Garber High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Essexville, MI)

 - Class of 1982

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Garber High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Essexville, MI) online collection, 1982 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

friends arc people we can trust to be there when we're down, and laugh each other’s laughter. and frown each other's frowns. friends are those uie groin with. To learn about life’s mays. Dear friends, you are a part of me I pray to neuer lose. s Juniors 58 Organizations 72 Sophomores 92 Activities 104 Freshman 114 Faculty 126 Seniors End Tenure Craig S. Elizabeth J. Cynthia M. Gregg M. Alarie Alarie Archer Atkinson “Wayne-P “Beth” “Tootie” “George” 1982 Brian J. Baker Christopher R. Cheryl A. Barber Beehler Jon L. Bennett “Boo” “Kermit” “Cheryl” “Toad” Michelle R. Kelly A. Birch Bouchard Rita M. Sandra L. Bouckaert Brooks “Kathy” “Blaze” “Maude” “Merry-Mary” Todd D. Patricia A. Lori A. Janice A. Cox Danks Davies Davis “Cornbread” “Patsy” “Lori” “Jan” Seniors Donna J. Jean C. Douglas E. Michael J. Douglas Doriean Drouare Dutcher “Donna” “Mean-Jean” “Big-D” “Mike” Julie E. Jeff J. William R. Terri M. Edwards Eigner Faustin Ferranti “Julie-Do” “Eigs” “Foamer” “Terri” Seniors Patricia A Michael J. Jennifer A. Derek L. Fournier Fry Gradowski Greathouse “Patti” “Fry-Mind” “Jennifer” “Bo” Patrick L. Grobbe! “Grubbs” Karen M. Hoffman “Karen” Eric J. Curt. E Gwiazdowski Harfst “Stuts” “Tink” 1982 Geoffrey S. Jean M. Hunt Irby “P.V ” “Irbus” ■ - Joan E. Raymond S. Shawn D. Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs “Joan” “Raymone” “Baney” Kathryn J. Harris “Kat” Craig S. Jacobs “Cuevas” Mary P. Klink “Klinker” Fabicnne L. Kathleen P. Marisa A. Jill A. Kloha Koerber Krause Kusmierz “Fabienne” “Kathy” “Missy” “Koozie” 1982 Todd M. Brian P. LaGalo LaPorte Margret A. Learning Lori I. Lee “Lolly” “P.C.” “Margret” “Daisy” Matthew J. Margo A Ashley L. John E. Lee LeFevre Lemere Lowe Jane E. Natalie M Karen M. William P. MacPhail Madaj Madigan Martens “Jane” Nat” George” “White-Head Diane L. McNally “Rand” Jon W. Merkle “Pluto” Bonnie B. Miller “Barney” Seniors Connie A. Mindykowski “Mindy” Alicia J. Monville “Spoiled’ Joe T. Mrozinski “Mort” Michael R. Mulders “Multons” Douglas B. Myles “Puggsley” John E. Robert J. Lori A. Mary K. Navarre Neering Nix Northcott “Pud” “Saginaw” Jill A. Jennifer F. Mary E. Lori A. Oserowsky Peters Phillips Poultney “Jill-0” “Jenny” “Beth” “Turkey-Women” Seniors Robert C. Lori L. Patrick J. John J. Reou Rosebrock Russell Sakon “Boppi’ “Rosey” “Rat’ “Bacon” Aydin M. Melani J. Steven P. Mark D. Salman Schafer Senkowski Sermon “Feyyaz” “Mel” “Brainy” “Rouge” 1982 Lori A. Carrie L. Robert L. Michael S. Seymour Sharrard Skinner Smith “LO” “Nun” “Ice” “Snydly” C' It Mark R. Stasinski “Stosh” Vicki L. Michael A. Lindsay J. Smith Snyder Spurlock “Vies” “Nyder” “Lins” Barbara G. Stehle “Barbie” Willaim W. Stender “Willy” Lyle O. Stiefel “Stifel” 1982 Charlene A. Tacey “Char” Rita M. Tacey James L. Tallmadge Jennie L. Thompson Jerry D. Thompson Frita” “Toach” “Skinny” “Tom” Thomas J. Melissa L. Renee M. Gregg A. Thompson Trembley Trepanier Trombley James S. Unger Michael J. VanAanhold Barbara A. VanTol Cheryl L. Jennifer L. Carolyn S. Vincent Walther Ward “Cheryl” “Jen” “Carolyn” Seniors Wayne V. Troy M. Lawrence H. Werth Wesenick Wielen “Cleaver” “Troy” “Lumpy” Rhonda J. VanTol “Rha” William M. Weiler “Bluto” William B. Wielen “Peio” Lynne M. Wiesenauer “Wiesel” Sharon R. Wiggers “Tigger” Jeff T. Williamson “Bucky” Robert A. Wingard “Pingard” 1982 Vincent G. Winieckie “Vinny” Marl M. Zaucha “Little-Zauch” David C. Zuehlsdorff “Dewey” Henrik Tuxen “Heiniken” Camera Shy Louie Beck Steve Dorst Scott Fulco Ray Jeske Glenn Kendall Mike Kennedy Richard Kerkove Rod Kerr Ron Kerr Craig Lohr Glenn Martin Edward Pappas Jim Shavroch Joe Tobias Steve Vermeech John West Mike Wiznerowicz He Was So Young He was so young, God, So young and strong and filled with promise. So vital, so radiant, giving so much joy wherever he went. He was so brilliant. On this one boy you lavished so many talents that could have enriched your world. He had already received so many honors, and there were so many honors to come. Why, then? In our agony we ask. Why him? Why not someone less gifted? Someone less good? Some hop-head, rioter, thief, brute, hood? Yet we know, even as we demand what seems to us a rational answer, that we are only intensifying our grief. Plunging deeper into the blind and witless place where all hope is gone. A dark lost place where our own gifts will be blunted and ruin replace the goodness he brought and wished for us. Instead, let us thank you for the marvel that this boy was. That we can say good-bye to him without shame or regret, rejoicing in the blessed years he was given to us. Knowing that his bright young life, his many gifts, have not truly been stilled or wasted, only lifted to a higher level where the rest of us can't follow yet Separation? Yes Loss7 Never For his spirit will be with us always. And when we meet him again we will be even more Droud. __________ Thank you for this Doubleday Compan Copyright 1971 All rights reserved Printed in U.S.A. In Memory Of Todd Joseph VanSumeren 23 1. Fabienne Kloha 2. Lori Seymour 3. Jane MacPhail 4. Marla Zaucha 5. Jill Oserowsky 6. Shelly Brunette 7. Lori Nix 8. Jennie Thompson 9. Todd Cox 10. Jean Doriean 11. Ray Jacobs, Mary Kaye Northcott 12. Margo LeFevre 13. Jan Davis, Kathy Koerber, Barb VanTol 14. Mike Mulders 15. Missy Krause, Barb VanTol 16. Kathy Koerber 17. Diane McNally 18. Rita Tacey 19. Cheryl Vincent 20. Jill Kusmierz 21. Barb Stehle 22. Jan Davis 23. Pat Grobbel 24. Natalie Madaj 25. Joe Mrozinski “The Stroke” “What would you do if I sang out of tune?” “Some Girls” “Angel is the centerfold” “If you want it, come and get it” Love Stinks 'Hold on Loosely” “Upside Down” Welcome to my Nightmare” “She’s a super Freak” “She’s so fine!” “One in a million” “Taking Care of Business” | you Babe “Elvira” mia JAN DAVIS RITA TACEY DIANE McNALLY SHELLY BRUNETTE SHELLY BRUNETTE MELANI SCHAFFER LORI NIX MARY KAYE NORTHCOTT JANE MacPHAIL JANE MacPHAIL BETH ALARIE JENNIFER GRADOWSKI BARB VanTOL MARGARET LEAMING DIANE MCNALLY S. BRUNETTE, M. ZAUCHA BARB VanTOL MARGARET LEAMING KATHY KOERBER JILL OSEROWSKY JEAN DORIEAN SHELLY BRUNETTE JENNIFER WALTHER KATHY KOERBER MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ARTISTIC MOST AMBITIOUS MOST ORIGINAL MOST COURTEOUS MOST MICHIEVIOUS MOST OPTIMISTIC MOST PESSAMISTIC CLASS FLIRT NEATEST CLASS TEASE QUIETEST FIRST TO MARRY BOOKWORM DID MOST FOR THE BEST DANCER MOST POPULAR MOST INTELLIGENT MOST ATHLETIC MOST MUSICAL FUNNIEST BEST DRESSED BEST BODY BEST LEGS MIKE MULDERS JOHN WEST MIKE DUTCHER LOUIE BECK JERRY THOMPSON STEVE VERMEECH J. THOMPSON, E. GWIAZDOWSKI VINCE WINIECKIE BILL MARTENS JERRY THOMPSON BILL MARTENS LYLE STIEFEL BILL WIELER LYLE STIEFEL MIKE DUTCHER JIM UNGER CRAIG ALARIE MIKE MULDRES PAT GROBBEL DENNIS EDLER GLENN MARTIAN PAT GROBBEL CRAIG ALARIE CRAIG ALARIE CLASS c I a s 0 f 1 9 S fmmim FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE ACTOR BURT REYNOLDS ACTRESS GOLDIE HAWN BOOK ORDINARY PEOPLE, PLAYGIRL MOVIE ........... ....HALLOWEEN II SEASON .......... SUMMER T V. PROGRAM GENERAL HOSPITAL RADIO STATION 105 F.M. ALBUM AC-DC. BACK IN BLACK NIGHT SPOT CARROLL PARK FOOD PIZZA CANDY ................SNICKERS NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINK PEPSI ALCOHOLIC DRINK...... BEER SPORT ............... FOOTBALL CAR ..................CORVETTE PAST TIME ........... PARTYING FEMALE SINGER PAT BENATAR MALE SINGER........... MICK JAGGER GROUP ................ STONES SONG .................THE STROKE SAYING ...............“YOUR SHOT” CLASS.................LUNCH CARTOON ............. SMURF FAST FOOD RESTAURANT BURGER KING t I a % i a f i 9 S 2 2 i 29 Bob Skinner Perry Midi;. ton — J.V Nesbitt — Varsity — Head Frosh It Reynolds — Asst. Frosh Dan Campeay—i Varsity Injured Dukes Go 3-6 Kneeling. L-R: H Tuxen, K. McCarty, Unknown. B Martens. J Thompson. R. Jacobs, J Merkle, Unknown, T Thompson. V. Winieckie, J. Lowe, B Weilen Second Row. L-R: M Amlotte, D. Davenport, J. Giffel, J. Crete. D. Greathouse. L. Spurlock, J. Merckle, B Weiler, M. Rigg. Unknown Standing, L-R: Coach Harvey, Coach Buza, G. VanSumeren, R. Kerchove. W Gwiazdowski. A Salman, E. Gwiazdowski. M Kloha, G Martin, L Weilen, J. Manke, Coach Bibart, Coach Trombley. Although the team as a whole didn’t fair so well, it was interspersed with some outstanding players Bill Martens garnered first team all conference as a defensive, back and, by making 131 tackles, was selected as the teams most valuable player. Jerry Thompson, as an offensive lineman and Wayne Gwiazdowski, as an offen- sive back who gained over 600 yards on the ground, both received 2nd team all conference honors, Sophomore John Giffel made honorable mention on defense for his 91 tackles on the season. Gary VanSumeren gives the Dukes future hopes, as he was chosen the teams most improved player and is expected to lead them to a successful year in 1982. The Varsity squad had and overall record of 3-6. The team had their many ups and downs as they began the season by knocking off Caro, the fourth rated team in the state, 16-14 but at the same time losing Sen- ior Tailback Bill Weiler. The sec- ond game was an exciting and costly win over Bullock Creek 22-20 as they lost seniors John Lowe, and Richard Kerckhove. The Dukes then lost three in a row as they were downed by Birch Run, Frankenmuth and Hemlock. The squad put them- selves back in the win column by beating Carrolton 20-18 in Dou- ble Overtime. After this the team couldn’t get things on the right track losing the last three. 