Garber High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Essexville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

When you’re doum and troubled and need some lour and care. And nothin’ nothin’ nothin’ $ going right. Rainy day people always seem to know when it’s time to call; rainy day people don’t talk, they just listen till they’uc heard it all. Rainy day loners don't lie when they tell you they or been down like you: rainy day people don’t mind If you’re crying a tear or two. Rainy day people always seem to know when you’re feeling blue; High-stepping strutters who land In the gutter sometimes need one. too. Take it or leaue It or try to belleue It If you been down too long; Rainy day people don’t hide lone Inside, they just pass It on. IT — Gordon lightfoot toy County UhuDL System BAY CITY BRANCH 708 Center Ave. N B«f City. Ml 48708-6989 Close your eyes and think of me find soon i mill be there to brighten up euen your darkest night. let’s steal auiay in the noonday sun: it’s time for a Summertime dream. On a trip on doum to wonderland in tone among the flowers where time gets lost . it’s time for a summertime dream . — Gordon lightfoot 2 IJou just call out my name And you know uihcrcucr i am I’ll come running to see you again. Try to comprehend, im not your ordinary friend, ftt the end of my life i would pray that 1 could be returning to the shelter of your lour — Gordon lightfoot 3 ilow ain't it good to know that you 9ot a friend Men people ean be so eold? They 11 hurt you, and desert you And take your soul if you let them. friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold But it’s ualue is far greater than a mountain made of gold. for gold is cold and lifeless it can neither see nor hear and in a time of trouble it is powerless to cheer. it has no ears to listen nor a heart to understand it cannot bring you comfort or reach out a helping hand. Bo. uihen you ask Bod for a gift Be thankful if he sends: tlot diamonds, pearls or riches, but the louc of real true friends. — iflarla Bdelman Winter. Spring, Summer and fall Hit you Kane to do is call, and ill be there — — mm flUB iflliSlC IJouue got a friend!! B j CWmi KlilS A ijou got places to go. you got people to see: still i’m gonna miss you. But any may. i wish you good spaces in the far away places you go And if you need somebody sometime, you know i will always be there. — Gordon lightfoot staff editor-in-chief jeanne murphy photo editor ken piotrowski copy editor mike grills sports editor molly suessmuth business managers barb preston kathy longpre advisor michael o'neill soph. aristocrat staff welcomes academics 164 Thee To The year 1982-83 Kneeling L-R: $. Boyle. M. Tourda. Standing L-R. L. Perreault. B. Preston. A. LaBrenz, J. VanSumeren. K. Longpre. C. Smith. J. Streu. M. HoUinger, A. Johnson, M. Grills, J. Murphy, E. Badour. B. Wiggera. G. Martin. K. Piotrowaki, M. Sueaamuth. Top Row. C. Irvin. J. Caspers. Missing. D. Diamond. Recapping a year's successes and failures tends to be a task that inevitably leads to a downfall for it is very difficult to capture all the moments in a single year. We of the Aristocrat present to you as our gift of how 1982-83 was perceived through our eyes. We have expanded on coverage from 160 pages to 180 in an attempt to broaden the horizons which are ever expand- ing. Also, the senior section is in full color which enhances the look of the annual immensely. Working hard toward a common goal was the trademark of this yearbook class as we raised nearly $3000 in ads. We hope you enjoy our journey through this photo essay of 82-83” as you remember the smiles and frowns, the ups and downs. Yearbook Staff Thanks You . . . Yearbook Staff Thanks You Yearbook Staff Thanks You . Yearbook Staff Thanks You Yearbook Sponsors Verna and Larry Rosenberg Mayhew Driving School — 895-5461 J.C. Learning Congratulations Class of '83 State Farm Insurance Co. Good Luck to the Class of '83 Feather's Bakery Congrats Class of '83 Fashion Basics fL Good Luck to the Class of '83 ® Dee Tourda The Wiggers Family Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Zuelling Congratulations Barb, love Grandma and Grandpa Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hornsby Best Wishes Jenni and the Class of '83 Steve Bradshaw Congratulations Class of '83 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Mr. and Mrs. Don Irvin Congratulations Craig and the Class of '83 Miss Pat Suessmuth Decorating Congratulations Molly Bob and Barb LaBrenz Congratulations Class of 1983 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Newingham Best Wishes to the Class of '83 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyle Congratulations Seniors, Good Luck in the years to come' Murph, I can't believe Betty Davis Eyes is Number 1, Ken s lUBHX ooqjpa no s ueqx jjejq ooqjea Staff Thanks You . . . Yearbook Staff Thanks You . . Yearbook Staff Thanks You All Your Help! For All Your Help! For All Your Help! For All Your Help! For All Your Help! For All For All Your Help! For All Your Help! For All Your Help! For All Your Help! 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For All Your Help! For All Your Help! For All Your Help! For All Your OUSTSTg, The spice of life; flowers, sunsets, fine music. Shakespeare, T-shirts, ... T- shirts??? Yes, wearing your heart out on your shirt has become quite a colorful prac- tice at Garber. Everything from rock groups, to traveling, to colleges, to one's love life can be revealed through the phrases one literally wears. In one day at Garber, the following T-shirt epithats can be seem U of M, the Harvard of the Midwest, My broth- er goes to Michigan Tech and all I got is this lousy T-shirt.” The Mob Rules, etc., etc. So if you have something to say, bring it out in the open and wear it. Don't be too expres- sive, though, or you may end up with a little more attention than you had anticipated, (especially from Mr. Harfst)! Remember. T- shirts give one the opportunity to simulta- neously dress and express. There is a lot more to life for Garber students than only academic studies. The free time students have is spent relaxing with friends, going to concerts, partying, cruising, eating at Mac’s, and gazing at the stars in parked cars. Whether it’s in the halls of Garber or on the streets around Essexville, relaxing with friends and having those good times is where the memories are made that no student ever forgets. One of the most enjoyable experiences teenagers can have is seeing one of their favorite groups, live, in concert. Besides being so close to the entertainers, it is I also enjoyable for students to be amidst so many others I who share much the same musical views. When the weekend comes, there’s always one ques- I j | tion on everybodies mind. Where are the parties? Sim- ply said, students love them. ,The weekends are also a good time to see many GSrber students hop in their cars and take to the I I streets, cruising to the nearby McDonalds or maybe ik. in traveling cross town to the Sub-Quarter for a video game extravaganza. All students have their own way of I ■ doing it, but it all makes up student life. BE STRONG! Be strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift) We have hard work to do and loads to lift) Shun not the struggle — face it 'tis God’s gift. Be strong! Say not, The days are evil. Who’s to blame?” And fold the hands and acquiesce — oh, shame! Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in God’s name. Be strong! It matters not how deep intrenched the wrong. How hard the battle goes, the day how long) Faint not — fight on! Tomorrow comes the song. — Maltbie Davenport Babcock Lynn Ahrens Julie Akers Bruce Alarie Mark Amlotte Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three Leann Andreski Eugene Badour Judy Badour Alan Barnard 17 Jennifer Beehler Lori Beller Kim Berg Michael Berg Jeff Beyett Joel Bigalke Thomas Bleau Mark Blumenau Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three James Boyle Susan Boyle James Bridgewater Dennis Brown 18 Dalene Burley Brian Burnell Charles Carroll John Caspers Caren Charbonneau Steven Charters Darin Chinavare Ann Christensen Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three James Clare Krista Clark Christine Corcoran Jason Cox 19 Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three Dana Dufort Debra Dutcher David Duyck John Duyck 20 Sabrina Gale Deborah Geno Jody Gentle Tracey Gibelyou Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three Jayne Giffin Laurie Gillard Jacqueline Gilliam Carla Griffith 21 James Grills Mark Groulx Kristine Grunder Wayne Gwiazdowski Todd Hacker Nanci Haga Jennifer Hages Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three LeRoy Hair Jennifer Harvey Karla Hebner Marc Herriman LeRoy Gunther 22 Edward Hewitt Michael Hewitt Jody Hodder Jennifer Hornsby Craig Irvin Kristen Jacobsen James Jankens Raymond Jeske Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three Beth Johnson Stephnie Johnson Mary Jonas Chris Julien 23 Brian Kaczorowski Nancy Katt Debbie Kerckhove Terry Kernstock Jeanne Kiesel Mark Kloha Eric Korpal Kevin Kot Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three John Krause Kathleen Krauss Garth Kreh Mark Krzyminski 24 Amy La Brenz Debbie Lauria Gregg Lebster Nancy Lleras Kathleen Longpre Rebecca Loop Marie Luczak Gary Lutz Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three John Manke Mary Mantei Cindy Mavis Roxane McCarron 25 Kevin McCarty Doug McClain Ann McFarland Kathleen McSherry Terry Mercer Jeff Merkle Todd Michalski Robert Milmine Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three Bruce Moore Tracy Moshier Jeanne Murphy Mary Navarre 26 Scott Naylor Kristine Neveau Traci Newingham Barb Niedzwiecki Debbie Niedzwiecki Lisa Nix Jerome Noble Michelle O’Leary Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three Shari Orvis Tamara Patrick Anthony Pena Lois Perreault 27 John Peterson Kenneth Piotrowski Charles Poultney Tami Powell Barbara Preston Beth Purtell Terrance Ratajczak Kathy Reichenbach Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three Mark Rigg Lynne Rochow Scott Rosenberg Terri Rowell 28 Perry Rytlewski Gregory Samyn Clayton Schaefer Kristy Schafer Deborah Scharffe Jamie Shaffer Brenda Shorkey Kimberly Smith Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three Sherry Smith Brien Stafford Brian Stange Paul Stasinski 29 Todd Steadman Charles Stender Michael Strieter Molly Suessmuth Scott Tacey Gerald Talaga Brenda Tobias Brian Todey Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three Merideth Trahan Michaelle Trombley Gary Van Sumeren Robert Vanderlooven 30 Gerald Walraven Charlene Walther Steven Ward David Weiler Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three Jay Wheeler Kari Whitney Scott Wiedyk Terrance Wiedyk Jennifer Van Tol Ronald Voight Denise VanWormer Mark Verhaeghe 31 Timothy Williamson Robert Wise Brian Wisneski Sheila Woods Lori Wyzkiewicz Colleen Zielinski Donald Danks Theresa Reou Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Three Dale Giffin Stephan Kielpinski Tammie Kielpinski Matthew Sherman 32 '■ - ' V .We are not truly leaving here, The memories of past still exist. And the future, the friends we’ll miss. In all we did, we worked as one Through games and plays and classes. Making acquaintances, leaving others behind, how quickly the time did pass. We gained maturity in these four years, Our understanding of self and others has We’ve lost and cried, won others and‘fa«ghe the past our fool, we continue There is a part of us all that will ne ffl A piece of our souls that will alwaf|®j| In time when we think of our high sch That part of our souls, will then return NEATEST: Carla Griffith. Jennifer Harvey. Tina Luczak. Roxanne McCarron. Lynne Rochow. and Jerry Crete Choicest Cut QUIETEST: Jamie Shaffer. John Peterson, and Ed Hewitt MOST COURTEOUS: Carla Griffith, and Jerry Crete MOST MUSICAL: Molly Suessmuth. and Mark Bluumenau MOST MISCHIEVIOUS: Leann Andreski. and Bob Darling CLASS TEASE: Kim Berg. Tom Bleau. Jeff Beyett. and Jason Cox MOST POPULAR: Shelia Woods, and Wayne Gwiazdowski MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jamie Shaffer, and John Duyck DID MOST FOR CLASS: MOST ARTISTIC: Lynne Rochow. and Kenny Piotrowski Beth Purtell. and John Caspers MOST ORIGINAL: Rebecca Adelman. and Jason Cox BEST BODY, Tammy Patrick, and Bruce Alarie MOST AMBITIOUS: Judith Gale. Brian Todey. and Ron Voight BEST LEGS, Lisa Abbs, and Jason Cox MOST ATHLETIC: Laurie Gillard. and Wayne Gwiazdowski BOOKWORM: Jamie Shaffer, and John Duyck MOST OPTIMISTIC: Jenni Hornsby. Roxanne McCarron. Lynne Rochow. Sheila Woods, and Wayne Gwiazdowski The Seniors Choice BEST DANCER: Lisa Abbs, and Jason Cox BEST DRESSED: Tina Luczak. and Jerry Crete FUNNIEST: Jenni Hornsby, and Kenny Piotrowski CLASS FLIRT: Sabrina Gale. Karla Hebner. and Jason Cox MOST INTELLIGENT: Tina Luczak. and John Duyck Class Favorites Favorite Actor ................ Favorite Car .................. Favorite Actress .............. Favorite Pastime .............. Favorite Book Favorite Female Singer Favorite Movie ................ Favorite Male Singer Favorite Season ............... Favorite Group ................ Favorite T.V. Program ......... Favorite Song.................. Favorite Radio Station Favorite Album ................ Favorite Class ................ Favorite Night Spot ........... Favorite Cartoon .............. Favorite Food ................. Favorite Fast Food Restaurant Favorite Candy ................ Favorite Non-Alcoholic Drink Favorite Alcoholic Drink Favorite Sport ................ ..............Burt Reynolds ........................Z-28 ..............Goldie Hawn Partying Ordinary People ................Pat Benatar ........................E.T. ................Billy Squier ......................Summer ....................J. Geils ........................Fame Everybody Wants You WIOG-106.3 Emotions In Motion .......................Lunch ...................McDonalds ......................Smurfs .......................Pizza McDonalds Green M M's and Snickers .......................Pepsi ..............Rum And Coke ....................Football 37 r You've Got The Cutest Little Baby Face 1. Debbie Dueweke 2. Traci Newingham 3. Michelle O’Leary 4. Susie Boyle 5. Rebecca Adelman 6. Laurie Gillard 7. Lisa Nix 8. Mary Jonas 9. Lori Wyzkiewicz 10. Jerry Talaga 11. Caroline Dettloff 12. Jody Hodder 13. Jenny VanTol 14. Sabrina Gale 15. Theresa Reou 16. Barbie Preston 17. Kathy Reichenbach 18. Scotty Gaffke 19. Julie Akers 20. Shelly Trombley 21. Debbie Dutcher 22. LeAnn Andreski 23. Lynnie Ahrens 24. Johnny Caspers 25. Markie Kloha 26. Jamie Shaffer 27. Annie Christiansen 28. Jerry Crete 29. Dana Dufort. Jimmy Bridgewater 30. Craig Irvin 31. Tommy Bleau 32. Sherry Smith 33. Nanci Haga, LeAnn Andreski 34. Kenny Piotrowski 35. Jeanne Murphy 36. Stevey Kielpinski 37. Kathie Krauss 38. Charlene Walther 39. Nancy Katt 40. Jenny Harvey 41. Krista Clark 42. Brian Wisneski 43. LeRoy Gunther 44. Judith Gale 45. Jackie Gilliam 46. Jennifer Hornsby 47. Bethie Purtell 48. Amy La Brenz 49. Becky Loop 50. Chuckie Poultney 51. David Duyck 52. Lois Perreault 53. Bart Julien 54. Karla Hebner 55. Brenda Kay Shorkey 56. Lynnie Rochow 57. Tammy Patrick 58. Kathy McSherry 59. Sheila Woods 60. Anonymous Hold Back The Rain We’re miles away from nowhere And the wind doesn’t have a name So call it what you want to call it Still blows down the lane People tell me, I haven’t changed at all But I don’t feel the same And I bet you’ve had that feeling too You just can’t laugh all the time And if the fires burn out there’s only fire to blame No time for worry cause we're on the roam again The clouds all scatter and we ride the outside lane Not on your own so help me please hold back the rain So what if the words ain’t rhyming Did you think that it’s just a game I probably didn’t even say that right And I really don’t give a damn Okay go off and wander I’m guilty just the same Sometimes you’re needed badly So please come back again All songs written and arranged by Duran Duran Copyright 1982 Tritec Music Ltd. Published in U.S.A. by Chappell Co. Inc. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED ALL EIGHTS RESERVED used by permission Seniors Share Emotions Camera Shy Archer David conway Michael Dorst Paula Downing Robert Huiskens Patrick Kent Monica Kopf Glenn Martin Joseph Roth James Tallmadge Daniel Walraven John West Randy Wiedyk Jay Winched Vincent Wmieckie James Wright WOODY'S SPORT SHOP BALL UNIFORMS • TROPHY'S • BALL BATS CAPS • T-SHIRTS • JACKETS • BOWLING SHIRTS EMBROIDERING • MONOGRAMMING • SILKSCREEN MEATS HAMPTON 1505 Woodside Ave. Essexville MI 48732 Foreign Domestic DICK CHAMBER'S BODY FRAME HAMPTON MEAT CO Complete Collision Service Bumping and Painting Rust Repairs 1519 W. Center Essexville 895-5431 We Have Loaners 515 Woodside, Essexville MI 894-5441 IK Promssiv Roger Wood Irene Jones (517)893-6161 43 44 45 8US PHONE HOME (517) 895-5242 ' (517)893-2636 AHLER'S TROPHY MFG. CO. TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTS' PLAQUES • RIBBONS • MEOALLlONS WE 00 OUR OWN ENGRAVING CUSTOM MADE TROPHIES 1503 WOODSIDE AVE ESSEXVULE Ml 48732 MGR BOB AHLER. SR SAlES MGR BOB AHLER. JR. 'Wto ktfX OG HOT DOG WOODSIDE HARDWARE Congratulates Seniors 86 Woods ide Essexville Daily 8-6 Phone: Saturday 8-5 892-6084 DELICIOUS STEAK SANDWICH ONLY 99« 3593 Center Ave. Rd. Essexville. Ml 48732 lJP V lK I 4« 46 Ballor, Dawn Barringer. Kevin Beaudin, Sharon Barber, Sally Belknap, Steve Rambo, Stacy Rufershafer, Sherri Sarkozy, Jennifer Schaefer, Eugene c a m e r a S h y Cygan. Gary Droptiny, Nancy Easter. Kathy Failing. Rich Fisk. Michelle Gassman, Dean Hanafin. Phil Hillman. Lisa Howell, Nancy Koscielski. Rick Kubczak, Heidi Lleras. Fermin Militella. David Nowak. Jodie Peglow. Peggy Tacey, Kevin VanHurk. Bob West. Bob Wyzkiewicz, Sandy Zuehlsdorff. Brian If you ve ever taken the time to check out the clothing Garber High juniors are wearing these days, you’ll notice many different styles of dress. Most of the class of '84 follows the country s fads of dressing. On any given day you're sure to see somebody walking the halls in a pair of Vanderbilts, Zenas, Kliens, or Jordache jeans as they seem to be hot right now. Although jeans are in, the preppy look is probably the most popular fad at Garber today. Major requirements for this type of dress are layers of clothing, such as a turtleneck under a polo, under a button-down, or under a sweater of some type. Topping off this ensemble is boat shoes. While the colors in the preppy style are pink and green (yes, together), the most notable trademark is the alligator on the clothing. Also gaining momentum is the style known as new wave. It is a mellow way of expressing yourself which includes dying your hair, soft colors, and the revival of the mini-skirt. A much harsher form of this mode of dress is known as punk, which includes much of the dress from the 50’S) leather jackets, chains, slick hair, and rebellious outfits. Finally, a trend that has taken over many areas is the valley girl look. It is a clean” method of expression and lends itself to heavy makeup and much jewelry. The clothes tend to be full of ruffles and are very tight through the hips and legs while the main concern of this person is how long her fingernails and toenails are. Within a few years much of this will bring a chuckle from the people who were part of it, just as the hippie style of the 60’s has become the butt of many jokes in today's society. A Blast From The Past After viewing these old grade school photos, one can easily notice the changes that have occurred over the past years in each of us. Even though some people may have physically changed more than oth- ers. there are the other changes that cannot be left unnoticed. The essence of a person, their personal- ity is undergoing change nearly ev- ery week. The type of human that was seen in elementary school may be drastically different than the be- ing your friends see today. Wheth- er you are physically different due to diet or have become more shy or outgoing, it shows this difference a few years can bring. Whatever the change brings to each individual, it is meant to be unique and just right for that person. Acceptance of this is what makes and keeps friends. 1. Sherry Gatza 2. Lisa Stratton 3. Bob Peterhans 4. Lisa Giffel 5. Paula Davis 6. Amy Vallier 7. Fran Visscher 8. Carol Walther 9. Cindy Smith 10. Brenda Wiggers 11. John Giffel 12. Jeanne Wittkopp 13. Jae Oh 14. Megan Tourda 15. Mimi Holsinger 16. Brad Doane 17. Denise Wejsa 18. Jenny Sarkozy 19. Lester Buza 20. Julie Gordon 62 PMONF MV? V44V JERRY R. LEWLESS (517) 892-2412 State Licensed Member NRCA MRCA SAVAGE HEATING AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER Also Builtup Roofing and Sheet Metal Watertight Energy Control TROCAL Cost Effective ROOFING SYSTEMS 1321 N. SHERMAN BAY CITY. MICH. 4870f- BYRON SAVAGE. Owr,c VALLEY ROOFING COMPANY 408 WOODSIDE AVE. — BAY CITY. MICH. 48706 PERSONALIZED SERVICE V.I.P. TAM MAR HAIR FASHIONS CUSTOM LICENSE PLATES Unisex Salon 1321 N. SHERMAN w (Near Bay City Chevrolet) G,tt bhop PHONE (517) 893-9851 1607 Woodside 893-9491 BAY CITY. MICH. 48706 64 66 67 Alford. Gloria Ames. Jenny Andreski. Lori Ankrom. Tania Anuszkiewicz, Michelle Arnold. Scott Arnold. Tina Badalamenti. Carrie Badour. Bill Barber. Donn Barnard. Jay Beehler. Mark Bennett, Michelle Bigalke. Wendy Black, Steve Bonem. Joe Borchardt. Bob Bouchard. Dan Boredom After the first day of school, the anticipation and thrill becomes the dull, monotony that you remember from last year. Going from class to class and sitting through all those lectures can get rather boring. Then, lunch comes, and you feel the best you've felt all day. However, after lunch just more classes and more boring lectures ensue. But, don’t despair, have fun and enjoy yourself. Hang out with all your friends, for the school day will end, eventually (you hope). Bouchard. Leo Breitag. Cindy Brooks. Jeff Brown. Debbie Budzinski. Kim Burns, Jenny Carroll. Jane Caspers. Jennifer Christensen. Pat Clifford. Pete Clingaman. Connie Conway. Beth 70 Cornejo. Lisa Crete. Dan Decatur. Kathy Downing. Troy DuFort. Dwight Duprey. Andra Dutcher. Roger Duick. Rochelle Dyer. Sean Edelstein. Judy Edwards. Chris Eigner. Kelly Englehardt. Jeff Faustin. Cari Ann Flues. Lisa Eoret. Chris Fredenburg. Earl Fritz. Sue Gatza. Nan Geno. Dennis Gibelyou. Jane Gleason. Mary Gunther. Dan Flalstead. Nancie Harris. Walt Hendrick. Tresa Hillman. John Hodder. Alan Hoffman. Dan Holsinger. Dee 71 Horner. Theresa Hugo. Brenda Hugo. Bruce Hugo. Bryan Idalski. Ruth Jacobs. Chrislee Jacobs. Jeff Jacobs. Sue Jankowski. Matt Johnson. Jim Kenniston. Barry Kielpinski. Kim Friendship Throughout high school, many good friends are made. Friends share many good times in school as well as out of school. Close friends are together through thick and thin, but mostly they share their feelings and emotions with each other. Even if you forget many of the good times in high school, you'll always remember the friends you’ve made. v w Kilgus. Don Kloha. Brian Kotewa. Pat Kramer. Julie Kukla. Terry Kusmierz. Alan Kussro. Jeri LaRoche. Martijo Laisure. Mike LaPlaunt. Mike LaPouttre. Sherri Lebster. Elizabeth Lee. Lynne Ligney. Kevin Lonsway. Lisa Madaj. Keith Maldonado. Margaret McDonnell. Hope 72 McCloy. John Meehleder. Mike Meyers. Connie Miller. Julie Moore. Todd Moreau. Julie Morley. Keith Mutton. Kim Nadobny. Rachel Navarre. Tony Neering. Kelli Neveau. Michelle Nichols. Ron O'Leary. Missy Orr. Holly Owczarzak. Wendy Paxson. John Peckham. Karen Pena. Gloria Peplinski. Jodi Pero. Lori Pettis. Devon Piotrowski. Kyle Poultney. David Prach. Kris Preston. Kathy Prokopenko. Mark Quast. Amy Rivard. Nathan Rochow. Amy 73 Runnells. Greg Sansburn. Paul Schaefer. Matt Scharffe. Becky Schmidt. Tammy Schnettler. Janice Good Times During high school there are plenty of times most students would rather forget, but in the end the good times do out number them. Dances, pep weeks, participating in sports, and just good times with friends are only a few examples of times that will always be remembered. Since we're only in high school for a short period of our lives, everyone should make them the best possible years and take advantage of those times. Seymour. Holly Shaffer. Shayna Sharrow. Jody Sieja. Jeff Siler. Michelle Spencer. Kevin Spurlock. Melissa Spurlock. Michelle Stange. Brian Slender. Pam Stoihard. Jeff Super. Sherrie Symborski. John Tacey. Earl Tacey. Patty Talaga. Bonnie Thomas. Brian Thompson. Kim Thompson. Larry Thompson. Norma Tobias. Steve Tobias. Tonya Trahan. Kathy Trepanier. Bill 74 Trimble. Tamie Uhl. Brooke Van Hurk. Donna Van Sumeren. Beth Van Sumeren. Loren Van Tol. Kim Van Wormer. Doug Verhaeghe. Dean Wagner. Eddie Walker. Tina Ward. Linda Waterman. David Watson. Jerry Way. Doug Weaver. Don White. Renee Wiesenauer. Paul Wilcox. Dawn Camera Shy Cunningham. Victoria Fritz. Orley Herek. Scott Jacobsen. Susan Kennedy. Andrew Krause. Elaine Myrick. Steven Ousterhout. Laura Rogers. Princess Shaw. Laura Simpson. Trevor