Garber High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Essexville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

1984 1984 Garber Aristocrat '84 Aristocrat Covers All Doses Advisor . . .MICHAEL O'NEILL Ediror in Chief . . . MIMI HOLSINGER Phoro Editors . . . LES DUZA G JENNIFER, CASPERS Copy Edirors . . . PAULA DAVIS G CINDY OLIVER Sporrs Ediror . . . KEVIN SPENCER Business Managers .. . USA GIFFEL G ANGIE KERR Orher Staff Members: SALLY BLEAU MOLLY BLUMENSTEIN LORI CRETE DAVID DODGE CHAD EDLER JOHN GIFFEL MIKE GRILLS DEE HOLSINGER MARY JAY KELU NEERING JENNY PAXSON JODI PEPLINSKI KYLE PIOTROWSKI MEGAN TOURDA JEFF VAN SUMEREN Digger And Detfer Than Ever Well, os rhe song goes — This Is Ir — your 1984 yearbook And we, rhe Arisrocror staff, ore proud ro pre sent a bigger and berrer issue rhon ever before We’ve also tried more experi- menting throughout rhe book. While we realize oil of these new ideas can’t be successful, we also know some of them hove turned our ex- ceptionally well For example, you will find o series of student life throughout rhe book with topics ranging from busing ro doting Trying rhese new ideas is rhe only way we con learn how ro improve the quality for you So, we apologize for those experiments which hove foiled, bur also welcome any positive com- ments os well Our biggest addition is our dark- room facilities. Instead of spending money ro hove our film developed else where, we do ir right or school Thor means we’re able ro print only rhe pictures we _ need, when we need them. Besides rhe obvious sav- ings, ir also provides us with rhe op- portunity ro actually take port in an- other aspect of purring rhe yearbook together And, with more exper- ience gained, rhe quolity of rhe pic- tures will continue ro improve We've given our best trying ro preserve this 1983 84 school year for us oil And, we sincerely hope you feel os good about our effort os we do Recording rhe highs and lows for posterity is our goal, and we think in years ro come you'll treasure 1984 os o very good one — Mimi Holsinger, Editor When Dororhy Giffel first come up wirh rhe ideo, she hod no rhoughrs of ir becoming such a success. She first brought ir up to Miss Par Ankney and Mr Robert Vinters. And, after much discussion ir was decided that through- out rhe 1983 84 school year rhe Essex- ville-Hompron community would cele- brate rhe school systems first 20 years, to be formally colled Two Decodes of Progress. They decided that 20 years was rea- son Enough for celebration rather than to wait unril rhe quarter of a century mark in another 5 years. One of rhe reasons for this decision wos rhe fact that they felt rhe community could use some of rhe favorable publicity they were hoping for and have received. They also felt ir would be nice to indude i yo4-1 yo4 those original members of rhe board who or this rime still reside in rhe area. So, plans were made. Beginning in September rhe events, which would continue throughout rhe year, began. Throughout rhe second week of September, birthday celebra- tions were held or rhe different schools. Included in this was an assembly where speakers told of how ir wos in rhe begin- ning compared to now. The celebration was complete wirh birthday coke for everyone. Later on in rhe month, rhe Two Decodes of Progress Celebration Dinner was held or rhe Elks Club. When Homecoming rolled around in October, there was an Alumni Dance held followed up by exhibits set up or rhe Hampton Square Mall to observe our celebration during American Educa- tion Veek in November. During rhe Chrisrmos season we were treated to rhe annual concert. A donation to rhe food drive allowed spectators to enjoy this performance. The food drive was instituted to aid rhe less fortunate families in rhe community. Along wirh Grandparents Day, which was very successful, rhe Gorber Showoff — Through rhe Years” was also a great success. These are a couple of examples of events inriared because of rhe celebration which may become annual events due to rhe positive re- sponse rhey created. Festivities for rhe year come to o close wirh rhe burial of rhe rime capsule, which would be uncovered 50 years hence, and, of course, graduation cere- monies June 10th. — Mimi Holsinger I It's nice to see everyone so excited about some- thing positive rather than negative.” — Mr Vinters % DECADES of progress APPY BIRTHDAY Hwutaw Two Decades Of Progress Jodi Peplmski gerrmg geored up ro hit the slopes Senior Bryon Golsch orrives from Down Under 6 Making Of Their Even though rhe school doy of- ficially ends or 2: £9, there is srill evidence of life offer rhe losr bell rings For some srudenrs rhe losr bell is jusr rhe beginning of rheir day. For rhose people who don't enjoy spending exrro rime ar GHS, rhey pursue rheir own unusual hobbies Many Garber srudenrs begin showing an interest in hobbies or on early oge. This wos rhe way Senior Lisa Deyerr become inter- ested in horses. Lisa owns her own horse which she gor when she wos 13. Ir is o regisrered Quor rer horse named Chick's Honey Bor. Participating for four years all over rhe srare, Lisa has won nu- merous awards and ribbons. Her most recenr accomplishment was compering in rhe Srare 4-H Horse Show or Michigan Srare University Elizabeth Hammer, a sopho- more, has always liked horses. Un like Lisa, Elizabeth doesn't own a horse. She rakes her lessons from professional Wendy Darbee Demonstrating her ralenrs for rhree years, she has shown ar rhe Bay Counry Fair, Sunshine Srables, and some 4-H shows She hos gone ro Ann Arbor and comper- ed in Srare Finals. The horse she rides is named Smoorh os Silk.” Junior Jodi Peplinski also has Hobbies The Most Spare Time some accomplishments ro show for herself Jodi has been interest ed in skiing os long os she con remember At four years of age she rook her first slide down rhe slopes. Then she began rodng in rhe seventh grade ond has nu- merous awards ro show for ir. Her losr comperirion was in ninrh grade. She has won rwo bronze ond o silver medal Although she hosn’r raced recently she plans ro enrer more races ond continue her winning ways. In o rorol departure from rhe usual, Dryon Golsch has roken his hobby ro rhe worers. Dryon gor his srorr in scuba diving in 1975, when his dod ond brorher were also scuba diving. Since rhen. Dry an hos roken dosses from Deep Six Diving Schools ond his teacher, Jim Deoch He ond his dod now go scuba diving in rhe Srroirs of Mackinow They dive from shipw- recks from os for bock os rhe 1700's. In doing oil rhis, Dryon is rhe youngesr Master Scuba Diver in rhe store In order ro be able ro continue his hobby, Dryon is rak- ing on Insrrucror's course ro be able ro reach others whor he knows. He also plans ro rake porr in different dosses ond expeditions around rhe srore. — Megan Tourdo Elzoberh Hammer jump� Smooth os Silk over on obsrode 7 Lisa Deyett on Chick's Honey Dor” showing her winning sryle The eosy woy ro ger a good grade Chaos . . . The Th6 rest is a ream effori When the reocher leoves. school rules ore trashed The room is quier All of rhe busy srudenrs loyolly sir doing rheir home- work Then, rhe reocher leoves rhe room, hoping he con rrusr rhe moturiry of rhese high school srudenrs. Unforru- norely, he is deod wrong A number of inreresring evenrs rake place or rhis momenr in rime As rhe reocher posses Through rhe door rhe lookour follows and peers discrerly our rhe cracked door Mainly, rhere is o feeling of relaxation among rhe sru- denrs. Ir's like waking up ro o snow day For no opporenr reason srudenrs forger complerely obour rheir ossignmenr, un- less ir is a resr, in which case rhey cheor Screaming quesrions across rhe room ore rhe few morure srudenrs who con be rrusred by rhe reocher and ore srill doing rheir work Orher srudenrs really ger childish and rhrow various irems ar unsuspecring peers The lower doss of srudenrs ler our primal screams perhaps ro show rheir inner mosr feelings roward class work The room is usually in roral anarchy, almosr every srudenr doing rhe exacr opposire of whar is expecred of him. The reason behind rhis roral disregard for aurhoriry can be very psychological and can come from rhe inner mosr feel- ings of rhe srudenr Rarely can rhe sru- denr express his or her rrue feelings roword aurhoriry and rules. While rhe reocher is rhere, he is all roo aware of rhe punishment which awoirs him. Bur ., . when rhe reocher isn't rhere, he can ler our rhese feelings wirhour rhar inner-lying fear The orher reason is more apparent Mosr kids will rry ro ger away wirh as much as possible wirhour any reason When rhe reocher returns he finds lirrle wrong wirh his room excepr for a few giggling srudenrs, and a small num- ber of irems our of place He senses something has gone on, bur can’t prove ir. Chalk up another point for rhe srudenr. He has succeeded once ogam ro foil rhe aurhoriry of rhe enemy ... rhe reocher — by Mike Grills 9 Bro s Sis's In Same School . . . My Sisrer, My Forever Friend You hove always been my rrue friend. The facr is nor rhar I will always hove you near me, bur rhar you will always be near me . . . in my heorr. Forever is a binding word, bur I do care for you in rhar way Above all else in life ... I find for myself whor’s mosr rrue Through knowing you. So no maner whar rime brings, always know rhor I love you I'm so glad you're my sisrer . . . I’m so rhankful you're my friend. — Janice Lamb . . . Sometimes A Bummer Having members of your family in school could be o bummer or a blessing An unusual siruorion is having ro associ- ate both ar school and home Many students commented about having their kin ar Garber High School Many students love having brothers and sisrers ro leech off of A student (Anonymous) commented, I love it. I ger all my older brothers homework papers Another srudenr commented I like it, because I always ger a ride ro school and home. Bur clearly, leeching off older and wiser brothers and sisrers was nor the only thing studenrs had on their minds Many Garber High School students with older siblings had ro pur up with the old ploy, Didn't I have your brorher sisrer in one of my classes? Many students believed that this situation may have affected their grades in some way, bur surely our teachers were honorable and wouldn't THINK of raking sibling re- lations into account when grading. Having younger brothers and sisrers in rhe high school, however, was a lor different than having them older' Com- ments from rhe younger brorhers and sisrers about their older siblings ranged from “She ignores me ro We never see each other ro He helps me our sometimes! Usually, though students found it wasn’t so bad Being a rwin ar Garber High School presenred a totally different siruorion Senior John Giffel commented Lisa and I ger along well ar school and or home We're rhere ro give each other moral support. It's also nice ro hove a good friend ro turn too! I like having her rhere. One fomily in rhe school had two students that are nor twins, bur they are in rhe same grade Stacy ftambo com- mented, It's nice ro have someone help me with homework, bur some- times it can be rhe pits when your mother finds our things you don't want her to. — Lisa Giffel Riding rhe bus ro Skill Cenrer is fun 'cause you're wirh your friends and ir saves on rhe gos money ’’ — senior Jeanne Jacobs Gettin' There Garber's Way Mr Oaker, Transportorion Superintendent The Essexville-Hompron bussing sysrem has o rorol of Twelve buses which transport students nor only ro Gorber bur ro Cromer Jr High, Verel len, Bush, Hughes, rhe Boy Arenac skill Cenrer, and Sr. Johns. Before Gorber come inro exis- tence Essexville-Hompron srudenrs were bussed ro rhe Boy Ciry school disrricr, bur since rhe srorr of Gorber rhe school sysrem hos also hod rheir own bussing sysrem Driving rhe buses ore nine full rime drivers and rwo subsrirures Each driver hos her own bus and her own spedfic route ro follow every day. In order ro drive o bus rhe srore of Michigan re- quires rhe driver ro rake twelve hours of srudy from Central Michigan University os well os o chauffeurs liscense. Physicals ore also required every rhree years Before driving o bus for rhe Essexville-Hompron area o driver musr poss o rood resr Drivers ore assigned ro drive for rhe sporring events. Those having rhe lowest hours ore asked ro drive rhor nighr. Buses from Gorber moke rwo rwo-woy trips ro rhe Boy Areonoc Skill Cenrer The first bus leaves Gorber or 1130, ond rhe second bus leaves obour 2:30 ond returns about 6:00 Those srudenrs riding buses ro ond from Gorber ore asked ro follow basic school regula- tions such os no fighting, no smoking, no profane or vulgor language, ond no destruction of prop- erty — Poulo Dovis IHOOUUS SCHOOL BUS Take An All Day Journey On A Garber Bus ■ Students ere then dropped off at Gerber I between 7 50 ond 8 05 Where Do You Think You Will De 10 Years From Now? Will be pumping gas for Ns chain of gos sranons and driving a new porshe — Lesrer Buza President of Cheese Puff Factory — John Giffel Ploying volleyball in the Olympics and doing wheones commercials — Mary Joy Dom Time — David Sermon Own a chain of pizzerias and be a millionore — Ed Lewandowski I wonr to be the proud owner of my very own riding academy I will board horses, compere on local, srore, and notional levels, and will provide lessons and insrruc non ro all who desire it — Lisa Deyetr To be a reocher living m a big house with two children — Amy Schneider I plan to have o wen paying job in advertising in another srore, and be happily married — Amy Voflier I will be a medcd rechnolo I wiD be the fwsr women President of the United Stores — Lisa Gffel I'll weigh 250 lbs and be pres idenr of weight watchers And married to Tom Selleck — Angie Kerr I wil hove token over Joan ludons positions on Good Morn ing America — Pouio Davis Dipping ice cream at the City Dairy — Srocy Rombo -------------------------------- In Grenada ducking bullets — Jim Johnson A Nun in Rome — Becky Blumensrein Living in a mansion and driv ing o porsche — Solly Bleau On the cover of World Ten ms magazine modeling Carney’s sporrsweor — Mary Sue Carney Promoting Vegemire in Sweden — Jodie Harrison I wil be enclosed in an insane asylum, spending hours, days, years, currmg our little poper shapes our of construction paper ond sticking them mericulously to a piece of cardboard I wil then send it home for Christmas with a scribbled greeting Mene Shrisrrus — Loure Senk I plan on being the executive vice president of Seven Eleven Incorpor ored. sudsing slurpees ond hoving o corporate office made of mohogony panelling and ultra modern furm ture — Jenny Tusinski gisr in some hospital or lab — Lesley Chmovore I am going to morry a 100 year old guy He'll die and leave me enough money ro do whatever I wonr for the rest of my life — Shordyn Mohr I will be supervisor in rhe Mors Corporation overlootong rhe manufacturing of Green peanut M G M's — Sandy Gilord I will be very wealthy ond successful and I will be one of the top people on Black wad's list of the ten Best Dressed women in America In A B E — Anywhere Bur Essex vdle — Joe Oh Recovering from rhe 1992 Olympics after domg a double bock flip m Gymnastics ond landing on my heod — Jufce Gordon 6 feet tad. blonde ond due eyes — Megan Tour do I'm gang ro morry a hodsey player (preferody Mike Hartman) and spend my rime at Madison Square Garden watching him ploy• I — Susie White If I'm snl olive. I’ll hope fully be coaching stare championship basketball and softball reams I'll also still be trying ro find some one ro marry me — Mmi Hdsmger Professional borrle sorrer or Kinney's Dary Inc I will be happily married ro my boyfriend On a rypicol day, I will dean the kitchen, do rhe grocery shopping, vaccuum rhe house, visir sick relatives, tend ro my five children, prepare dinner for my husband, be a loving, thoughtful, consider ate wife, and generally be Super woman HELP111,1 SoHy Dorber Lori Dorrigor Kevin Dorrtnger Shoron Deoudin Liso Deyerr Greg Dirch Sreven Dishop SoHy Dleou 17 Rebecco BKjmensren Paul Douchord Soroh Carroll Scorr Corvey Megan lends a helping hand ro Lisa or comp Mark Cenrola Wdfcam Chorrers Lesley Chmovore Michoel Colony Joy Conwoy Miguel Cornejo Teen Cornejo Down Dovis Poulo Dovis Porrick Cummings 1 DesJorlcws Dorrm never reolized he could draw such orrennon by jusr eonng lunch Gory Cygon Dovid Dodge Dome! Dorion Chr6 fries ro figure our exocrly whor was pur in his milk fXtchord Foiling Michelle Fisk Susie 6 Wendy smile as Susie 6 abour ro srick Chris wirh rhe pins in her hands Bruce Froncke Stephen Frosr Sherry Garza Deboroh Geiersboch John Giffel Liso Gffel Sandro Gillard Bryan Golsch 21 Chrisnne Horvey Parrick Hewirr Uso Hillmon Chrisnne Hoffman C'mon Oecky rry ond conrrd yourself before yo hurt Jonne’s other Hotsinger arm Cherie Hood Honey Howel Dovid Hunr Thomas Irby Paul Insh 23 Angela Kerr Sherri Koepke Rick Kosoelski Wendy Krause Janice Modigan James Mossmck Chnsrine McCarron Daniel McForland IT’S OUR YEAR 1984' Edward Lewondowski Kevin Modoj Heidi Kubczok Lon Kussro Patrick LoPorre Stephanie LoRoche David Milirello Rodney Miller Shorolyn Mohr Terry Monvile Yes, believe ir or nor Scorr does hove o friend Roberra Nichols Jodie Nowok Joe Oh Cynrhio Oliver Ar losf rhe Lady Dukes beor 'Murh and here they show how sweer ir Parrick Pillars Kyle Rombo wos Kris Schaefer Amy Schneider Laurie Senk David Sermon Ryan Smirh Terry Smirh Jimmy Spegel Lisa Srrarron Cynrhio Smith John gers all wrapped up in his school spirit Jeffrey Short James Srreu Monica Suessmurh Jonne $uomolo«oen Roberr Symborski Lisa Tackman Jennifer Tusinski The Essexville commurwry celebrares our 20rh yeor wirh rhe Class of 84 Megon Tour do Sreven Trahon Kevin Tocey Roger Trerice Cord Wolrher Denise Wejso Aoron Wercers Suson Vhire f A .. . , r_____n Drendo Wooers Chrsropher Wodore Lesrer 6 Amy live ir up or Comp ftorory James Wiznerowicz Knsrine Wright Sandro Wyzkiewicz Lyme Yehl Brian Zuehlsdorff Camera Shy: Karhleen Easrer Michael Kendall Nancy Lleras Heidi Pembroke Eugene Schaefer Randall Swirola Patrick Trombley Bob West 7rh Grade Champions1 John shows off two of Ns dearest friends while below. Amy chalks up another one Class Favorites Favorire Female Singer . . . Par Denarar Favorire Male Singer ... Michael Jackson Favorire Group . .. Loverboy Favorire Movie . . . Risky Business Favorire Season ... Summer Favorire T V Program ... Cheers Favorire Song ... Cum on feel rhe noize Favorire Acror . .. Eddie Murphy Favorire Acrress ... Solly Field Favorire Cor ... Porsche Favorire Pasrime ... Parrying Favorire Book ... Ordinary People Favorire Radio Srarion . . . 