33 The JV’s with their well-balanced of- fense and rugged defense, blasted oppo- nents on route to an impressive 6-2-1 record. On offense, the Dukes were led by the running of Steve Asel and the passing of Les Buza. Buza, on the year, completed 50 passes out of 130 for a 38.5% com- pletion average and 595 yds. His main receiver, Jim Spegel, caught 14 for 275 yds while averaging 19.6 yds a comple- tion. Asel had amassed a total of 803 yds rushing, while catching 13 passes for an- other 158 yds. Complementing him in the backfield were Scott Carvey, with 675 total yds, and Jim Streu, with 557 yds. Defensively, Asel and Teen Cornejo garnered 72 tackles a piece to place them atop a fine unit that allowed just 85 points in 9 games. Capturing the M.I.P. crown was Bryan White while Jim Spegel and Darryl Greathouse were named Most Valuable. Kneeling: L-B. P. Davis, E Lewandowski. L. Neering. B Whyte, P Pillars, R Smith, S Bishop. G Birch, B Pillars Second Row. L-R: M Veraeghe. J Spegel. T Cornejo. G. Lebster, K Baringer. B Wise. S. Asel, B Doane Standing: L-R: Coach O'Neill. S Carvey. T. Reed, L Bura. P Greathouse. J Streu, D Hartley. S Gaffke. Coach Stefamak Super Sophs — Super Season Garber’s freshman football team has compiled a 6-2 record under the direction of Coach Hages and Coach Brissette. Much hard work and determination was necessary and the frosh gave it their best to overcome many of their adversar- ies Outstanding on the offense for the frosh were Bill Badour, Chris Foret, and Matt Jankowski. Domi- nating the defense was Brian Kloha at the linebacker position. Also playing key roles were John Paxon and Dean Verhaeghe. Although the hard work, and efforts of this year’s freshman will be missed. Coach Hages is expecting a fine season next year. Kneeling L to R: Unknown. J Stothard. S Arnold. P Kotewa. P Sansburn. K Spencer. D. Verhaeghe. J Watson. M Jankowski. J. Brooks. D Bouchard. S Dyer 2nd Row: B Badour. T. Navarre. D. Weaver. J Bonem. S Herek. D Pettis. B Kloha. T Tallmadge. unknown. D Geno 3rd Row: Coach Brissette. J. Paxson, B Trepanier. S. Myrick. M. Laisure. Unknown. C. Foret. D Barber. B VanSumeren. Unknown, J. Gffel, Coach Hages. Frosh Initiate Foes Davis, Koerber Show Way Kneeling, L R: M Holsinger. K Koerber, L Gillard M Trahan. Standing. LR M LeFevre, J. Conway. Coach Middleton J. Davis. D McNally The Varsity Girls’ Basketball team ended their season with a record of 12-7 and 8-6 in Conference play, giving them a 4th place finish. After the season was over, the girls got together and voted Kathy Koerber most valuable player and Sophomore Mimi Holsinger received most improved player award. The Dukettes scored a total of 810 points in the 18 games played this season. Kathy Koerber led the way for the Dukettes with an 11 point average. Joy Conway was next with an average of 9 points per game followed by Jan Davis, 7.7 points per game, and Mimi Holsinger with 5 points a game. x i A The Dukettes put on a fine show this season with 339 offen- sive and 336 defensive re- bounds. Joy Conway led the way with 208 while Jan Davis snatched 158 and Margo Le- Fevre grabbed 106 boards. Garber displayed a fine touch from the floor. Jan Davis led this shooting gallery with 38 percent and Kathy Koerber hit 36 per- cent. They showed the way for the team as Garber hit 31.7 per- cent. In the free throw depart- ment the Dukettes were paced by Davis’ 54 percent, Kathy Koeber’s 49 percent, and Lori Gillard's 45 percent. The team showed optimism and future po- tential as they were beaten in the playoffs by Buena Vista. 37 U 8a is I w r i The JV Girls Basketball team, led by the talent and determination of the seven sophomores, wound up the season tied for first place in the conference with Fran- kenmuth and had a superb 17-2 record. The Little Dukettes also participated in the John Glenn Invitational where they placed a fine 2nd. Leading scorers for this year were Ka- ren Awrylo with 205 pts. and Cindy Smith with 154. Top rebounders were Awrylo, 138, and Sherri Rufershafer, 109. At the charity line, Chris Hoffman proved her accuracy by sinking 11 of 16 for 65%. Amy Vallier also exhibited fine marksmanship by making 34 of 59 for a 56% average. An interesting note about sophomore Tina Harvey is that she scored 44 pts on the year, shot 44% from the free throw line, and had 44 total rebounds. It has been the second successful sea- son in a row for these ladies and will take this enthusiam to the varsity in 1982. K $ «6CS :-i ► 23 IJ Il «3 5 13 Kneeling L-R: K. Preston, C. Smith, A. Rochow, K. Faustin, C. Hoffman, K. Trahan, Standing: A. Vallier, T. Harvey, B. VanSumeren, S. LaRoche, Coach Jaskiewicz, S. Rufershafer, K. Awrylo, J. Miller J. VanTol. JV’s Shoot To Top Spot The Garber Golfers, led by sophomore most valuable player and second team all conference selection Pat Cummings, im- proved their record to 8-5. The fivesome of Pat Cummings, Steve Trahan, Kyle Rambo, Joe Mrozinski and Gregg Atkinson proved to be very effective shooting the second low- est yearly average ever, an amazing 43.9 strokes for 9 holes. The Dukes had many outstanding matches, finishing first in the Garber Invitational, second in the Bay Coun- ty meet, and fourth in the Tri Valley meet. Garber pulled many individual honors out of it’s hat. Pat Cummings, and Steve Trahan swung their way to second team all confer ence, while Joe Mrozinski and Gregg Atkin- son received honorable mention. Garnering all-county status were Trahan first team, and Kyle Rambo, 2nd team. The J.V. squad, finishing strong with a perfect 11-0 record, portends a great future for coach Campeau. Kneeling: L-R: P. Chard, C. Edler, J. Wheeler, K. Kot, P. Cummings. D. Dorion, S. Trahan. K. Rambo. T. Moore, J. McCloy. R. Samyn. Standing: J. Bridgewater. C. Windiate, P. Hewitt. B. Todey. D. Edler, J. Mrozinski, B. Stange, G. Atkinson, B. Miimine, S. Rosenburg, and Coach Campeau. Golfers Drive To A Winning 8-5 The Girls’ 1981 Cross Country team was outstanding this past sea- son considering it was the first time in Garber’s history that the Dukes had a girls team. The girls finished with a strong 6-1 record overall and 4-1 in Conference play to finish 2nd. The team was led by Sopho- mores Lynne Yehl and Amy Schneider, who both made Second Team All Conference. Coach Kayner’s team did well enough to place three on the Honorable Men- tion All Conference team also. They were: Debbie Kerckhove, Margaret Maldonado, and Denise Wejsa. The girls put together many fine performances such as; 1st in the Delta Invitational, 3rd in the Harbor Beach Invitational, 2nd in the Tri-Valley Conference meet and 1st in the Bay County Meet. Kneeling L to R: L. Yehl. D. Dutcher, D Kerckhove. L. Beller, B Blumenstein Top Row L to R: Coach Kayner. M. Maldonado. J. Bleau, D. Wejsa. A. Schneider, J. Johnson. Initial Start Shows Promise “ For the third year in a row, the Boys Cross Country is Co-Champi- ons of the T.V.C. The Dukes fin- ished a fine season with a 6-2 re- cord overall and 5-0 in the confer- ence, tied with Hemlock. The Dukes were led by Jason Cox, who was elected to the first team All-Conference. The only Senior on the squad was Pat Grobbel, who was named to the second team All- Conference. Other top runners re- ceiving honors for the Dukes were Brian Burnell, Second team All- Conference, and Mike Stricter, Honorable Mention. The young Dukes finished first in the U.S.A and the Delta Invitationals, the Tri- Valley Conference meet and the Bay County Meet. Paced by Jason Cox, who placed 28th, the Dukes finished a strong eighth in the Class B State Finals. Kneeling. L to R: M Prokopenko. P Clifford. B Hugo. B Peterhans. J Cox. B Burnell. B Kenn.ston. M Stricter. R Dutcher. D Hoffman. J Johnson. Top Row L to R: Manager G. Jacobs. T Downing. P Grobbel. T Duso. Coach Cox. B Katt. M Kryzmmski. J Paten. Manager K Cox Cox Leads To 8th In State!! The Girls’ Varsity Swim team fin- ished the 1981 season with a re- spectable 8-5 record. Highlights for the year included laying claim to the Tri City Championship and qualifying five swimmers for the state meet. Individual leaders were senior Cheryl Vincent, named the teams MVP. Other awards went to Amy Quast, outstanding fresh- man; Jeanne Wittkopp, most im- proved; Marla Adelman, coaches award. While the team will miss seniors Cheryl Vincent and Lori Seymour, Coach Rudolph is ex- pecting another fine season next year, with many key swimmers re- turning. bAKBLK bIKLb bWIMMING -in m.. w iw meinvM 1 ♦ eo i • ♦ i i • i 15 i i ' I ' SO I .