Smith. Sherry Stagray. David Switala. Sherri Van Sumeren. Robert Van Tol. Julie Wascher. Troy 75 Fads And Fashions Although each generation is different, they all have their own unique way of expressing their feelings. Surpris- ing as though it may seem, many of the fashions today are themselves fads. In the future they will be changed or even be completely forgotten. But. fads cover many areas of interest, from the 3-D movies of the 50's (which have since returned) to the Hippie movement of the 60’s, to the preppy styles of the 80’s. Fads create an outlet for people to better express what they feel is important to them, and it also can be a form of entertainment. Just look at the dress of the punk rockers. Nowhere Man If you want it. you can have it. Hot Lunch Jam Goodie Two Shoes Had Enough Maneater Workin' for a living Workin' Class Dog G Honky Tonk Woman a r b e r s T o P 4 0 As students make their way through high school, one thing always seems to be there to offer solace, music. It is all around us helps us to get through try- ing times. Music touches the soul and allows us to feel ecstatic or miserable. It helps us relax and escape the world when all is going bad because it is like having a best friend who is always there when we need him. There are many different styles of music that create an atmosphere which generates a mood or emotion. Contemporary mu- sic includes rock, punk, new wave and jazz. Music will always have a strong impact on the students of Garber as they strive to make sense of a some- times senseless high school. Music speaks to the soul of man, and the wise listens. Hot Legs Cocaine Shake your Booty She’s got to be somebody's Baby I can't get no Satisfaction 80 82 Seniors Are Getting Into The Picture At BRADFORD PHOTOGRAPHIC fine photography 901-903 CENTER AVE. • 894-2827 • BAY CITY, MICH. 48706 -.V At A © 1979 Long John Silver's. Inc. All rights reserved. cLong(John Silver's SEAFOOD SHOPPES a PORCELAIN - GREENWARE - CLASSES FIRING - FINISHED PIECES BY ORDER D incji dszamici JIM Qc LUANN KING 75 S. Stanley Drive Bay City. Mich. 893-8538 HA AN APPOINTMENT ON □ MON. □ TUE . □ WED. □ THUR . □ FBI. □ SAT. Date. AT. CHARLES E. BESAW. D.D.S.. P.C. JIM W. CARLSON. D. D. S. 1049 PINE STREET TELEPHONE 894-4611 ESSEXVILLE. MICHIGAN 48732 IF UNABLE TO KEEP APPOINTMENT. KINDLY GIVE 24 HR . NOTICE. IF ADVANCE NOTICE IS NOT GIVEN. YOU WILL BE CHARGED A 20.00 FEE FOR THE BROKEN APPOINTMENT. Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 ALOHA FLOWER VILLAGE 2019 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Michigan 48706 893-0901 N • i n e t e e n Beslaer. Lisa Blumenstein. Beth Birch. Beth Blumenstein. Molly Barber. Cindy Bechtel. Susan Beaudin. Mark Berta. Lisa E i g h t y s 1 X Bouckaert. Mary Bouckaert. Phillip Bouza. Terry Brown. Sam 88 WM Fritz. Laura Gale. Aaron N • i n e t e e n Galbraith. Megen Geiersbach. Donna Embrey. Scott Franklin. Jill E i g h t y s 1 X Geurink. Claudia Gibson. Ben Gradowski. Donna Gustafson. Jody Foret. Kim Franklin. Kris 90 Gwiazdowski, Hammer. Elizabeth Nancy Heckman. Lyndsay Hebner. Kaleen Madigan. Rosemary Mark. Ashley Manyen. Mark Mavis. Paul Maxson. Becky Maxwell. Scott McClain. Dawn McGowen. Tiffany N • i n e t e e n Mohr. Tezra Neering. Dave Murray. Brian Neering. Lori McLean. Missy Metzger. Sherry Meyers. Bonnie Mitchell. Lori 92 Neveau. Beth Niedzwiecki. Newman. Steve Raymond O’Polka. Andrea Ogger. Jeff Oliver. Brenda Oh. Hyun Joo Otley. Caroline Ouellette. Kimi Paxson. Jennifer Paradise. Linda Perrault. Ladd Wolitich, Michelle Woods, Eileen Wood. Scott Woods. Lori 1 9 8 6 Zolnierek, Jim Camera Shy William Clingaman Susan Commire Paul Dwyer Kurtis Knapp Steven Perry Lorraine Rogers Julie Schaeffer Rochelle Shaw Chris Thompson A Freshman's Look At Garber We have fun herel” The freshmen add new flavor to Garber every year. Each Garber student will never forget that first day in HIGH SCHOOL, which holds both excite- ment and fear for the new-comer. As a result of interviewing several freshmen, most comments are generally positive and equate Garber as quite a step up from junior high. However, the female sect complains that the rate of male ignorance” is totally unbearable. There were also many complaints from the male sect concerning the over abundance of air heads who float about aimlessly in the halls. Many first-year students also found that home- work and tests are now reality instead of mere threats imposed by frus- trated. junior-high teachers. However, after a semester here at Garber, most freshmen feel at home although they are counting down the days until they become sophomores, and the class of 1987 takes their place. 'Learning is fascinating!' Garber is a bore!” It’s fun here. I like it! Garber is really fun!” sappointed GLEDHILL Photographs — All Occasions Heating And Cooling 1339 N. Johnson St. Memories Bay City, Mich. 893-2669 Congratulates Class of 1983 GREENHOUSES, me 114 S. TUSCOLA BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 48706 (517) 893-4578 Barb Evans (517) 893-2704 Larry Piotrowski (517) 893-7927 Anion W. and I ammy J. Cacrlner too Burrell Enterprises CHASSIS FABRICATIONS (517) 895-9791 212 AuSabi.e.State Ri . Bay Citt, Mich. 4 8706 FRANK BURRELL 317.684.2308 ARTHURS PHOTOGRAPHY CONNIE SCHLITT Store Manager 408 N HENRY STREET BAY CITY. MICHIGAN 48706 WATER CONDITIONING 002 3005 Furniture 003-0071 MARQUISS WATER CONDITIONING CO RENTAL SALES AND SERVICE AND QUALITY FURNITURE Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1983 20 years Experience LEROY Oc MARY Owners 644 W CENTER RO ESSEXVILLE. MICHIGAN 40732 101 102 WIUE • HAMPTON MMONiTT m 1 e f« LIMBERG'S ««Sf-v.- v. : 5v fi ff ■. Jkl ! Flower Shop 100 Green Bay City. Ml Phone: TW4-454I or 893-6733 893-2805 2307 — 22nd St. Bay City. Ml 48706 hair styling men women children open evenings 6 days walk-ins welcome Salonique Hypo Allergenic Products La Mur Cosmetics Make-Up And Hair Classes Available I Terminue Muffler Shop 2040-22nd. BAY CITY CALL 192-4693 103 104 Front Row L-R — J. Roth. Unknown. E. Lewandowski. S. Asel. M. Verhaeghe. P. Pillars. S. Bishop. G. Birch. Unknown. Middle Row L-R L. Doane. M. Amlotte. J. Giffel. B. Doane. G. Lebster. $. Gaffke. J. Spegel. B. Wise. D. Davenport. K. Welters. P. Davis. Back Row L-R — Coach Harvey. W. Gwiazdowski. G. Van Sumeran. J. Streu. D. Greathouse. M. Sherman. M. Kloha. L. Buza. S. Carvey. J. Manke. Coach Trombley. Coach Buza. Seniors Go Out In Style The Dukes’ varsity football team lead a successful season with the help of a total team effort, although many individuals helped the team a great deal. On the Dukes’ defense, John Giffel lead the squad with 104 tackles, trailing him was Steve Asel with 68, followed closely by Mark Amlotte with 67 tackles in the year. Carrying the Dukes on offense was Wayne Gwiazdowski with 835 yards on 130 carries. Wayne also scored a total of $2 points for the Dukes. The squad had two Golden Helmet award winners, which were Steve Asel and Wayne Gwiazdowski. Making the first team all conference was Asel, at defensive saftey, Darryl Greathouse, at defensive tackle, and John Giffel. at offensive tackle. The teams MVP was Wayne Gwiazdowski and the MIP was Mark Amlotte. The Essexville Garber Dukes Varsity football squad experienced an exciting 1982 Campaign. The varsity gridders put together a solid offen- sive attack along with hard work, hustle and determination on defense to stride toward a winning season. The Dukes accomplished their winning by conquering their opponents in their last four contests in a row. A strong running game enabled Coach Harvey’s team to become 5-4 in the season and tie for 3rd place in the Tri-Valley Conference. Front row L-R.-tA. Clark Mgr.. J. Brooks. B. Borchardt. B. Badour. M. Jankowski. D. Geno. P. Koiewa. D. Verhaeghe. M. Mcchlcder. P. Sansburn. J. Siothard. D. Pettis Mgr. Back row I R. Coach O'Neill. B. White. B. Kloha. B. Trepamer. J. Paxson. J. Jacobs. C. Faret. M. Laisure. S. Herek. K. Barringer. D. Pettis. K. Spencer. We Opponent 14 Caro 36 Bullock Birch Run Frankenmuth Hemlock Carroleton Millington Swan Valley Eisenhower V They Creek 0 jn 16 J.V.'s Run Wild The Junior Varsity football squad compiled a highly successful record in 1982, dropping just two games out of nine decisions, while tying another. The team powered to a 5-1-1 Tri Valley Conference record, which was good for 3rd place. The JV gridders displayed an excellent defense by register- ing shutouts in three of their first four games. The defense was centered around Brian Kloha. who set a new tackling record for Coach O’Neill’s squad, and John Paxon. The teams offense wasn't lacking either as they outscored their opponents $2 to 16 through their first four games and averaged 19 points a game throughout the season to their opponents 7 points per game. On offense. Mike Laisure and Dean Verhaeghe opened holes all season to allow Bill Badour to run wild. Bill accumulated a JV record of 136 yards per game. ll Standing L-R: Coach Spencer. S. Savage. B. Pillers. C. Wejsa. M. Verhaeghe. S. Duso. M. Wiesenauer. M. Taylor. 5. Schafer. C. Thompson. Coach Stefaniak kneeling: Manager. J. Zolnerik. M. Couture. G. Van Sumeren. S. Embrey. B. Signer. M. Rondeau. J. Zaharkle. D. Smith. Manager Sitting: D. Walker. R. Walraven. W. Swinciki. A. Jarvis. B. Williams. J. Learning. B. Murray. S. Schafer. B. Davidson. J. Gustafson. C. Quinn. Rookie Season Reaps Success A rookie team, two rookie coaches and a lot of determination combined to give the 1982 Freshman Dukes a winning 5-4 record. Coach Stefaniak took over the reins after 4 years as a J.V. mentor. Powering his potent defense was Steve Savage, who led the team with 68 tackles in only 5 games as he was injured. Although Steve was missed. Matt Wiesenauer. Willy Swinciki. and Ben Pillars became the leaders the team needed. Offensively, quarterback Matt Taylor showed much promise with a strong, accurate arm while Jody Gustafsan was gobbling up yardage from the tailback spot. Leading the team in scoring. Brian Murray was the sparkplug of the squad. With this valuable year of experience the littlest Dukes look to improve their record. Opponent Car o Saginaw Webber Birch Run Frankenmiith Hemlock Saginaw Central Millington S Qn Valley Eisenhower I Girls Stride For State The Garber Girls’ Cross-Country team posted a dyna- mite season with a 4-2 record in dual meet competition, and they also finished in the top three positions in seven of nine invitationals. With freshman Becky Weaver and Wendy Dutcher leading the way, the girls rounded out their season by finishing third in regionals and qualifying for state finals. Because of injuries to key people it took a total team effort to keep the team together. We Opponent They 13 Frankenmuth 37 35 He miocker 71 77 Bullock Creek 73 2$ John Glenn 77 26 22 Dow Swan Valley 31 33 1 Dual Meets Place Invitational Points 7nd Bullock Creek 46 1st U.S.A. 108 ithh Holly 350 7nd Delta 45 4th Harbor Beach 104 3rd Eisenhower 164 7nd Reese 87 1st Bay County 79 7nd Tri-Valley Conf. 58 3rd - Regional Front Row L-RW. Dutcher, L. Yehl, D. Dutcher. A. Schneider. B. Weaver. Back Row L-R M. Maldonado. M. Siler. Coach Kayner. B. Vansumeren. B. Scharffe First Row L-R: John Hillman. Mark Prokopenko. Barry Hugo. Kyle Cox. Kyle Rambo. Pete Clifford. Middle Row. Roger Dutcher. Brian Burnell. Jason Cox. Scott Wood. Mike Strieter. Top Row: Gary Jacobs. Bruce Hugo. Troy Downing. Todd Duso. Tom Badour. Bob Peterhans. Coach Cox. Harriers Top Record Books Invitationals We Opponent Lancer Inv. — 1st U.S.A. Inv. — 1st Garber n Frankenmuth 44 a Delta Inv. 1st Garber 26 Hemlock k 29 M Harbor Beach Inv. — 1st Garber 23 Bullock Creek 29 Eisenhower Inv. — 1st Garber 26 John Glenn Reese Inv. — 1st Garber V 17 Midland Dow 39 Bay Countv Meet 1st Garber Swan V alley � r T.V C. Meet - 1st Regional 1st V- State Meet — 3rd Superlatives seem to not be quite enough to describe the season Coach Cox engineered as Garber's Cross Country head coach. Near-Perfect fits, as does magnificent , but what really made this team special was courage, which is what Hemmingway called grace under pressure. These harriers had the guts to say no to losing. They reached down and came up with a perfect 6-0 season, seven first place finishes in invitationals, and first place in the Tri-Valley Conference, a first place in the Regional meet and a superb third place in the State Class B Championships. Individually, courage was summed by Kyle Rambo, as he garnered All State. All County and 1st team All-Conference honors, and Brian Burnell, who joined Kyle on the All-County and