106WIOG Favorire Class ... Lunch Favorire Album . . . Thriller Favorire Nighr Spor .. . Euclid Purr n Games Favorire Food ... Pizza Favorire Resrauranr ... McDonald's Favorire Non Alcoholic Drink Pepsi Favorire Alcoholic Drink Michelob Lighr Favorire Sporr . . . Foorball Fovorire Saying ... Hey Dude Senior's Choice 1984 Mosr Popular ... Lisa Giffel, Brad Doane Quieresr ... Wendy Krause, Sreve Frosr Nearesr . .. Mary Sue Carney, Scorr Carvey Mosr Original ... Fran Visscher, Par Hewirr Mosr Likely ro Succeed .. . Becky Blumensrein, Joe Oh Courreous ... Carol Wolrher, Rod Miller ClasstFlirr ... Angie'Kerr, Jim Speqel Mosr Musical . .. Monica Suessmurh, Kunio Ouellerre Mosr Arrisric . . . Laurie Senk, Kyle Rambo Did Mosr for rhe Class . .. Lisa Giffel, John Giffel Mosr Mischievious ... Fran Visscher, Mike Teen Cornejo Class Tease ... Paulo Davis, Jim Spegel John Giffel Mosr Inrelligenr ... Sherry Garza, Jae Oh Besr Body ... Lori Crere Angie Kerr, Jim Srreu Besr Looking ... Peggy Peglow Paula Davis, Jeff Van Sumeren Funniesr ... Mimi Holsinger, Sreve Bishop Mosr Ambirious .., Becky Blumensrein Lisa Giffel, John Giffel Besr Dancer ... Fran Visscher, Bob Symborski Besr Legs ... Angie Kerr, Kyle Rombo Mosr Arhleric ... Mimi Holsinger Karen Awrylo, John Giffel Besr Dressed ... Paula Davis, Sreve Trahn Where Do I Go Now The mosr frequenr question high school students ask themselves is what am I going to do after graduation? There ore many things they hove to consider and several choices they hove to moke As o senior, one must moke the deci- sion of where ro go ro college, if they even decide ro go College is o big step towards growing up. You move our of rhe house, rhere's no reocher nagging you about gerring your homework in on rime, and no parents ro rell you when ro be home Michigan offers seniors numerous col- leges ro choose from. Some may choose ro go owoy ro o big school such os: Michigan Srore University, Universiry of Michigan or Central Michigan, while some moy prefer rhe closeness of Sag niow Volley Srore College or Delra Wherever rhe senior chooses ro go, whether near or for, ir's bound ro be a lor different than high school here or Garber. Before going on ro college, mosr stu- dents rake rhe A.C.T. in rheir junior year of high school Counseling appointments become more frequenr, ond rhe moil rurns inro on overload of college bro- chures. Financial aid ond grants ore op plied for ond acceprance lerrers ore prayed for Now, rhe only rhing lefr for rhe senior ro do is wait, while thoughts of college life swells in rheir heads Onward I expect college, which ever one it moy be, ro be on entirely different world, ond I hope rhor it will leod ro new opporruniries rhor will eventually bring success. — Joe Oh I plan on orrending U of M ond I hope ro pursue o pre med major. I om anxiously owoiring rhis big chance for I feel ir will be on exciting new odven rure I certainly will miss Garber in oil aspects bur I feel I will come ro leave U of Mjusr rhe some — liso Srrorron 34 o rTATE E grand, rT VALLEYi STATE We ore nor truly leoving here. The memories of posr srill exist And rhe furure, rhe friends we'll miss. In oil we did, we worked os one Through gomes ond plays and dosses. Making acquaintances, leoving others behind, how quickly rhe rime did pass. We gained maturity in these four years. Our understanding of self ond others has grown. We've lost ond cried, won others and laughed rhe posr our fool, we continue on There is o port of us oil that will never deport, A piece of our souls that will always remain In rime when we think of our high school days, Thor port of our souls, will then return to us ogoin. — John (V Caspers K Hr! Action Pondering Thoughts, dreaming 'dreams, Going to dances, devisihg schemes ' , ' Planning parries, raking rests,. ] Always remember, never forger. ' School days and teenage nights, Gerringtcars and motorbikes. Watching r.v., drive-in shows, Where’s the rime gone? No orte knows. Chasing -boys (girls) and running wild Your mom still rrears you like a child. Homg Dy ren, asleep by eleven, Up In the morning for school ar seven Graduation comes ar lasr,- Ve reminisce about the past. Our high .school days hove been the best —r | - i • • • V V • i • Jr. � f ; s 1. jra: BP5f-2r. • ■ v. Bt - 9 ♦ - � t •v . • A Sl H v . . s v f X- • • 2k2i-«AMic f ■ . W fl I • c 1984: The Best Year Yet Graduorion is nor on end, bur a new srorr. For oil srudenrs rhis is o new beginning, bur whor rhey choose ro do is now up ro rhem. Groduores each year go rheir sepa- rare ways, wherher ir be going ro college or serving your counrry in rhe armed forces, each individual musr find rheir own rhing ro do. There is a voriery of ways o groduare's life may go. The mosr common of course, is conrinu- ing your educorion. Growing in populoriry seems ro be rhe armed forces, be ir Army, Novy, Air Force, or Marines. Some may choose ro rry ond ger o job, orhers may be making plans for mar- riage. by Liso Giffel, Megan Tourdo A Distance . . 40 Many graduates choose CMU and rheir Chippewa Pride ... ”... while orhers opr for rhe hollowed halls of U of M or MSU Another oprion is serving your counrry in rhe Armed Services. 41 '$ We ll Always Remember . . . The Past As a freshman there are many memories from high school. The firsr big football gome, the friends and the homework. Every yeor the memories ond fun exceed the downers like exams Your Senior Year ends ond you wont to hold on to the memories. Dur yes, we'll always remember . .. our loyalty to Garber High. 42 What It Means To Be A Senior ' V How often when we first enrered Garber did we soy ro friends. Jusr four more years of rhis and we'll be Through How fosr rhose yeors flew by. ond now we srond on rhe Threshold of our own enrronce into The world, on our own Most of us leave The holls of Garber with a feeling of regret shadow mg our deparr ure Maybe some of us con shrug off This feeling ond soy. You've waited Twelve long years for this doy and now we've gor what we've always wotted for. don’t get soft ond sentimental You're free — enjoy it It’s funny though, no marrer how hard you try. you seem ro find those old memories creeping m — memories of the first donee, of rhe first foorboll gome at which you cheered, cheered because you were a member of rhe school Wed. it's like o misr m front of the sun Ir may srdl be bright ond sunny out bur there's sril a chill in rhe air Every time you hear rhose words. Groduarmg Senior they leave you with o funny lump in your rhroor It's your future so do with it what you like, use it well Senior of 84' because you hove but one life ro live m wnich ro engy your success Here you srond. rhe sen lors of 1984. self assured, confident Where will you stand tomorrow W-JI you be rhe same self assured, confident people you were when you graduated Bur we know one rhmg we can make our future much rhe way we wonr it ro be. by rhe things we do now We. the citizens of today, moke rhe world for rhe citizens of tomorrow We must do a good job if this world of ours is ro remain o place for citizens to prosper, j we do nor. there will be nothing left for rhe future — fc r there will be no one left for rhe future Nothing left pur barren, desolated war ravaged lands It’s up ro us. the millions of groduored graduating rhe here m Essex vie and all over rhe country, ro i sure there is o fdme Wirh The government pvesrgared r of corrupt proctices. we ,up moral standards higher than ever The xxjy wt« be rne-ctfizems c tomorrow — rhe - wrfH50 eno our eouwwy'.’Ajff mm qever kfouncation. Let's 3_w the, world whor What Was The Best Thing That Happened To You In High School? ------------------------------------------ Going wirh Jennifer Caspers. — Don Hoffman The besr rhing rhor happened ro me here or Gorber, was I learned rhor your goals con be achieved, if worked ar Everyone does rheir besr ro help you reoch rhose goals Anorher rhing rhor I learned is rhar unlike All Soinrs where I wenr for my Freshmen year, rhe sru denrs ar Garber ore rhe righresr knir group of kids I've ever mer. They do rheir besr ro make you feel accepred — Nancie Halsread Meering David Dodge — Judy Edel- srein I mer Scor Herek — Anonymous The Dlack Sabborh concerr — Dob Dorchardr Definirely nor rhe lunch — Anony- mous When I made rhe Symphonic Dand and when our swim ream hod a win- ning season losr year — Leo Douchord The besr rhing rhor happened ro me in High School was realizing rhar being in rhe group doesn'r mean everyrhmg Finding our who you enjoy spending rime wirh and who you can rrusr is so much more imporronr rhan being popu- lar — Michelle Dennerr The besr rhing rhar ever happened ro me was rhor I realized whar ir is like ro have rrue friend I've learned abour friendship and how you need friends and orher special people ro make life more enjoyable — Chrislee Jacobs CMS — Jennifer I Cospers I gor my drivers license and was able ro rake off in my Lirrle Blue Bunny. — Dee Holsinger To belong ro rhe 1980 Varsiry Foor- ball ream and win a conference cham- pionship olong wirh a spor in rhe play- offs along rhe way — Kevin Spencer Puppy Love For many of rhe srudenrs or Garber, romance is o parr of life Incoming freshmen soon realize rhar daring ploys o role in rheir social ocriviries Wherher ir's going ro a movie, our for pizza, or ro o donee, daring is o porr of growing up Mosr of rhe firsr high school romances are jusr puppy love A girl mighr have a huge crush on an older, good-looking guy who in rhe end rurns our ro be a jerk, or jusr nor whor she expecred. The broken up couple are free once more ro explore rhe opporrunines rhar surround rhem. From each “puppy love romance comes a hearrbreakmg end, bur also a valuable lesson. Each person has learned whar rype of people he should sroy away from in rhe furure, bur rhar doesn'r mean he won'r have disappearing relo- rionships every rime He may have many ro- mances rhar rurn our ro be very good The puppy love relarionships among high school srudenrs usually don'r lasr roo long, which gives one ro rhink — was ir rrue love or jusr infaru- arion? These rypes of ro- mances are good experience for furure relarionships and o lor of fun! Ankrom. Tamo njszkiewicz Michell Arnold. Scorr Alford. Glono Ames, Jennifer Andreski. Lori Barber. Donn Beehler. Mark Dennerr. Michelle Bigolke. Wendy Black, Sreven Arnold, Tino Dodolomenn, Come Bodour. Leo Bodour. William Bonem, Joseph Milse and Jill srrol! down rhe hdl rogerher Clifford. Perer Clingomon. Connie Cornejo. Lsa Crere. Don Decorur, Korhy Douchord. Darnel Douchord. Leo Kyle ond Derh spend rheir lunch hour with each orher Burns. Jennifer Corroll. Mary Jone Cospers. Jennifer Chnsrensen. Parrick The Dilemna: This year or Gorber lirrering was a problem of much concern In rhe posr srudenrs hove lefr rheir garbage from lunch or bad resr papers near rhe islands in rhe main hall. The cafereria also suffered rhe same rrearmenr. Srudenrs jusr didn'r care Since rhere hove been an- nouncement our abour nor lirrering, and posrers pur up all over school, rhe problem has seemed ro subside Mr Harfsr hasn'r had ro go rhrough rhe halls picking up rrash os much os he used ro afrer lunch every day, and rhe school has o much nicer appearance. The posr ers encourage srudenrs ro Be Proud of Gorber, Don'r Lirrer'', and ir has seemed ro work. Thar slogan gers righr down ro ir. No one wonrs o school rhar has lirrer everywhere A clean school gives Garber srudenrs more ro be proud of Ir's greor ro know rhor srudenrs care enough abour • es Lisa Garber nor ro lirrer. forer. Chns Fredenburg, Eari Frirz, Orley Fnrz. Suzanne Garza, Nancy Dufort. Dwight Duprey, Audra Durcher. Roger Duyck Rochelle Dyer. Sean Edelsrein. Judirh Edwards, Christopher Eigner, Kelly Englehardr, Jeffrey Fousrin. Carl Ann V V' M 'L- Class To Litter Or Not To Litter Due ro the Tremendous student response, we hove found the holls o nicer ploce ro wok down. — Mr Horfsr They Work Hard For Their They work hard for rheir money ; rhor soys ir oil Srudenrs who work rhese days I hove ro pur in a lor of rime ro moke rheir • ofrer school jobs worrhwhile Mosr sru- ; denrs, who srorr ro work os soon os rhey • ore 16, ger paid less rhon minimum wage, which is berween $2 85 and S3.30 on i hour Wirh wages rhis low ir rakes quire a ; few hours each week ro make good mon- ey, especially wirh rodoy's economy A lor Money Jankowski. Moir Class Johnson, James Kennedy. Andrew Por Hewitr spends spore nme working or Mr Hot Dog Kusmierz, Alan Kussro. Jeri Lo koche, Morrp Loisure, Michael Loplounr, Michoel Senior Tino Horvey gers ex perience worthing for doc ror Kloho, Dnon Korewo, Porrick Kromer, Julie KuWa, Terry Kennisron, Oorry Kielpinski. Kimberly Kilgus, Donald Novor re. Anrhony of srudenrs porricipore in extracurricular oc riviries ar school and don't hove much rime to be working, which curs their hours down somewhat However, there ore some positive aspects to hoving o job while being o sruenr A lor of responsibility is involved in holding o job, os well os the experience gained A student con always use the extra money he earns. Hoving o job may be hard work, bur in the long run it pays off. Ligney, Kevin liso Hillmon en pys working for Hor dee's Loos way, Lisa Modoj, Keith Meehleder, Mike Meyers. Conme MJIer, Julie Moore. Todd Maldonodo. Marguerite McCloy, John McDonell. Hope |?tt i | Mh i ,1l ' UgrvS'iV . 1 ,H � .«i • ; - V't : i; V m‘ stitutes Neenng. Kelli Neveou, MicheBe Novok, Laura O Leary. Melissa Orr. Holly Owczorzak, Wendy Poxson, John Peckhom. Koren Peplinski, Jodi Pero. Lori Mrs Emerson worlds hard filling in for Mr O’Neill Perris. Devon Piorrowski. Kyle Poulrney, Dovid Proch. Krtsrino Presron. Karhy Prokopenko. Mark 57 Class ® i i f ‘. W 'V K ) A “V— Quosi, Amy Are we learning math or foorbalP Rex, Orion Rios, Rosa Mrs Hicks in- srrucrsMr Rood's consumerism doss Rivord, Norhon Rochow, Amy Rogers, Princess Runnels, Richard Sonsburn, Paul Schorffe. Rebecca Schorzer. Sreven Subsrirures ore imporranr ro reachers, bur nor os much ro srudenrs. Teachers rrusr rhe sub wirh rhe responsibility of doing everyrhing rhe reocher himself would do; for example, reaching o les- son, helping our wirh o problem o sru- denr mighr hove, giving ossignmenrs, and keeping rhe srudenrs busy. Mosr generally, rhe subsrirure expeers full cooperation from rhe srudenrs. If he doesn'r ger ir, rhe reocher is sure ro find our when he rerurns, which may be slighrly unpleasonr for rhe doss The sru- denrs, however, hove o differenr opin- ion of subsrirure reochers. They feel rhor if o sub is reaching, ir will be on easy hour where rhey con do olmosr wher- ever rhey wonr Schmidt, Tommy Schnertler. Janice Seymour. Holly Shoffer, Shoyno Steja. Jeffrey Of '85 Siler, Michelle Weover, Don Wiesenouer, Poul Wilcox, Dawn Tobias, Tonyo Soper. Sberrie Symborski. John Tocey. Eorl Tologo. Donnie Thomas, Orion Thompson, Kimberly Thompson. Lawrence Thompson, Normo Tobios, Sreve Wherever rhere's o mess or Garber, you con be sure ro find one of the jonirors rhere ro clean ir up Sweeping, mopping and cleaning oren'r rhe only jobs you'll see him doing. A joniror also has rhe job of changing garbage bogs or lunch, refilling roiler paper in rhe borhrooms, unlocking and locking rhe school doors every doy, washing windows, Turning on rhe lighrs in rhe morning, rending ro moinrenonce problems, and various orher duries. A school is nor o school wirhour o joniror. He keeps Gorber looking in rip-rop shape ar oil rimes. A janiror's work is nor only limired ro during rhe school year He also works Clean-Up Crew coor of wax on them, changing rhe lodss on all rhe lockers, pointing lockers or rooms, purring down new carpeting in rhe office, ond scrubbing all rhe grafirri off rhe bathroom walls and desks. A joniror is also responsible for deoning rhe gym floor before sporrmg evenrs rake place. There ore endless jobs for a joniror of o school ro arrend ro. He is always busy. A janitor's job may seem very boring and dirry, bur someone has ro do it, and ir actually isn't a low paid job like some people mighr think Janirors are impor- ranr, needed people in rhe functioning of a school Wirhour rhem our school would be in bod shape. Camero Shy Juniors VonTol, Julie VonTol, Kim VonWormer, Doug Verhoeghe. Dean Barnard. Jay Gossmon, Dean Gbelyou. Bon Hodder. Alan Jocobsen, Susan LaPorre. Parr� d Sragroy. David Uhl. Brooke TT11� I |M When srudenrs become Freshmen in high school, one of rheir moin Thoughts is, I con'r woir ro be o senior! Ir seems o long woy off, bur ocrually ir is jusr around rhe corner To go from o Freshman ro senior, you hove ro build your woy up. This includes many rhings. One main one is respect from underclassmen. Wirhour rhis, you won'r ger anywhere be- cause everyone will be walking on you. An- orher main irem is ro become well known, nor jusr individually, bur be known all rogerh- er os one, excellent class. Doing well-nored deeds is another way ro add ro your doss. Wirh rhese and other small, various rhings, a class can build irself inro one, extremely out- standing, group of people. All copy by Jennifer Copers Pic rures by Jennifer Cospers and Cin dy Oliver From being immature Freshmen, ro all-knowing sophomores, rhe doss of 1985 has grown respectively since rhose long-gone years They have nor only grown physically, bur spiritually and mentally Through rogerherness, rhey hove gathered enough money ro get colored senior pictures, before rhey were even seniors To achieve this, rhey held various fund raisers, such as candy and jewelry soles, which starred in their Freshmen years. During homecoming doys, rhe 1985 doss managed ro ger a firsr place rhis year on rheir floor, afrer coming in lasr rhe rwo years before As a whole, rhe doss conrribured a lor ro rhe school They helped wirh dances and other exrracurricular acriviries. Wirh sporrs, rhey parricipared a grear deal They broke Garber records while having impressive finish- ings in orhers. All in all, rhe doss of 85 from Garber High School has been a very achieving group of i What Was The Most Embarrassing Thing That Happened To You In High School? One doy losr summer while having a pool porry I fell asleep while laying in rhe sun Lo and Dehold'' when I woke up, ”1 hod birdie doo-doo on my roe I colled my mom for help because I rhoughr somerhing hod happened ro my roe from laying in rhe sun Needless ro soy everybody hod o good lough — Krissy Sremmler I could wrire o book on my embar- rassing momenrs — Jenny Poxson My mosr embarrassing momenr was when some of rhe freshmen members of rhe swim ream were Throwing finger jello ond ir sruck ro rhe ceiling. Ir was conference nighr for porenrs, ond I hod jusr arrived They gor coughr by Mr Harfsr ond I didn'r know whor was go- ing on ond rhoughr I was in Trouble — Julie Deller I walked in ro rhe boys borhroom wirhour looking or rhe sign when I firsr come ro This school, ond rhere was o reacher in rhere — Julie Schaefer Losr year or rhe firsr boy's swim meer, where I was riming, we were winning ond rhe guys were saying rhey were going ro rhrow us in ond we didn'r believe rhem Well, rhe guys won, ond rhey Threw us in. My friend and I were walking down rhe hall laughing really hord ond rhen rhis guy from rhe orher ream come up ro us ond soid, Do you know you're oil wer? — Down McClain I broke my orm on rhe islands — Anonymous Kelly Alford JoAnne Bodour Kelly Arnold Tom Dodour Corhy Augustine Cindy Barber Leo Bodolomenn Moris Deoudin Showing off!” Sophomores ore people, too” Susan Bechtel Beth Birch Lisa Berra Beth Bkjmensrein Lisa Besloer Molly Blumensten Dob and Julie clown around Mary Boudsaerr Phillip Doudsoerr Som Brown Par Cdlahon Jim Carlson Srarla Carrier Julie Cenrolo Srephome Ctosek Derh Crere Kelly Daly Mike Derrmer Wendy Durcher Anno Cervonres Sue Commire Ann Crosby Drad Dovidson Boon Diehl Sreve Duyck Mike Christensen Woyne Coss Kim Dabrowski Julie Deller Sreve Duso Scorr Dylses Our firsr rimes ore rhe ones I remember rhe mosr . . . The firsr rime we mer rhe firsr rime we rolked rhe firsr rime you colled and we wenr our The firsr rime rhor we were seporored and I rold you I'd miss you rhe firsr rime I cried when you were gone The firsr rime you rold me rhor you loved me rhe firsr rime I said I love you ond rhe rime rhor we firsr kissed The firsr rime I mer your family ond friends rhe firsr rime rhor you mer mine ond rhe firsr rime I knew rhor our love was going ro losr ... Derween us rhere hove been many firsr rimes, ond I remember rhem each ond every one Dur rhe rime I remember mosr ofren ... is rhe firsr rime I fell in love wirh you. — Lindsay Newmon Yours Truly!! . . . With Love I'm nor sure when I firsr fell in love wirh you ... I guess ir could hove been os early os rhe firsr rime we held each orher, or rhe firsr rime I realized rhor you kind of liked me. roo .. . I'm nor sure, I jusr remember rhinking of you more ond more ond gerring less ond less done in rhe process! I