■ rrrrn n rrr ♦ 1 Front row. L-R: D. Grabowski. M Suessmuth. J. Wittkopp. P Davis. S. Gale. M Adleman. M Suessmuth. M Neveau. T. Schimdt, E Lebster. P Stender Standing: H Seymour. M Baillargon. A Quast. J. Sarkozy. B Talaga. C Vincent. L Seymour. C. Griffith, G. Johnson. G. Foss. J. Edelstein. The Good Time Girls Click Smash Hit Kneeling L to R: A Johnson. S Rambo, M Klink. P Fournier. J. Irby. L. Stratton. W Krause. J Gale Back row L to R: Mgr C. Dettloff. M Krause. D Davidson. K. Schafer. M Jones. T. Powell. J Macphail, M Carney. Coach Holcomb Netters Serve Up A 5-1 The Garber Girls’ Tennis Team, completing six of their scheduled twelve matches, finished the year at a respectable 5-1. led by seniors Jane MacPhail and Missy Krause, the netters were forced to cancel six of their matches because of incli- mate weather Besides playing in the six matches, the Tennis Team Participated in the Ferris State Invi- tational. The netters placed fifth out of the eight teams involved in the event. They concluded the sea- son at their regionals where they placed fifth out of thirteen teams. On November 2nd, their banquet was held, and winning the award for Most Valuable Player was Jane MacPhail. Also recieving an award was Lisa Stratton for being the Most Improved Player and Patti Fournier was voted the team cap- tain. Losing five seniors, the girls might have a tough task ahead of them. F. FOOTBALL (6-2) J.V. FOOTBALL (6-2-1) V. FOOTBALL (3-6) We Opponent They We Opponent They We Opponent They 22 Caro 6 12 Caro 0 16 Qaro 14 10 Western 23 42 Bullock Creek 6 22 Bullock Creek 20 6 Birch Run 0 24 Frankenmuth 28 6 Birch Run 14 56 Frankenmuth 8 24 Hemlock 6 0 Frankenmuth 20 8 Hemlock 36 24 Carrollton 6 , 14 Hemlock 41 32 Saginaw South 0 14 Millington 6 20 Carrollton (2 O.T.) 18 50 Pinconning 0 20 Swan Valley 20 0 Millington 6 36 Swan Valley 16 24 Onaway 6 6J Swan Valley 29 0 Birch Run : i2 0 Onaway 40 GIRLS VARS. BASKETBALL (12-7) GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL BOYS CROSS COUNTRY (7-2) We Opponent They 46 Standish 41 53 John Glenn 51 62 Bullock Creek 14 45 Caro 40 52 Birch Run 33 54 Caro 36 32 Frankenmuth 49 58 Hemlock 48 33 Handy 38 33 Carrollton 66 52 Millington 28 39 Swan Valley 42 2 ] Birch Run 0 43 Frankenmuth 68 45g Hemlock 43 21 Carrollton 58 35 Millington 40 50 Swan Valley 30 57 Bullock Creek 12 GOLF (8-5) We Opponent They 46 Pinconning 10 30 John Glenn 38 52 Bullock Creek 13 41 Caro 9 46 Birch Run 25 55 Caro 15 29 Frankenmuth 31 45 Hemlock 33 32 Handy 19 43 Carrollton 28 37 Millington 27 39 Swan Valley 32 67 Bullock Creek 21 41 Birch Run 30 51 Frankenmuth (O.T.) 49 44 Hemlock 32 45 Carrollton 21 30 Millington 16 42 Swan Valley 27 GIRLS TENNIS (5-1) We Opponent They 30 Vassar 49 30 Caro 27 15 Cass City 45 ft Birch Run- 45 16 Frankenmuth 46 25 Hemlock 32 20 Bullock Creek 43 40 John Glenn 19 18 Swan Valley 1 43 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY (7-1) We Opponent They 27 Vassar 39 27 Caro $9 15 Cass City 45 ' 16 Frankenmuth 45 48 Hemlock 15 22 Midland Dow 33 25 John Glenn 33 20 Swan Valley 41 We Opponent They We Opponent They 428 John Glenn 435 6 John Glenn 1 420 St. Peter Paul 476 I 6 Holly 1 222 Caro 219' 6 Bridgeport 1 440 Bullock Creek 490 1 Midland 6 424 Birch Run 466 •' 7 Bridgeport 0 448 Frankenmuth 444 6 John Glenn 1 210 St. Peter Paul 236 210 Reese 232 433 Hemlock 423 208 Pinconning 202 208 Ogemaw Heights 249 437 Arthur Hill 460 444 Swan Valley 420 Winter Scoreboard Var. B Ball (16 4) J.V. Basketball (11-9) Var. Volleyball (20-10) WE Opponent THEY We Opponent They 52 John Glenn 63 55 John Glenn 47 74 Bullock Creek 45 47 Bullock Creek 48 70 Birch Run 44 67 Birch Run 39 82 Frankenmuth 48 42 Frankenmuth 62 1st Garber Invit. 54 Garber Invit. 59 74 Caro 61 45 Caro 36 72 Hemlock 76 54 Hemlock 56 62 Carrollton 63 43 Carrollton 52 74 Millington 49 74 Millington 58 68 Swan Valley 58 57 Swan Valley 47 68 Bullock Creek 49 77 Bullock Creek 37 73 Caro 59 54 Caro 44 54 Frankenmuth 65 45 Frankenmuth 52 74 Hemlock 57 64 Hemlock 78 82 John Glenn 54 41 John Glenn 52 66 Carrollton 59 48 Carrollton 52 64 Millington 49 77 Millington 33 68 Swan Valley 52 57 Swan Valley 38 61 Birch Run 43 50 Birch Run 31 Boys Swimming (3-11) Wrestling (4-12) We OPPONENT THEY We OPPONENT THEY 51 Eisenhower 113 30 Bullock Creek 46 5th Dow Relays 6 Pinconning 69 6th Washabough 45 Standish Sterling 24 74 Ogemaw 104 27 Caro 41 49 John Glenn 124 39 Oscoda 35 53 Corunna Handy 116 24 Onaway 42 70 Oscoda 103 43 Tawas 23 53 Arthur Hill 116 29 MacArthur 40 92 Handy 77 12 Hemlock 55 21 MacArthur 62 22 Caro 39 74 Oscoda 98 20 Millington 51 71 Ogemaw Heights 104 59 Swan Valley 30 84 John Glenn 88 3 Birch Run 60 8th Tri City 21 Ogemaw Heights 30 5th I.S.C. Frosh B-Ball (A-B) We (11-6) They (3-2) Frosh B-Ball A-B (con.) WE OPPONENT THEY WE OPPONENT THEY 49 Bullock Creek (A) 30 39-28 Birch Run 38-20 36 Birch Run (A) 33 48-39 Frankenmuth 59-31 43-19 Frankenmuth 57-34 59-30 Hemlock 55-27 50-46 Hemlock 41-32 37-55 Handy 38-14 61-26 Handy 54-21 64 Caro (A) 30 52 Swan Valley (A) 49 64-22 John Glenn 41-37 65 Bullock Creek (A) 24 We Opponent They 15-12-15 Caro 1-15-12 9-10 Millington 15-15 15-3-15 Swan Valley 7-15-7 15-4-15 Bullock Creek 8-15-11 7-7 Birch Run 15-15 12-10 Frankenmuth 15-15 17-15 Hemlock 15-8 6-15-15 Carrollton 15-2-10 15-13-6 Millington 4-15-15 5th Garber Inv. 17-15 Swan Valley 15-10 15-5-13 Bullock Creek 7-15-15 1st Bay Cty. Inv. 9-9 Birch Run 15-15 18 15 Frankenmuth 165 4th Pinconning Inv. 15-15 Hemlock 10-9 15-15 Carrollton 4-11 J.V. Volleyball (10-6) We Opponent They 15-18 Caro 2-16 15-15 Millington 12-12 8-11 Swan Valley 15-15 11-8 Bullock Creek 15-15 3-13 Birch Run 15-15 9-13 Frankenmuth 15-15 15-7-17 Hemlock 7-15-15 7th J.V. Invit. 6-12 Carrollton 15-15 15-5-11 Millington 6-15-15 15-15 Swan Valley 10-14 15-15 Bullock Creek 8-3 6-10 Birch Run 15-15 15-15 Frankenmuth 12-5 16-15 Hemlock 14-11 16-14 Carrollton 14-11 chUrbt - 45 Running Dukes Travel Far MB Front Row L-R J, Crete. C Harfst, J. Manke, J. Tallmadge, P. Grobbel. B. Moore Back Row L-R Coach Skinner. J. Talaga, M. Sherman. T. Cox. R Skinner, G. Kendall, D. Davenport — Mgr The Running Dukes soared to a fine 16-4 finish over all and an 11-3 conference finish. For the Dukes this was a record-breaking season. Todd Cox now holds the record for blocked shots in one game with 8 as he accomplished this against Birch Run. Cox also broke a season individual record with 67 blocked shots and reached an individual mark with 105 rejects. The team also set two season records as they blocked 117 shots and sunk 314 free throws. Although finishing second to Hemlock in the T.V.C., the Dukes feel they have proved that experience Is the best teacher as the team will be losing 6 seniors, five of them starters. Aside from Cox’s previous achievements other individuals also received honors. The lead- ing rebounders were Cox with 230, Kendall with 175 and fol- lowing close behind was Harfst with 138. As a team the Dukes shot 62% from the free throw line and were led by Skinner shooting 75% followed closely behind by Tallmadge and Crete with 71% and 69% respective- ly. With Skinner leading the way with an average of 19 points a game, with Cox and Kendall shooting 16 and 10 respectively. The floor general, Pat Grobbel and 6th man Jim Tallmadge round out a superb senior mem- bers of the 1982 “Running Dukes.” 47 Volleyball Digs Up A Real Treasure Bottom Row L to R: Coach O’Neill. K Awrylo, J Jacobs. B Johnson. B VanSumeran, J Miller. L Wiesenauer Back Row L to R K Clark. G. Johnson. K Hebner, D McNally. J Harvey. K Dueweke. M Carney With the most impressive record ever garnered by a Garber Volleyball squad, the 1982 Spikettes gathered up 20 wins, enroute to an 8-6 T.V.C. record, good enough for third. Another first was their finish in the Bay County Invitational as they pulled down the first volleyball trophy in the school’s history. A couple of 4th place finishes in the strong Pinconning and Tri-county Invitationals rounded out a real fine season. Seniors Diane McNally, Joan Jacobs, and Lynne Wiesenauer will say goodbye to a team that recorded wins over No 4 ranked Sanford-Meridian and No. 7 ranked Pinconning. GoGctchGrt sqm y 9 J 0 Lit- Individually, the Lady Dukes sparkled. There were three members on the team that set seven new records. Karen Awrylo was a “one girl wrecking crew” as she set three: most bumps in a season (1074), most spikes (439), and most blocks (64). Karen also placed on the Garber Inv. All-tournament team and was All-Conference. Mary Sue Carney broke the record for most points (180) and most serves (328). She also received the Coaches Award. Senior Diane McNally improved on her own record of sets. The previous record was 183, and McNally bettered that to 427. She also placed on the Garber All- tourney and T.V.C. all team. Diane was also honored as the most valuable player award by her teamates and completed a good senior year by gaining the Coaches Award. Last, and certainly not least, was Jenni- fer Harvey as she received the team’s most improved award. Only losing three seniors, the girls are expected to do well next year. 49 The Boys Swim team finished the season with a 3-10 record, which is a respectable slate considering they were faced with a major rebuilding year. Coach Rudolph's team did manage to send one swimmer to the State Meet, senior Bill Stender who competed in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. Team awards went to the following members: Bill Stender, M.V.P.; Bryan Golsch, M.I.P.; Greg Runnels, coaches award; and Andy Kennedy was named outstanding freshman. With many key swimmers returning next season, it would be no surprise if the team reverses this years record and challenges for a conference championship. Wl r a a % A. 4 ® r ,o i il k ' Kneeling L to R: D Hoffman. B Thomas. B Francke. K Jacobson. A Kennedy. E Korpal, Second Row: G Runnels. D Weaver. K Madaj, T Reed L Bouchard. B Golsch. Standing: B Stender. T Mercer Coach Roudolph, C Griebe. C. Stender. Dukes Make Waves In ’82 The Garber wrestling team fin- ished its second year of competi- tion with a 4-10 record. The team's performance was better than the record indicates and they are ex- pected to keep improving in the next few years. Coach Brissette’s squad didn't quality anyone for the state meet, but the team did man- age to improve on the previous sea- son conference slate. Key members included seniors Mike Snyder and Larry and Bill Wielen. Kneeling: C Edler, B Wetland, M Snyder, B Kloha. B Peterhans, B. Darling. D. Geno. V Weinicke. K. Madaj. Standing: M Dodge. S A$el. B Doane. J Gffel, D Vasquez, D Greathouse. L Weiland. M Colony. J Merkle, P Pillars. Coach Bnssette Wrestlers Improve Previous Record ' ■ The Garber Junior Varsity Bas- ketball team finished the season with a respectable 