All- Conference team. Jason Cox, Troy Downing and Mark Proko- penko were selected to the 2nd team All Conference and All County. Congratulations on a job well done. IlliiiiiiiilsiilViliiliiii A ' I t|k r i Tennis Has Smashing Season Kneeling left to right Anne Johnson. Wendy Krauss. Stacy Rambo. Lisa Stratton. Mary Bouckaert. Judy Edlestem. Judith Gale. Standing Coach Holcomb. MarySue Carney. Tami Powell. Mary Jonas. Kristy Schafer. Angela Alto. Merideth Trahan. The Garber Girls’ Tennis Team of 1982 finished the season with an impressive, winning record of 6-4. The team was led by seniors Judith Gate. Mary Jonas, and Merideth Trahan as well as Tami Powell and Kristy Schafer who served as team captains. The team performed extremely well and took first place at the Garber Invitational as well as an overall sixth place at the regional competi- tion. Playing the I singles position was junior Lisa Stratton who played very well all season with only a few losses. With the completion of the season, the 3 doubles team of Anne Johnson and Stacy Rambo was named Most Valuable along with Merideth Trahan who played 3 singles. Sopho- more Judy Edelstein played the 4 singles divi- sion and was recognized as the Most Improved Player. The J.V. Tennis Team also performed well with a final 3-2 record. Special J.V. awards were presented to Eileen Woods for Most Improved as well as Team Captain Kim Thompson anf Laurie Mitchell with Kim Thompson as Most Valuable. ■ We Opponent They 0 Eisenhower 7 7 Handy 0 4 Holly 3 6 Western 1 6 John Glenn 1 7 Arhtur Hill 0 3 John Glenn 4 2 Midland 5 3 Midland Dow 4 7 Central 0 Golf Breaks Par Kneeling L-K: Jay Wheeler. Steve Trahan. Pat Cummings. Brian Diehl. Mike Grills. Todd Moore. Standing L K: Scott Rosenburg. Brian Stange. Brian Todey. Chris Windiate. Dan Dorien. Coach Campeau. We 429 441 415 416 416 417 210 436 394 405 405 413 w Opponent John Glenn Midland Dow They 432 433 Eisenhower 427 Birch Run 443 393 432 246 451 St. Peter Paul 409 Pinnconning 431 Standish 474 Swan Valley 415 The Garber Golf Team had a record breaking sea- son! The overall dual record was 10-2. The team set a new school record of 195 for 9 holes as well. The golfers also set a new school mark with an average low team score of 209. Several talented individuals led Garber to its victorious season. Seniors Brian Stange. Scott Rosenburg. and Jay Wheeler led the team. Sophomore Todd Moore was a medalist at the regional meet and tied the school record for 18 holes with a low score of 73. Steve Trahan, junior, also had a dynamic season by winning a medal at the county meet. Steve. Todd, and Pat Cummings finished the year by placing on Garber's 5 all-time low average list. Pat and Todd also were named to the prestigious second all-conference team, while Brian Stange was recognized with an all-conference honorable men- tion. Overall, the golf team performed well in 1982 under the precise guidance of Coach Campeau. With a third place standing in the conference meet and went on to take first at the very competive county meet, while at the regional meet the golfers placed second and ultimately stood at a respectable 18th position in the state. 'ft £ ° fs aa A f A A A A A A A V I '9 fa 'Q jf Row L-R: Karen Pfenninger. Sabrina Gale. Hyun Joo Oh. Ashley Mark. Elizabeth Lebster. Elizabeth Hammer. Julie Deller. 2nd row: Dan Hoffman. Pam Stender. Jenni Paxson. Becky Walker. Tammy Schmidt. Molly Suess- muth. Monica Suessmuth. Gretchen Foss. 3rd row-. Greg Reynolds. Beth Blumenstein. Brenda Oliver. Holly Seymour. Michelle Ballargeon. Kathy Klein. Beth Neveau. Michelle Neveau. 4th row: Coach Rudolph. Donna Grabowski. Amy Ouast. Bonnie Talaga. Nancy Gwiazdowski. Carla Griffith. Marla Adel- man. Jennifer Sarkozy. Garber Girls Make Waves US OPPONENT THEY 46 Dow 81 58 Western 67 83 Oscoda 37 76 Handy 50 52 John Glenn 75 91 Ogemaw Hghts 21 78 Midland 49 40 MacArthur 89 78 Handy 43 76 Arthur Hill 41 12 Oscoda 53 J1 i Handy 49 94 Ogemaw Hghts 33 49 Eisenhower 74 48 John Glenn 80 I.S.C. 1 Championship Three years ago, the Garber Girls Swim Team came into exis- tence. Since then the team has come a long way to win this year’s Independent Swim Conference title over the mighty John Glenn swimmers. Led victoriously by Coach Rudolph, the swimmers worked hard to become an exceptional team. Seniors Marla Adel- man and Gretchen Foss served as team captains, and other leading seniors were Carla Griffith and Molly Suessmuth. Other outstand- ing swimmers included Jennifer Sarkozy. junior, who qualified for state competition in the 100 yard breaststroke and the Individual Medley. Jennifer also claimed conference championship firsts in both events. Sophomore Pam Stender also performed well all season in the 100 yard breaststroke as well as freestyle sprints. Perform- ing well in butterfly was Carla Griffith and Monica Suessmuth. Divers Bonnie Talaga and Holly Seymour also played an important part in the winning season. Garber's overwhelming depth was provided by the large number of outstanding swimmers who all swam well to produce the victorious season. Front Row L-R — Unknown. K. Trahan. M. Sucssmuth. M. Tusinski. J. Schaefer. C. Otley. L. Serafini. Back Row L-R — T. Mohr, E. Skinner. Unknown. Coach Jaskiewicz, A. O’Polka. J. Miller. C. Faustin. Girls Net Success Opponent They Millington Swan Valley 23 Bullock Creek 24 Birch Run Frankenmuth i it Flemlock 33 Carrolltoi 38 Millingtoi 44 Swan V. The Junior Varsity girls basketball team experienced an exciting 1982 season. The girls posted a fine 11-3 record in the Tri-Valley Conference and a 16-4 record overall. Throughout the season, the team was led by sophomore Julie Miller, as she maintained a 15 point average along with her 10 rebounds a game. The team also received strong support from freshman team leaders Elizabeth Skinner and Andrea O’Polka, who averaged 6 points and 5 points per game respectively. The girls started out the season well by winning their first five games. The team got stronger as the season wore on, this was evident as they defeated their oppo- nents in 10 of the last II contests. Lady Dukes Move Up In T.V.C. 118 The Dukes enjoyed a very successful campaign during the $2 season. The girls started out the season with wins over Standish and Glenn which enabled them to capture the John Glenn Invitational. Because the team consisted of nine juniors, and one senior, they lacked a lot of game experience, but time overcame that obstacle. This was evident by their fine 15-7 record while moving into third in the T.V.D. with a 10-4 record. After regular season play, the girls advanced to districts where they met up with All Saints. While playing one of their best games they defeated the Cougars 47-40. The girls ended the season by losing to Buena Vista. While taking the John Glenn Invitational at the start of the 1982 Campaign, the lady Dukes landed three starters on the All Tournament Team. Receiving this honor was Joy Conway. Karen Awrylo. and Mimi Holsinger. Along with this honor. Holsinger was also named Most Valuable Player of the tournament. After the tournament, the lady Dukes began their run towards the T.V.C. title. Even though they fell short of their goal, their 10-4 league record assured them of a very respectible third place finish. Throughout the season, the team was lead by Juniors Cindy Smith and Karen Awrylo both of who possessed a 10 point per game average. They were closely followed by Joy Conway who averaged 4 points along with her 10 rebounds a game. Future Favors Promising Dukes Front Row L-R: S. Trahan. J. Crete. M. Kendall. R. Dettloff. B. Symborski. B. Moore. Back Row L-R: Mgr. D. Davenport. R. Failing. Coach Middleton. J. VanSumeren. Mgr. J. LaPorte. Although the 1983-83 version of the Run- nin’ Dukes was somewhat limited, they came out, worked hard, and produced a fine season. An 8-6 record competing in the tough Tri-Valley Conference was enough for a overall record of 9-13. Junior Rich Failing, who shot a team high 51% from the field, led the Dukes offensively while maintaining an average of 18 points a game throughout the campaign. Senior letterman Jerry Crete also contributed 14 points a game while senior Bruce Moore was the team’s playmaker as he dished out a team leading 5 assists per game. Crete, who shot a game high 80% from the free throw line along with Failing, set a new school record for the free throws when he completed £9 in the season.. Failing also controlled the boards for the Dukes as he pulled down an average of 10 a game. Since the team consisted of only two seniors and the rest juniors, they may have lacked some necessary experience, but with a lot of hard work, they came through to accom- plish feats that otherwise wouldn’t have been. While losing Crete and Moore to graduation, the returning juniors and up- coming sophomores seem a good bet to con- tinue the tradition of the Runnin’ Dukes. When someone speaks of a 500 season, it normally con- jures thoughts of a mediocre team. However, this years edition of the J.V. basketball squad was anything but medio- cre. True, they did have a 10-10 record, with a 7-7 mark in the T.V.C., but they were a fighting team that was in the game until the last minute, sometimes second, of nearly every loss. The experience gained by these close encounters portend great things for the future. Jeff Jacobs and Paul Wiesenauer applied the pressure up front as they lead the Dukes by shooting 49% from the floor, both with 35 for 72. Showing the way from the free throw line was Dwight Dufort as he connected on 68 of 93 tosses to post a 73% average. Dufort, who was named the teams MVP, garnered a total of 274 to pace the little Dukes. Guards Pete Clifford and Todd Moore rounded out the starting line with 114 and 128 points respec- tively. Among the people who came off the bench to assist the cause was Kevin Spencer, the recipient of the teams Most Improved Player award. In his inagural season as J.V. coach, Mr. Hages surely will remember this squad as a little more than mediocre. J. V. P r o v e s I m P r e s s i v e Top Left: Manager S. Herek. M. LaPlaunt. J. Jacobs. Coach Hages. P. Weisenhower. B. Hugo. Manager J. McCloy. Bottom Left: T. Moore. K. Spencer. D. DuFort. B. Kenniston. J. Watson. P. Kotewa. D. Waterman. P. Clifford. Back Row: B. Oliver. M. Tusinski. S. Kendall. Coach Humphrey. K. Hebner. T. Tobias. K. Klein Front Row: L. Rogers. T. Horner. J. Paxson. K. Johnson. M. Neveau. C. Otley. J. VanAlst. Success is sometimes not measured by the number of wins a team has. While the J.V. Volleyball squad accumu- lated a respectable 13-10, it gained a sense of accomplish- ment far beyond this. On a team composed of 13 freshmen and two sophomores the squad managed to hammer out 590 spikes, a record. Sue Kendall led the way with 231 Setting up these hitters were Teresa Horner, who was 302 for 348, and Brenda Oliver, who went 302 for 315 for a fine 96% average. Brenda also led the young Dukettes with 251 of 273 from the service line. Teresa and Michelle Neveau were the top passers. The squad compiled a 9-5 confer- ence record enroute to a 3rd place finish. Under new coach Chris Humphrey, the team traveled to Pinconning and Oscoda for all day tournaments. At Pinny, the Dukes won all but one as they finished seventh. They turned things around two weeks later as they ventured to Oscoda and lost to a Frankenmuth squad who finished the regular season undefeated. They split with a tough Midland team to finish in a tie for second. All in all, the future looks good for Volleyball at Garber for many years. Ladies Dig Up The Gold Front Row L-R: K. Clark, D. Dueweke. M. Jay. M. Carney. P. Davis. L. Beyett. Back Row L-R: K. Hebner. J. Miller. K. Awrylo. Coach O'Neill. J. Tusinski. J. Jacobs. J. Harvey. Providing extreme excitement was the trademark of the 1983 varsity vol- leyball squad. Amidst a howling crowd Garber advanced to the District finals against MacArthur. In their finest match of the season the Dukettes held a 14- 13 lead in the 3rd game before bowing out 16-14 to end a 26-7 season, a record for G.H.S. All season long the team kept it thrilling as most of their matches went to 3 games. While there are many heroes as the season progresses, the most consistant players included Mary Sue Carney, who led the Dukes with 314 for 351 serves with 79 aces-, Karen Awrylo, who led the team with 455 out of 589 spikes with 232 aces-, and Debbie Dueweke, who went 941 of 969 in setting. When teams have record setting years, awards follow, and this year's squad went 12-2 in the T.V.C. as they shared the conference title with Frankenmuth. Garnering All-Conference recognition was Dueweke, Awrylo, Carney, and Julie Miller. Awrylo and Miller also were named to the Tri- County’s All-Tournament team. Pulling down the team honors were Dueweke for the MVP, Jennifer Harvey and Jenny Tusinski for MIP, and Harvey received the Coaches Award. Finally, Miller was selected for the Scholar Athlete Award. Although many records fell this year, this season’s squad was measured by togetherness more than anything. Along with Dueweke and Harvey, Krista Clark and Karla Hebner will sorely be missed as they graduate. 