remember wonring you ro sroy so badly — ond being so rhrilled or rhe rhoughr I remember praying rhor ir was you whenever rhe phone would ring, bur or rhe some rime hoping ir wosn'r; because I didn'r know how in rhe world I was going ro sound romonric ond impressive when whor I felr was anxious ond rongue ned . . . Somerimes ir srill amazes me — how I ger so anxious ond rhrilled and rhoughrful abour you, I guess maybe ir's because I jusr keep falling wonderfully in love wirh you . . . over ond over again. — Jomie Delere John even dribbles when he raises o drink Kris Franklin Donna Geiersboch Laoro Fnrz Cloudio Gevrmk Megen Golbroirh Den Gbson Aoron Gole Donno Grodowski Molly confers on ihe sophomore poges 62 Megan studies her notes for VOCAD Drion Egner Ann Elkowirz Scott Embrey Jomie Elicolde Kim Forer JiH Franklin P h o m o r e s You meon rhe teacher mokes us lick These? Cries Down Jody Gusrofson Nana Elizabeth Debbie Hortwig Gwozdowski Hammer Koleen Hebner Lindsoy Heckmon Vonesso Holmes Andy Jorvis Sue Kendoll Kurr Knopp Sreve Unron Jeff Lyle Kevin Irving Kim Johnson Dionne Kenmsron John Looming Tim Lobodzmski Rosemary Modigon Tereso Jomrog Jon Jones Korhy Klein Roberr Ledoir Moris Longpre Moris Monyen ‘‘Linking rhe furure ro our memories Memories In My Life (Beatles) There ore places I remember, All my life though some hove changed, Some forever nor for berrer, Some hove gone ond some remain. All these places hove rheir momenrs. Wirh lovers and friends I srill con recall, Some ore dead and some ore living, In my life I've loved rhem oil. Dur, of oil These friends and lovers There is no one compares with you, And These memories lose rheir meaning When I Think of love os something new Though I Isnow I'll never lose offecrion For people and Things rhor wenr before, I know I'll often srop ond Think abour rhem. In my life I'll love you more Derh surveys rhe consequences of nor dong her work Scorr Moxwell Donnie Meyers Becky Moxson Sherry Merzger Ashley Mark Paul Mavis Down McClom Tiffony McGowan Lindsay con’r quire believe her locker mess 64 Karen smiles os Den dw 4:ts his frog o P h o m o r e s Louri Mirchell Tezro Mohr Joe Mosquedo Drion Murray David Neermg Lori Neermg Leo ond Sue shore n o joke abour lunch Sreve Newmon Derh Neveau Pay Niedzwiecki Andreo 0'Po o Hyun Joo Oh Drendo Oliver Caroline Orfey Jennifer Poxson Koren Pfenninger He«J Quellman Tim Rigg Mark Rondeau Kimi Ouellerre Lodd Perreoulr Den Pillars Chris Qumn Jufce Rivord Julie Rorh Undo Parodise Srena Pererhons Sheri Piorkowsln Sue Rigg Jeff Robertson Steve Sovoge Everyone needs or leosr one good, close friend; one who means o lor, and who con shore secrers ond feelings rhor mighr otherwise be locked up ond of raid ro come our. Everyone needs someone who cores — ond doesn'r hide ir,- someone ro ease rhe down moods. Thank you ... for being rhe one for me. I hope my friendship has been or leosr half os good for you, because friends os speciol os you ore hard ro find. — Barbara Gladys Friendship Friendship defies age ond ignores disrance Ir weorhers rhe hard rimes ond shores rhe good Togerher we hove found rhis. Our friendship has provided acceptance and understanding in a world rhor pushes people aparr Bur I will always remain wirh rhe memories of rhe rimes we hove shored knowing how forrunore I am ro be able ro coll you my friend. — Cindy Yrun Dreodo and Jenny love ro horse around Don Smirh Lori Smirh Von Sowinski Pick Sreele Krissy Sremmler Krisri Srreu Sherri Sreworr Michelle Willy Swindcki Kevin Tocey Suessmurh Morr Toylor Porry Tocey Chris Thompson Debbie Todey Jube VonAlsr Greg VonSumeren Kim Villo Dill Wolraven Rodney Timm Michele Tusinsfo Sue Vonrol Kim Verhoeghe Doug Walker Misry Wolroven Jodie Tober Toddi Turrle Doug Voughn Lisa Vermeesch Decky Wollace John Wolrher The eyes are rhe windows of rhe soul SEEING BEYOND The window is nor rhe view, rhe window allows rhe view 67 Donna, Derh. and Brenda give us rheir Hollywood smiles S o P h o m o Becky Weaver Chris Wejso Rick Wesr Joe Wheeler m Por Whire Dove Whirfield Kelly Wiedyok Morr | Wiesenouer Qrod Williams Michelle Wollirirch Andy Wilson Scorr Wood Doug Wirzke Eileen Woods Derh odds o hondicop ro Ann ” Hynn Joo and Corhy preparing for rhe kick line Lori Woods Becki Wurke Troy Young Jim Zochorko Presron Zerod Jim Zolnierek 68 Camera Shy April Coss Orley Fritz Jane Gbelyou Dan Gunrher Nancy Halstead Teresa Hendrick Kelli Koscielslsi Connie Meyers Laura Nowak Steve Perry Princess Rogers Scott Rumsey Junk Food Junkies A junk-food junkie is someone who srorrs our in rhe morning wirh o bowl full of crunch berries, o poprarr, and o roll gloss of orange pop, ro wash ir all down Junk-food con vary from o candy bar ro caramel corn, fosr food ro Friros, and soda-pop ro Spogherri-O's. The oil American dier consisrs of mainly orrificiol, pres- weerened food. Everywhere you look you ore sure ro see some ad- verrisemenr or logo rolling you oil abour some new breokfosr bar or new improved flavor Cheeros, (wirh real cheddor cheese) Mosr people in America rodoy rhrive on rheir junk- food. They ear ir for breokfosr, lunch, and dinner, (nor ro menrion oil rhe inberween meal snacks). If ir weren'r for rhe odverrising, rhe food indusrry wouldn'r be where ir is rodoy One half of oil rhe commercials on r.v. ore odverrising foods, ond rhree quorrers of rhese food commercials ore dis- playing junk-food. Wirhour oil rhe people (mosrly kids) seeing new foods odverrised, ond evenruolly buying rhem, rhe business would nor be half os prosperous. As you con see much emphasis rodoy, is pur on rhe food Americans ear. Try every kind of junk-food rhere is; rhe lisr is endless. So may be rhe ofrer-effecrs. Written by — Molly Dlumensrein All plcrures by Cindy Oliver and Jennifer Caspers Having been a soph I know rhere are very few rhings rhor you con hold on ro and enjoy. The Things rhor o soph wil mosr likely hold on ro now, will jusr be lirrle insignificonr Things as They grow older A few of These lirrle insignificonr Things rhor mosr of rhe sophs hold on ro are rheir many good rimes and rheir friends As we progress Through our years, rhe things which are mosr imporranr ro us will change, bur even rhough rhey change, rhey will always be lirrle insignificonr Things. — Cindy Oliver Fundamental Things That Make Our Lives! Little Things Ir'sjusr rhe lirrle, homely rhings, The unobsrrusive, friendly rhings. The won't you ler me help you rhings Thor moke our porhwoy lighr — And ir’s jusr rhe jolly, joking rhings, The lough with me, ir's funny rhings Thor moke rhe world seem bright. For oil rhe counrless fomous rhings, The wondrous, record-breoking rhings, Those never con be equalled rhings Thor oil rhe papers are Aren't like rhe lirrle human rhings, The jusr because I like you rhings, Thor make us hoppy quire. So here's ro oil rhe simple rhings, The dear oil in o days work rhings, The smile and face your troubles rhings. Trusr us ro moke rhem right! The “done and rhen forgorren” rhings, The con'r you see I love you rhings, The heorry I om wirh you rhings Thor moke life worth rhe fighr. — Aurhor Unknown What Was The Funniest Thing That Happened To You As A Freshman? — I met Julie Schafer (wirh rhe big mourh). — Ann VanDriessche Having Mr. O for a reacher — Tom- mie Spegel The day a friend and I skipped school (when her parents were in Europe). We went to her house for rhe day and rhen came back to school, got on rhe bus and went home My mom just sat and laughed when she found our. — Garilee VonTol I went down in rhe runnels. — Kyle Cox I come ro Garber High School I — Lesli Reou Amy Adamowski Steve Adomowski Andy Ahrens Celia Alvarez Mon Ames Kris Anderson Rod Arwood Mark Doiilorgeon Krisrie Darken Moris Daumon Jim Block Keirh Broolss Kelly Brunerte Dave Block Kelly Blonchord Bichord Durler Tim Chrisrensen Mart Clork John Connely Jennifer Covieo Jim Derrhioume Joshua Biggs Gondi expresses joy over resr grade Morvm Bourcier Jeff Brennon am Melisso Dirrmer Todd Dyer Lodd Doone , Derh Essex Jennifer Derr Kyle Cox Ur Soson Free! Tony Frifz Gondi Frosf This doss is soooooo exciring Mike Dyer Kevin Disc her Deborah Hommer Sue Horvey Mark Herek f oberr Hddenbrand Doug Hood Kelly Jocobs Terry Horner Drerr Hubert Chris Jankowski Mork Jankowski Kevin Joy Angelo Krouse John Kendall Alan Kerr Tim Krause Shoron Todd Kukla Koy AAcNolly Dil Kussro Jamie Lochwood Doon MeWrum Dev Morrh ponders another geometry problem Angie Lamton Jill Lanway Jim Manrei Deverly Morrh Mike Monville Jeff Milton Lori Moskol Elizobeth Morodo Ashley Murphy David Murron Ted Nodobny Par Noumes Jock Neveau Darren Perr6 Jona Nowak Carrie Pfundr Hyun Mee Oh Lon Piorkowski Sreve Przybyiski Randy Rorh Scorr Senk Dennis Spegel Ted Shelburg Tomrme Spegel Greg Siejo Becky Siler Mia Sherman Eugene Symborski Greg Tocey Michele Tocey Srooe Tocey Tommy Toylor Louro Srevenson Morey Schrmdr Kim Somyn Alison Sarkozy Morae Schoefer Allyn Schafer Jamie Schafer I Amy Srrorron Conme Super Michelle Super Sherri Swanson Freshmen dominare Drod Treponter Mike Von Allen °or VonSumeren Orion Way knows where ro ger rhe nghr onswers Ann VonDnessche VonOoreghem Lock� T homos Toro Thomos Don -Thompson Mike Thompson Down Tober Chris Wolroven Mork Wolroven Mike Wolrher Yvonne Wolrher Orion Woy Kurus Werrh Kevin Werrers Gori Lee VonTol Seon VonWormer Morr Verhoeghe Shelly VonNorrer Sreve VonOchren Jennifer Vermeesch Liso Vincenr Camero Shy Samuel Basner Mike Cnudde Tracy Cole Heidi Gail Sandy Jasman Colin LaForesr Ken Modaj Janel Rojewski Sreve VonTol Douglas Vaughn Greg Wrighr Chris and Amy debore world affairs wirh a Den Piers assumes rhe dassic srudenr asleep pose broken pencil Jm AAonrei frying ro cope wirh srudenr srress resrs 81 Through The Eyes What Were Your First Impressions Of Garber?'' Ir seemed prerry fun, especially after two fifty nine! — Mia Sherman — Ashley Murphy My first impression . .. probably rhe size of rhe school compared ro rhe ju- nior-high.'' — Kim Geno Ar junior-high I felr as rhough I knew everybody, bur now ir seemed rhar I was only one lirrle person our of seven- hundred. — Anonymous Ir was a new world! — Anonymous No pop machines, bur rhe resr was sarisfacrory! — Jeff Brennan The school ond rhe people all seemed huge ro me. — Michelle Super We didn’r have a firsr impression! — Yvonne Walrher — Kim Williamson I was really nervous, bur rhar didn'r lasr tong. — Allyn Schafer was exrremely impressed wirh rhe school's faciliries, especially rhe barh- rooms, (ha-ha). — Joshua Biggs Exciring is rhe only word I can use ro describe my firsr impression of Garber — Anonymous My firsr day rhe school seemed so big ond everyone seemed so disranr All I can say is rhar you can'r base your decisions on your firsr impressions. — Anonymous Ir seemed like Gerber would really be a fun place ro be ar for hgh-school. — Ted Nadobny My firsr impression ... rhe sporrs seemed grear, rhe women were on eighr, and I gor ro sray our tore! — Sreve Shaffer The class hours seemed really tong. — Andy Pererhons Everyone seemed very, very friendly! — Anonymous Well I came from Sr. Johns, and Garber seemed so much bigger, rhere were many more people, and ir was jusr really different — Anonymous Ir seemed like Garber was a great place ro be! — Anonymous Of A Freshman Phoro by John Giffel Pep Club - Mrs. Rose Co-op - Mr. Soymn Foil Ploy - Mr. Dorieon Foil Ploy - Mr. Bird One Acts — Mr. Bigolke International Speech Club - Miss LeMieux, Mrs. Irving Concert Bond - Mr. Gaffney Symphonic Bond - Mr. Gaffney Choir - Miss Patricio Ankney Debate — Mr. Bigolke Forensics - Mr. Bigolke Dimensions - Mr. Flood Library - Mrs. Bird Pep Club Sparks Enthusiasm Photo by Jenny Paxson Phoro by Jenny Paxson Phoro by Jenny Paxson Have you ever wondered where oil of rhose decororions roped ro various places in rhe school cocne from? They do nor jusr appear They ore all creared by rhe Garber Pep Club. The Pep Club is a very dedicared group of volunreer srudenrs who show in a very speciol way rheir tremendous spirir ro all of our school ocriviries. For each sport they decorate rhe partici- pants locker and pur up posters in rhe main hall, gym, and pool area The volunteers use a generous amount of rheir own rime ro prepare these deco- rations. They meet after school on Tues- days ond Wednesdays ro derive cre- ative and original ideas ro further our school spirir It is rheir own unique way of expressing appreciation ro rhe active members or Garber The Pep Club consists of about thirty members who ore mosrly girls, al- though membership is open ro anyone. Mrs. Rose, rhe adult supervisor and originator of rhe club, has been in- volved with it for six years now She feels rhe club is very special because they represent all Garber sports ond ac riviries and not jusr rhe popular ones Without rhis spirited ond supportive organization Garber would nor be rhe enthusiastic school that we so well know — Lori Crete — Learn, Apply, And Earn Al Phoros by Lon Oere Co op is o valuable stepping srone in o srudenr's life lr provides excellent on the job training to prepare them for the real world that lies so very near in the future. Since the students work borh during and after school hours, it is like having o real job Many tasks ore ex- pected of them, such os typing, using computers, and filing papers These tasks nor only provide o rewording ex- perience, bur o challenge os well. Although co-op is offered only to sen- iors, juniors ore encouraged to apply early for the upcoming year This in- sures acceptance and job placement Seven co-op students were accepted in this years program Amy Vollier. who works in the school office. Carol Walther and Lori Kussro borh work or superior Abstract, Sheri Ruefeshoufer or Day Areonoc Skill Center Heidi Kubc- zok or Old Ochord, Solly Barber or Weinlonder, Firzhugh, Berruleir and Schoirer PC Certified Accountants, and Brendo Wiggers or Hampton Town- ship Hall Mr. Saymn, the supervisor of this years program, said he feels the co- op students hove the chance to apply the knowledge ond skills that they hove acquired during their K12 years to aid them in making future career choices Co-op provides on excellent chance to expand your knowlege. apply what you've learned, ond earn because of it — Lori Crete — Advanced Drama showed rhar Garber nor only excels in Arhlerics, bur in Thearer as well. In rhe fall semesrer, Mr Leeds Bird decided ro do somerhing new and exciring wirh rhis doss. Using his expertise in direcr- ing, he presenred a full length play, DAVID 6 LISA, wirh rhis group of stu- dents, some of whom hod never acred on stage before. The class showed rheir ralenr ro on invirorional audience before raising ir on rhe road ro rhe One-Acr District competi- tion in Perosky. Afrer a lively bus ride, leaving or 4 o'clock in rhe morning, rhe acrors demonsrrared why Garber is known srare wide for rheir acting ralenr The ser changes, lines and choracreration were flawlessly exhibited before three judges who rated rheir perfor- mances. The judges awarded rhe acring rroop wirh a Superior Award for rheir Srage Concept and an Excel- lent Award for rheir Costume Motif. Usind 3-dimensial gray and white blocks and costumes of rhe same colors o picrure was prorrayed. Dur- ing rhe quier bus ride home, rhe casr had rime ro relax afrer sacrifidng many lunch hours and rime afrer school ro rehearse. Bod Miller did a grand job os he prorrayed David, o disturbed young boy who hos o phobia of being touched David learned through rhe love of o schizophrenic named Lisa played by rhe ralenred Wendy Bi- galke rhar phobias can be cured Top Row W Bigalke, K Alford, N Dropriny, G Sieja, S Rombo, D. Gra- bowski, V Holmes Bottom Row LR D McForlond, $ Duyck, T. Clore. R Miller, F Visscher, P Cummings, K, Neering Movie Stars 88 The Sound And Birds chirping, fireworks, sirens and rhe Trans- formation of rhe srage from dayrime inro nighrime'1 colors in a morer of seconds are rhe mysrifying creorions of rhe Sound and Lighring Crew Tekkies” os rhey ore some- rimes colled, make up o small number of elecrronic geniouses rhar ore able ro defy rhe audience's ears as well os rheir eyes wirh opricol ond sound illusions Wherher ir is o ploy, o guesr speaker or on assembly, rhe crew is on rhe scene creoring rhe illusions rhor Garber is famous srorewide for. Each lighr move- menr ond change of color is precisely planned ond procriced unril all goes smoorhly The rekkies” ore nor uneducated in rheir rask, os former groduore Brion Today oddes rhe expertise needed ro design ond execute each illusion correcrly. The crew musr also repair all equipment including rhe new elecrronic $30,000 lighr board rhor con accomplish wonders wirh o flick of o switch. Lighting Crew Photos ond copy by Keilt K Neering Garber's Oortom ro Top, L IT M Cornejo, B Elkowitz, T Cornejo, B Doone, 5 Bombo, F Visscher, L Giffei, M Tourdo, M. Cor Front L B K Klem, N Gwiozdowski, S Pererhons, J. Poxson Top row C Qumn, V Holmes, S Duyck, B Ne veou, L Smirh Student council is on imporranr port of every school. One of rhe goals of Garber's council is ro improve rhe atmo- sphere of rhe school by encouraging equal representation between rhe stu- dents ond administration. Each doss council sponsors fund-rais- ers such os candy soles ond donees. These help finance events that take place throughout rhe school year ond special activities during their senior year or Garber. Some of these activities in- clude color senior pictures ond rhe or rongemenrs for rhe Junior ond Senior Prom The council also brings in enter roinmenr ond assemblies that will odd ro rhe student's education Homecoming is another event rhe council sponsors ro boost school spirit. Pep Week was designed ond o bonfire was held. The Homecoming Parade in- volved rhe whole community Each doss designs their own floor ond rhe whole doss, nor just council members, get involved ro build it. This yeor rhe senior council presented o proposal ro rhe school board. This proposal, which rhe board approved, allows a senior, who meets certain crite- ria, ro be exempt from raising second semester exoms. to bottom L-i b Hugo, C Fousrm, J Caspers, J VonTol, K Preston, W BtgaFie, K Neering, T Moore, K Spencer Missing B Treponier Photo by Megon Tourdo woy, J LoPorre, T. Spegel, T Toylor, Bight row M Boillorgeon, K Bigg, Thomos Photos by Kelli Neering Horizons Expand L-R Officers: M Ster — Treasurer. D Dupler — Sec , L Cornejo — Social Char person, M Neveou — Pres Photos by Kel� Neenng Front Row L-R D Dupler. M Neveou. L Cornejo, Ms Le Mieux Top Row C Borkell, J Covleo. S. Freel, J Ourns, M Siler n I i V r ■ The Inrernorional Speech Club, head- ed by AAs. Le Mieux and Mrs Irving, is inreresred in increasing rheir knowledge and appreciation of rhe culrures of rhe people in Mexico and France. Doth of rhe reochers build upon rhe ralenr rheir srudenrs received from rak ing foreign language from Cramer Ju nbr High School or orher schools. The club porridpares in many culrure enhancing activities throughout rhe school year They express rheir love for rhe Spanish culture by sponsoring a school dance with a Spanish morif and decororing rhe cafeteria with posrers and orher items from Mexico. Incorpo- rating rheir bve for language afong wirh fheir coolsing skills, rhe dub holds on inrernorional dinner serving both French and Spanish cuisine. They bring rhe different culrures of France and Mexico ro rhe people of Essexville by parriciporing in Foreign Language Week. There, rhey make orr objects and posrers depicting rhe different cul- rures. The club assisred rhe srudenr council ro promore Take Pride in Garber by designing and making posr- ers ro keep rhe halls of Garber dean Several srudenrs last year accompanied AAs Le Mieux ro Mexico ro experience first hand rhe wide and exaring culture of rhe