11-9 overall and 7-7 in the Tri Valley Conference. The J.V. cagers recorded some outstanding feats, as Rich Failing, 6’3 center, led the team in scoring with 248 in 16 games, an impres- sive 14.6 per game average. Bob Symborski was the only other duke averaging in double figures as he managed 10.8 per game. The team’s potent offense scored 1109 points this season, an average of 55.5 p.p.g. There scrappy defense held the oponents to 965 points, an average of 48.3 p.p.g. Coach Middleton is proud of these young men and thinks they will greatly contribute to the varsity next sea- son. Kneeling L-R B Symborski. M Kendall. J Wisnewski. T Irby. R Saymn. S. Trahan. Standing L-R L Buza. J. VanSumeren, R. Failing, R Dettlof. J. Streu, coach Middleton Cagers Shine With 11-9 The 1981 Girl’s J.V. Volleyball team finished with a record 9-6 overall and 8-6 in the Tri-Valley Conference, good enough for a fourth place birth. The squad, which consisted of 5 returning play- ers, executed the spike with regu- larity and showed that they under- stand the game totally. The Little Spikette's leading scorers were Mary Jay, with an outstanding 112 points, Lori Crete, with 57 points, and Jeanne Jacobs with 54. These points were made possible in part by the fine setting of Lori Crete and Paula Davis as they gave the pow- erful spiking of Joy Conway and Jeanne Jacobs a chance to shine. Coach Morse feels they are ready to make a good contribution to the varsity program. Silting L-R: L Crete, J Jacobs, J Tusinski, J Conway, J Gradowskl. T Tobias, Coach Morse, Standing L-R: T. Horner. J Ames. L Ward, M Jay. P Peglow, M. Neaveau. P Davis, L Beyett J.V s Uphold Winning Ways wum -Vf aft 1 1 •ter 1 ' J — e 4 | t XS JU ”77 The Garber Freshman A Basket- ball team finished their season with a very impressive 11-3 record over- all and 8-2 in Conference play to finish second behind Frankenmuth. Jeff Jacobs was the leading scorer for the Little Dukes with 9 point per game average. Mike LaPlaunt was next with 7 point average, fol- lowed by Paul Wiesenauer with 6 point average. Jeff Jacobs was se- lected as the A team Most Valuable player and Paul Wiesenauer re- ceived Most Improved player. Coach Nesbitt is anxious to see the progress of these players who have engineered the best Freshman re- cord at Garber. Top L-R. Coach Reynolds, M. LaPlaunt, J. Jacobs, B. Hugo, P. Wiesenauer, C. Foret, J. Symborski, D Barber. Second Row. D, Waterman. B. Hugo, B Trepanler, B Kenniston, S Myrlc, C Edwards. S. Dyer, D. Dufort. Mng A. Hodder Bottom Row. T. Moore, P. Sandsburn, K. Spencer, B Stange. B Badour. P Kotewa. P Clifford. M Prokopenko Frosh “A” Winner This years Freshman B Basket- ball team played very well and put together a fine 6-2 record overall and 4-1 in Conference play. The Little Dukes were led by Most Valu- able player Kevin Spencer. This years Freshman showed great inter- est in basketball by having 23 play- ers on two teams and most of them were on the B team. Steve Myrlc and Chris Foret led the B squad offensively and on the rebounding end as they showed great improve- ment throughout the 1981-82 sea- son. Elf;v £T k ■ Freshmen “B”-eautiful Improvement is hard to achieve when you are used to winning. Having grabbed the All-Conference trophy the last two years, the Dukes found themselves relaying on improvement to take the third straight crown. From the predominance of the underclassmen on the roster of this year’s Varsity teams, G.H.S. had to get better or relin- quish their crown. For any sport, doing well is the main goal, but knowing that its conference finish, whether first or fifth, means a lot has helped to improve the fine performances seen this season. Points are accumulated on a 16-14-12-etc. basis depending on the team’s record in T.V.C. play. The school with the most points gathered receives the All-Sports crown. In The End! Juniors Bide Time Till ’83 Sherry , Kernstock Jeann Kiesel Tammie rti.-'.pins Me J It i il Juniors 1983 Mark l zyminski 65 Camera Shy Abernathy, Jay Adelman, Rebecca Barnard, Alan Beehler, Jennifer Blumenau, Mark Boyle, James Brown, James Dorst, Mike Hair, Leroy Huskins, Albert Kerckhove, Debbie Krause, John Labrenz, Amy McCarty, Kevin Mencer, Terry Moggo, Jeff Moggo, Scott Navarre, Mary Pena, Tony Reichenbach, Kathy Reou, Gerry Rigg, Mark Russett, Bob Streiter, Michael Talaga, Gerald Wiedyk Randy Wiedyk, Terrance Wright, Jim 1. Halloween is in October. Rebecca 2. Don. why are you ignoring me? 3. I’m so soft and cuddly. 4 Are you talking to me? 5. Two fingers won’t do it Bruce 6 Now that we have taken over the school, here are our demands 7. What a smile 8. and then what happened? 9. Since when did they spike the water? 1. What's going on out there? 2. “I think I’m going to be sick. 3. What did you say? 4 Now. back to the parking lot 5. Look what they wrote about me this time! 6. What are you pouting about? 7. The world’s upside down. I’m not. 8. Oh no, we’re busted. Steph. 9. Say what? Busy As Bees Bottom Row, L-R: J Oserowsky. M Badour, M. Adclman, J Davis. M LeFcvrc, K Hoffman, K Ko«rber. D. McNally. Second Row. L-R: G. Lebster. J. Boyle. J. Mrozinski, A LaBrenz, R Jacobs, G. Martin. J Clare Third Row. L-R: M Sermon. J. Doriean, B Alarie. N. Haga. K Grunder. K Schafer. K McSherry. R Trepanier. T. Steadman. Top Row. L-R: M Lee. M Verhaeghe. J Caspers. D. Edler, D Cummings. M Dutcher. J. Bennette. M Blumenau, P Kent. Varsity Voices A Harmonious Sound The Varsity Choir of 1981 82 tried a new orga nizational approach as compared to previous years The new format, which was developed at the request of the students, consists only of juniors and seniors The mital intention of having a select group this year was to make sure the students involved would be dedicated and willing to work hard The choir performs many times during the year for various groups and organizations Before be- coming obligated to perform someplace, the choir takes a majority vote to make sure each person will put forth 100% for each concert. A new unprecendented variety show for the county's High Schools, including Garber, was per- formed this year The voices of the Varsity Choir were heard at many prestigious events and places in the area as they sang during performances; such as. the Delta Competition. Miss Bay County Pageant, and the honors assembly The individuals who sacrificed many hours for the choir, as well as the choir itself, deserve much recognition for their achievements V Firs! Row, LR: R Peterhans. D Vasquez, F Orlcy, H Tuxen, D Verhaeghe, R Dutcher Second Row. L-R W Badour, W Trepanier, M Colony, D. Dodge, J Giffel, T Duso, D. Sermon, G. Birch, D Walraven. Third Row. L R: J Merkle, J. Wheeler. K. VanTol. K. Kielpinski, L. Tackman, M Spurlock. R Nadobny, M. Carney. C. Archer. P. Davis, J. Caspers, M Carroll, J Hodder. K Peckham, J. Kussro, A Duprey. J. Kramer. J Gerhardt Fourth Row, L R: V Cunningham, K Mutton, J Peplinski. J. Burns. E Lebster, C. Hoffman. C. Hood, K. Awrylo, F. Visscher, P Peglow, J. Nowak. S. Jacobs, S Jacobsen. Fifth Row. L R: C. Oliver. M McSherry. D Holsinger, C. Wright. J Johnson. T Arnold. J. Gordon. J. Conway. S. Mohr. L. Gffel. M Gleason. D Brown. A Rochow, S. White. C Jacobs, D. Dutcher Missing: A Kerr. Garber Singers ... A Sweet Melody With energy and ambition to be a success at being fine performers, the Garber Singers are improving at a steady pace This group of fresh- man and sophomores, along with several juniors and seniors, put a considerable amount of time and work into achieving that success. Traveling around the community, the Singers were wel- comed by a great variety of audiences. The annual Christmas and Spring concerts also gave the Singers an opportunity to display their share of Garber's talent to fellow students and families as well. To stay with the traditional rhythm of variety, these young voices could be heard sing- ing songs ranging from light to serious pieces of composition One of these such songs is the popular theme of the new hit show Fame. Un- der the supervision of the student leaders, the Garber Singers are an organization that can as- sure quality in performances, for they willingly strive to be outstanding. These section leaders are deserving of more respect and credit be- cause they're often overlooked. Accomplish- ments have also been made because of their devoted director. Miss Ankney The Symphonic Band Measures Up Symphonic Band Members: Under the direction of J. GAFFNEY L. Beller J. Bennett R. Borchardt D. Chinavare P. Christensen C. Corcoran D. Danks J. Davis D. Dutcher R. Dutcher D. Edler G. Foss J. Gale S. Gatza D. Geno D. Geno J. Gilliam C. Griffith J. Ffornsby J. Irby T. Irby M. Jankowski J. Johnson N. Katt S. Koepke J. Manke K. McCarty D. McClain A. McFarland K. Quellette T. Patrick M. Rigg D. Schaefer H. Seymour M. Sherman M. Suessmuth M. Vaness D. Verhaeghe D. Way D. Weaver T. Williamson The Concert Band Has Got The Beat Concert Band Members: Under the direction of R. MEISEL J. Ames L. Hair K. Prach D. Barber S. Herek K. Preston K. Barringer J. Hodder M. Prokopenko L. Beyett S. Irish N. Rivard J. Bonem S. Jacobs R. Scharffe D. Bouchard J. Jankens J. Schmitt L. Bouchard J. Kramer L. Senk R. Bouckaert W. Krause J. Sieja D. Brown H. Kubczak B. Stafford M. Centala M. LaRoche B. Stange W. Charters L. Lonsway M. Sterling P. Clifford D. McFarland B. Thomas K. Decatur T. Meldrum K. Thompson M. Dorst J. Miller R. Trerice A. Duprey L. Neering B. VanSumeren J. Edelstein K. Neveau D. VanWormer C. Edler J. Nowak L. Ward C. Edwards H. Orr C. Windiate J. Englehardt D. Pettis K. Piotrowski L. Yehl Dedication Is The Byword Cheryl Vincent and Diane McNally. Vice President and President of the Student Council Without the