124 In only its third year of existence, the Garber Wres- tling team is starting to dominate the sport. This year’s team, comprised of nearly all underclassman, finished with an impressive 8-6 overall record and a third place finish in the Tri-Valley Conference. The Garber Wres- tling team won its first trophy at the Pinnconning Invi- tational by grabbing third place honors. Individual awards and achievements went to several of the per- formers. Most valuable wrestler award went to John Giffel, who was Tri-Valley and District Champion at the 198-pound weight class. Team Captain Honors went to Steve Asel, Athlete Scholar to Dave Vasque and most Improved Wrestler to Chris Foret. Coach Brissette quotes that The word is out Garber Wrestling is alive and strong.” 3W Front row L-R, M. Christensen. J. Gustafson. J. Ogger, D. Geno. B. Kloha. D. Peltis. S. Dykes. W. Harris. K. Madaj. Back row L-R, Coach Brissette, C. Edler, S. Asel. J. Giffel. B. Doane. D. Greathouse. C. Foret. D. Vasquez. B. Peterhans. J. Merkle. Grapplers Grab Respect Front R L-R, Mgr. P. Slender. D. Barber. P. Irish, P. LaPorte. D. Witzke. B. Francke. D. Hoffman. D. Walker. Middle Row L-Ri Coach Trahan. Mgr. J. Rivard. S. Schafer. M. Rondeau. B. Golsch. L. Bouchard. K. Madaj. C. Griebe. D. Weaver. B. Thomas. Top Row L-Rt Coach J. Hall. G. Runnels. J. Bonem. E. Korpal. T. Reed. C. Slender. A. Kennedy. D. Bouchard. The Garber boy ’ varsity swim team closed out a fine season with a respectable 7-6 record. The fin- men splashed to a second place finish in the I.S.C. The swimming Dukes combined total team effort with individual accomplishments to overcome pow- erful opponents. The teams’ high point winner was Andy Kennedy while fine performances were turned in by Todd Reed. Chuck Slender and Kevin Madaj. These members placed 2nd in the Tri-City Cham- pionships in the 400 freestyle relay for the highest finish for Garber. Their final session of the year was the conference meet held at Garber. Kennedy led the squad by taking 2nd in the 200 freestyle. The Dukes also claimed 2nd place in the 400 freestyle relay. 9-5 Is A -OK During the 1982-83 basketball campaign Garber's Freshmen A” team compiled a fine 9- 5 record. As a team the Little Dukes” shot 43% from the floor while converting on 61% of their free throws. Matt Taylor led the way offensively as he carried an average of 19 points a game throughout the season while Tom Badour contributed an average of 12.6. John Learning, who shot a team high 49% from the field, also chipped in for 12.4 points a game. Taylor led the team shooting 73% from the free throw line while Learning connected on 71% of his attempts at the line. Badour and Taylor controlled the boards with II and 9 re- bounds a game respectively. The remaining members of the team, although not statistically mentioned, also contributed a great deal to the team’s success. Congratulations to all of those involved in making the future look bright. B Takes Lumps Garber’s freshman B” team ran up a very respectable 5-6 record during the winter cam- paign of 1982-83. Although their record may not display it as well as some of the other team’s representing Garber, the Little Dukes’’ over- came adversity and accomplished many feats. While having ten players on the team. Coach Walt Reynolds brought them together to repre- sent Garber well. Leading the way throughout the season for the frosh was Jim Zacharko as well as Brad Williams. Along with Zacharko and Williams, Scott Shaffer and Brad Davidson also aided in the cause. The remaining members of the squad each contributed during the year when they were called upon. Pat White, Greg VanSumeren, Bill Walraven, Jim Danks, and Mike Dettmer round out the rest of the team. Front Row L-R: P. White. B. Williams. G. VanSumeren. B. Davidson. B. Walraven. Back Row L-R� J. Danks. S. Shaffer. Coach Reynolds. S. Savage. M. Dettmer. Missing J. Zacharko. fffi, K‘' Top L-R Megan Tourda. Julie Gordon. Sherry Gatza. Lisa Giffel Front L R Jennie Beehler. Jenni Hornsby. Julie Akers. Lynne Rochow 1 9 8 2 Although there have been some upsets this year on the Varsity Cheerleading squad, the cheer- leaders have worked very hard in making their love for spirit known. Practicing two to three times per week and attending camps and clin- ics taught the girls that hard work and determination does pay off. i 9 8 3 Varsity: In Command Top L-R Megan Tourda. Lisa Giffel. Julie Gordon. Angie Kerr. Sherry Gatza. Pam Vink Front L R Jennie Beehler. Jenni Hornsby. Amy La Brenz. Julie Akers. Lynne Rochow V L-R Rachel Nadobney. Jodi Peplinski. Audra Duprey. Julie Kramer. Chrislee Jacobs. Cheryl Wright. Julie Moreau. Dee Holsinger. 1. Go Team 2. The Three Stooges 3. Garbers Angels 4. Posing for Vogue. Julie? 5. I'm so Cute 6. Forget It I just won’t do it 7. Wait for Me 8. Lore can just forget it. I won’t do it. 9. We are the Sunshine of Our Lives The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have progressed to a peak of per- fection this year. While not in the Limelight” of yet being a Varsity Cheerleader and not a Fired-Up” Freshman anymore, the Junior Var- sity squad has shown Garber just how good they are. They fired-up their team and fans in a fashion only Garber girls can do. They proved to Garber just how hard work and de- termination pay off in the end. Whip 'Em!! I Spirit Sparks J.V. Enthusiasm Frosh Strive For Perfection I. Oh No I 1 OOF! 3. Whatcha lookin’ at. Beth? 4. You got the cutest little Baby Face. 5. I don't care! We re going first 6. Don’t laugh at me. Stena. 7. This can’t be right. 8. Who Me? For some, it was the first for cheerleading, but with hard work and a lot of determination, the Fresh- men Cheerleaders proved to the school they've got what it takes to be spirit leaders. The Frosh cheer- leaders also showed their stuff when they received a 1st place award in final competition while attending A.S.C. cheerleading camp held at S.V.S.C. They proved that even though they are the youngest they’ll still try to be on top. Top L-R Siena Peterhans. Megen Galbraith. Beth Birch Middle L R Kelly Arnold. Ann Marie Crosby. Kimi Ouellette Front L-R Beth Crete. Lori Wood. Heidi Guellman 884 N PINE ROAD ESSEXVILLE, MICH 48732 pHono 517 893 3565 Eastland Lanes 48 Brunnswick Lanes Eastland Twin Cinemas Congratulations Class Of '83 HOLSINGER CITY DAIRY Operations and hospital rooms cost more than you think.. creek vwtfi state Fatm for nosoital-surgical insurance. 1000 N. Johnson Bay City. Ml Congrats Class Milk — Ice Cream Old Fashioned Fountain Service ik-.iit ii iCTtlt 134 136 137 Bonfire Many activities took place in preparation for the I9S2 Homecoming. Kicking off the festivities was Pep Week. These days were set aside to dress in the motif of prep, punk, sweats, clash, and jersey. Tricycle races, a three legged race, a wheel barrow race and a pile on the islands contest between the classes were only a few of the week’s events. On Wednesday evening, members of the student body gathered to show their spirit at the traditional bonfire. Two days later, some beautiful floats, the band, the cheerleaders, and class representatives all gathered to make the annual parade a success. The pancake supper, sponsored by the G.A.A., topped off the pre-game festivities. The climax to these activities would come Friday night. 140 October 15, 1982, was the date many will remember as being very special. Homecoming finally arrived and the excitement began with the parade down Pine St. Trans Ams. cheer- leaders, floats and the band gave us a fired up beginning to a fine day. The Pancake Supper followed and raised money for the GAA. After filling up. the Garber faithful sat down to watch Garber take on Carrollton. The game was hard fought with the Dukes taking a 14-6 halftime lead. The break gave the crowd a chance to see Wayne Gwiazdowski and Sheila Woods crowned as the Duke and Duchess. As the festivities ended, the team took the field and finished off a fine day by downing the Cavaliers 20-6. The Annual Homecoming Dance was held on October 16, 1982. As expected, the dance was a big success for the many students who attended. Throughout the evening, the tempo varied from 50's style to polkas. As the evening progressed, the court was announced and had the traditional Homecoming dance. The D.J. for this year's dance was R R. who inspired the crowd. The decorations in the hall and cafeteria added a sparkle to the excitement of the event. The Homecoming dance capped a high spirited, successful week for Garber. Pep Week, the game. Garber’s student body, and the bonfire joined to give many lasting memories. As the dance ended, the hectic pace of the week diminished, and the fun everyone had shared was contemplated. 145 Snoopy Is A Howling Success!! For the Fall play this year. Mr. Bigalke chose the Broadway sequel to Charlie Brown”, a new play SNOOPYII!” also based on the comic strip by Charles Schultz. Opening on Thursday, November llth, to a small house, it charmed the audience who must have spread the word. The climax came with a standing ovation on the final night. Audiences were charmed and delighted with the antics of Charlie Brown, his pals and of course, Snoopy, too. Included in the play was a full range of dramatic delights from a pantomime scene in which Woodstock builds a snowman to a frantic schoolroom scene in which all the kids try to escape being called on todayl Fiighlights of the show included Snoopy's song and dance routine I’m Gonna Be the Big Bow-Wow . A rousing rendition of If I had My Live to Live Over,” by Lucy. Patti and Sally, Linus’ stint waiting for the Great Pumpkin, and of course, the final scene in which the whole cast sijigs If Just One Person Believes in You.” I CAST OF CHARACTERS CHARLIE BROWN salL LUCY PEPPERMINT PATTY SNOOPY . . ■ . Gerald WOODSTOCK SCHROEDER MARCIE . . . £ |? T | PIG PEN ;. . John Duyck Joel A. Bigalke endy K. Bigalke nie Johnson . Ch is Corcoran Walraven Voigt Miller Peckham McFarland Left to Right: S. Duyck. K. Franklin. J. Paxson. J. Zolnerik Left to Right: K. Spencer. J. Peplinski. T. Moore. B. Trepanier Left to Right: M. Carney. B. Blumenstein. S. Gatza. L. Giffel Left to Right: L. Rochow. J. Gale� missing C. Walther. G. Foss This year’s student council’s responsibilities were once again numerous. They were the main force behind many accomplishments in school related activities. For example, more dances were held. Because of Spirit Week, which student council supported, more enthusiasm was generated within the student body. They also voluntered to keep the athletic fields clean after contests. This year the student council put into effect a new system called Parlimentary Procedure. This is the most organized and the best way of getting things done. Ideas are brought up, discussed and then voted on. It is similar to the way bills are passed in Congress. Because of this procedure, the student council is able to work more as a whole and is more effective. L. to R.: Chris Corcoran. Joel Bigalke. Jerry Walraven. Lisa Hillman. Rod Miller. Wendy Bigalke. John Hillman. Stephnie Johnson The purpose of Student Congress is to better the leadership and communication abilities of all those participating. To determine who will be chosen for the Congress, discussion competitions that stu- dents compete in throughout Michigan are held. Students are divided into senators, representatives, lobbyists, and news reporters, much as the real Congress is laid out. During the time when the students are in Lansing, they work on the legislative branch of Michigan government using the same procedure that the real Congress em- ploys. The problems they discuss cover the many aspects of our society. Student Congress Plans For Future r S' Once again, this year the Garber High School Choirs and Bands gave their Christmas gift to the commu- nity. The Christmas Concert was a tremendous success with a large number of the Essexville community coming out to enjoy the seasonal extravaganza. Under the direction of Miss Patricia Ankney, the Garber Singers and