Spanish people Decouse of rhe huge success of rhe rrip, another was planned for rhis year Ar Christmas rime, rhey dazzled rhe communiry wirh rheir singing voices. They song such fovorires os Silent Night, Come All Ye Faithful and of course, Jingle Dells. They end- ed rhe school year wirh o banquet feasr ar Chi Chi's Mexican Desrauranr Keep The Music Playing Garber s band rakes on a variery of shapes rhroughour rhe year. Somerimes rhey are a pep band, a marching band, a performing bond, and a comperirion band. In rhe beginning of rhe year comes marching season. During rhis rime you can also find rhem playing rhe fighr song and cheering rhe Dukes on to vic- rory in any wearher The flag corps, also performs various rourines during rhe halfrime show or rhe foorball for comperirion, Mr.Gaffeney separares rhe band inro rwo bands, Symphonic and Concerr. He decides which band a person will be in by lisrening ro rhem play a solo. He rhen places rhem in chairs according ro rheir obiliry. Each of rhese bands rhen pracrices a number of pieces and goes on ro ploy rhem for judges ar rhe Disrricr Fesrival. If rhey re ceive a majority of ones, which is a superior raring, rhey will rhen go on ro ploy again ar rhe Srare Fesrival. games. During baskerball gomes, a per- son can always hear rhe devored members of rhe bond playing. Anorher parr of band is ro perform for an audience's pleasure. They do rhis every year ar rhe Chrisrmas and Spring concerr and provide a very warm ar- mosphere. They also perform ar rhe mall and various orher sires rhroughour rhe year. The band also goes ro comperirion during rhe year. Before pracrices srarr Voice In Congress • w Srudenr Congress is o virol porr in producing srrong leoders wirhin rhe srudenr body. The purpose of Srudenr Congress is ro improve leodership and communicorion of rhe members. Mem- bers ore chosen for rhe Congress by compering in discussions held rhroughour Michigan. Caregories indude senarors, represenra- rives, lobbyisrs, ond news reporrers. While rhe srudenrs ore or Lansing, rhey porricipore in o mock governmenr, using rhe some procedure rhar rhe real Congress uses. The ropic discussed rhis year wos rhe criminal jusrice sysrem ond rhe problems involved. — Angie Kerr Varsity Voices Shine Front row seniors - F Visscher, S Mohr, M McSherry, J Johnson, L Grffe), A Kerr, J Gordon, C Oliver, P Davs, M Carney. M Suessmuth, J Tusinski. M Tourdo, J Nowok Kneeling juniors — D Holsinger, C Wnghr, J Kromer, J Kussro, J Cospers, A Duprey, S Jacobs, T Ankrom, J Peplmski, D Drown, A Quosr, C Jacobs, A Rochow. E lebsrer, J Moreou Dock row — D Rex. R Durcher, J Oh. A Welters, P LoPorre, M Colony, D Sermon, T Duso, D Dodge, J Grffel. J Suomoloinen. S Wlioms. D Verhoeghe, G Birch, K Ouelerte. J Johnson Being a member of rhe varsity choir requires much hard work and dedica- tion. It is on unforgerable and enjoyable experience for oil who partake in its various activities. The group gave a large amount of performances through- out rhe year, including rhe annual Christ- mas concert, rhe Garber show-off, and rhe Talent Show. Singing around rhe community rhe students were wel- comed by a great variety of audiences. At rhe Eilss Club rhey song for rhe Two Decades of Progress dinner, at rhe Hampton Square Mail rhey sang for Na- tional Education week, and at Garber rhey sang at o church service held for Thanksgiving. Aside from rhe above ac- tivities rhe choir sponsored rhe food drive held for rhe underpriveleged. Under the direction of Miss Patricio Ankney rhe students had a tremendous feeling of satisfaction and true accom- plishment. The choir pur much effort into their work and it showed every- where rhey performed. Angie Kerr, a graduating senior, said she felt choir was alor of fun, a learning experience, a good way to get in- volved in school, and an excellent chance to meet new people. John Gif fel said he felt everyone should partake in choir before graduating from Garber because rhey will in some way be re- warded. Because rhe individuals sacrificed many hours of their own rime rhey deserve much recognition for their overwhelming achievements. Bottom L-R M VonAtlen, J Gormon, J Biggs Middle L-R J. LoPorre. A Pererhons Top L-R J Brennan. S Schoefer. L Doone The Universal Bottom L-R K Blonchord. M Dkjmensrem. S Pererhons. Y Wolther Middle L-R C Augustine. T McGowen, K Dabrowski, D Grodowski. B Birch. H Queimon, K Wiiamson. B Weaver, T Mohr Top L-R B Oliver. M Tusinski Bottom L B B Blumensem. L Serafim. B Weitke, K McNoly Second row L B A Murphy, K Kocznski. B Gere. A Gosby, M Neveou Thrd row L B J VonAlsr. A Cervonros, J Bivord. B Neveou, D Wejso. L Srmth Top L B A Schoefer. P Bogers Bortom B Diehl, P Zerod. B Steele, A Wfcon, C. Thompson Middle L B B Piors. S Sovoge, S Duso, Monyen. B Davidson. S Schoefer Top L B J Zochorko, J Donks. M Verhoeghe Wirh much ombirion and dedicorion rhe Gorber singers ore im proving rapidly This group of freshmen ond sophomores, along wirh a few up- per dassmen, pur o tor of work ond rime inro being rhe successful group rhor rhey ore The annual Chrisrmos and Spring concerts gave rhe singers on excellenr opporruniry ro display rheir rolenr Under rhe supervision of rhe srudenr leaders, rhe Gorber singers ore on organizarion rhor con assure quoliry in every performance given, for rhey ore willing ro srrive ro be oursronding — Lorie Crere r Debate is borh educational and chal lenging. During competition, the debar er tries to convince the judge to vote for his side. There ore two sides in every debate; the affirmative team which is against the way the present system ac complishes things and the negative ream which is for the present system The debater's style and use of evidence is the key for a winning bailor Traveling is also parr of the educational aspect of debate. In traveling, rhe debaters are able to meet people from various re- gions and see different places, from Mackinaw Island to Detroit This year's debate ream followed in rhe footsteps of their predecessors Even though rhe novice or beginning ream didn't break ro stare finals, they exhibit ed their talent well and will add rhe needed basis for a winning team next year Joe Zurvalec earned a 5th place speaker trophy in rhe Thumb D Division ond a 9rh place trophy or Edsel Ford Brian Way obtained a 10th place trophy in Thumb B The varsity ream consisting of Jae Oh, Kelli Neering, Chris Quinn and Wendy Bigolke brought home three trophies from vorious rournamenrs. The varsity returned home from srote finals with an impressive 10th place Oh was nominated for rhe John S Knight Fress Press Award — Kelli Neering ✓ ORENSICS Forever Forensics is on orr sponsored by rhe Norionol Forensics League (N F.L.), which is o norionol honors associarion NFL allows rhe srudenrs ro participare in many speech ocriviries Throughout rhe year such os Srudenr Congress, One-Acrs and Debore This league, which includes rhe Garber chapter headed by President Wendy Digolke and Vice President Pod Miller, sponsors rhe famous Lilac Festival held in rhe beauriful Grand Horel on Mackinaw Is land as a culminorion of irs yearly events. Forensics consisrs of fourteen individ- ual interpretation events varying from Radio Broadcasting ro Dramatic Inter- pretation and speech topics ranging from computers ro alcohol in gasoline. The season, though shorter than their sister sport of debate, gave rhe ream members rhe same opportunities ro ex plore life in other schools, as well as meeting new and unique people This year's ream did a superior pb with verern speakers Don McFarland and Kelli Neering returning ro lead rhe way At Garber's prestigious Season Opener, over 1000 srudenrs parncipar ed from 33 schools Garber's young ream made a fine showing with Neer mg and Jeff Milron breaking into semi- finals. — Kelli K Neering - 97 Dock row LIV A bchneidef. U blumensrem. b Williams, b Komoo, IV Miller, M Varney, c Edwords. Mr Flood, and M Grills Al piciures by Mary Joy This year rhe Dimension celebrated irs sixteenth birthday The Dimension be gon in 1967 under advisor Jack Flood. Since that first year rhe Dimension has carried a standard of excellence This year's Dimension staff was com- posed mainly of seniors. The staff was broken into groups and rhe editor was in charge of all rhe groups In the groups every member wrote stories on such subjects as sports, academics, and spe cial happenings at school Every mem- ber also typed and rook pictures. After the stories and pictures were wrirren and developed, o light board was used to pur the articles and pictures on a page Once every four weeks, on Sotur day, rhe Dimension received a page in rhe Bay City Times All rhe articles in the Times were original, none had been taken from any previous articles used in rhe Dimension Doing rhe Dimension bi- weekly wos difficult enough, rhe week the Times page came our, work be- came much mcye difficult The information rhe Dimension sup- plied wos valuable to everyone Dear Dora solved many problems with trou- bled teenagers The sports page in- formed students and teachers of all the scores and highlights of previous weeks games. The baby mystery page gave everyone a peek at rhe history of a Garber teacher or student This year's Dimension proved itself valuable ogam with clear photos and well wrirren copies The journalism doss wos an elective, and all irs members did a fine job From UR: Wendy Krause, Liso Derrmer Al picrures by Mary Jay A Great Place To Start i il Many srudenrs rook odvonroge of rhis year's offerings in the library Mrs. Oird. the librarian, served up more rhan 13,000 books ond 65 magazines ro in reresred srudenrs The morenol was used for casual reading as well as re search background The library also conramed dictionaries, atlases, encydo pedios and other important materials needed for school work Even rhough rhe library’s space has decreased, it managed to create space for a new addirion, — computers The computers were used in rhe mornings. available or 7 45, until rhe library closed at 4 00 The library 's success depended great ly on student ossisronrs, Lisa Dettmer ond Wendy Krause. The rwo did var iousjobs or rhe library The work they were mosr involved with was shelving books and checking our materials De couse there were only rwo srudenr os sisranrs, their work was much more diffi cult Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Tusinski mode everything run smoothly rhe year Some of Mrs Dird's duties included se leering which books ro be ordered, keeping order, ond teaching dosses. The jobs Mrs Tusinski spent rhe mosr rime with were labeling books and making new cords for rhe cord catalog The library proved to be much more rhan just a place ro work It was a place ro get away from rhe pressures of school, ond it wos a place ro visir friends quierly The library wos rhe ideal place ro do both because of irs relaxed ormo sphere All rhese things added up ro a winning combination — Garber's Li braryi Garber High Presents Our Town Top Row — J Englehordi, J Harrison, J. Paxson, J. Suomolanen, K Ouelerre, M RorxJeou, Second Row — R Sreele, S Wiliams. J Giffel. D McFarland, C Thompson, Third Row — J Monte, K Anderson, A Kerr, L Giffel, T McGowan, P Dovis, Oorrom Row — T Mohr, L Srrorton, $ A few words of wisdom from the inlaws Phoros by Les Ouzo Photo by Les Ouzo Losr winter Garber audiences were rreared ro a special production of rhe play Our Town. Ir was written by Thor- ron Wilder and produced by Mike Dor- ieon. In ir we saw John Giffel, who ployed rhe stage manager, Don McFar- land and Angie Kerr as Dr and Mrs Gibbs, Kunio Ouellette and Lisa Giffel as Mr and Mrs Webb, Lisa Stratton as Emily Webb and Steve Williams as George Gibbs Many more added a special touch ro rhe ploy. In rhe first acr, rhe ourhor outlines rhe hisrory of rhe rown, which is Grover's Corner, N.H., and something of rhe characrer of irs drizens. Then, he carries you inro rhe houses of rhe Gibbs and Webbs families, ordinary homes con- taining ordinary folks. The audience ar- rives ar breakfast rime and is carried through one enrire day in rhe lives of these good people The second acr concerns rhe love affair between young George Gibbs and lirrle Emily Webb, and rhus culmi- nates in a moving wedding scene, which contains borh sorrow, due ro rheir inner feelings and happiness. In rhe rhird acr we vaulr fourteen years ahead and are led ro rhe ceme- rary on rhe hill where many of rhe townspeople we have come ro know are. In ro rheir departed presence is led rhe bride, a lirrle rimid first, a lirrle wishful ro go back ro life, ro live again wirh her memories Bur, she is shown how im- possible ir is ro rerurn. The pasr cannor be re-lived. Living people, humans oc- cupied wirh rheir perry occupations and small rhoughrs, know lirrle of rrue joy or happiness. Truth is ro be found only in rhe future. — by Angie Kerr Dusting Your Butt For What All photos by Les Duzo Many different types of obiliries ore re- quired to ploy the sporrs offered or Garber, bur there is one rhor is o musr among rhe orhleres who parricipare. They musr all be in excellent physical shape before rhe season's firsr game or march. For mosr sporrs rhere is abour a rwo ro four week period before rhe actual srarr of rhe season. During these firsr couple of weeks rhe coach faces rhe chal- lenge of getting his players in shape for rhe long season. These practices ore always dreaded by rhe players. Defore rhe srarr of rhese practices, rhe players know rhar rhey will be dead rired by rhe end, from wharever rorrure rhe coach can rhink up. Mosr porria- panrs, during rhese firsr few strenuous weeks, wonder if oil rhe running around and swear- ing rheir burr off is really worth all rhe extire- menr of rhe season. Srudenrs rhar stick ir our will find our rhor rhe season’s highlights will moke rhe hard practices worthwhile. — Les Duzo George buys Errjy o sodo A few 'houghts for the future Photo by Les Duzo Photo by Mrs Dobbe Srrortoo iim 101 Page 104-107 .112 .113 .114115 .116 .117 . 118-119 120-121 122 123 124-125 126-127 Freshman Foorball Varsiry Golf JV Golf . . JV Girls Tennis Varsiry Girls Tennis Doys Cross Counrry Girls Cross Counrry JV Girls Doskerboll Varsiry Girls Doskerboll Girls Swimming......... Varsiry Foorball JV Foorball .. Varsity Girls Basketball WE Opponent THEY 53 Pinconning 14 51 John Glenn 43 80 Swan Volley 36 49 Hondy 39 71 Bullock Creels 30 55 Handy 23 57 Birch Bun 44 37 Fronkenmurh 56 49 B C Western 43 51 Hemlock 30 83 B C Central 35 44 Carrollton 18 62 Millingron 35 59 Swan Valley 32 71 Bullock Creek 35 56 Birch Bun 38 40 Frankenmurt® 34 65 Hemlock � 38 62 Carrolron 43 65 Millingron 43 155 Girls Varsity Swimming 26 “ 01 8 j WE Opponent They 37 Midlond Dow 47 46 B.C. Wesrern 37 99 Oscoda 72 7 82 Cenrrol 80, ■?m 110 Handy 62 105 John Genn 73 123 . 4rh Midland Belays piGC --t- 114 Ogemaw Heights 57 m 121 Midland High 45 105 Hondy 68 WE 86 Oscoda L 86 103 Ogemaw Heights 67 46 14 3i3 '09 -sA . Eisenhower 26 85 ; John Glenn 87 1st ISC. Place 29 41 ▼ 2 1 J.V. Golf WE Opponent THEY 235 Midland Dow 197 292 MacArrhur 238 279 Eisenhower 296 209 Arthur Hill i L 257 ' Midlond Dow 224 287 Arthur Hill 283 268“ MoSWWPwi 246 267 Eisenhower 256 253 Fronkenmurh 256 297 Fronkenmurh 308 270 Fronkenmurh 313 301 Franlsenmurh 302 240 Football Varsity 8-2 Opponent THEY Caro 0 Swan Volley 0 'Jlulloch Creek 0 Birch Bur Ftenkenmum 6 0 Henjiock 6 Ccrrpllton 14 Mi. ngror 7 Efsenhov. • r 17 Dgrand 9 59 Junior Varsity 5-4 Opponent Care Swan Wo idy Bullock eek DircHf Bun M J Itenmlirh lock M Carrollton ngron snhower Freshman 9-0 Opponent Coro Volley Eisenhower 30lf Varsity Girls Tennis [ Opponent Sr Peter G Paul Eisenhower Hondy Holly Western Midlond Dow John Glenn ied Arthur Hill Bridgeport Garber Invitational John Glenn Midland Bridgeport St Peter G Pout’ Mr Pleasant Central Begionols Boys Cross Country 14 WE Opponent 1st. Tri-City , Isi Caro Inv ’lsrt.JJullock Creek Nra Inv ferrlock Inv ; Freeend Inv Hemlock 1 Sagincw Inv 2nd Cass City V Isr Frankenmi 4rh Beese Isr Swan Valle 1st Boy Count' 1st 2nd T V.C j Begbnals 15rh Stare 1 g Girls Cross Country THE i pn Stcndish dlarpfibow ?nt wer 'oi RlIey I fcantjsh 60 THEY 462 487 441 nmurh .PeT in Potil We Opponent They 24 Kearsley 31 L fi 3rc Lancer Inv. piace 1 ■ Is- Delta Inv place ‘ j 5-n Hemlock Inv place ft tj Midland Inv place i ii wist: Hemlock place i r H 2x) Eisenhower Inv place ft • 2nd ■ 2nd I 17 Cass City Rushing place 1 place Swan Valley 46 i 1st TVC place 1 3rd Begionols place 1 J.V. Girls Basketball 1 WE Opponent THEY fr 43 Pinnconning 10 1 26 John Glenn 15 50 Swan Volley 24 Y 44 49 ' Handy 40, 29 1 38 Cenrrol 31 34. 38 Hemlock 31. 27 I 28 Wesrern 24 53 Birch Bun 27 I 39. 36 Corrollrcin 22, 16 34. 37 Millingron 27. 25 39 Bullock Creels 31 55 Fronkenmurh 37 Varsity Football Reaches Goal lr all srarred on rhor forol morn- ing of August 16rh. Ir was a day rhor o lozy summer was forgorren and rhe football season began. Ir is rhe day hell week gor under way. Players pracrice up ro five hours a day doing srrenous exercises causing many sore muscles. This is where varsiry foorball began Dill Badour commented, “The worst parr about 'hell week' was rhe end of sum- mer. The Dukes srarred our by winning rheir initial dash agoinsr Caro, 14-0, which was rheir initial goal. The ball- hawking defense went on ro shut our rheir next rwo opponents wirh a 21-0 vicrory over Swan Valley and a 32-0 win over Bullock Creek. A 7-6 heorr-sropper come nexr as rhe de- fense held rhe Birch Bun ream on rhe rhree yard line wirh no rime lefr Jim Spegel made rhe lasr tackle. The Dukes earned rheir fifth srraighr win os they walked away wirh a 26- 0 triumph over Fronkenmurh. This ser up rhe show down between Garber and Hemlock for rhe lead in rhe Tri Valley Conference. Both reams rook 4-0 T.V.C. records into rhe con- test. Finishing on rop were rhe Dukes wirh a 10-6 vicrory I was really relieved when we won because we knew we were going ro win rhe conference, said John Giffel. To complere rheir unblemished T.V.C record, rhe Dukes rolled over rheir nexr rwo oppo- Bottom Row L-R: D Perris, P. Wiesenouer, E. Lewandowdki. P Sonsburn, J Poxson, C Forer. M Leisure, J Brooks, M Meehleder. ond manager B. Zuehlsdorf 2nd Row L-R: J. Streu, M. Jankowski, S Carvey, L Buza, J Jacobs, P Korewa. K Spencer, J Spegel, and D Greorhouse. 