organization of the student council, Garber wouldn’t function to the sat- isfaction of the student body. The people on the student council represent the students and arrange the extra activities that bring them together outside of classes. These im- portant people unite to unite the students in concerts, dances, and on spirit days. Their decisions are made with their fellow students best interest in mind. A Capitol Event L. R : C. Corcoran. M Dutcher. J Akers. B Wingard, L Hillman. J Bigalke. A McFarland, (in back) S Johnson Student Congress is to help develop com- munication and leadership skills amoung stu- dents. Students are selected for the Con- gress at Discussion Competitions held throughout Michigan. Garber students quali- fied in competition held at Cass City last spring. At the Congress, students are divid- ed into Senators, Representatives, Lobby- ists, and News Reporters. For three days the students ran the Legislative as if it were in session. They worked on creating solutions to societal problems. Forensics Off And Running The 1982 Forensics team is composed of many promsing members. The biggest tourna- ment of the year was the Twelth Annual Season Opener, held here at Garber. After three pre- liminary rounds and one semi-final round, Garber had seven people who advanced to fin- als. Receiving a first place for Garber was Ron Voigt in Extenpore, Dalene Burley, Serious; and Stephnie Johnson, open Storytelling placed second for the day Jerry Walraven, Joel Bigalke, John Duyck and Rod Miller also placed. The Season Opener is the tourna- ment that kicks off the forensics season in Michigan. This year over fifty schools compet ed; Garber placed sixth overall. This tourna- ment gives everyone a chance to see what they will be competing against until the Lilac Festival in May. Many Freshman and upper-classmen are on this years team, so a lot is expected for the 1982 season. 80 Debaters Go 6-0 In District This years Debate team had a very suc- cessful year by proving it in the Districts and the state. At the Districts Stephanie John- son, Joel Bigalke, Mike Dutcher, and Jerry Walraven had a 6-0 record. The novices is consisted of John Hillman, Wendy Bigalke, Jae Oh, and Rod Miller. The J.V. which ended up in first place in competition at Royal Oak Kimball is made up of Chris Cor- coran. Lisa Hillman, Ron Voigt. John Duyck and Jerry Walraven. The Varsity team made up of Stephanie Johnson, Mike Dutcher, Joel Bigalke, and Bob Wingard had a very impressive season. The Varsity advanced to State Finals and also they ended up in sec- ond place in the Tri-Valley Conference. All of the members of theDebate team feel they had a good overall season. This year's One Acts were very successful as they per- formed three outstanding plays which included An Over- praised Season, Lion In Winter, and the Bishop's Candle- sticks. After practicing these short plays for six weeks, the cast competed in Locals, Districts, and eventually went to Region- als. An Overpraised Season placed first in both Locals and Districts and ended up doing very well in Regionals. Receiving awards of excellence were Mike Dutcher, and Bob Wingard. Throughout the competition, everyone performed well, and that was proven by the results. Congratulations to all who participated for a job well done. ™ One Acts Definitely Not “Overpraised” Dimension Scoops School I The school newspaper is Garber’s major means of media Through the Dimension, students become aware of all the activity that goes on through out the school Many, however, are unaware of the procedures and hours that go into producing the paper The editor begins the process From there progress is made by reporters, the copy editor, typists, the proofreader, page editors, headliners, and the business manager Sporting events, academic achievements, birthdays, extra curricular events, special awards, and many other topics of interest are reported on and published. Unlike most classes, those in journalism find that they have the same dependency on each other as those in the real working world do. They share the frustrations and enjoyment that working hard together brings More Than Just Fresh Air!! Guess what? The ground of upper-lower Michi- gan is rising at the rate of 6 per 100 years. If you didn’t know that interesting tid-bit yet find the information fascination, you sound like a candidate for Mr. Frontjes’ groovy Conservation class. As a member of this elite class, you’ll learn nifty terms (polymer, co-generation, hypothermia) to impress your peers, and develop both of your conditions: physical and nervous. You’ll find yourself hiking 3-days with nothing to eat but grits and dehydrated veggies. Back home you’ll test your skill at climbing refuse piles at the local dump. During an 8-mile x-country skiing tour of the Bay, you’ll find yourself amidst a crazy group of people who like to see how close they can get to the ice that looks most like it’s breaking up. The waste water and water treatment plant tours will offer enlightening news that the same stuff you flush is the same stuff you drink! And, the fishies that swim in the same Bay water are dying! Oh yes. Conservation class isn’t some- thing you’ll want to miss! m. -----------------— Refer And Relax At The Library Quiet solitude for study and relaxation can be found in any library. If a Garber teacher assigns a report or a research paper, where do these students go to find their information? Garber’s library, of course! Other than for reference it has other func- tions. During lunch hour students can go to the li- brary, sit down and relax, and read a good book or just catch up on the news. They also enjoy the secre- cy they may share with friends there. The main pur- pose of the library is a place of reference. Mrs. Bird and her assistants do a fine job of making material accessible for those in need. Varsity Cheerleaders . . . Chants, Cheers, _________________Charm Cs J ■ Kneeling: L Roc how, J Beehler. Middle: J. Kusmierz. J. Akers. K Bouchard Standing: J Hornsby. A LaBrenz. and D Geno Missing: M. Adelman. C. Schafer. M Zaucha. As veterans In Garber spirit, the Varsity Cheerleaders have displayed great leadership. With dignity and grace, these girls strive to be the best. Much of their leisure time is sacrificed for the hours of practice that enables them to perform at sporting events throughout the year. Their energy is exerted to bring out the best in them as well as the spectators. With charm, these devoted girls raise their voices to receive an echo of chants and cheers from the crowd. For the sake of firing up the athletes, and a deserving amount of glory for themselves, Garber’s Varsity Cheer- leaders have developed into outstanding performers. Garber spirit and pride will never die with fine people like these to uphold it. Shod Enthusiasm, energy, and a die-hard attitude have motivated Garber’s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders to attain high accomplishments. This year the girls excelled in competition to remarkable rankings. They won first place at camp, and their dynamic unity brought on a first place title at CMU, which gave them an opportunity to cheer in the Pontiac Silverdome. One facet that is often overlooked is that these girls devote an entire year of hard work toward school activities. They've grown tremendously from their frolly Frosh days and have great expectations for a fine Varsity squad as Juniors and in their Senior year. As promoters of spirit through Garber, these girls had great performances. Your pride is showing! Frosh Fire Frenzied Fans A stronger sense of pride, a new kind of spirit, and an advancement in maturity are the wave that have overwhelmed the Freshman Cheerleaders. Even though the girls have fun rooting on the sidelines and getting the crowds roarin’, cheerlead- ing isn’t all glamour. These girls work hard all year to develop skills as they seek perfection for future years as spirit leaders to their pursuers as well as sport spectators. Pride is an important factor in fine performances, and pride is what these girls are gaining more of as they venture to be the best. Fep Club . . . The Spirit Media Garber’s Pep Club is a group of dedicated vol- unteers who deserve more recognition. These people devote hours of work to decorate the halls and lockers with posters. For each sport and orga- nization, there is a poster on a wall, and each participant of an activity will have their locker decorated twice in one season. The Pep Club members use a generous amount of their own leisure time to prepare these decorations. They also take time to look up who is in each activity, where those person’s lockers are, and then they tape up the decorations. It’s their way of express- ing their appreciation to the active members in school. They do a fine job of giving other people of importance the chance to be recognized while they in turn, find solace in the anonymity that silent unknown gestures, which warm the heart and soul, are more profitable than other endeav- ors. The Yearbook Staff Reflects With Pride Sitting D. Diamond. A Vallier. J MacPhail. M Northcott. C. McCarron. L R J Thompson. B Martens. C Smith. R Kerr. K Piotrowski, L Nix. J Mrozinski. B LaPorte. G Atkinson. A Johnson. R Jacobs. D. Myles, S. Brunnette, L. Seymour Missing: N. Madaj, D. McNally. M. Holsinger, and M. Klink To the Classes of ’82, ’83, ’84, and ’85, the yearbook staff took pride in producing this yearbook as a reflection of you, the students of Garber High. We’ve found con- tentment in the fact that our efforts, pa- tience, and entreaty resulted with this fine memento that will always be your treasured keepsake. The happiness that derives from satisfaction