the Varsity Choir told to everyone, through music, what this holiday time means to them. The Concert Band, under the direction of Mrs. Wendy Graham, reopened the Christmas Concert after a short intermission with instrumental versions of their favorite yuletide melodies. They were followed by the Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Jay Gaffney. With snappy new Christmas arrangements and traditional seasonal songs, the Symphonic Band made certain everyone was into the Christmas spirit. Finally, as the finale, the combined Varsity Choir and Garber Singers sang some of the more religious, moving Christmas hymns from the past, conveying the foremost meaning of Christmas to all attending. Spirit Breeds G.H.S. Enthusiasm Garbers Pep Club, a group fo dedicated volunteers who have a very special way of showing their tremendous spirit to all of our schools activities throughout the year, produce volumes of artistic work which creates enthusiasm among students. For each sport they decorate the participants locker twice during the season. They also put posters up in the gym. the pool area, and in the halls to bring the students to life. For the Home-Coming parade they made a Smurf float which caught everyone’s eye. Mrs. Rose, the advisor of this organization has been in- volved in the Pep Club for five years. According to Mrs. Rose, over fifty students work on their projects, which is why there is so much success in getting the job done. The Pep Club also gets together to decorate the cafeteria for the school dances. This adds a very nice touch to the evening's festivities to provide special lifting effects. Snoopy! Barks Its Way Into State Finals The One-Act Play Drama Competition sponsored by the MIFA is held each year during January and February. Garber has participated since 1969 and has qualified for the State Finals seven times during that span. This years production of SNOOPYIII” was no exception as it too qualified for the state finals, held this year at the Power Center of the University of Michigan. SNOOPYIII was such a success as the Fall Play Production it was decided to hold new try-outs, re-cast and run a shortened version as the contest play. Playing the Charles Schultz Pea- nuts” characters for the contest production were: Joel Bigalke as Linus: Rod Miller as Charlie Browni Dalene Burley as Lucy Ann McFarland as Peppermint Pattyi Wendy Bigalke as Sally and Stephnie Johnson as Snoopy. Other members of the team in- cluded our techies”, Brian Todey. Steve Duyck. and Chris Quinn. Alex Ekkens played the piano. Library — A Great Asset l Isl hour 2nd hour 3rd hour 5th hour 6th hour I IRK ARY ASSISI AMTS Kathy DcCatur Jeanne Kie el Jeff tnglehardt Mike Streiter Wendy Krause The Library, our main source of information, is better than ever. Students spend many hours in this book haven getting information, that they need for reports and research papers, or spending a nice, quiet hour to relax and do homework. Mrs. Bird is the Librarian, with Mrs. Tusinski as her fulltime assistant. Many student assis- tants also help to keep our library functioning. This year the library has a new selection of paperback books, that have become instant- ly popular with students. Library hours are from 7:45 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Daily newspapers, biographys, autobiographys, magazines and encyclopedias are just a few ways the library fits the world to a student's needs. The library has been a good benefit to the school, it is appreciated. Dimension's New Look L-R Bottom Rowr Amy LaBrenz, Sheila Woods. Paula Davis. Ann McFarland. Tami Powell. L-R Second Ron : Traci Newingham. Pam Vink. Lisa Stratton. Lisa Abbs. Gretchen Foss. Kristy Schafer. L-R Top Row: John Caspers. Brien Stafford, Kris Jacobsen, Bruce Moore. Mark Blumenau. The school’s newspaper. Dimension, comes out every other week on Fridays. The Dimension's purpose is to let students know activities going on within the school and to alert them to students’ individual accomplishments. The students, who help publish the Dimension in their Journalism class, get to write their own articles and reports in the newspaper. It’s a benefit to all students as a source of media, and it gives the student the opportunity to actually obtain firsthand experience in putting out a newspaper. The articles are often colorful and interesting to the student body. The Dimension is indeed a great asset to the schooll This year the Debate team did an outstanding job. The team was made up of all seniors. They placed 1st in Tri-Valley Conference, and for fourteen years straight they went to State Finals. This year they placed 9th in State, which took place at Kalamazoo, Michigan. The debators have won some individual tournaments. Some of these are Royal Oak. Sterling Heights, and Marshall just to name a few. The debators have worked very hard. They often had meets on Saturday that took a lot of their time. Many awards were given to this year's team. Stephnie Johnson and Ron Voigt received the (John S. Knight Award) for the most outstanding speaker. One other honor was given to the Garber Debators. It was the Top Free Press Award, which was presented to Stephnie Johnson, Ron Voigt, John Duyck. and Joel Bigalke. Mr. Bigalke thought the team was very successful, and he is proud of First row: IRC. Quinn. C. Corcoran. S. Johnson. R. Voight. Back row L-R D. McFarland. S. Duyck. J. Bigalke. K. Neering. D. Burley. J. Duyck. R. Miller. J. Walraven. Missing: W. Bigalke. S. Dykes. J. Gilliam. L. Hillman. S. Orvis. D. Witzke. Last year Garber's Forensic team fin- ished 4th in the State. This year, most of the same students have returned and are competing again. Tournaments this year were held in Fairview. Detroit, and CMU. The 13th Season Opener Forensics Invita- tional. which Garber and All Saints hold annually, was the most prestigeous ever. They had a turnout of over 1000 students. In Forensics, each student is given a choice of category in which he she will compete with other students in their reading interpretations. Some of the categories are Humorous. Interpretative Reading. Extempare Speaking, and Radio Newscasting. Ron Voigt became the only state champion that Garber has ever had in competition last year, and hopefully this year will bring good luck to the foren- sics team again. Members of the team include Joel Bigalke. Wendy Bigalke. Da- lene Burley. Chris Corcoran. John Duyck. Steve Duyck. Scott Dykes. Jackie Gilliam. Lisa Hillman. Stephanie Johnson. Dan McFarland. Rod Miller. Kelli Neering. Shari Orvis. Chris Quinn. Ron Voigt. Jerry Wal- raven. and Doug Witzke. 158 sal r i 305 S. Henry C CRKt ||-J 1 • Jerseys 1 1 Transfers Lst 1 1 CENTER BEAUTY SALON 333 Shearer Bldg. 311 Center Ave. Bay City, Ml 48733 Experienced Operators 893-5091 • Ball Caps • License LJU «ssO Q%, ©892-1417' TACEYS SUPER SERVICE Specializing In Tune Up Featuring, The First Sun Computer In The Bay City Area. 3804 Center Rd. Essexville, Ml 893-3491 160 mSAC PAKZy SZOKS Serving Bay City Since 1934 KIP 'W Jr The One Stop Shopping Center For All Your Party Needs — Keg Beer Liquor Imported And Domestic Chilled Wines Beer — Wine — Champagne Party Ice 893-4811 Open Til II PM Daily Sun. Noon 'Til 6 PM 908 N. Johnson Off Center At Johnson 8 5th 161 162 — 3017 CENTER ESSEX. Ml. (517) 893-4514 cALERT UNITED FEDE3 9L 3DNINO C?E T l KEi FEDE? 5L iNUINO M| iM Congratulations Class Of 1983 JOHNSON PRODUCE 719 W. Borton. Essex Congratulations To Ken Piotrowski Phone: 892-46411 Or 894-0710 From: ALERT LANES 409 Center Ave. 892-0374 163 Skill Center is a valuable stepping stone in any student’s life. It teaches the person many valuable skills and exposes them to various career opportunities in the world. The Skill Center also teaches the student what it’s like to be on the job. what employ- ers will expect them to do, and how to perform those tasks. There are many different course offerings at the Skill Center to insure something for everyone's interests. Variety is insured as they have training in agricultural and truck machanics, auto body repair, auto mechanics, building maintenance, building trades, career and power sewing, child care, commercial food preparation, data processing, dental assistant, electronic oper- ations, engineering drafting, graphic arts, heating, air condi- tioning and refrigeration, horticulter. machine trades, market- ing and merchandising, nursing assistant, practical nurse train- ing. office education, personal service careers, small engine repair, welding and waiter waitress training. All the classes at the Skill Center have a small number of students, which guaran- tees individual attention. Any student from Garber who is a Junior or senior can attend Skill Center during second session, which lasts from 12:00 to 2:40 p.m., or third session, which lasts from 3:00 p.m. to 5:40 p.m. It’s easy to see why the Skill Center is an exciting and rewarding experience for all who attend. tii English Ain't No Joke MR BOYD MR. O'NEILL MRS. IRVING Throughoul each student’s four year stay at Garber, they are required to take three years of English with a fourth year being an elective. Academic English, which is offered to fresh- man, consists of basic grammar and vocabu- lary. General and Academic English are offered to sophomores to give them a basic back- ground while Accelerated American Literature is available for those who are considering tak- ing Advanced Placement English as a senior. Courses open to juniors and seniors include a general class. Popular Literature I and II. as well as Modern Literature I and II. Each of these classes include work in vocabulary, composi- tion and. in most cases, a research paper. Eng- lish Literature I and II is a senior level Academic English with the study of many literature clas- sics. For the senior who wishes to continue. Advanced Placement English is available to prepare them for the CEEB Advanced Place- ment English exam. MRS. TIMM M R. V A N L O O Y MR. CAMPEAU M R. M c C L O Y Adding It All Up The Math Curriculum at Garber is extensive. It ranges from introductory math to advanced levels of math. Gen- eral Math. Introductions to Algebra, and introduction to Geometry are all classes designed to increase and strengthen the high school student’s understanding of arithmatic and mathmatics in order to help prepare for responsible and successful living. Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II, are classes whose purpose is to improve alge- braic skills, and experience satisfaction that comes from clear and creative thinking. Trigonometry. Analytic Ge- ometry, and Advanced Placement Math classes are for college prep students, and for those students who have successfully completed their prerequisite classes. A Tech- nical Mathmatics class is offered for those students who are considering an industrial technical career. The class should be especially helpful to those interested in pursuing apprentice programs beyond high school. Micro-Comput- ers. an introductory class in data processing using com- puters, consists of getting new experience with the var- ious hardware components, and an emphasis on learning a high level programing language (basic) and programming skills utilizing this language. Math is a very important part of our everyday life, and accomplishing one of these math courses, will be a great asset to your future. Garber High School’s teachers for Math courses are: Mr. Rochow, who teaches Technical Math and Geometry! Mr. McCloy, Teaching Algebra I Introductory courses! Mr. Rynberg. who teaches Algebra II, Calculas, Trigonometry, and Ana- lytic Geometry! Mr. Nesbitt, teaches Algebra I. Introduc- tory courses. Computers! Mr. Campeau, teaches Algebra k Mr. O’Neill, who teaches Introductory Classes to Geome- try. MR. RYNBERG Science: The Formula To Success MR. LANWAY M R C A M P A E U Garber's Science Department is one with a wide range of choices. Mr. Bigaike, head of the Science Department helps students get started in science in their frosh year. He teaches Functional Science, which gives students knowledge of science and helps them apply it to their lives. Biology I. taught by Mr. Frontjes and Mr. Bigaike deals with biological sciences such as evolution and human anatomy. Physical Science is taught by Mr. Lanway. This explains concepts in matter and an introduction to basic chemistry. Taught by Mr. Bigaike and Mr. Frontjes. Biol- ogy II is a course for the student with a special interest in science. The work is equal to or more difficult than first year of college biology. Biology III is an independent class. You