3rd Row L-R: Coach E Harvey, S Herek, G Birch, S Asel. D Verhaeghe, B Kloha, D. Geno, B Badour, J, Giffel, ond Cooch T. Trombley nenrs, defeating Carrollton 17-4 and Millingron 28 7. Their only loss come againsr Eisenhower as rhe Com manders held rhe Dukes scoreless, defeating rhem 17-0. The Dukes end- ed rheir regular season wirh an 8-1 record. Leading rhe Dukes on offense wirh a solid running arrack were Steve Asel, who gained on outstanding 660 yards on 92 carries, and junior Dill Dadour who gained 1,061 yards on 190 carries Coach Harvey also commenred rhor rheir success was due ro a grear offensive line. Playing key roles on defense were Asel, John Giffel, Darryl Greath- ouse, and junior John Poxson. Garber also landed six on rhe oll-TVC ream. Sen- ior Darryl Greathouse, along wirh juniors Bill Da- dour and Mike Meeh- leder were named ro rhe offensive ream. Named ro rhe defensive squad were seniors Steve Asel, John Giffel, ond junior John Poxson. Making rhe second ream were Scott Carvey, Dean Verhaeghe and Mike Laisure. Receiving honorable menrion were Jim Streu, Chris Foret, and Brian Kloha. Coach Harvey said he was pleased wirh all rhe people who made ir and said rhor ir was very well deserved. To round our rhe season, receiving indi- vidual awards were Sreve Asel as most valuable, and Brian Kloha as mosr im- proved. The Dukes ore looking for o grear season nexr year They have a lor of re- turning experience, induding 3 all confer- ence players — Jennifer Paxson Photos by: Dorryl Verhaeghe Photo by Boy Ciry Times Bench Warmers Dench warmers are just as important as the starters because of the support they give from the sidelines — Les Buzo Photos by Jenny Paxson Vhor's ir like ro work jusr os hard os every one else on rhe ream and srill never leave your seor on rhe sidelines? Some orhleres hoven'r hod ro deal wirh rhis problem due ro rheir arhleric prowess, bur orhers face rhis everyday. The orhlere who hos no rrouble gerring ploying rime is probably rhe one who hos always been ahead of rhe orhers. And, unril rhor person reaches o level of comperirion which is roo much for rhem, chances ore rhey'll always be in o posirion ro be successful. The orher porridponrs may nor receive rhe some ploying rime orrenrion, bur rhey’re orhleres jusr os much os rhose rhor excel. These orhleres work jusr os hard os rhe orhers in some coses even harder because rheir gome moy nor come os easily ro rhem. And even rhough rhey conrinuously work on rheir gome and improve ir, rhey srill don'r always receive rheir due recognirion. Ir roke something spe- cial in on individual ro be able ro occepr rhis viral role The quality of rhe reams bench often rimes de- termines rhe ream's success. Scrimmaging each day in procrice ro help berrer rhe orher players ond lending rheir support when- ever rhey con ore only o couple examples of how rhey aid in rhis success. Often rimes rhey also hove ro srep into rhe gome or a crucial poinr ond ore expected ro perform. And only rhose who've been in rhis posirion know how difficult rhis con be. Bur rhis is rhe role of rhe bench which consists of these very special orhleres. — Mimi Holsinger Phoro by Boy Ciry Times Dukes Downed 9-0 In The Mud All week long Gorber’s halls were filled wirh spirit as everyone was hop- ing for o trip ro rhe Silverdome. This was rhe week before Garber's ploy- off gome agoinsr Durand, and Garber srorred showing rheir spirit by having a hot day The Boy City Times paid o visit ro show off rhe Dukes enthusiasm, and rhe bond ployed or lunchtime. On Friday things really fired-up wirh jersey day and a crowd of blue and white pointed faces At rhe pep assembly that doy rhe band belted out rhe fight song os we oil cheered for victory The four senior coproins come down and thanked everyone for rheir support To round our rhe assembly there was o climb ro rhe victory sign contest between rhe dosses with rhe Juniors picking up rhe win. The cooks showed rheir support by wear ing jerseys and handing our free fries ro spirit ed Dukes. The community also got into rhe spirit of things The Mayor of Boy Gry and the Gry Commissioners showed rheir support by giving rhe Dukes o ploque in honor of rheir achievements, and rhe Garber Athletic Asso- ciation provided rhe Dukes wirh a pancake and french roost breakfast Saturday morning At 1130 that morning a coravan left from Garber ro show rhe Dukes rhe way ro Elmer Engel Stadium at Bay Gry Central. Senior Amy Vollier said that she thought rhe week before rhe play-offs was rhe most spirited llttBIH! L Garber's rough defense doing rhe job of her four years at Gorber, ond ex change student Jodie Harrison said she thought it wos really near be- cause in Australia they don’t hove any school sports or spirit Before rhe gome srorred, rhe bond played as rhe players ran through o runnel of Duke fans onto rhe field. During rhe first quarter of rhe gome rhe reams held each other scoreless. A slippery field mode ball handling ond good footage rough. Wirh o minute left in rhe second quarter, rhe Railroaders scored on o field goal ro lead 3-0 or rhe half Kevin Spencer said, The arrirude ar half was very confident, and we knew we hod ro ger our offense clicking rough. The only orher score came in rhe 3rd quarrer on o 10 yard gallop ro give Durand a 9 0 lead As we worched, rhe rime ran our on oil of rhe Dukes’ dreams. The Dukes’ de- fense played well as they did all season, bur rhey jusr couldn't ger anything going offensively It wasn’t only o hard doy on rhe field, bur oil of rhe fans, who come our in rhe freezing wearher, felr jusr as bad I almost cried when rhey lost, bur ir wos a real honor ro moke ir as far as rhey did, said one parent Alrhough rhe Dukes losr rheir dream, rhey hod a grear and successful season os rhey continued rhe winning rradirion we are so proud of ar Gorber — Jennifer Paxson Phoros by Jennifer Poxson Garber's Ride To Victory There is never a bus ride which is nor graced with rhe beauriful sounds colled music.” Gherro blasrers” ore rhe mosr common source of sound from which one hears Quier Pior,” Journey,” or Michael Jackson. Those who ore more considerare, lisren ro o quier- er form of jams coming from rheir wolkmons.” Orher bus ride ocriviries depend upon rhe sporT. A bus carrying rhe girls swim ream is found filled wirh music and on occasional cord gome. The foorboll bus possesses o very quier ormosphere os rhey onricipore rhe brurol gome rhey ore obour ro porriapore in. A vol- leyball bus is found quire silenr unril rhe bus hirs rhe ary limirs of rhe rown rhey ore going ro ploy. Then, rhe bus is filled wirh cheers ond chonrs ro ger rhe Garber Spirir rolling. Along wirh firing up rhe ream's sprir, rhe bus ride also of- fers o chonce for rebxorion, os shown by Jennifer Sorkozy above. For orhers, like Decky Wurke on rhe boirom righr, ir rends ro resulr in o headache, es- pecially on o long rrip home from Oscoda. — by Paulo Davis Paxson and leisure on rhe squeeze Other photos by Jennifer Paxson Gorber spirit Ouzo hondsoff ro Srreu Photo by Boy Gty Times Jennifer, Brad Reign Over Dance moro Uy Work I Seated Left to Right: L Mitchell, P. Vink, B Doone, J Sarkozy, L Giffel, M Neveou, D Tober Standing Left to Right: M Christensen, S Trohon, J Srreu. B Badour and S Adomowski held in rhe Garber High School cafe- rerio and wos a big success. To ear they hod pancakes, sausage and orher Garber Grub, Chowing down wos a grear pleasure ro many, as rhey wenr from here ro rhe big game. Ar halfrime of rhe game, while rhe fired up Dukes held rhe lead 10-6, rhe annual Homecoming courr was intro- duced Represenring rhe freshmen class were Sreve Adamowski and Dawn Tober, while rhe sophomore class was represenred by Mike Chris- rensen and Laurie Mirchell. As for rhe juniors, Dill Badour and Michelle Ne- veau were rhe chosen rwo And fi- nally rhe six seniors elecred ro run for Duke and Duchess were Lisa Giffel, Jenny Sarkozy, Pam Vink, Brad Doone, Jim Srreu and Sreve Trahan. And rhe honors for rhe 1983 Duke and Duchess wenr ro Brad Doane and Jenny Sarkozy. Photo By Kyle Piotrowski The band also did a fine job of performing in fronr of rhe huge HOmecoming crowd Wirh a variety of songs rhey kepr rhe arren- rion of our many fans. As rhe game ended, Garber winning 10-6, rhe ac- ri viries were nor over yer. The big Dance was srill ro rake place. Many of rhe srudenrs felr all in all rhis years Homecom- ing was berrer rhon aver- age Mr. Sumerix said, I felr Homecoming wos grear! Everyrhing wenr smoorhly, rhe pep assembly was superb, rhe dance wenr very well and winning rhe foorball gome also added ro ro rhe exciremenr I also feel rhe srudenrs helped ro make ir grear. Thanks ro all rhe parricipar- ing srudenrs A senior girl, Jenny Tusinksi, commenred, I feel, as my lasr Homecoming, ir was exciring, and I had a good rime. As a new experience ro freshmen, rhey felr ir was everyrhing rhey had expecred ir ro be The freshmen dass represenarive Dawn Tober said, I enjoyed rhe whole week and found everyrhing ro be very exciring, espedolly cheering or rhe Varsity foorball gome. Tonics ro everyone rhis year's Homecoming was a grear success. — By Dee Ann Holsinger Photo By Kyle Piotrowski October 14, 1983, was a very busy day for many Garber High School srudenrs. Everyone was pre- paring ro make rhis year's Home- coming rhe best one ever Along wirh a lor of hard work ond careful planning everyrhing worked our well ond wenr smoorhly. Ir all starred our wirh a hour long pep assembly pur rogerher by oil rhe cheerleaders Thanks ro rhe participa- tion of rhe sraff, rhe bond, rhe roh roh's ond rhe enrire srudenr body, ir wos o great success. This surely fired up rhe ream for rhe rough gome aheod ogoinsr rhe Hemlock Huskies Following rhe pep assembly wos rhe tradi- tional Homecoming parade. The route of rhe parade wenr down Pine ro Woodside, down Wood side ro Main, up Main ro Borron, ond bock home ogoin. Wirh o tor of rime ond efforr involved, each doss entered o floor. The juniors, for rhe firsr rime, wonrhe floor comperirion. After losr place our freshman ond sophomore year we take grear pride in winning rhis year. srored Kevin Spencer. Sec- ond place wenr ro rhe sophomore doss, wirh rhe Hughes School floor winning honorable mention. Orher rhon floors rhe parade also consisted of rhe cheerleaders, rhe bond, ond each of rhe doss representatives. From rhe parade mony hungry fans wenr ro rhe annual pancake supper, pur on by rhe Garber Arhleric Assoaarion. As usual ir wos Photo By Kyle Fforrowsti Don't Forget To Donee The 1983 Homecoming donee rhis year rook place Ocrober 15rh, from 9:00 O'clock ro midnighr. Something new was added ro rhis special occasion rhis year. The yearbook sraff hired Mark I pho- tography ro roke pictures of each couple, if desired. The rurn our was very impressive as many seemed ro roke advantage of rhis opportunity This year's disc jockey was Pyr- amid Sound who seemed ro please many. For the mosr porr rhey did a fine job of playing a variety of records, induding a spe- cial dance for all rhe members of rhis year’s Homecoming court. For many rhis was rheir lasr Homecoming donee. One senior said, as my final Homecoming here or Garber, I found ir a real disappointment . Another senior, Megan Tourda srared, I had a wonderful rime, danced all night . A few girls in rhe senior doss who didn't go ro rhe dance felr rhey didn't miss a thing. There was actually no one appealing ro go with, srared one of rhem. Dee Hdsinger our of rhe junior doss commented, I felr rhis year's dance was one of rhe belter ones. I guess it's only whor you, yourself moke it”. As rhe freshman’s firsr big dance, rhere were many mixed feelings. A few of rhe guys com- plained, ir's o real bummer, hav- ing your parents drive ya around . One of rhe freshmon girls rhar went, Amy Adamowski stored, ir was a unique exper ience. I’m glad I was asked and wenr. . — Dy Dee Ann Holsinger Al Photos Dy Work I Phoro Dy Kyle Piorrowski Phoro Dy Les Duza Photo Dy Les Duza k ■■■■ Pep Week Sets Stage For Thriller Phoro by Mike O'Neill “Greor reom efforr and o job wen done —Coach Ed Horvey Spirir week wos a grear success rhis year Everyone seemed ro par- ticipare in rhe everyday acriviries. Plus a few selected students from every class compered for rhe class competitions The first day of spirir week wos punk day, which ended up a grear success Everyone dressed in differ enr costumes according ro how they felt a person in a punk group would look. Then after being dismissed ten minutes early ro go ro lunch, every- one was oble ro see a free concert in rhe auditorium by MOM The MOM bond consisted of Debbie Geno, Steve Williams, John Caspers, Sreve Dyke and Denny Troster Tuesday was also another doy that turned our ro be a big hit Students and teachers dressed in T shirrs, shades and hors The noon rime pie earing contest was on all rime favor- ite The contest was once again won by rhe junior Dob Dorchardr When Dob wos ques noned about rhe contest he replied, Two years in o row I said ro myself, os I pur rhe pie-earing trophy on rhe shelf Next yeor it will be three years in o row, because I'll win it again before I go Wednesday which wos clash day brought our many weird and interesting com- binations of dress. Druing lunch rime rhe tricycle races rook place. The winning reom of juniors consisted of Wendy Digolke, Mark Prokopenko and Dan Hoffman. The ream was asked how they felt about rhe race and they said after winning the race they felt they pur forth something special ro rhe junior class. Thar even- ing rhe traditional bonfire rook place at Dush School. Despite rhe cold and rainy weather there wos a grear turn our. Everyone was showing their school spirir. The following day which was swears doy, found lots of participants in comfort and fashion. Special this year was a new addition ro rhe pep week lunch Phoro by Mike O'Neill acriviries; rhe pickle ear- ing contest. Representa- tives from each grade raced against each other ro finish rhe amount of pickles required. Jeff Drooks won rhe competi-, rion bringing rhejunbrs ro their third victory for pep week. To end rhe final doy of 1983 homecoming week was rhe gome everyone was waiting for. The game was against rhe 4-1 Hemlock ream. The players were all fired up from rhe previous pep week or school, bur rhar’s nor all that fired them up. The Garber fans all helped in making a large tunnel. At rhe other end of rhe runnel was a hoop from rhe cheerleaders that said Lets go 6-0, we're so awesome” One of rhe players was asked how they felt about rhe game, and he replied, “I knew it was going ro be o rough game, bur I felt we hod rhe mo- mentum ro win Even though we were oil beat, we were still looking forward ro rhe good rimes at rhe dance The band, crowd and cheerleaders really got us fired up and we accomplished one of our main goals of rhe year, rhar was bearing Hemlock.” This year's homecoming ended up a grear and successful one as rhe Dukes won 10-6. Dy Jodi Peplinski Photo by Kyle Pibrrowski Assembly Sparks” Garber Students Phoro by: Lesrer Ouzo The annual homecoming pep assembly proved ro be successful An hour seemed ro be enough ro ger rhe srudenr's and sroff excired abour rhe big gome. Everyone conrribured rheir spirir ro rhe 5-0 foorboll ream. Many differenr ac- riviries were performed by various people. One of rhe biggesr laughes was rhe roiler paper race. The juniors. Phoro by Lesrer Ouzo showed rheir rolenr afrer Mr. Rochow fin- ished wrapping Devon Perris and Mike Meehleder in roiler paper, rhen having rhem run ro rhe orher end of rhe gym. Adding ro rhe exciremenr were rhe freshmen and junior varsiry cheerleaders performing one of rheir own cheers. Fol- lowed by rhe underdassmen were rhe varsiry cheerleaders who dedicared a skir and cheer ro rhe foorboll players. Every- one or rhe pep assembly hod rheir chance ro do a chanr. Each secrion of rhe gym srood up yelling GO!, FIGHT!, WIN!, KILL!!! The band was anorher main parr of rhe pep assembly. They had everyone danc- Phoro by: Lesrer Ouzo ing and dapping ro rhe bear of differ- enr songs. More of rheir spirir was added by playing rhe Garber Fighr Song. To end rhe pep assembly rhe var- siry foorboll players wenr our onro rhe floor and said a few words. All rhe players said rhey wanred a big runnel leading ro rhe orher side of rhe field and ro win rhe game. They gor whar rhey wanred. Dy Jodi Peplinski Phoro by Lesrer Ouzo Junior Varsity Finishes Season With Style Pboto by Les Ouzo Photo by Les Ouzo Front L 0 Mgr Sermon, D Wolker T Navorre. G VonSumeron. S Embrey. D Pillors, P White. 0 Dovidson, Mgr Middle l(V J. Zachorko, M Verhoeghe, M Wiesenour, S Ouso. M Dertmer. S Sovoge, L. Linton Dock LO Cooch Spencer. D Smith. C. Quinn, 0 Wolraven, M Monyen, 0 Murray. D Williams, J. Gustafson. W Swmocki, Cooch O'Neill The 1980 J V foorball ream rurned In a re- specrable season, compiling five wins nexr ro four tosses. Making up rheir 5 wins were Bull- ock Creek, Corrollron, Eisenhower, Coro, and Millingron. This yeors J V ream corned o num- ber of excellenr players (Tunning bock, Orion Murray, ployed outstanding oil year tong. While being the reoms Most Valuable Player, Murray rushed for 696 yards He olso man- aged ro pass the 100 yard mark in 3 out of the 9 gomes His best gome of rhe season come when he rushed for 154 yards against Corrollron Willie Swincicki was given rhe honor this season os being voted Most Im Phoro by D proved Player He finished rhe seoson with 80 tackles defensively Offensively Swincicki was olso used os o running bock. Sharing rhe ream Coptam oword was Matt Taylor and Jim Zacharko. Mart Toylor, quarterback, ployed a fine seoson behind rhe line of scrimmage. For the seoson he threw 135 posses completing 45, for o total of 609 yards Other outstand- ing players on rhe ream included Steve Sav- age and Jody Gustafson. Their record may nor hove been over- whelming, bur they did manage ro receive fourth place honors in rhe Tri-Volley Confer- ence Frosh Finish Season With 9-0 Record FRONT L-R: Mgr G Kromer, J Neveau, K Brooks, A Kerr, J. Milron, S Klass. S Adamowski, A Pererhons, J Miller G Frosr S, Przybylski, M Jankowski MIDDLE L-R: G Jacobs, M Krzysiok, J Berrhiume, B MekJrum, C Pererson, 5 Senk, S Von Vormer, S Foiling, L. Doone, D Hood, J Jeczmionko, M Oorls Phoros by Les Bozo BACK L-R: Cooch Srefoniok, R Hidenbrond, K. Irish, J, Selinski, D. Perris, T. Kuklo, K, Discher, B, Kuhl, J, Von Ooreghem M MonvJle, J. Loop, C. Jankowski, J, Willioms. M, Holl, Cooch Brisserre The 1983 Freshman foorball ream, coached by Gary Stefaniak and Steve Bris- sette, finished rheir excellent season wirh a 9- 0 record. This is rhe firsr Freshman foorball ream or Garber High ro accomplish rhis. Along wirh rheir perfecr record, rhe ream also cap- tured rhe rirle of Tri-Valley Conference champs for 1983 For rhe entire season rhe ream scored 240 points, which is an average of 26.6 poinrs per game A mere 60, or 6 6, poinrs o game, were scored againsr rhe ream for rhe whole season. Of rhe 9 games played 3 were won by shur-ours in which no poinrs were scored againsr rhe Lirrle Dulses. Leading rhe offensive scoring arrack for rhe ream was Jay Williams wirh 12 Touchdowns for rhe season followed by Brad Kuhl who had 4 touch- downs. In rushing rhe rop runners were Jay Wil- liams wirh an exceptional 912 yards and Darren Pettis wirh 186 John Zielinski led rhe ream in pass reception wirh 105 yards. Defensively Brad Kuhl gained rop honors wirh 52 rackles, while Kevin Irish had 43. Ending rhe season wirh very respect- able passing records were Sean Van Wormer, who passed successfully on 39% of his arremprs and Jim Van Obteghem. — Kyle Piorrowski Golfers Swing Successful Sticks Throughout rhe 1983 varsity golf campaign, rhe Dulses experienced rhe highs and lows encountered by success- ful reams. From rhe thrill of lengthening their unbeaten streak to 14 marches to accepting rhe disappointment of nor re- turning to rhe store finals, rhe young men shared a great deal. Garber's 1 golfer senior Steve Tra- han was in his fourth year on rhe varsity ream Trahan was a medalist in six of rhe seven meets rhe varsity ream played this year Joining him on rhe record breaking squad were Pot Cum mings (Sr.) Todd Moore (Jr ), Brian Diehl (Soph). and Brett Hubert (Fr ). With three of rhe starr- ing five returning, Garber's long tradition of fine golf continues to look bright —Angie Kerr Top Row L to R — B Stonge, B Thomas, C Windiate. D Borber, D Dorion. B Diehl, Cooch D Compeou Bottom Row L to R T Moore, S Trohon, C Edler, B Hubert, P Cummings, R Roth The Garber golfers were really up to par at Dual Meets 12-0 Home rhe Garber Invitational when rhe ream raised its record to 14-0 by defeating seven other schools Us Them with o score of 420 Even though Garber and 397 Glenn 462 Vassar were tied with a score of 211 after nine 397 Srandish 487 holes, Garber went on to defeat Vassar by a 25 437 Dow 441 stroke margin 402 Eisenhower 447 The ream also claimed rhe Tri Valley Confer 417 Swan Volley 460 ence Championship, with Steve Trahan receiv 208 Srandish 231 ing 1st man, 1st ream All-Conference, Par Cum 432 Birch Run 438 mings and Todd Moore 2nd ream All Confer 438 Fronkenmurh 459 ence and Todd Moore 1st ream