has united us as we’ve put to- gether the highlights of the year’s endeavors as well as some of the obstacles we've had to surmount as we progress in the years to come, we will be able to recall the enjoy- ment of the laughter and love we’ve readily shared throughout the year. We’ll learn to appreciate these enlightening days when we recollect the sorrowful times that have also been reflected in our yearbook, The Aristo- crat, of 1981-82. In closing, we wish the Class of ’82 success and good fortune as they venture on in their lives, and we hope the underclassmen make the best of your days, for they’ll be with you forever. HMU VW Class Of ’84 Has More Asel, Awrylo, Badour, Steve Karen Jim Badour, Leo Baillargeon, Michelle Bailor, Dawn Barber, Sally Barr, Todd Barringer, Kevin Beaudin, Sharon Beyett, Lisa Birch, Greg I 9 8 4 Bishop Steve Bleau, Sally Blumestein, Becky Bouchard, Paul Clare, Theresa Cornejo, Teen I 9 8 4 Colony, Mike Cornejo, Mike Davis, Paula Denison, Pete DesJarlais, Jill Dettloff, Rick Dettmer, Lisa Diorka, Greg Elkowitz, Failing, Fisk, Robert Rich Michelle Francke, Frost, Gassman, Bruce Steve Dean Gatza, Sherry Gillard, Geiersbach, Sandy Debbie | Golsch, Gerhardt, Jeff Bryan Gibelyou, Q Ron Gordon Giffel, Julie John Grabowski, Giffel, Lisa Donna dnxm d Johnson, Anne Johnson, Gail Johnson, Jim Johnson, Jill l 9 8 4 Irby, Tom Irish, Paul Irish, Shawn Jacobs, Jeanne Jarvis, Gina Jay, Mary Massnick, Jim McCarron, Chris McFarland, Dan McSherry, Maureen Meldrum, Tim Michalski, Becky I 9 8 4 Militello, David Miller, Rodney Mohr, Sharolyn Monville, Terry Soph’s Neering, Nicholos, Nowak, Lanny Roberta Jodie fc Sarkozy, Jennifer Schaefer, Harmond Schaefer, Kris Rambo, Stacy Reed, Todd Schneider, Amy Senk, Laurie Smith, Cindy Rufershafer, Sherri Samyn, Randy Smith, Terry Smith, Ryan Smith, Ron Stratton Lisa Sterling, Shelly Traham, Steve Trerice, Roger | Trombley, Pat 0 Tusinski, O Jennifer Vallier, Amy Vanderlooven, Pat VanEss, Mike VanHurk, Bob VanPoppelen, Bill VanSumeren, Jeff Soph’s Soph’s Camera Shy Robert Bourcier Kathleen Easter Marvin Hancock Patrick Hewitt Nancy Howell Rick Koscielski Lori Kussro Jim Moreno Kelly Parker David Sermon Kevin Tracy Lori VanHoof Kristine Wright Sandra Wyzkiewicz Happy feet! More With I wish they’d give us desks. Soph’s Caught you again! Dunce! What a joke Class Of ’84 102 Follow your nose | |ost my tie clip. I can't strainghten up! Any time now Day dream believer What are you thinking about. Pat? More With Smile, your on Candid Camera' Say what! Soph’s Caught red handed! Class Of ’84 No way! Who Me? Dukes Ignite Fun!! tit jar§ Ignites Enthusiasm ’81 Homecoming r - i i. W ‘ ss. At 7:30 p.m., on October 7, 1981, the Duke fire was blitzing, sparks were flying everywhere, and the cheerleaders were chanting spirit into the hearts of the crowd. After the spirit started showing. Coach Harvey got up and spoke of his team and how important it is for them to see the spectators cheering and coaxing them on in the game. He then introduced the captains of the team: Bill Martens and Glenn Martin. They showed their senior leadership by saying a few spirited words to the spectators and encourged them to come and watch the game. Two days later, October 9, was an excellent day for the 1981 Homecoming Parade, which started at 4:00 p.m. on Pine Street. The sun was shining bright and the atmosphere was warm as the band marched by, followed by floats of assorted colors and shapes. The Trans Ams, which carried the Duke and Duchess, the court representives, and a few other organizations followed the floats. A Vivid Event Float winners were announced at half time of the game. The Sophomores spectacular float seized first place honors. Their float was in the shape of stairs decorated with light blue and white tissue flowers with a goal post behind it. At the top of the stairs was Jim Spegel wearing a Duke uniform, and at the bottom of the stairs was Gregg Birch representing a Huskie. Receiving Honorable Mention Awards was the Spastic Spectators float, which had Eric Gwiazdowski driving Huskies toward Garber’s goal line, and the Pep Club’s float, which showed the wonderful world of Garber. Also the night of the Homecoming game, the pancake supper was served from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. in the Garber High School’s cafeteria. The meal was put on by Garber’s Athletic Assocation with some help by the student body of Garber. Many people took advantage of this great supper and made it a big success. As the Homecoming game got underway, Garber’s Varsity Football Team realized they had their work cut out for them. The football action was an upset for the Dukes as they dropped the game to Hemlock 14-41. The guys all put forth a great effort, but couldn't get by the Hemlock Huskie defense while in possession of the ball. Senior quarterback Glenn Martin managed to pass for 18 yards in 15 attempts with 3 completions. Glenn also rushed for 58 of Garber’s 131 total rushing yards. Of the 14 points the Dukes put on the board. Mark Am- lotte scored 6 of them on an intercepted pass late in the second quarter. Dan Davenport took a one yard plunge to make it 12 for Garber, and Wayne Gwiazdowski added the only PAT. Hem- lock racked up 41 points to put a damper on the Dukes 14 Defensively Garber was led by senior safety Bill Martens Bill thwarted the Huskie offense with 6 tackles and 4 assists. Share Court Royalty Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Bill Weiler and Barb VanTol as the Duke and Duchess of 1981 Special appearances were made by David Doriean and Nan Tarter, reign mg Duke and Duchess. As Barb and Bill's prede- cessors. they did the honors of crowning the chosen couple Craig Alane. Robyn Dykes. Jill Kusmeirz. and Glenn Martin were the other members of the senior court. Standing for the underclassmen were Carla Griffith and Bruce Moore representing the Junior class. Pam Vink and Kyle Rambo were the representatives for the Sophomores, and Brenda Hugo and Pete Clifford were the Freshman representatives The evening came to a quiet close with a touch of grievance and happiness The defeat the foot- ball players suffered through, but overcame, and the joy Barb and Bill shared marked another memory for the many involved in Garber’s greatness On November 13, Garber High School drew its stage curtains to present Toga! Toga! Toga! As a take-off on Animal House. Toga! Toga! Toga! was about an ailing, outlawed high school fraternity. The cast of 21 gave an outstanding per- formance in projecting an atmosphere of chaotic mannerisms in a place of total disorder, but yet all in “clean” stage-like fun. In the limelight of the play was Bob Wingard portraying Vegetable, a loath- some, flea-ridden character who had no lines! Jerry Walraven kept the play moving with his counter part Stephnie Johnson as the fraternity owner. Karen Peckham was a con-woman with impec- cable precision. Cyndee Archer was the complaining neighbor; John Duyck, the show’s evil villian; and Debbie Brown, his side-kick. Other fine renditions were given by the crew under the direction of Gordon Bigalke. Freshmen Vicki Cunningham Kathy Decatur Troy Downing Dwight Dufort 116 Freshmen Brian Haskins Chrislee Jacobs Jeff Jacobs Sue Jacobs 117 Freshmen Keith Morley Debbie Mort Kim Mutton Steve Myrick 118 Freshmen Rachel Nadobny Wendy Owczarzak Kyle Piotrowski Amy Rochow Princess Rogers Mark Prokopenko Dan Schaefer Tammy Sarah Janice Schmidt Schmitt Schnettler Jeff Seija 119 Freshmen Bill Trepanier Tammy Trimble Brooke Uhl Donna VanHurk 120 Freshman Camera Shy John Winchel! Steve Williams Doug VanWormer Bob VanSumeren Kim VanTol Tina Walker Paul Wiesenauer Loren VanSumeren Julie VanTol Troy Wascher Jerry Watson David Waterman Linda Ward Dawn Wilcox Renee White Jenni Winters Beth VanSumeren Robert Armstrong Deborah Brown Connie Clingaman Ruth Idalski 121 Picking — and — A Tic Tac Toe? Grinning! Why aren’t these people eating hot lunch? Dr. Jekyll! I’ve got indi ge$tion. We lost the instructions for boiling water. The sleep walker! 1 I pledge Allegence 9 8 Experiments work better with my eyes shut That boy right there asked me for a date Frosh Another lecture from Mr. B. Faces What total class participation! And what happened next was I’ve got three Aces What do you want9 Another exciting biology class. What did you put in those Brownies any- way? This class puts me in a daze. Baby! Oh my God. I don’t believe what I just wrote! Left, Left, Left right left. Where’d everyone go? Spiderwoman! Very weird! L, - —— Administrators Mr. Harfst Mr. Sumerix Mr. Winters Community Schools Mrs. Grobbel Mr. Gaffke Mrs. Jay Counselors Mr. Grobbel Mr. Kennedy G. Bigalke D. Lanway R. Frontjes L. Bissell E. Harvey R. Skinner Intregal Part Of — C. Hages J. Todey P. Middleton J. Flood J. Bellottie B. Bibart L. Keenan K. Tilley M. Timm Eng. And Math Add Up Ms. LeMieux L. Engels J. VanLooy L. Bird D. Campeau D. McCloy C. Rochow J. Nesbitt R. Rynberg G. Boyd I. Irving P. Maurer M. O’Neill SPONSORS SPONSORS 1 Martin Bauer Insurance Good Luck class of 82 from Martin Bauer Insurance 2. Don Holsinger Congratulations to the class of 82 from the Don Holsingei 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pake Mr and Mrs Robert Pake” 4 Your Pizzeria Your Pizzeria J Mark A. Vallier Best of luck sis. Mark A. Vallier enneth Vallier jratulations Class of 82 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vatter lily' 7 John I earning I Best Wishes to Class ! 