must be accepted by Mr. Bigaike in order to be eligible r for the class. Chemistry I. taught by Mr. Campeau. is a course dealing with the general high school chemistry F such as atomic theories and molecular structure. Physics R is the study of fundamental laws of nature. Mr. Campeau £ teaches students about power, light and nuclear energy, x Earth Science is a class designed to learn about the uni- J verse. Mr. Bigaike teaches about the air, water, and the E Earths crust. A.P. Chemistry, also taught by Mr. Campeau, prepares the student for the A.P. exam. Health Science is taught by Mr. Hages. Health students will learn more about decision-making and family life. Conservation is a highly outdoor oriented class. It places a great emphasis on envi- ronmental and outdoor education. ■V1 fed Something For Everyone ■ As the students here at Garber travel through four years here, they sometime meet up with a subject known as Social Studies. Everyone is somewhat familiar with this class. There are both elective classes and classes that are required for graduation. Elective classes that can be taken at any time in your high school years are Modern World History, Discover America, and Career Education. Mr. Skinner, teaches a class known as Modern World History, which is taught to emphasize the contributions that Western civiliza- tion has made to American life. Discover America, is taught by Mr. Harvey. Miss Pat Harvey teaches a class designed to help students look at themselves involving their interests, skills, needs, and values of their lives. This class is Career Education. A required class in 10th grade is U.S. History, which is taught by Mr. Skinner and Mr. Harvey. Psychology and Sociology, are both taught by Mr. Flood. These classes help students learn about personality, mental illness, drug abuse, and sui- cide. Mr. Flood also teaches Journalism which is de- signed to teach students the ability to organize the right way of publishing. In llth grade Government and economics are required to graduate. Government is the study of political behavior, which is taught by Mr. Middleton and Mr. Harvey. Also taught by Mr. Middle- ton is Economics, which is the teaching of causes of price fluctuation and the money supply. Student Growth, mainly for seniors is the learning of how to work with children in grade school. The teacher is Mrs. VanOchten. w■ There is a number of classes considered Fine Arts. Drama, which is taught by Mr. Bird, gives students an introduction to theater, teaching them such things as acting, stage design and theater history. Art can be a four year program. The program starts with introductory material and becomes more difficult in technical proficiency each year. Painting is a semester course used to teach techniques, composition and color paint- ing. Crafts is also a semester course. Each student is required ten projects, five of which are required, the other five the students select. Printmaking is used to teach students new art values and related career opportunities. All of these classes are either taught by Mrs. Engles, Mr. Schrantz, or Mrs. Jones. Music, which is instructed by Mr. Gaffney or Miss Ankney, is broken up into four categories: Garber Singers, Ad- vanced Choir, Symphonic Band, and Concert Band. Fine Arts are a great asset to the school. Industrial Arts is a combination of ten different areas of work. Home Economics, which is taught by Mrs. Van Och- ten, consists of three of these areas: Cooking. Sewing and Family Living. There are three levels of Cooking classes and three levels of Sewing classes. Woodworking and Woods, Electronics. Metals. Mechanical Drawing, Ma- chine Drafting and Architectural Drawing, and Power Me- chanics are the other areas which fall into the Industrial Arts category. Mr. Samyn, Mr. Klein, and Mr. Witte are the instructors for Industrial Education. The concrete bench- es, which have been placed around the school, were made by Mr. Witte's shop classes. Cooperative Education is also a part of Industrial Education. Students are selected by application only and is open to seniors who attend the Skill Center. Mr. Samyn is in charge of the CO-OP program at Garber. Another great advantage to Garber's Industrial Education is its Open Lab. Students are allowed to come into the shop at night to work on their projects just because they are dedicated students. Mr. Witte started this program five years ago on Thursday nights. Industrial Arts have made many students more knowledgeable and has also made a great effort in beautifying the school. Building A Future — Mr. Winters has been our Superinten- dent for the past four years. Mr. Escot, our Assistant Superintendant, has had his position for four years also. Mr. Harfst, the MainMan” at Garber, has been the principal at Garber for six years. The Vice-Principal. Mr. Summerix. is in his second year at Garber. This year at Garber, we have a new counselor. Mr. Simon came over from the Jr. High to be the new Director of Guidence. Our other two counselors, Mr. Grobbel and Mrs. Grobbel. have been here nineteen years and thirteen years respectively. Robert Herbert Winters fcscott Heart Of The School Activities Don Grobbel Win Grobbel Damon Simon Wheels Of Garber s Life Garber is fortunate to be assisted by the following secretaries. Mrs. Mas- soli, who has been employed by the school system for 19 years, is currently secretary for Mr. Summrix. the assistant principal. Working in the library for her fourth year is Mrs. Tusinski. Her duties include typing, filing, and helping students in the library. Serving her tenth year at Garber is Mrs. Czerwinski. who is secretary and receptionist for Mr. Harfst. In charge of organizing guidance is Mrs. Dorien. a veteran of Q years service at Garber. Setting up appointments for students as well as organizing records are some of the functions she is responsible for. Helping Mrs. Keenan is the reading dept, is Mrs. Ames, who is completing her second year here at Garber. Another second year employee is Mrs. Patterson, who assists in activities at the Community Education office. Heading activities with Community Ed. is Mrs. Quasi, who prepares brochures, takes registrations, and organizes school activities. Ms. LeMieux Mrs. Irving Not Foreign To Garber The Garber High School curriculum offers three Foreign Language classes. They are French, German I and II, all taught by Mrs. Irving. Spanish I and II which are taught by Miss Le Mieux. The Spanish II class offers a trip to Mexico for the student who has taken the class. The trip allowed each person to practice the skills that were taught in class to use it in a real life situation. In the past, French students have taken advantage of the student exchange program. This involves Garber students living with French families for a specific amount of time. The French students then come to live in the United States with various American families. Foreign Language classes are good for students to develop the skills to understand and use language other than our own. Foreign lan- guages also look very good on college applications. Depending on what you go into, sometimes a foreign language is required. Gym Is Special Rounding out the academic portion of Garber’s curriculum is Physical Education and Special Education. While ninth grade P.E. is required for graduation, students may take up to two more years of gym’’ and advance into sports such as bowling, horseback riding, archery, and lifesaving. Recently, a health class was added to the ever expanding curriculum to offer students the chance to diversify their P.E. experience. Mr. Hardy heads up a department that is dedicated to developing the student who has more difficulty in understanding high school material. These final departments round out Garber and provide something for everyone. Bissell The Garber band provides much of the music that is heard throughout the school. Without the band pep assemblies, basketball games and football games would lose much enthusiasm. Along with these committments the band also has what is called their concert season. During this phase, each band mem- ber is placed into a chair, first chair being the best. Mr. Gaffney makes the decision on chairs by auditions. The highlight of the con- cert season is the district festival, where each band chooses three selections to per- form in front of judges. The rates go from one to five. The bands that receive one rat- ings can qualify for state competition. Last year Garber qualified for state finals. If this isn’t enough to keep the band busy, they also perform concerts so everyone can see their talent. To sum it up Garber's band is one of the most versatile and needed organizations in the school. k 179 Back row L-R: J. Conway. A. Kerr. S. Mohr. Front row L-R: B. Wiggers. M. Suessmuth. J. Gordon. F. Visscher. M. Tourda. L. Giffel. M. Carney. P. Davis. M. McSherry. Top to bottom. L-R: P. Cummings. B. Peterhans. P. LaPorte. M. Colony. D. Dodge. J. Gerhardt. T. Duso. D. Sermon. B. White. J. Giffel. D. Vasquez. K. Ouellette. L-R: T. Steadman. P. Kent. M. Blumeneau. Missing: D. Brown Top to Bottom L-R: J. Hodder. M. Adelman. K. Grunder. K. Schaefer. A. LaBrenz. M. Trahan. K. McSherry. M. Suessmuth. N. Haga. C. Griffith. Missing: D. Geno. Choir Steps Upward The combined efforts of Garber Singers and Var- sity Choir this year have created an exceptional blending of music and today’s youth. Under the direction of Miss Patricia Ankney. the Choirs not only performed at Garber but also did many benefit programs in the surrounding community. Both of Garber’s choirs helped to start the beginning of Michigan Education week at the Hampton Mall. The choir made it’s way around to sing at such places as the Flint Hyatt Regency, the Masonic Temple, the Elks Club and the Temple Israel. The Garber choirs underwent alot of hard work, and it showed every- where they performed. Late Add As is the tradition in the Aristocrat (at least now), thermal page is dedicated to catching up unfinished business. First, I'd like to congratulate those members of the school who represented Garber at state functions. Golf, Cross Country, Debate, One-Acts atuLGirl's Swimming earned much respect and thanks. Secondly, it's been a Sue to many fine Although not kn ess, the 98Wcl« for it invthe classroc great year due to many One people in the senior claii, Although nc Known for their athletic pipwess, ifie I98Y class more than made up for it indthe classroom. It's been a —very easy year an ! .much of the credit goes out to the seniiAfehlrinally, I hope you like this year's book as it, I feel, is better than previous ones in many ways. If thfre are any concerns about the annual, please see V$o if there are arryj ictures that you'd o submit 40 tfie book, you will get them when the annual arrives. Dalia is one of the two exchange students that visited Garber dur- ing the year. She came from Uru- guay. South America, to stay for two months. While she was here. Dalia took yearbook. English. P.E., Drama. History. Psyc Soc and Conserva- tion. At home, her favorite sport is soccer and she loves to practice all kinds of gym. Dalia enjoyed very much her staying here, and she gives special thanks to the Jack Gale family, her hosts, and to Garber for allowing her to experience so many new things. Jodie Ann Harrison came to Harber in January 1983 as an ex- change student from Terrigal. New South Wales Australia. She will be attending Garber until Jan- uary of 1984. She finished grade eleven in Australia and will, hope- fully. be getting her diploma from Garber in January 1984. While at Garber, she is enrolled in P.E. II. Drama. Analytic Geometry, Mod- ern Lit. U.S. History, and Micro- Computers. Her hobbies include Basketball. Volleyball. Surfing, and Netball, which is like Basketball. During the summer vacation, she will be visiting various other states to experience more of America. Spring Forth 181: Table of Contents 192: Baseball 182-83: Prom 193: J.V. Baseball 184-85: Sound of Music 194: Spring Concert 186: Tennis 195: Art Show 187: J.V. Tennis 196-97: World in Review 188: Girl’s Track 198-99: School Events 189: Boy’s Track 20003: Graduation 19a Softball 204: Staff Page 191: J.V. Softball The 1983 school year was closed with a very memorable occasion. The Junior-Sen- ior Prom which was held on June 4th from 9 P.M. to 12 midnight was very successful and satisfying to those who attended. The Prom took place at the Delta College commons and Gardens. The students heard music by the musical group Ceyx, which filled the air of Delta with top 40 hits. For everyone this was a special occasion that would linger in their memories for a long time. For the Sen- iors it was a fond farewell. 