All County 408 Hemlock 464 Many records fell as rhe squad set a new 407 Sr. Peter Paul 450 ream record of 191 for nine holes and also a new 422 Central 486 team record of 208 dual average Individually, 165 Caro 198 Steve Trahan set o new school record with a 38 average Photos by — Mdse O'Neill Preparation Is Generating Enthusiasm One of rhe mosr exciring rimes for seniors is rhe prepororion for groduorion. Every year o senior vore is held ro moke such crucial decisions os rhe color of cops and gowns, onnouncemenr sryle, doss song, doss flower, and doss morro. This year when rhe seniors come marching down rhe rrack, rhe guys will be in dork blue while rhe girls will be in lighr blue. This year's doss song is My Gen- eration by The Who. The Choice for doss song rhis year rook rwo rries. The firsr choice, The Best of Times by Sryx didn’t go over with some of rhe seniors. In rurn, an- other vore was held. When asked abour rhe new choice, one senior replied, The song is original, ir's nor slow like rhe traditional doss song. Many other students felr My Generation was o more suit- able selection. “If you con imagine ir, you con achieve ir. If you con dream ir, you con become ir was rhe choice of rhis year's doss morro. ■ Phoro by Megan Tour do Phoro by Megon Tour do 116 by Jeff VonSumeran Working Class Blues Top Row L to R K Ligney, ft Steele. J Wotson, D Kilgus, S Block. J Biggs, J Gaffney Bottom Row L to R B Koepke, M Windiare. ft Grabowski, A Ahrens, J McCloy, J Gordon If rhe tlrle phrase hard work pays off” pertains to any group ar Garber, it is rhe J V Golf ream Coach Gaff ney felt that rhis was one of rhe hardest working reams he's ever had They achieved rhe rifle of T V.C. champs by compliling a 40 record in rhe conference. This is a goal reached only through hard work Anorher accomplishment of rhis year's golfers was having five people break 50 Three people rhar broke rhor score ore K Ligney, M Grabowski, ond J Diggs. Everyone on rhe ream rhis year played in or leasr one march This reflecrs rhe coaches philosophy rhar we play for experience — nor nec essarily ro win ” As mosr people know, rhor is whar rhe J V reoms are for They get rhe younger kids ready ro play on rhe vorsiry level A brighr spor abour rhese players is rhor four of rhe rop five golfers were freshmen. Two of rhese young men with a lor of porenrial are M Win diare and J Gorman These five golfers also have rhe abiliry, wirh some pracrice, ro break 45 Even rhough rhey didn'r play only for rhe win, rhis year's club ended wirh a respectable 6-6 record The ream played rough all season long bur hod a menral ler down rheir lasr game and losr ro Eisenhower All photos by Jeff VonSumeten Tennis Proves A Success Top Row L to R — M Blumensrem, L Mitchell. K Thompson. Cooch K Ayres. G Korr. K Hebner, D McClon Bottom Row L to R - E Woods. S Freel. H Oh. S Merzger, S Bechtel. M O'Leary. A Krause. K Augustine. E Hammer The Essexville Garber Junior Varsi- ry rennis ream, in only irs firsr year of comperinon. enjoyed a successful season. The girls had a rough sched- ule in 1980, and rhey did very well against a srrong Midland group Coach Kirk Ayres' squod was helped or the doubles position by Cathy Au- gustine among others Sophomore Molly Dlumensrein and Hyun Mee Oh added their talent by playing consis- tently in singles comperiron. With this years success it appears that Junior Varsity girls rennis will be a perma- nent fixture at Garber High School for many years to come The ream was made up of fifreen talented mem- bers, ranging from Freshmen to Ju- niors For some of the girls, this was their firsr encounter with competitive rennis Each member had a specific role during the fall season. It was expected the ream would nor do very well because of their inexperi ence, due to youth But with good cooching ond plenty of hard work, the squad had o highly successful season Varsity Tennis - UnMatchable!!! Garber Girls Varsiry Tennis ream hod rheir besr season ever, finishing wirh a sensarionol 14-2 dual march record. They also had rheir besr regional perfor- mance, placing rhird. Having such an oursranding season was due ro a lor of hard work and dererminarion. In rhe past, the Garber ream had been more of a ''social'' ream. This year, however, rhe Dukerres ser a goal ro win a spor in rhe srare finals which would mean ar leasr a second in rhe regionals. Alrhough rhey fell jusr shorr of rheir goal, oil rhe players were pleased wirh rheir finish. Senior Mary Sue Carney said, I rhink our season was a rorol success. We performed ex- rremely well or regionals and our whole ream had a lor of fun together.” The girls srarred our rheir season wirh a 7-0 win over Sr Pere's, followed by a rough loss ro Eisenhower 4-0, bur nor before 1 singles player Lisa Srrarron and rhe 1 doubles ream of Jodie Anne Harrison and A-ne Johnson borrled our in close rhree serrers. After rhar heorr-sropper rhe Dukerres wenr on ro defear 7 srroighr opponenrs before losing anorher dose 4-3 march ro Mid- land. Winning rhe Gorber Invirarional for rhe rhird srroighr year came wirh rhree champion doubles reams and a second place finish in singles. Taking Bottom: L-R Jody Edetsrem, Wendy Gross, Kathy Trohon, Jenny Poxson. Mary Sue Corney, Stocey Rombo, Uso Stratton. Ann Johnson Top: L-R Manager Ken Shultz, Debbie Todey. Julie Miller. Jodie Harrison, Amy Valler, Mary Douchorr, and Coach Holcomb rhe doubles were Mary Sue Miller ar 2, and Amy Vallier and Mary Bou- charr ar 0. Judy Edelsrein playing 4 singles picked up rhe second place. The nerrers went on ro defear rheir nexr rhree opponenrs ro enrer rhe regionals wirh rheir stunning 14-2 record. During rhe regional compe- ririon rhe weather wos rainy and cold bur we gor it rogerher and made rhe adjustments and all ployed well, said senior Amy Vallier, who along wirh her parrner Mary Bou- charr made ir ro rhe finals in 3 dobles. Jo- die Harrison and Julie Miller also made ir ro rhe finals in 2 dou- bles. Borh reams lost ro rhe 1 seed from MocArrhur. In rhe 1 doubles flighr Mary Sue Carney and Anne Johnson were jusr endged our in a close rhree serrer ogainsr Flinr Powers in rhe semi-finals. In singles ploy 2 player, Jenny Poxson, losr in rhe quarter finals ro rhe 1 seed from MocArrhur The some fare followed Stacey Rambo, Garber's 3 singles player, as she losr ro rhe 1 seed from MocArrhur in rhe quar- ter finals also. Judy Edelsrein made her way ro rhe semi-finals before los- ing ro a rough Flinr Powers player To end rhe season, receiving indi- vidual awards were Mary Sue Cor ney, Lisa Srrarron os ream captains, Jodi Harrison and Julie Miller os most voluable and Jenny Poxson as mosr improved. — Jennifer Paxson ■H I Foreign Invasion Garber had rwo exchange sru- denrs rhis year and one exchange reacher Jodie Harrison from Aus- rraila, Jonne Suomalainen from Fin- land, and Terry Benron an exchange Teacher from England. Jodie come ro Garber in January 1980 Through The Rorary Exchange Program. When asked whar she liked besr obour America she said, rhe people, snow, parries, and school sporrs.'' She also said Amer- ica wasn'r or all whar she expecr- ed She rhoughr everyone lived in penrhouses surrounded by skyscrap- ers, and rhar ir would be much more liberal. The only Thing she wasn'r looking forward ro wos saying good- bye. Jodie played rennis and was on rhe sofrboll ream while raging” or Garber. Janne came ro Garber ar rhe srarr of rhis year. He said rhe only rhing he didn'r like obour America was rhe hospiral’s food. During his second week ar Garber he wos fooling around Phoro by Kyle Piorrowski Phoro by; Kyle Piorrowski and broke Ns elbow. Jonne had eighr years of English before coming ro America so he picked up on our language very easily. He said he likes having fun mosr in America, because in Finland he spenr all day srudying. Janne srared o few major differences berween going ro school in Fin- land and America. He said in Finland There are nor any school sporrs, rhere are no cheerleaders, and rhey are nor allowed ro choose rheir own dosses. In room 9 ar Garber Terry Benron's Brir ish voice is heard. Mr. Benron come on rhe sroff Through rhe Fulbrighr-Mays reocher exchange program. He is insrrucring stu- dents in Popular, American, and English lirerorure. The biggesr difference berween reaching in England and in America was in England he raughr borh junior and senior high srudenrs in a homeroom siruarion. Phoro by Jenny Poxson Garber Sprints To State Front Row L R D. Dupler, J. LoPorre, J HiUmon. K Cox. R Durcher, M Rondeou, K. Rombo, J. Johnson, J Step, J. Robertson Second Row L-R: Cooch Cox, Mgr, D Voughn, R Smith, B Pererhons, T Bodour, T Duso, M Prokopenko. S Wood The 1983 Garber Varsiry Cross Counrry ream experienced a fanras- ric season The Varsiry ream consisrs of seven runners for eoch race The harriers ran in fourreen regular sea- son races. As a ream rhey finished in rhe rop four places in all of rhe meers, and remarkably finished firsr in ren of rhe fourteen races. They finished wirh 4 wins and 0 losses in dual meer competition for rhe year The squad finished as Tri-Valley Con- ference champions this year, ro moke it rhe fifth consecutive year for that honor Cooch Cox lead his ral- ented ream into regbnol competi- tion, and came our wirh a very fine second place finish. This enabled rhe Dukes ro conrin- ue on to rhe stare meer. They have accom- plished this amazing fear for rhe lasr four years in a row Garber comperes agoinsr many strong opponents, other than their Tri- Valley Conference rivalries. The conference chomps faired very well agoinsr rough reams like Cass City and Midland. The annual store meer. which wos held or Tyrone Hills this year, hosred rhe very finest cross counrry reams in rhe stare. The boys marched rheir ralenr againsr orher hopeful opponents, who made rhe tong journey ro rhe stare meer The Dukes complered rheir incredible season by raking a very respecrable fifreenrh place Cross Country 15th — Store Meet 2nd — Regionols Isr — T V C Meet Isr — County Meer 4rh — Reese Inv 2nd — Eisenhower Inv Sr — Midland Inv 3rd — Hemlock Inv 1st — Delta Inv St — U S A Inv Sr — Lancer Inv finish in rhe srare race The cross counrry ream consisted of an abun- dance of individual ralenr and good srraregy The ralenr was provided by everyone on rhe ream, as rhey were all very skill- ful runners. The srraregy came from Cooch Cox, a veteran in rhe field of running The Dukes com- bined rheir ralenr, good coaching and a will ro win ro produce a highly successful seoson The harriers won 70 individual medals in com- petition this year This is o tremendous ac- complishment considering rhey only com- pered in fourreen races. Individually rhe squad was lead by Kyle Rombo. Rombo ser records or four meers. He was elected ro rhe 1st ream All-Conference and wos a member of rhe 1st ream All-County Rombo was also selected ro rhe Class D All Srare ream The Dukes hod seven All Con- ference runners and five All-Counry run- ners on rhe ream. Orher outstanding run- ners were Mark Prokopenko, Roger Dutcher and Ryon Smith. New Format Sparks Student Interest Garber's firsr Srudenr Leader- ship Forum, rook place on Septem- ber 28, or Day City's Presbyrerion Church. The leadership forum gar- nered many honored guests from oround rhe store who spoke obour rhe quoliries needed ro be- come o good leader Miss Por organized rhe doy or which many exceprionol speakers were present. Among rhe many speakers were Srare Senator James Barcia. who gave sru- denrs on ourlook for Michigan in fore being introduced ro rhe speakers. Before rhe end of rhe evenrful day, each srudenr had many choices of dosses ro roke. Classes were obour o half on hour long and hod o grear variety of subjects Some other distinguished speakers were also present or rhe leadership forum. Gory Cass an- swered many of rhe students questions. Afrer going ro rheir cho- sen dosses, students were able ro participare in o question-answer rhe upcoming years Motley Fra- ser, on ex-foorboll coach and no- tion-wide speaker, gave Garber srudenrs on educational view of how ro moke rhe mosr of your life. Fifty srudenrs from each doss were able ro sign up for rhe doy long event Arriving ot rhe church, srudenrs were greeted by select- ed leaders from each doss. They were served donurs ond milk be- Afl Phoros Dy Mr Cox — Girls Gallop To Eleventh Phoro By — Coach Cox The Garber Girl's Cross Counrry ream had a season full of success Compared ro lasr year, rhe ream consisting of rhir reen girl's and rwo coaches almosr dou bles in size Every girl was o dedicated member of rhe ream as they pracriced everyday while having meets on weekends They all strived to bear every ream rhey came across, as many did well individually It was a season that went by fast os Michelle Siler led rhe ream which claimed rhe Delra, Midland, Con- ference, and Day Counry champion ships. To finish rhe season, rhey placed rhird in Regional and a very respectable elevenrh in rhe Srare Awards were passed our ro cerroin ream members or rhe cross counrry sporrs desert Capram awards wenr ro Lynne Yehl and Amy Schneider. The mosr improved runner wos Claudio Geurink and mosr valuable was Mi- chelle Siler. Dorh coaches agreed rhor rhere was alor of running potential in rhe ream, and in rhe nexr few years rhey should be able ro do even berrer The 1983 cross counrry ream was a hard working group rhar always did rheir besr They accomplished many things during rhe season which rook hard work and dedicorion ro rhe sporr of running, — Dy Jodi Peplinski Top row L to R Cooch Koyner. 0, Schorffee. 0 Btumensrem. M Siler, D VonSumeren. S Pererhons, Cholmers C Geurink, Cooch Kneeling I to R D Hammer, M Moldooodo, B Weaver, A Schneider. L Yehl. A Murphy, W Durcher Photo By — Cooch Cox JV Captures The junior vorsiry girls baskerboll ream ended rheir season wirh grear success The ream worked well Together and ended up with on overall record of 191. and a Tri Valley Conference record of 131 Andrea O’Polka lead rhe ream wirh a roral of 140 points, and following right behind was Lori Piorkowski wirh 131 points When they're our in rhe courr, win ning and being number one in bosket ball, are rhe only rhings on rhe girls' minds They wenr our on rhe courr wirh pride and class, and ir showed os they did well throughout rhe whole season. Starring off rheir season wirh rhe John Glenn Invirarional, rhe girls got off ro a First Crown good srarr by beating borh John Glenn and Pinnconing as they received a firsr place trophy Lori Piorkowski was named most valuable player of rhe tournament. Garber's only toss come from a rough Frankenmurh ream wirh a 4033 final score Their one toss didn't stop them as they came back defeating rhe rest of rheir opponents including rheir second gome against rhe Eagles After rhe J,V's lasr game rhey walked off rhe courr wirh rheir firsr fin ger up yelling V e’re number ONE” proving rhar rheir boosr was, in focr, true — Dy Jodi Peplinski Girls Capture Share of T.V.C. Alrhough small in acrual numbers, rhis year's Girl’s Varsiry Basketball ream proved ro be rorally awesome Wirh a ream consisting of six seniors and one sophomore on incredible record of 20-2 overall wos produced and 13-1 in rhe Tri-Volley Conference This year’s ream achieved many oursrondlng goals, one of which wos bearing Fronkenmurh, which wos rheir first loss in rhe T.V.C. The girls ended up Co-Chomps wirh rhe Eo gles, shoring rhe T.V.C. rirle. This was rhe first year o Garber Basketball ream has ever accomplished rhis our standing achievement. Conrroling rhe boards for rhe Lady Dukes were Joy Conwoy and Debbie Horrwig. Scoring overages were oil quire close, bur Cindy Smith ended up wirh a 12 8 overage ond Joy Conwoy followed wirh a even 12.0 overage. Mimi Holsinger however, dished our ream high assists. For rhe firsr rime ever Garber hod rhree girls receive firsr ream All-Conference awards. These girls were Karen Awryto, Joy Conwoy ond Mimi Holsinger Honorable menrion awards went ro Cindy Smith ond sophomore Debbie Horrwig Voting os o ream, rhey awarded Mimi Holsinger wirh rhe Mosr Valuable Player hon- or, Debbie Horrwig received Mosr Improved Player honors, ond for rhe second year in o Back Row L R D Harrwig, S Rufershofet, Coach Middleton. J Conwoy, K Awrylo Front Row I R C Smith, C Hoffman, M Holsinger row Mimi Holsinger again received rhe special Coaches A word In disrricr rournomenr ocrion rhe girls opened wirh o 45-27 victory over Sogmow McArrhur The cham- pionship gome against Bueno Visro however, abruptly ended rhe girls fine season The final score of rhor gome wos 50-33 Afrer ploying her final boskerboll gome for Garber, Mimi Holsinger said, “It's hard ro be lieve it’s oil over especially after o gome like rhor, we could hove done better ’' The only underclassman's comments on rhe season were, I learned o lor from eoch of rhe seniors and enjoyed being o parr of such o winning ream ” Finally Cooch Middleton's final words obour rhe season, Anytime you finish 20-2 you hove ro be happy wirh your sea- son I'm sod rhor I'm losing six seniors who contributed o lor ro rhis program.'' — BY Dee Ann Holsinger Photo by Les Duzo Photo by Les Ouzo Photo by John Gffel E-H Education On Display November 12-15, 1983, was when American Educorion Week was celebrated or rhe Hampron Square Mall. Even rhough AEW has been around since 1929, more and more are finally roking parr in this evenr. This year Garber's display evolved around rhe rheme of Two Decades of Progess. Per formances by our own Dance Squad, Garber Singers and Var- sity Choir added ro rhe excite- ment. And, each of rhe grade schools and rhe Junior High par- riapared, contributing ro rhe success of rhe week. Also, many crafry projects were pur on display ro show rhe skill many Garber srudenrs hove. Much of rhe credit ro rhe outstanding outcome goes ro rhe chairman, Gerry Doyd. A fine job wos turned our from many tong hours and tors of hard work Another person who donated quire o bir of rime wos Par Ankney who commented, I believe rhor American Educorion Week wos o tremendous success. Essex- ville-Hompron reochers were more involved rhon ever be- fore. Nor only did we hove quoniry, bur rhe quality wos fonrosric!” — Dy Dee Ann Holsinger ■ 5. y | h 1 ml ’pi� - o 1 zest CO CO w auiuDcnaru h| h|T ro, O PWP MW - 1 Oo % CO All photos by Mr Doyd Champs Again — Six See State!! Bock Row L R, B Siler, A Dave, M Schmidt. B Taloga. A Quasr, P Srender, B Oliver, J Poxson. 3rd Row L-R. S. VonNaner. C. Pfuodr. J Deer, A Sarkozy. M Suessmuth, M Neveau, K Klien, Coach Rudolph. 