82 K 9 PATRONS W 1 I Mr and Mrs. Stewart eymou Congratulations Lon Class of 12' : 2. John Learning. attorney at lau 3. Lucky's Barber Shop Best Wishes t 4. C L.JRosenbu:y Beil Wishes t Class of 82. Cl Roaerbury on 5. Kirk Avrcs Kirk Ayres” 6. Abtmal Hospita! Good Luck Seniors 7. Anonymous Congratulation TJk 8 Mr and Mrs Jeff Steep B st of luck Lori and Mrs Brian Staudacher ratulations Lo ’ Class of 82’ II Bob and Bev fftx ' Bon i vfMiev Nix __ i ■ w % if 82' 11 Bev,.Nix l.ql May ou if lose vour spirit 12 Rob | 13 Artie F om T shoes to dlBbrna Oianks for sharing. Irol 1 14 Well the sevenkLva wally made it — Party at Sleepy's hot ' ntSUJENTlAL - COMMERCIAL — INOUSTRIAL WIRING BILL S SERVICE MROZINSKI ELECTRIC Tune-Ups Brakes All Minor Repair Construction and Maintenance 2929 Center Rd. Essexville, Mich. 893-6091 1710 Borton Avenue Essexville Mich 48732 Phone (517 ) 893-3306 MADE RITE POTATO CHIPS WOODSIDE HARDWARE Congratulates Class Of ’82 505 N. Euclid Bay City, MI 135 Compliments Of LARSON’S SALVAGE LANDSCAPE NURSERYMEN 522 Washington Ave. Area 517 Bay City, Mich. 48706 Ph: 893-4553 Congratulations Class Of ’82 1630 Boutell Rd. Essexville, Mich. 48732 Best Of Luck Seniors! WICKES LUMBER CbayW') 2980 Center Ave. lLANDSCAPING Essexville, Ml. 48732 si 1 893-9549 SMITH’S LUGGAGE AND LEATHER SHOP Quality Furniture Complete Line Of Golf Equipment Lowest Prices KERKAU FURNITURE AND GOLF SHOP 908-910 Washington Avenue Bay City, Michigan 48706 (517) 893-3224 1700 Woodside Ave, Essexville Congratulations Class Of ’82 BR THE FA IC FAIR OWNER REALTY TW3-8971 206 Fifth Ave. Bay City, Mich 48706 8920501 1005 Burns Essexville MI 139 4 . Master Of Photography 4m v r« r « w T E £NAME TO cREMEMBER 140 True Value Hardware Schwinn Bikes GODDEYNE’S SPORTING GOODS Corner Of Third And Johnson St. Bay City, MI Your One Stop Sporting’s Good Store G.E. Athletic Appliances Supplies WIECK CITY DAIRY 2712 Center Ave. Essexville, Ml Milk In Glass Or Plastic Featuring Premium Quality Ice Cream CRAZEE HOUSE T’S 205 S. Henry, Bay City 892-1417 CR EE HOUSE Ts O STUFF' CITTf V Tli = i Out Cjueif. . . nft SHOT SHELL wUCUTumin 201 Woodside Ave Essexville s Only Full-Time Bar Open Daily 7 AM-2:30 PM Sun: 12-2:30 PM HEALTH CLUBS VALLEY HEALTH WORLD 2950 Center Bay City 892-8591 Quality Floor Covering HYDORN CARPET CO. Since 1948 SHOT. SHELL , 4 _____jry-r . ■ V r J— 511 bar I -i-i K Of. C. Bldg Essexville. Mi (517)892-7000 Owners: Jack Arlene Heska 693-3677 095-5606 TAM MAR HAIR FASHIONS Unisex Salon 1607 Woodside 893 9491 K-C WELDING SUPPLY, INC. 1309 MAIN STREET ESSEXVILLE. M'CHIGAN 2471 S Harbor Dr A D-1 Bay City. Micti 48706 I fveling 0 J light Show beddings •‘Dances • Parties RtfI PlxxhuJwti CHARLES E. BESAW. D. D. S.. P. C. JIM W. CARLSON. D. D.S. 1049 PINE STREET ESSEXVILLE. MICHIGAN 48732 JOHN WACKERLE (517) 686-3204 MARK FRENZKE (517) 892 1732 ■ar LIMBERG’S Flower Shop 100 Green Bay City, Ml SAVAGE HEATING Ph: TW-4-4541 Or 893-6733 613 Third Street Essexville, Mich . 48732 Phone 892-9449 Terminue J Muffler Shop B y°c2i?Yd' CALL M2-4593 C B's RESTAURANT 1 Good Luck To The Class Of “82” From 100 Woodside Ave. Essexvllle, Mich. 892-4104 ZEKE’S INSULATION JOE’S APPLIANCE SIMMONS JEWELRY STORE INC. Sales And Repair Radios — Washer And Dryer Centei Congratulations Class Of “82” Television 2106 Koscluszko (22nd. St.) 208 Center Ave. Bay City, Mich. 893-4706 TW4-4621 151 B93 5545 TACEYS SUPER SERVICE HANK’S AUTO STORE Parts and accessories Specializing In Tune Up Featuring, The First Sun Computer InThe Bay City Area. 2804 Center Rd. Essexville, Mi 892-2491 BUS PHONE (517) 895-5242 HOME (517) 893-2636 AHLER'S TROPHY MFG. CO TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTS” PLAQUES RIBBONS MEDALLIONS WE DO OUR OWN ENGRAVING ASK FOR BOB 1503 WOODSIDE AVE. ESSEXVILLE. Ml 48732 SILVER PALACE FISH FRY ON FRIDAY NlfiHTS 7 TakOwt Servic® MOON OAT u, iyNCH(ON srtciAi f v iiny tmIi Itinif Shutters Mini-Blinds 892-4433 JUNE WEILER CUSTOM DRAPERIES FIND US FAST IN THE Phone 894-2016 Essexville Free Estimates Shop at Home Convenience Congratulations Seniors from ED GAILS BODY SHOP 1026 Scheurmann Rd Shades — Bedspreads 154 893 0681 893 9381 LEE WOOD CONTRACTING, INC. Wrecking Drainage. Bull do mg Underground Sewer and Water Trucking. Sand and Gravel We Dig Michigan'' 930 Wagner Rd Essexvilie Ml UPHOLSTERY ♦ FURNITURE BUILT TO ORDER ♦ REUPHOLSTERING and RESTYLING ANTIQUES REPAIRED ANO RECOVERED C TUFTING CALL TW 2-9865 JAMES HARMON 1208 WOODSIOE AVENUE ESSEXVILLE. MICHIGAN Mutual Savings PAYS 14% MORE than all banks on most savings instruments MUTUAL SAVINGS Foreign Domestic DICK CHAMBER’S BODY FRAME Complete Collision Service Bumping And Painting Rust Repairs We Have Loaners 515 Woodside, Essexvilie, Mi 894-5441 • M 155 DR. TIMM C. PATTERSON Optometrist 1055 Pine Essexville, Michigan 48732 Phone: 893-6577 Congratulations Class Of ’82 ANDERSON PHARMACY Best Of Luck '82 1100 Marquette Bay City 684-8905 990 nsit A tva e tfay. ctSy 94 -469 Springtime Steps Toward . . . . . . The Finale Spring Connection Jr. Sr Prom Prom proved to ar 165 people ts Club was the g, providing din- ar its guests. The o played a vari- c capturing the iy J!the theme To Love To Grow To Accomplish to Learn To Share To Believe 9-5-78 6-11-82 Amid the pomp and pagentry of the 1982 graduation exercises, a recurrent theme ran through the proceedings. Commencement speaker, Daniel Harfst, extolled the vir- tues of positive thinking while succeeding in delivering his message to the graduates. In their farewell addresses Diane McNally and Jan Davis reminded the ex-students of the bitter-sweet moment before them. While remembering the days of the grind at school, thoughts of parties and freedom fill their heads. It they can conjure up anything from this ceremony in ten years, they would do well to accentuate the positive as Mr. Harfst had underscored. Mike Mulders graduated tops in the class of ’82 while Mike Dutcher retired as the president. Many thanks go out to the band, the parents, and the administration for helping to make this event special to 133 young men and women. J3 fetu ' A£ 4d ttfye s cAU' ansuHistceds l is A 0fn n4 tce n4 tA - A zs-tssiUuL SzfutuAay' Osfle4 u 0 t'., a te bt eett A ' te e4 i Autu teiA -6 o- ux - Ac i y o- cApcA S ft Ai A oeAtA . jZtc e-mest ut Ar , A tzurfu u i uhAA . U TT £ P jjC L T 1 □ R5:HSP ... _ Jj ■, j - - x TjJ 1 tr . jdtTr JaJl Jl I it JUuf tJLnk —3 “ 'V v JLb% ■“ 1 Ai -£ r hjauXi —' -, •r - . ll'-'t J. M. J ?;■■ ik.IV . v i i.v su L, ,W y fr afe- 4 jH‘ w-f M «= —« .w -us-—.air - —k_ a r ■ - r K jfei- £■ A . • - j -- -a. g yz .1 fr-—• - «- — jU Z x., Zki. -i-i rWL f ’’A PWty r 4 ? f, j maJ . . rr.u tJ jj ■ji iv — — '' « — •4 M Harriers Race Clock To State Finish. Finishing first in both the regional and confer- ence. the guys track team ended their season with an unblemished 7-0 duel meet reocrd. The team added second places in the Garber Invita- tional and in the county meet to their list of accomplishments Four long standing records were shattered this year Bill Weiler was a one man tornado as he broke both the shot put and discus records. Weiler threw the shot 56 ft 5 in while the new record for the discus is 148 ft Another standard which fell was the long jump mark as Jerry Talaga leaped for 21 ft 7 l j in Wayne Gwiaz dowski put his name in the books by breaking the high hurdles record with the time of 14 7 Members who represented the team at the state finals were Jason Cox, Weiler, Gwiaz dowski. and Talaga Front Row L. to R: J. Brooks. B. Martens. J. Cox. R. Smith. R Dutcher. D. Pettis. B White. F Lleras, J. Merkle. D Davenport. B Burnell. P Pillars. M Stasinski, B Franke, K Rambo Back Row L to R: Coach Nesbitt. J. Seija, M. Cornejo. B Weiler, T Irby. D Vasquez, M Krzyminski, S. Charters. E. Badour, C. Foret. J. Talaga. G. Martin. G. VanSumeren. T Downing. G. Atkinson. P. Grobbel. J. Paxson. Coach Kayner 4) r Girls Runner Up In TVC The Girls’ Track Team finished the season with an impressive 7-1 record in duel meets, while finishing as run- ners up in the Conference. Awards went to Rita Tacey, Jane MacPhail, Jackie Gilliam, Debbie Kerckhove, and Michelle Silver for most valuable in their individual events. In addition, Amy Vallier received the coaches award. The 880 and Mile relay teams, consisting of Sarkozy, Clark. Wejsa, Tacey, Kerckhove, and Vallier quali- fied for the state meet, along with Long Jumper Jane MacPhail. Next year’s team picture is just as bright with everyone, escept seniors Tacey and MacPhail, returning. Front Row L to R: M Maldonado. L. Cornejo. L. Senk. M. Spurlock. K Neering, L. Bellor. M Slier, J. Tusinski, J. MacPhail, B Blumestein, S. Rambo. T Horner. D. Holsinger. D. Dutcher. Middle Row L to R: S Bleau. J. Johnson. B Scharffe. N. Thompson. T Schmidt. M Neveau. T Patrick. C. Archer. R. Tacey. G. Jarvis, K. Clark, D. Mort, L. Kussro. Back Row L to R: Ms LeMieux, J Sarkozy. B Hugo. M. Adelman. A. Schneider. J. Jacobs. B Talagh. B. Johnson. S. Rufershafer, D. Kerckhove. B. VanSumeren. J Miller. J. Gradowski, J. Gilliam. D. Wejsa. A. Valleir. K. Kielpinski. Coach Schneider. While achieving an overall record of 23-7, the Dukettes won the Garber Invitational and placed second in the T.V.C. Leading the way was Marga- ret Christe as she batted .432. Fol- lowing closely behind were Jill Oser- owsky and Kim Smith with averages of .427 and .420 respectively. Christe, Oserowsky, and Smith were recognized for their achieve- ments as each were placed on the first team all conference. Second team honors went to Kathy Koerber and Laurie Glllard while Jeanne Kiesel received Honorable Mention. Throughout the season many out- standing defensive plays helped aid the strong pitching of Koerber and Kiesel. Back Row: L-R: Mgr. D. Geno, D. Geno. M. Christe, K. Smith, J Akers, A. Christensen, J. Kiesel. Mgr W Harris. Front Row L-R: Coach Geno, J. Oserowsky, B. Purtell, K. Awrylo, K. Koerber, L. Gllard, Coach Hages Softball Seizes Savory 23-7 170 While posting a 25 0 record this year, the “Little Dukettes” extended their three year long winning streak to 56 games. As a team they batted at a .510 clip while Cindy Smith led the way with a superb .620 ave. Mimi Hoi- singer followed with .580 while Beth Conway batted a fine .529. While ear- ing a 23-0 record on the mound, Smith struck out an average of seven oppo- nents a game. Her best effort came against U.S.A. when she tossed a per- fect game to go along with her other six no-hitters of the season. Each team member had her role in the success of the team and performed it well. Back Row L-R A Johnson, M Holsinger. K Trahan, C. Wright, S. Gllard, S. Jacobsen. Front Row L-R: Coach Jaskiewtcz, C. Smith, B Conway. J. VanToI, J Peplinski, C. Hoffman. Coach Sutton. J.V.’s Do It Again 25-0! 