183 BACK ROW L-R: T. Mohr. K. Grunder. M. Blumenau. J. Oh. B. Todey. J. Giffel. D. Brown. C. Thompson. D. Kilgus. S. Williams. J. Boyle. K. Ouellette. T. Bleau. D. Hoffman. E. Korpal. M. Galbraith. C. Griffith. Middle Row L-R: K. Schaffer. R Adelman. J. Akers. K. McSherry. L. Stratton. P. Davis. M. Carney. S. Jacobs. A. Duprey. M. McSherry. R. Nadoony. J. Kramer. Front Row L-R: M. Trahan. F. Visscher. G. Foss. J. Johnson. J. Johnson. C. Jacobs. J. Gordon. K. Augustine. M. Blumenstein. A. Rochow, D. Geno. First Row L R;S. tmbrey, H. Jacobs. K. Ahrens. M. Williams. JPhyl Were Alive With The Sound Of Music The musical production staged for this year was the Sound of Music. Under the tight control of Miss Pat Ankney. a cast and crew of over 25 people worked together to make this special event occur. The musical was a very rewarding experience for the entire cast as they received a standing ovation after each performance. At the end of the last performance, the cast felt more like a family than individual people. The Sound of Music will be remembered as one of the fin- est musicals put on at Garber and the mem- ory will continue to touch people s lives in many ways. When people think of the or- chestra. they think it is made of profession- als but this year there were seven members of the orchestra who were in high school, six of them from Garber. There were also a lot of people behind the scenes who worked hard in the production of the musical such as the choreographer, the lightsmen. the costume makers, and the people who gave gifts of money. Without people like this the musical would never have been the success that it was. The title parts were played by Mark Blumenau and Gretchen Foss. The message was clear to all and was ennunciated in song by Carla as the Mother Superior: Climb Ev- ery Mountain, till you find your dream! 185 1983 A '8 c e 3 s F N o e H r t • i t g e h r s Tennis The Varsity Tennis Team ended their season with a dud match score of 7-0 over Alma. Everyone played well and made our record now g-3 for the season. This year at Ludington Invitational� the team placed seventh place, at Gtrbert' Invitational� they received first place, and Garber placed their ninth straight invitational title. At Regtonals they placed fourth, with Jae Oh qualifing for State. Over- all. the Varsity Team showed a lot of skill and strate- gy this season. Team players, Bruce Moore. Darrin Chinevare. and Brian Todey led the teams spirit and pride as the seniors this year, setting a good exam- ple. and doing an outstanding job on Garbers’ Tennis Team. Good luck next year tool Kneeling R-L, Doug Way. Kevin ligney. Jae'Oh. Mark Longpre. Mike Grills. Bruce Moore. funding R-L Brian Stange, Darren Chinevare. Coach Holcomb. Brian Todey. Mike Throughout the course of 1983. the J.V. Tennis squad, under the tutelage of Kirk Ayres, combined to thrill onlookers with an enthusi- astic brand of ground strokes. Looking forward when they will be part of the vastly successful tennis program put together by Coach Holcolm. the young netiers served and vol- leyed up a winning season, but more importantly they learned the skills needed to )ump to varsity. Kneeling L-Rt Dan Hoffman. Pat White. Tim Meldrum. Paul Bouchard. Chris Ouinn. Jim Johnson. Standing L-Ri Jerry Watson. Don Kilgus. Don Weaver. Kirk Ayres. David Hunt. Mark Centalla. Steve Black. J.V. Volleys Up With Class 1 9 8 3 Garber Runners Sprint For Success Track Thi year both the girls' and boys’ track team ran very well and accomplished much. The girls’ team ended their season with a 2nd place finish in the Tri-Valley Conference and a respectable 5-2 record. Their fine performances also earned the girls 2nd places in the Garber Inv., Birch Run Relays, Oscoda Inv., and the Bay County meet. For the crown- ing glory, the girls captured the Regional Championship as many records fell to Amy Vallier (5’4” in the high jump). Jackie Gilliam (97’5 in discus), Elizabeth Skinner (51.78 in 330 lows), Denise Wejsa. Theresa Horner, Debbie Kerchove (2.28.82 in the 880), Michelle Neveau and Jennifer Sarkozy qualified for the State Finals. On the other side of the coin, the boys’ track team earned much respect by pacing themselves throughout the season to win the Tri-Valley Conference. In addition, they pulled down the champion trophy in the Regionals and the Bay County Meet. Qualifying for the state meet after record performances were Wayne Gwiazdowski (14.19 in 120 highs), Jason Cox (50.65 in the 440), Kyle Rambo (4.23.2 in Mile), Ryan Smith (39.75 in 330 lows), Jerry Talaga, Dan Davenport, Eugene Badour (high jump at 6’8 ). Jeff Merkle, Bryan White, Gary Van Sumeran. Tom Irby, and Roger Dutcher. Individ- ual awards went to Jason Cox and Amy Vallier — M.V.P.i Dan Daven- port, Amy Schneider and Michelle Siler — Coaches Award. Gary Van Sumer en — M.I.P.______________________________________ ________ Front Row L-Ri J. Gustafson. K. Rambo. J. Zdnerik. P. Sansburn. M. Prokopenko. D. Davenport. J. Cox. P. Pillars. B. Badour. R. Dutcher. M. Streiter. M. Beaudin. Middle Row L-R• B. Peterhans. D. Pettis. M. Verhaeghe. B. Symborski. R. Smith. G. VanSumeren. C. Irvin. T. Irby. B. White. J. Merkle. M. Rondau. S. Woods. D. Vaughn. B. Pillars Back Row L-Rt Coach Nesbitt. Unknown. G. VanSumeren. W. Gwiazdowski. J. Talaga. T. Downing. E. Badour. D. Dodge. S. Duso. T. Badour. T. Duso. D. Vasquez, Coach Kayner. Front Row I to R — N Thompson. D. Dutcher. K. Clark. B. Scharffe. J. Johnson. J. Ames. T. McGowan. L Rogers. K. Preston, unknown. E. Hammer. M. Maldonado. W. Dutcher. Middle Row L to R — L. Senk. B. Blumenstein. M Suessmuth. A Alto. M. Adelman. P Rogers. A. Vall.er, D. Wejsa. B. Weaver. J. Sarkozy. T. Kielpinski. Krissy Stemmier. M. Neveau. T. Horner Back Row L to R — Coach Schneider. J. Gilliam, unknown. T. Harvey. S. Mohr. E. Skinner. D. Kerchove. B. VanSumeren. M. Siler. T. Mohr. J. Gradowski. A. Schneider. Coach LeMieux. Manager I. Kussro. Varsity Girls Have Another Astounding Season Once again, Coach Hages' Varsity Softball Team astound- ed us with another excellant yean compiling the best season in Garbers Varsity history, 26-2. The Girls ran away with the Tri-Valley Conference title with a record of 14-0. They also won the Garber Invitational. Pre-Districts, but were ousted by Saginaw Eisenhower in the districts. Gaining First Team All-Conference were Laurie Gillard and Jeanne Kiesel. Second Team Honors went to Cindy Smith, Julie Akers, Karen Awrylo and Kim Smith. Mimi Holsinger received an Honorable Mention. Leading the team in pitching were Cindy Smith and Jeanne Kiesel. who together threw 3 no hitters. 13 Shut-outs, and an average of 6 strike-outs per game. On the hitting side, Cindy Smith, Karen Awrylo. Kim Smith and Sandy Gillard all had batting averages over .400. Congratulations on an excellent job this year. Softball Fr. Left to Right: 1C. Smith, A. Johnson. C. Smith. S. Gillard. J. Kiesel. M. Holsinger. C. Hoffman. B.R. Left to Right J. Akers. K. Awrylo. J. Harrison, L. Gillard. A. Christensen. The Junior Varsity Softball Team. Coached by Jan Jaskiewicz. again left the school in awe with another undefeated season. This year the J.V. Girls had a terrific 24-0 season. This is the fourth consecutive season in which the Junior Varsity softball team has gone undefeat- ed. Their winning streak is now at a very impressive SO games. There were only three sophomores on the team this year. They are.- Kathy Tra- han. Julie Van Tol, and Cheryl Wright. The outstanding pitchers for this awe- some team were Julie Schaeffer and Kim Johnson, who are both freshmen. Kim Johnson also played short stop. Other freshmen players included: Lisa Serafim catching, Beth Crete in Left Field. Jenny Paxson at third. Kimi Ouellette in Right Field, and Julie Van Alst also in Right Field. Top L-R Coach Jan Jaskiewicz. Cheryl Wright. Julie Schaefer. Unknown. Julie VanTol. Kim Johnson. Coach Anne Doriean. Front L-R Lisa Serafini. Beth Crete. Jennifer Paxson. Kathy Trahan. Kimi Ouellette. Julie Van Alst. Dukes s 191 Baseball i. J. Streu. Coach Pfundt, S. ling L-R: E. lewandowski. S Asel. P. P. LaPorie. F. Schaefer. Success Follows J.V. Sticks Spring also heralded in this year’s final concert of the Garber Singers and Varsity Choir. With the talent they displayed, they upheld all pre- vious standards set. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Graham and Mr. Jay Gaffeny. the Con- cert and Symphonic bands made Spring come alive with their lively concert. Many students from the Industrial Education Depart- ment showed how hard and long they labored over their projects, many of which, have won awards in State Competition. PjfJji f ■ sw Despite the fact that there were less outstanding pieces created in the Art Depart- ment this year than in previous years, there were exceptional pieces on display at this year's Art Exhibit. 195 Michigan faces 17% unemployment while President Regan says, Stay the course. Georgia's wonder, Herschel Walker, leaves for 16 million and the pro's. In 1983, Riggins and the Redskins hogged the Super Bowl from Miami. Farewell to: John Belushi, Princess Grace, Satchel Paige, Ingrid Bergman, and Henry Fonda. The Days E.T. became everyone's favorite, and it showed with a record-breaking Events The 1982-83 year brought us many new and exciting events, which ranged from universal happenings to some that hit close to home. Michigan faced 17% unemployment while Reagan told us to stick with it. World-wide, E.T. brought us laughter and love from the other side of the galaxy. From mud slides in California to floods in Alabama, we always stuck together when the going got tough. The toughest part was the threat of World War III. Argentina made a noteworthy attempt to overtake the Falkland Islands, but Britain stood strong and was overpowering in the end. This gave people headaches, but the biggest one this year was Tylenol poisoning, which affected us all after a long day at the office.__________________________ 197 After the smoke cleared, Britain still had the Falkland Islands. In the Year of the Hunk, Tom Selleck became America's hottest male. Of Our Lives Barney Clark's artificial heart lasted 114 days with hope for longer life in the future. M A S H finally said goodbye after 11 years of trying to laugh off the effects of the Korean War. Calm Tina, Cherie, and Lynne get in their last minutes of studying on the islands before exams. Before Ah, the last day of school! While this is the day that just about everyone looks forward to throughout the year with anticipation, for some stu- dents it is a dreaded one. Al- though it's true that it’s a great day because it’s the end of nine long months of school, it also is the day of exams. During exams many students become tense and up tight from the pressure to do well. But. when all the testing is done and the pressure is relieved, it’s time to experience the finale to the school year. Along with the exhilirating feeling of relief after their completion, there’s also some celebrating to follow. Whether it’s a large group or just a few friends getting together, it’s usually a fun filled, relaxing night. Not only is there no homework to worry about, there’s also the fact that they don’t have to worry about getting up early the next morning. Now this all seems like reason enough to call for some celebrating._____________________________________________ 198 W Endings A Graduation Using allusions to Jojoba and the movie Flash- dance. Dr. Paul Hammer, the celebrated commence- ment speaker at the 1983 Garber graduation, reached out to the young men and women to supply the hope the world needs in this trying time of America. Al- though there are many negative influences abound- ing in America, one should not give up the hope for a better life, for the banding together of all the posi- tive qualities of the recent grads could and should provide the impetus to right the upside down econo- my. SHOULD provide the positive influence. IF they retain the hope of better times, according to Dr. Hammer. ■■ 201 Year Long Endeavors Lead 202 1983 uctory five pages are copyrighted by Moose Music Inc. All Profits Reserved Used by permission of Warner Bros. Music Rainy Day People ® 1974 Summer Time Dream ® 1976 I'm Not Supposed to Care 1976 All Words and Music by: GORDON LIGHTFOOT We on the Aristocrat staff would like to take this opportunity to correct two unfortunate er- rors from the 1983 annual. 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