2nd Row L-R K Pfenniger, H Seymour. L Vincenr. H Oh. B Wurke. J Cenrolo. J Deller, Seniors L R D Grobowski. J. Sarkozy. M Boilbrgeon, M Suessmurh, P Davis This year's girls swim ream finished an impressive season with a 7-5-1 overall dual meer record Considering the rough competition the ladies were up against, this was a large accomplishment Garber’s best effort of the season in dual meer came with the always rough John Genn. With Garber leading going into the last race. Glenn came from behind in the last race to post a 87 85 victory. This was a hearrbreaker to the girls who fought so hard to bear them, bur the Garber girls got their sweet revenge in the I S C meet With the Bobcats being favored going into the meet, the Dukes pulled off an upset by doming six first places By winning this meet, they be- came I S C. cochampions along with Glenn This was the highlight of the season for oil the seniors and a fitting way for them to end their career at Garber The season didn't end there though for six of the swimmers as Gorber sent its biggest contingent ever to the stare meet. Bonnie Talaga and Holly Seymour both made it to regionals with Holly advancing to the stare final where she earned a very respectable 24rh place Garber's best effort came from a quarter of girls composed of two freshmen, one junior, and one senior The two outstanding youngsters were Alison Sarkozy and Lisa Vincenr These girls both went to stare in three events apiece. Alison hod the best showing though of all the girls there. She placed 7rh in the 100 fly, 7rh in the 100 bod srroke, and was on the 200 medley relay ream that placed 13rh Lisa ended up 12th in the 500 free 14rh in the 200 free, Ati Pictures by John Giffel and was also on the medley relay ream Jenny Sarkozy, the senior on the ream, placed 15rh in the 100 breaststroke and was on the relay ream Pam Srender swam the anchor leg for the relay. With all their super effort, the girls also changed 7 of the 11 Varsity records and also brought 4 pool records bad home. Alison accounted for much of this as she now holds 5 varsity records and 6 pool records. This is especially nice since she still has three years left at Garber Finally. Alison recorded the fastest rime in the area for the 100 yd. breaststroke and was awarded the outstanding freshman Other special awards given at their sports banquet were Most Valuable, Lisa Vincent; Most Improved, Michelle Suess- murh, and Coach's Award; Bonnie Tolaga Coach Rudolph had noth- ing bur praise the girls as he said this ream was one of the hardest working he's ever hod. This was proven as everyone's rime on the ream improved consider- ably throughout the year This extra effort was mainly due to the ream leadership by the five seniors on the ream These girls pushed ev eryone in practice and also got the ream fired up for their meets These five young women all had a quality of their own. Michelle Baillargeron was battling illness most all season, bur provided the depth needed in the conference meet Paulo Davis set a good ex- ample for the younger swimmers Through hard work and extra effort, she became the 5rh highest point scorer Doing the cheering for the ream was Donna Grabowski while she supplied strong backup in many events. Provid- ing the sturdy backbone for the squad was Jennifer Sarkozy Jenny has been number one swimmer for four years and also the second highest point scorer Finally, Monica Suessmurh supplied the other aspect every ream needs — heart Through her efforts, all swimmers grew immensely. All copy by John Gffel u Students ”Ap t To Do Well Here. Garber students are very fortu- nate to have the opportunity to rake college Advance Placement courses or Garber These dosses are offered to academically talented students, with rhe possfoiliry of receiving col- lege credit upon successful achieve- ment on rhe AP rest or rhe end of rhe year. Garber offers three differ- ent courses: English, Calculus, and Chemistry. Our school is also fortu- nate to hove three excellent teach- ers for these dosses: Mrs. Timm, Eng- A.P. dosses, explained how he felt obour them. They're challenging, bur with alor of hard work, and a lot of it, rhe problems and topics con be understood. V. Volleyball JV. Volleyball JV. Basketball V. Basketball Boys Swimming Wrestling Frosh Basketball Frosh Volleyball Cheerleaders 130-131 132 133 134-135 136-137 138-139 140 141 142-145 The Athlete. Afrer hard pracrice, Clorhe roakefiL wigfcwear, 4 V f long % I or best 4� one Wed or • 4 ork end 1 pays the srands. fans he an % A Thar championship feeling rhe % f rtWr very Knowing OU Than rest! any Varsity Adds Spike To Their Life Throughour rhe course of rhe 1984 cam- paign, rhe varsiry volleyball ream dedi- cated themselves to winning and to hav ing fun. They accomplished both goals as they completed a 31-6 season by sweep- ing to a 13-1 T.V.C. record, good for first place Doth marks above were school re- cords With a mainly senior orienred group, the squad pounded home a first place finish in rhe 24 ream Delta Tourney Individually, rhe group garnered many awards. Jeanne Jacobs, who set a school record for blocking, and Mary Sue Car- ney, who completed her 3 year varsity tenure with a record 279 service aces, both were named to Honorable Mention in rhe T V C Another three year vereran, Julie Miller, received second ream status in rhe conference. Placing on rhe first ream were Karen Awrylo and Mary Joy. Ka- ren completed three years of varsiry ser vice with a record 3,263 passes and 1509 spikes During Mary Jay's two years on rhe varsiry she missed a mere 9 serves our of 675 chances. Doth Karen and Mary were nominated to rhe dass D All-Srare squads. Elsewhere, seniors Paula Davis and Jenny Tusinski Provided a serring spiking duo rhar gave rhe ream much needed depth This depth mode rhe selection of ream awards difficult. Showing rhe spirit and drive needed ro formulate a ream, Julie Miller received rhe Coaches Award and rhe Scholar-Athlete Award. Through hard work and desire Jeanne Jacobs and Tonya Tobias were awarded rhe Most Improved Player rropies while Karen and Mary were named co-M.V.P.'s of rhe 1984 season Crearing fun during practice and in life irself was rhe backbone ro this successful ream When rhings gor down, ir always seemed rhar someone could create a posi- tive atmosphere by making rhe ream lough,” commented Coach O'Neill. Kneeling M Joy, M Neveau. M Carney, T Horner, P Dovis V. VOLLEYBALL J.V. Volleyball Digs Up Perfect Season The Garber J.V volleyball ream was overpowering as rhey compiled an awesome 30-0 march record. Along rhe way ro rheir perfecr record rhey picked up 3 rournamenr wins, rwo laker rournamenrs and rhe Pinconning Inviro- rional. All of rhe players conrribured grearly ro rhe wins. Kim Johnson com- menred, I rhoughr rhe ream deserved ro win every gome because we worked hard and forced rhe acrion in- sreod of ploying o bump gome like mosr J.V. reams. Drendo Oliver added rhe friendship and uniry of our ream helped us pull off rhe close marches and moke rhe big wins even berrer.” The reams srarisrics helped ro prove rheir dominance os rhey were ex- rremely consisrenr in oil areas. They fin- ished off rheir season wirh a remarkable 87% in serving, 86% in bumping, and a srrong 92% in serring. Although all areas of our game were consisrenr, our serves are whar really won rhe march- es for us. soid Sue Kendall. The ladies seemed ro make rheir mark wirh individual success as well. Leading rhe Dukes in serving was Jenni- fer Paxson wirh a 92% efficency, fol- lowed by Julie VanAlsr and Michele Tu- sinski, each earning 91% Hammering rhe opponenrs rhroughour rhe season, Sue Kendalls spiked 193 balls, which oc counred for 98 aces Tusinski also rurned in a exceprtonal performance as she pur down 110 balls wirh 44 aces. Jennifer Paxson was ar rhe rop of rhe passing caregory wirh a norable 88% Brenda Oliver and Kim Johnson were nexr wirh 87% each Oliver olso rook rhe serring wirh a brearh-raking 96% The J.V ladies accomplished rhe besr record of any previous Garber volley bail ream and should look forward ro a promising furure. Julie VonAlsr gers down for rhe bump J.V. VOLLEYBALL V V — fi’v.vf Of-AOvrceWi 4 A J.V. BASKETBALL J.V.'s Run And Gun The fall sporrs or Garber experienced a very successful season. The Junior Varsiry Basketball followed right in their footsteps. Coach Hoges lead his feisty Dukes to the top of the Tri-Valley Con- ference. The Dukes captured the con- ference crown with a supreme 14-1 re- cord for rhe 8384 season. The only blemish on their conference record was a 53-55 toss at rhe honds of rhe Birch Bun Panthers, who they soundly de- feated by 21 points rhe first rime rhe two reams met. The Dukes compiled an impressive 17-3 overall record, which won them alor of respect from other reams around rhe county Garber's 6'3 center, Tom Badour, said, We had a great season, it felt really good to win rhe conference. The best parr was that we had alor of fun and srill won 17 games. The Dukes combined a strong offensive orrack with a very potent de- fense to rake command of rheir oppo- nents. The squad pumped in 58 points a game while they held rheir adversary to a mere 45 points o game. The Dukes scored a season high 74 points in a victory over a rough Frankenmurh ream. The Dukes pur rogerher winning streaks of five and eight games during rhe course of rhe season Garber used o total ream effort to gain rheir success this season. Everyone on rhe ream saw alor of ploying rime In rhe scoring col- umn, they were lead by a trio with a very balanced scoring. Mart Taylor was at rhe top with 15.7 points a game, followed by Tom Badour with 13.9, John Learning with o 12.8 average. Mart Taylor also lead rhe ream in assist and free throw percentage. He sunk 70% of his shots from rhe charity stripe. Tom Badour lead rhe Dukes in shooting from rhe floor with 53% He also con- trolled rhe boards as he ripped down seven rebounds per game Front Row LR M Monyen. B Davidson, P Movis, J. Zolnierik, S Brown Bock Row L R B Murray, S Embrey, J Zochorko, T Bodour, Coach Hoges, M Toylor, J. Learning, C Thompson, Mgr J McCloy Dukes Dumped By Strong T.V.C. This year's Varsiry Baskerball ream ended wirh a 12 9 over all record and a 8-6 Tri-Valley Conference record. The Runnin' Dukes srarred off rheir season by losing a hard gome ro John Glenn 54-59. Thar didn'r srop rhe Dukes, who proved ro be on rop by winning 12 more games rhar season. Senior Rich Failing shor o ream high of 57% from rhe field along wirh an 81% from rhe free rhrow line. Folbwing righr behind in shors from rhe field was Jeff VanSumeren wirh 45% and Dwighf DuFort wirh 70% from rhe free rhrow line. The arhlere rhar was picked for mosr valuable player was Rich Failing. Mosr improved wear ro Barry Kenniston, and John Learning earned Mr Basker ball. Failing also mode Isr ream all con ference along wirh rhe all Counry ream. Dwight DuFort and Jeff VanSumeren were honorable menrion. One of rhe members of rhe Varsiry ream quored, It was fun! Even rhough we didn'r win as many gomes as we wanred, I rhink mosr everyone had a good season ' Jeff VanSumeren also added, We finished wirh a respecroble record, bur I rhink we had rhe ralenr ro conrend for rhe conference champbn- ship. Garber ended rheir season wirh 4rh place. From rhere rhey wenr and played Buena Visra, rrying for Ctass B championship ar Eisenhower The Dukes srarred off rhe game on rhe righr rrack by making rhe firsr basker and sraying close ro Buena Visra rhrough half rime. When rhird quarrer srarred, B.V. jusr seemed ro be o lirrle more ready ro play rhan Garber The Dukes losr a well foughr game 51-86. This year's Varsiry ream will be losing 5 players who conrribured a lor ro rhe ream. Nexr year's ream bote ro be promising wirh rhe players from rhe J.V ream moving up. — Jodi Peplinski Offense works hord for rwo DuForr ond Trohon, whor a duo VAR. BASKETBALL Wavemakers Pull To A 7-4 Record The boy's vorsiry swim ream pulled Through rhe waves for o successful sea son Coach Trahan’s ream hod on overall record of seven wins, four losses ond ploced second in borh rhe Dow Relays ond rhe I.S.C. meer, fourth in rhe Washabough Relays, ond seventh in rhe Tri-Ciry Championship, The I.S.C. meer found rhe Gorber Swimmers raking mony high places. Two firsrs were pulled in by Patrick Davis in rhe 100 yard burrerfly ond rhe 100 yard bocksrroke, breaking on Oge- maw Heighrs pool record. Taking sec- onds for rhe ream were Kevin Modoj in rhe 200 ond 500 yard freestyle ond rhe 400 freestyle relay ream of Todd Reed, Bruce Francke, Don Weaver, ond Kevin Madaj. Coach Trahan hands our four awards ar rhe end of rhe year. This year's reapienr of rhe mosr improved award wenr ro Doug Witzke. Coach Trahan commenred rhar all of rhe fresh- men improved over rhe season, bur rhe second season is more of a challenge and she felr Witzke improved rremen dously. Patrick Davis received mosr oursranding freshmen Receiving rhe highest points award was Don Weaver wirh 236 5 He was followed by Kevin Madaj who hod 226 poinrs. Madaj re- ceived rhe hardest worker award for rhe ream Coach Trahan said Madaj nor only swam all yardage in pracrices bur swam a work our for every meer as he swam rhe 200 and 500 yards freesryle. Nexr year’s ream will find five less swimmers as Bruce Francke, Bryan Golsch, Paul Irish, Kevin Madaj, and Todd Reed swam rheir final season. Each senior conrribured a grear deal ro rhe ream Bruce Francke did a fine job in rhe freesryle evenrs os Bryan Golsch pulled his woy Through rhe season hav- ing rhe fastest rime in rhe 100 yard breasrroke Paul Irish did his job for rhe ream swimming borh rhe freesryle ond 100 yard breasrroke Kevin Madaj was rhe reams bocksrroker while Todd Reed swam borh rhe 50 ond 100 yard frees- ryle evenrs Isr row M Boillargeon. A Gale. T Rondeou. P Davis. T Nodobny, R Grobowski, D Spegel, Cooch Trohon 2nd row D Walker, D Wirzke, B Francke, D Smirh. K Cox. D Hoffman, J Block, B Hugo, B Golsch 3rd row L Bouchard, P Irish. K Modoj. D Weaver, A Kennedy, G Runnels. B Thomas, unknown V. SWIMMING Over half of rhe 24 on rhe ream were newcomers and rhey did on excellenr job odjusring We hod o winning season and every member conrribured. — Coach Trahan I hove really improved When I srorred in my freshman year I couldn't swim or oil Kevin Modqj ■ L At f t I Seniors lefr ro righr Paul Irish. Bryan Golsch. Bruce Froncke. Todd Peed, ond Kevin Modqj Wrestling + Garber = Success!!! The 1983-84 wrestling season was, as described by coach Drissirre, The best sea son we have ever had in all rhe rime rhar I have been involved with rhe Garber wres rling ream. The coaches' sraremenr is sup- ported by some very impressive ream, as well as individual, statistics. The Garber wrestling ream compered in thirteen dual meets which resulted in a 8-5 record for rhe season Garber also partici- pated in five tournaments including one tournament which was held or Garber and at which rhe host ream rook second place At rhe Pinconning tournament, Garber rook rhe top honors by plocing in first. In rhe Coro tournament, Garber rook third place, missing second place by one single point. Attending rhe Tri-Volley Conference. Garber rook another third place Many individual talents add up to make such a successful wrestling ream Two very talented individuals, who added to Garbers successful season, were John Giffel and Drad Doane. Doth John and Brad wrestled their way to stare competition. John described rhe feeling of going to stare competition as, Quire an experience, one which I'm sure will help me get noticed at college where I intend to continue wres- tling. At stare competition, Brad Doane finished fourteenth and John Giffel finished seventh in rhe stare with the distinction of never losing by more than one point 22 individuals received their letters for rhe sea son. 12 of rhe 22 received their varsity letters. Those who received their varsity letter were: Brad Doane, Chad Edler, Chris Foret, John Giffel, Jody Gustafson, Kevin Irish, Jon Jones, Brian Kloha, Jeff Lyle, Keith Madaj, Bob Pererhans, and Dove Vas quez. As for next yeor Chris Foret speculated, We need some work, bur there should be more people going to stare next year, hopefully me. — Kyle Piorrowski Firsr Row L ro R Sirring: K Brooks, J Gusrofson, J Lyle. M Cork, K Irish. B Kloha, D Geno. C Edler. A Pererhons, S Adamowski, J Jones Top Row L ro R Cooch S Brisserre. Monoger K Dudo, E Schafer. B Doone. J Giffel, B Pererhons, C Forer, S Dyer. D Vosquez, L Doone, T Meldrum. G Frost, J V COACH A Wesnick John Giffel and Brod Doone borh compered or srore finals finishing 7rh and 14rh respecrfully WRESTLING A” Team Undefeated, D Takes Lumps Averaging 67 points a game, the fresh- men A ream completed an undefeated season as they pushed their record to 18-0. Kevin Discher, the man in the middle led the squad in 6 categories including a re- markable 18.1 prs. per game. Holding op- ponents to 46 points per gome was the job of the whole defense along with superb play by John Zolinski. Another player conrriburing to the little Dukes success was Steve Pryzbylski. He garnered 6 ream honors induding most assists and best free throw percentage Helping from rhe cor- ner was rhe eagle eye shooting of Jim VanOoteghem as he pumped in 51% of his field goals to lead rhe ream. They were rhe first ream to ever go undefeated in basketball here or Garber. Coach Nesbirr was very proud of this and of his whole ream and he had every right to be as he commented; “Nor only does this ream have a lor of basketball talent, they have rhe right kind of mental attitude to moke rhe most of their ralenr They're just an exceptional group of young men on and off rhe basketball court. Kevin Discher felt that, It was a big challenge to keep our undefeated streak from eighth grade, bur we accomplished it with hard work and ream pride. Even though they were undefeated and enjoyed a fine season, there is much room for improvement. This is evidenced by their 50% shooting occurocy from rhe free throw line and their 17 turnovers per contest. Bur with a little rime and exper ience these numbers should improve The B ream didn't enjoy as fine as season as rhe A squad, bur they did man- age ro earn a respectable 6-6 season re- cord Leading rhe B charges were Steve Shaffer, Rod Atwood, and Gary Jacobs. Steve starred rhe season late, bur came on ro be an intimidating force underneath, while Rod developed inro a fine, consistent scorer. Fun was rhe name of rhe game ro this group, And or that they excelled. First Row L to R. Rondy Roth, Kevin Joy, Unknown, Unknown. Unknown, Jeff Milton Top Row L ro R Drod Treponier. Unknown, David Mutton, Unknown, Gory Jacobs, Doug Hood, Coach Walt Reynolds Missing Rod Atwood, Steve Shoffer First Row L. to R Steve Pryzbylski. Unknown, John Zolinski, Jon Jezmonko, Joy WSlioms. Jon LoPorte Top Row L to R. Joe Loop, Gory Crete, Kevin Discher, Cooch Reynolds, Jim VonOoreghem, Mike Monville, Steve VonOchren Missing, Cooch Jock Nesbitt FR. BASKETBALL First Frosh Doing L to ft Sronding. L Thomos. S Horvey. Cooch Horvey. L Pkxkowsto, K Somyn. ond K McNolly L ro W Kneeling. T Toylor, D Sder. S VonNorrer. ond C Super Fine Starring a new program in any area usually means a few yeors ro ger your feet off rhe ground However, rhis year's freshman volleyball ream per formed os season veterans os rhey ina- gurared a frosh squad or Garber with o 11-2 season Under new coach Jennifer Horvey rhings ron smoorhly She com- menred on rhe performance, I feel rhis freshman volleyball continued rhe fine winning rrodirions of volleyball wirh grear hopes for rhe furure.” These young ladies ployed oil of rheir home gomes in rhe Hughes School gym ond were followed surprisingly well by mony fans The biggest highlight of rheir season was rhe 10 gome winning srreak rhey enjoyed A srreak like rhis usually brings our rhere players Koy McNolly proved ro be rhe reams besr serrer, besr serves come from Lori Piorkowski ond Shelly VonNorrer while Tommy Toylor ond Lori Piorkowski did o fine job spiking, and on rhis ream rhe bumpers were Connie Super ond Koy McNolly. Ir musr be said rhar rhis fine record could never hove been accomplished wirhour rhe spirir of rhe enrire ream When asked obour rhe seoson Koy McNally's response was, Volleyball was really fun! I rhink we did os well os expected ” And Lori Piorkowdki com menred by saying, This year volleyball was really exdring. I’m glad we were rhe first freshman ream from Garber I hope rhey continue wirh o freshman ream because ir gives more people o chance ro ploy.” Through rhe seoson rhese girls hod lors of fun ond also learned o tor about volleyball, which was rhe goal ond ob- jective of Cooch Horvey FR. VOLLEYBALL Rookies Do The Job Having borh o great football and boskerball ream made the job of these young ladies a bit easier and much more exciting. The first year cheering in high school is always difficult bur start ing to practice early during the summer proved much success for them After