171 19-10, A Real Hit Once again. Coach Pfundt guided the Varsity Baseball team to their 3rd consecutive Tri-Valley Conference Cham- pionship. Behind the strong arms of pitchers Glenn Kendall. Jim Tallmadge, and Lindsey Spurlock, the Dukes finished 19-10 overall and 13-1 in Conference play. First team All Conference players include: Glenn Kendall, pitcher. 12-3 Varsity record and a 1.75 ERA. Lindsey Spurlock, pitcher. 5-1 Varsity record and a .810 ERA. Jim Wright, catcher, .462 batting average. Bob Reou, shortstop. .538 batting average and a 882 fielding average, and Jim Tallmadge. pitcher. 12-3 Varsity record and a .350 batting average Seniors: G. Kendall. J Tallmadge. L. Spurlock. B Reou. P Russell. J. Lowe. Juniors: T. Wiedyk, S. Wiedyk, K Katt, B Milmine, J. Wright. M Amlotte. Soph- omores: J. Streu, J. Spegel. J.V. Gain Respect Garber’s 1982 J.V. Baseball squad fin- ished their successful season with an im- pressive 19-5 record. The Dukes im- proved their record from the previous year, behind the pitching of Steve Asel, and with the return of many key players another fine year was made possible. Hard work and determination along with team work had payed off, and Coach Stefaniak is expecting another fine year to come as many talented freshmen will be returning. Leading hitters for the year were Randy Samyn, Mike Kendall, and Joe Wisneski. Kneeling: L to R. G. Birch. M. Jankowski. P Irish. D Dufort. S Asel. B Trepanier. K Spen- cer, P Kotewa, E Lewandowski Standing: D. Bouchard. R Samyn. J. Gffel. J. Jacobs. J Wisneski, M Kendall. Coach Stefan- iak J The varsity tennis team, lead by sopho- more Jae Oh, had many outstanding per- formances while losing only two matches on the season. Seniors Curt Harfat and Rob Skinner played the best tennis of the year as they both came out with victo- ries in their respective flights. The team’s combined total secured enough points to surpass second place Mac Arthur. Also contributing to the team’s fine success were seniors Brian LaPorte, Rob Neer- ing and foreign exchange student, Hen- rik Tuxen. The state qualifying squad finished a very respectable 8-2 and upheld the very strong tennis tradition. In ’82 Spring 1982 Tennis, et al Kneeling L-R: J Johnson. D Holfman, P Shaw. P Bouchard. D Way. K Ligney Standing L-R: B Strange. D Weaver. T Meldrum Coach Ayres, M Centals. S Black, J Watson The J.V. Tennis team finished the season with a promising record of 5-2. The team started off on the wrong foot, losing matches to both Saginaw Douglas MacArthur and Si- ginaw Eisenhower. The Dukes then finished the season on a roll, winning their last five matches, highlighting this streak by beating both Douglas MacArthur and Elsenhower to avenge their earlier defeats. Leading the Lit- tle Dukes down the stretch were Brian Stange and Kevin Ligney. Both are only Freshman. Coach Ayres expects the team to improve on this year’s record as he has 9 of 12 players returning. The musical production “Marne. under the direction of Patricia A Ankney was a great success. The per formers spent many long, hard hours rehearsing to reach a high standard of excellence They achieved this by playing through three nights of standing room only crowds, which encouraged the members even more. Marne, played by Jan Davis, is a well-to-do sophisti- cate. who lives in New York at the peak of the twenties. She gets surprised by a wonderful present. an or- phan nephew, played by Jim Johnson At the age of ten Patrick needs his aunt, which is something new for Marne, for she is not use to being needed. It changes her life It creates many problems with her best friend. Vera Charles, played by Jill Oserowsky, for Vera can’t stand children Played by Jean Doriean, Agnes Gooch, the boy’s nanny, doesn’t approve of any of the irrespre- sible things which go on at Marne's Beekman Place Apartment Yet. she inevitably falls under Marne's dominating behavior Meanwhile. Patrick slipping away from Marne's teachings, announces his engagements to a fatuous blonde, played by Lisa Stratton Marne is in despair. As Patrick rescued her from a life of drabness and snob- bery She foils the establishment by breaking the en gagement, and life, as Marne knows it. goes on Bottom row: F Visscher, J Johnson. G. Foss. M Trahan. S. Jacobs. L. Stratton. J. Gordon. C Jacobs. D Geno Middle row: A Duprey, D. Brown. R Nadobny. S. Mohr. J Davis, J Oserowsky. J. Doriean. C. Griffith. K. Schafer, M Adelman, J. Kramer. D. Hoffman. Top row: J. Johnson. D. Sermon. J. McCloy. B Badour, Unknown, J Bennett. J Clare, D. McFarland. H. Tuxen, M. Dutcher, J. Mrozinski. T. Duso, B Peterhans, M Blumenau, S Williams. M Colony. R. Dutcher. D. Dodge. D. Verhaeghe, R Jacobs. Missing Kumo Ouellette. Mum McSherry Its Show Time . . . Band, Choir, Art Spring time brought forth many activities at Garber On the night of May 17. 1982 the Symphonic and Concert bands performed Some of the selections played by the Concert Band were Northumberland March.” Lethbirdge Overture” and Novelette The Symphonic Band picked such selections as Barry Mamlow on Tour . Strike Up The Band and Salute to T V ’s Crimefighters On that same night the art depart ment displayed their projects in the nearby hallway There were many unique ideas such as a award winning drawing drawn by John West In the painting section Vince Wimeckie had a very in depth painting on Rome All of the projects and the students who put their time and effort in it showed much individualism and quality On the evening of May 27, 1982, the two choirs presented their entertainment The Varsity Choir put on a show which will be long remembered by those who attended the show The senior girls and guys all contributed as the ladies did a dance wearing spring shorts and colorful shirts The guys entered stage wearing white tuxedos with top hats and canes and performed a chorus line. 178 00ANT YOU BE WHAT YOU AIN’T De sunflower ain't de daisy. And de melon ain't de rose Why dey all so crazy To be tumpin' else dat grows’ Jes' stick to the. place you pi Be de sunflower or de daisy. Be de melon or de rose De song thrush ain't de robin, and de catbird ain't de Whu is dey all a-throbbin' to 01 Jes sing de song God gava yo Be de song thrush or de robin. B.- de catbird or de jay. you knows. Doan't Ef you Jes' pe Ef vouj if .1 mi M A Chain Of Events As 1982 draws to a close, a chain of events was forged through much hard work and fun. From the initial links formed on the first day of school between friends, teachers and others to the sweat of final exams, all students took part in making this chain good and strong Fall began with homecoming, pep week, bonfires and an inordinate amount of homework. Surviving then, the tests of time, we ventured on into basketball, dances, holidays and the books The drag of February ended and spring began after the second coldest winter on record. Warmth brought up spirits and everyone got ready for the prom and end of the year activities. Casting the final link was graduation as the seniors bade their farewell It is up to the rest of us to continue this never ending chain of Garber success At Garber Because of many circumstances, O’Neill’s page has been included in this supplement. It is aij attempt to gather all loose ends and cap the yearbook. From all your comments it is quite apparant, the year has been a - success. While our photography is getting better, there is still room for improvement Our goal of getting more varied faces in the book is on its way toward realization, and hopefully someday, we will be able to say every student is in the annual at least twice. Now — a backward glance at 1982!!! — Recognition goes to Lori Nix for writing the poem in the front of the book. — Congratulations to the Forensics group for their fine showing in the state meet. — Kudos go out to Robb Skinner, who was selected as captain of the Class B All- State squad, and his dad on a fine final year for the both oi them. — A special goodbye is sent to Henrik Tuxen, exchange student, who was a special guest at the home of Eric and Wayne Gwiazdowski. ' J f‘ , ' — I’d like to thank all the people who helped us with the yearbook and remind you that anybody with a good” photo may submit it for use in the publication. — Also, just to jog your memory — color senior pictures are available to the class that can raise the appropriate amount of money. — The year was a fast paced one and one that was filled with special memories. Best of luck to the class of ’82. I hope the bulk of you, even though this is a tough economic state, keep your smiles wide and hopes up, or, to paraphrase Mr. Harfst: “As you go through life, whatever be your goal, keep your eye on the donut and not upon the hole ” — Michael P O’Neill . 'V •- % X • % x _ % -N , • % V' , .• iV:'A V. I % • • • •N : ' w k ■ _ x A .•N V m


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.