spending long hours practicing they attended Michigan Srare training camp in August There they learned many new cheers, chanrs, stunts and also ideas A competition was also held and this is where the swear- ing payed off they earned 5rh place in rhe freshman division In about rhe middle of their sea son they also compered in our Tri Volley competition and like rhe Varsiry and Junior Varsity they earned a respectable second place trophy. The job of a cheerleader is nor always full of glamour, it involves more rhan just showing up at rhe games and cheering They also moke posters for the halls and mdi vidual locker decorations, help to be a parr of each pep assembly, and, finally rake parr in those aw ful fund raisers. Cheerleading isn't like other or ganizarions or sports, rhey don'r always have a coach right there ro rell them what to do, rhey are a lor of rimes on their own As inexperienced freshman, these girls did a good job of improving Throughout rhe year and above all rhey learned how ro handle all of their responsibilities. — DeeAnn Holsinger Bods Row LR D Tober, A Schaffer. Middle Row LR K Miller. J Nowols, 1 Vermeesch Front Row L R A Srrorron. M Shermon. A Adomowski Hardwork Pays Off This year's Junior Varsiry cheer leading squad made ir all look so easy, if ir only really were Dur, jusr like onyrhing else, ir rook hours of preparorion and practice The girls found our rhar purring on o skirr and swearer isn't always enough A lor of rime was spent making sure rhe Garber fans and orhleres gor whar rhey deserve Like every orher sporr rhe girls experienced how ir feels ro come our on rop In August rhe girls rrav eled ro M S U. ro arrend a summer comp where rhey learned various chonrs and cheers The camp last- ed one week, and ar rhe close of whar seemed ro be an endless seven days rhe girls compered againsr rhe orher squads A su- perb combination of one home cheer ond rwo M S.U cheers helped rhe J V squad ro bring home a rhird place position The winning didn't srop there, Garber hosted o T V C competition in which rhe J V squod walked away with second place All eighr of rhe girls deserve a lor of credit for rhe fine job of cheering rhey did this season Then, when try ours have come ond gone, rhe new squad will have rheir work cur our for rhem in order ro be fully prepared for rhe kick off of a new season. Along with rhe new squad rhey will have a big responsabiliry up- holding rhe repurarion rhe girls have achieved — Angie Kerr 3 Cheers For Varsity This years Varsiry Cheerleading squad upheld rhe rradirion of' rop choice cheering. The girls were one of rhe besr squads Garber has seen in rhe pasr few years Alrhough some may disagree, cheerleaders hove become alor more rhan a bunch of bouncy, screaming girls hopping around in lir rle slsirrs. They have grown inro arh leres who pur in a hard days work or practice The cheerleaders also hove a longer running season rhon mosr sporrs Pracridng from when rryours ore held in March rill rhe nexr Morch when baskerball season ends, rhe girls rhen dis cover how ir feels ro swear and become sore. Cheering for foorball and baskerball may nor seem like much, bur hours of planning and hard- work go inro every performance and rhe show doesn’r srop rhere. There are pep assemblys, parades, posrers and also rhe responsibiliry of cheering on all rhe orher sporrs in Garber Dur rhe swear paid off when rhe girls Traveled ro U of M ro arrend a USCA cheerleading camp Dock Row L (V Audra Duprey. Jodi Peplmskt Middle Row L R Juke Kromer, Cheryl Wright. Chrisiee Jocobs Front Row LA Megon Tourdo, Liso Gffel, Dee Hotemger rhis summer. The girls pur forrh grear efforr ro re- ceive a 2nd and 3rd place ribbons which lead ro an overall 4rh place rrophy. Nexr onward ro home comperirion when Garber hosred rhe firsr T.V.C. comperirion They hod a fine day caprurmg 2nd place Nexr came Ponriac Silverdome where Garber conrinued rheir winning srreok by placing 6rh overall Com- peririon did nor end for rhe girls They wenr rhen ro srare comperirion in Lansing in March Ofren squad uniry can make or break a squad bur rhis years squad had no problem in rhor deparrmenr Though rhere were ofren rhe normal quarrels overall, rhe girls were like a family and nor jusr on rhe field. This years Seniors Lisa Giffel and Megan Tourdo, who borh finished rheir 4 year career of Garber cheering, will be deeply missed nexr year Angie Kerr Megan and Lisa, Super Seniors Preparation is more rhan just an eleven lerrer word. From rhe studenrs' point of view os well os rhe staff's, rhe school day is full of preparation. The cooks dedde on o menu ond start V rc prepare rhe food. Secretaries schedule meetings for rhe prindpol with staff or concerned parents. Students finish ossigned homework ond study for rhe day’s rests. Each doss receives o special amount of rime from rhe teacher in order to prepore assignments ond check them. Afrer school, the athletes push themselves striving to improve their stamina for that one big gome or race. The tong term gain of personal sarisfoc- rion attained from preparation outweighs rhe discomfort ac quired from it. — Kelli Neering I� It began one ofrernoon in May For rhe eight of us, it wos o joyous day We practiced oil summer With rhe rears and swear We mode ir to comp With rhe new friends we met. Our football ream, colled rhe best by some In our heorrs rhey will always be 1 In our T.V.C we didn't take first Dur second place really isn't rhe worst. We traveled roods for from home Which led us to rhe silverdome. We cheered or rhe dome, dear ond loud We rook sixth place, we were so proud The seniors' year has come ro on end Dur rhe eight of us ore forever friends Saying good bye is rhe hardest port The laughter ond fun holds o place in our heorrs Together os friends, we'll always odore The Vorsiry squod of 83 841 — Megon Tourdo PATRONS Zhanks to-. Chris — Decouse you've dreomed if, you'll ochiev ■ Megan - We knovyw u'll «moke it - Love, Mam G Pa •M con — Tuck G j£ ve in oU you do 'oafa-'t. to®'' — Tjie Nee||gs , Ctxigfoiutoilo s Steve' ' — Jeon '6 Dole Asel Sreve 34. The best toyou'alwbys KLM Poulo — Desr of luck irvne future,” -j.' - — Ann 6 FronkjBpvis i • • Porno-, Dovis -ft ' You mode Ii ,'go6d LUCkI r, • , 1 Rgso f Rorl-, (-V cytuai� r - l e,Yo v jm b Dod Utermolen Furniture Shoppe The Rower Oox .True Volue Hordwore Liso Gife .d___________________ Moy your (uture be o- os your | The G e! Fomiiy Amy _______________________ iXprCiAjurions We're very proud of iriohs Closs of 84 on Oodour . . dreams come true ' — Love yo. 'A m 6 Dod m ond moke the besr of Ju r ( Meghan 'Congrorutonor i ■ ■ ■■ ■ Mr 0 M'SJ Lf cr Ouzo Plclarions ®?rry ondhhe Closs of — Poub 4'CongroruIotions Mory. Closs o] ■'84 Wayne Joy Cqpgro'utorlons1 Love, Chris ' CongfokJotions SoKy!” Cbogrorutonons Closs of '84 Km' Jone Russell X b- irbbr Monno Inc hQrotulorons Cbss of 84' 1 |dfcter,Rosiic Tog Gorzd your gSod luck in rh£ f| «u C'Oood Lu k Mory, ond Class of®4 ' — Korhy lV jQy % I iLori cos ir, you con cchievo r W r I Hornsby 6 Jenni' ,i' Dr 0 Mrj W J . •- -rev Lon — 4S • '. I r Congra1§u ms Desr W «s'-id he 6ass of '984, V cf [M I', Mom B Dod jfcmade it easy to be o co rhis is rhe i of your new life. � -1 Love, Mom Coog-iliutorions . . JSrtovr- Grom ond Poboon 6corr v Lfe co Ws whor you wonr rher jp forward ; moke'hf ya wb’h t e onr yphoisrery More A'rrr nons ! Cenrury Club your hosrs Dorrhy ond George congrorulore rhe doss of 84-‘_______________ Special Zliaaks to-. Dr. Mrs. G. Bailor t for you. Lover, Dod undato,. % ,, ■•Congrorulorions Closs of 84' — Kirl Ayres . . , Sieve ■ Congrorulorions' . — Love, Grom ’ To you - Our wish Multifile friends Iderf hPolrh . Much Inu - Indisputable hoppmess Love, Nano drvd Dubbo Martin Bauer Ins. Agency 401 Washington Aven. Bay City, 894-4784 • T Mayhew’s Barber Shop 1501 Woodside Ave. Essexville, 892-3605 The Sound Saloon Bay City’s Audio Center Congratulations you guys - ■.?- - 'vipl- ; ' 'too gten; prr%f V,yc-. ‘ ’ dS' Mor'v £Snn � '' ■ Jtp jLjQL E CongF fSurbnS Jgffj'. ( -P h I Lo-.dijrdtx � • i Vv’■ Be' Wishes gr d ije ' % Mf 6 Mrs . n Sufnoreo •. ■ Jeff mySt irinn ’ - jjr -a ’ C .non ■ J(Gh 4 i hei Mr w •he I- ’ t 1984 Clossmalts Good lu!V vfjje ti • ■' Mom (rhe lady in rhe library) A Dr 6 Mrs Horoldr Dlumensrem •' | Dost Wishes Body. Mom ond Dod� , Mimi Our besr vishes otwoys'' - Love'yo. GrOndrrxj and “Grandpa • Hohinger •, Congrorulorions Solly' Kevin r: MAMPZOtf MSAZS CO. S G H Green Stamps HAMPTON MEATS CLINE E. SPENCER ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING • INCOME TAXES BUSINESS PERSONAL • Tax Sheltered Retirement Programs • IRA's-Keough • Hospitalization Programs • Life lirjurance Programs 1308 Columbus 894 2973 Bay City. Michigan CLINE'E. SPENCER RONALD E. SOBCZAK py Congratulations Seniors From 1519 W Cenrer Essexville, Ml 8955401 PAT'S PLACE Good Food, Pizzas, And Beverages'' Best Wishes Class Of 1984 Congratulations Seniors! From SALZBURG CLEANERS 1906 S Erie 8905567 Let Us Pur A Yes” In Your Pocket With People's Pre Approved Loon Cheating — Is It Worth The Risk?? photo by Mike Grills Cheating, a narional epidemic among srudenrs of every social economic background, has created a large problem in schools rhroughour America No marrer how intelligent or how slow, the infamous characteristic of cheating con be found in almost every studenr Surveys show on astounding ninety percent of srudenrs in high school have cheated in one way or another. With unyielding persistence, the teacher peers across the classroom during a rest, hoping to snag one of rhese borrowers of information The cheater, though, has sophisticated methods of gathering knowledge in o dishonest way. The traditional method, which is looking on your neighbor's paper, isn't very efficient, bur when you're in deep panic while raking an unbearable rest, cheering sometimes seems to be the only Phoro by Mike Grills escape. Other methods of cheating include the ever famous cheat sheer, and writing on rhe bads of your neighbor's choir Mosr srudenrs will try to rationalize cheating by saying that everyone does it That excuse is just a cop our. Teachers fill srudenrs with rhe some old line you’re just cheating yourself. It may seem like a worn our cliche, bur when you analyze it, ir's true. The reasons for cheating can range from parental pressure to get good grades to the fact that it is so easy to cheat Some students may consider it a challenge to outsmart rhe teacher The solution to rhe problem isn’t easy A teacher can't just accuse a student of cheating, he has to have valid proof Many students realize this, and they rake full advantage of rhe situation. — Mike Grills 149 No Time To Soy Hello - Goodbye; I'm Late.' jm. . Ir's Sunday nighr about 9 00 You know you hove ro do your homework, bur you jusr con'r seem ro open rhor book and study. Studying . .. the word rhor almosr olwoys brings a look of dis gusr ro o high school student's face. There ore three types of stu- dents: people who run home from school and ore done by 4 00, others who have sports ond then come straight home ond get their homework done, ond losr, bur certainly nor leosr, we hove the PROCRASTINATOR. The pro crosrinoror mosr ofren is o sociol- burrerfly, which accounts for rhe holf-hour trip home. They end up hanging around ofrer school ro corch up on the gossip rhor has happened during rhe losr hours of rhe day Once home, they watch rhe losr half hour of General Hospirol. When rhor ends or 4 00, they talk on the phone about what hap- pened After rolking on rhe phone for hours, rhe well- known procrosrinoror will do jusr about anything so rhey don't hove ro do their homework Once rhey do start ro ro their homework, it takes thorn o half an hour ro get organized. They moke rwenry trips ro rhe kitchen, in order ro get stocked with oil their necessities: pop, can- dy, coffee, or any other kind of junk food. Then rhey hove ro find their home- work By rhe time rhey final ly get serried, ir's rime ro go ro bed The procrosrinoror purs his homework oway ond utters rhe now infamous linej TH do it later.” i. r Now Feoruring — 9 W Q Soft Serve LEO D. GODDEYNE, INC. Dannon Yogurt SPORTING GOODS And 16 Delicious D ADIRV Mooney Flavors Hardware Appliances DEIPOTT ■«4.1131 Now Open 11 AM 10 PM 1707 Third Sr b 1103 Johnson St. 2410% CENT lit AVI. • BAY CITY • (IN HAY'S SHOPPING PLAZA) (517) 893 7538 Boy City, Ml 150 Best Wishes Class Of ' 84'' MOMBURG'S ogr4 Cameros - Cards - Gifts Official Photographic Supplier Of The '84 Aristocrat” 712 Washington Downtown Boy City 895-8581 Congrorulorions And Desr Wishes To Class Of 1984 Batschfe Greenhouse Flower Shop A Flower Is Worrh A Thousond Words” 895-5777 1921 Columbus Boy Ciry, Ml 48706 (Corner Of Trumbull G Columbus) serving your business arid personal INSURANCE needs for over 30 years HOOK CO. franchised operators of cLongcJohn Stivers, SEAFOOD SHOPPES Norman L. Chmielewski, D.D.S. And Staff Congrorulorions To The Graduating Class Of 1984 152 ► fet j� « Hot Lunch Jam Photo by Liso Gffel Throughout the year, there ore thirty five minutes m each doy that we oil look forward to Although there ore some who feel thot our lunch hour is too short, a voriety of things hoppen from eotmg lunch to driving around town Although the bggesr thing to do during lunch hour is to sit on the islonds and gossip with your friends Lunch hour is the rime when everyone hos the chonce to socialize with their many friends and by oH the noise in the holls, you con tell that they do take od vantage of this time Some students eot lunch m the cafeteria but there are some who prefer to go to McDonalds or 7 eleven for a change of pace During homecoming week special events toke ploce during those thirty five minutes TNs year some of the rhings we hod were the bond. Methods of Move menr (M O M ), o pie earing contest, tncy de races, a pickle eating contest and a limbo contest to help add fun to our lunch hour Lunch Greor, Giffel V’ hour is the highlight of my doy. because the kids or Garber are really and we ofl enjoy rolling to them while were serving — Dorothy Why do you like lunch hour? — It gives us thirty five minutes of heaven away from the teachers - Anonymous — It splits the day up — Lester Buzo — It gives me rime to go to the dork room to develop pictures — Kyle Porrowski — It gives me rime to socialize’ — Brenda Oliver Photo by Lisa Gffel Photo by Uso Gffel For special holidoys. the school has a buffer, and due ro the mony people who eot that doy. they hove to extend our lunch hour about thirty minutes Lunch hour is on importonr port of every student's social life — Cindy Oliver Lea Giffel R SCOTT OSTRANDER Store Manager Congratulations 1984 Graduates Serving All Your Prom Needs 153 Behind The Scenes At Garber High photo by Mike Grills lr srarrs from rhe firsr doy of school and doesn'r end unril rhe lost All year round you can see people our rhere regularly before school and or lunch Ir's os if rhey ore permonenr srrucrures of rhe school Whenever you see rhe illusrrious bock parking lor, you see rhe crowd roo Theorericolly, ir is supposed ro be used for srudenr pork ing, bur reolisricolly ir has o much more significonr meaning. The bock parking lor poses os sorr of o hoven for rhe srudenrs who wanrs ro escape rhe populorion of rhe Gorber holls The bock parking lor is also Garber's smoking lounge Unfairly, our bock hos o negorive repurorion by mosr of rhe srudenrs or Gorber They rhink oil rhose people ore burn ours, bur jusr because o person smokes doesn'r moke him o burn our. The bock parking lor has rhe some basic use os rhe islands Mony people go our rhere ro crank rhe music photo by Milie Grills in rheir cars while socializing wirh friends. Even rhrough rhe frigid monrhs of winrer, you con see rhe loyal bock parking lor crowd wirhsronding rhe birrer cold Rain, sleer, or snow rhey will be rhere jusr like rhe mailman, you con always counr on rhem During rhe warmer days in spring rhe populorion obour doubles seeing people involved in mony ocriviries such os frisbee There is sorr of o srorus symbol involved wirh rhe srudenr of rhe bock parking lor Jusr like every orher group or Gorber, rhey hove rheir pride roo They oren'r oshomed ro be ossociored wirh our bock Many former bock parking lor regulars con srill be seen sropping in jusr ro see how rhings ore going So, before any judgemenr is mode obour rhe bock parking lor crowd, ger ro know some of rhem. — Mike Grills Residential • Commercial • Industrial Wholesale Electric Supply Co. 705 E. Midland St., P.O. 1089 ' Bay City, Michigan 48706 Phone (517) 893-7577 1 - 800 - 292-6157 Congrorulorions To The Goss Of 1984 ALOHA FLOWER VILLAGE 2019 Columbus Ave Doy Ciry, Michigon 48706 8900901 154 PHOTOGRAPHY by ESSEXVILLE LUMBER CO. Weekdays 8 am ro 5 pm Sarurdoy Til Noon 1309 Woodside, Exxexville 8921044 FREEMAN'S PARTY STORE 00 W« HUM • ; Chj. MkH|u «X� Fresh Mears And Parry Supplies Phone: 892 5619 Congrotulotions To The Graduating Class Of 1984 THE STALKER CORPORATION 903 Woodside Ave. Essexville, Mi 48732 155 Ar Third 6 Johnson Srreers Boy City, Mich 48706 Richard Murphy, R.Ph Congratulations Class Of 1984 156 The Athletic Edge Traditionally, ir’s been men porncipar- ing in sporrs ond raking advantage of all ir has ro offer Fortunately, rimes have changed Women are now successfully compering or all levels The physical benefits for men and women alike are obvious, bur rhe others rhor aren't as obvious are equally valuable Lessons learned on the field can help in dealing with problems in other as- pects of life Athletics offer an excellent opportunity for learning how to achieve An individual can set a goal ond rake rhe necessary steps ro attain — an important skill for success in any thing. The end result is a greater sense of self-esteem Learning ro be port of a ream is also very important The input of eoch member is essential ro rhe ream suc- cess Everyone must work together to- ward a common purpose and over- come any adversity Along the way. teammates who haven't been rhe best of friends gain respect for eoch others abilities and value ro rhe team Sports can also provide its participants wirh a genuine appreciation of their body As arhleres. women are less likely ro feel pressure by rhe images of op pearonce that society provides More women ore concerned wirh rheir health and strength rather than the la- test beauty trend Being able ro handle defeat gracious- ly is another valuable skill Since comper ing means rhe risk of loss, through par- ticipation, one con learn ro be less afraid of ir and conrinue ro try in spire of it The skills that help an individual become a successful athlete can help those same individuals develop character as well In rhe end, winning is more than bearing rhe competition — it's being a winner inside, too — Mimi Holsinger Phoro by Kyle Piorrowski Photo by Phoro by Mike O'Nei PHOTO ENGRAVING THE CARRIAGE SHOP OFFSET STRIPPING NEGATIVES AND Fine Home Accessories And Gifts OFFSET PLATES 211 Fifrh Sr D Cj H Engravers Downtown Boy City 895-5141 PHONE TW3 2556 1015 N WATER ST For The Graduate Or The Alumni BAY CITY, MICH The Perfect Gift For any OccoSc 157 t: Phoro Kyle Potrowski Phoro Kyle Potrowski [HO M E OF T HF OU r 4« 1 i Friday After 3:00 Monday, Tuesdoy . . . rhe long school week srrerches on, Wednesday, Thursday ... Fi- nally, Friday comes Friday, rhe day when kids ger our of bed a lirrle happier knowing rhe hec- ric school week is officially drawing ro a close. They sir in rheir classes rrying ro pay arrenrion, bur rheir minds drifr off inro space, rhinking abour whar rhe long awaired 'Two day resr will bring rhem Visions of games, dances, and parries flow in rheir heods They are in dream heaven, unril realiry comes crashing bock ar rhem, when rhe long dreaded home work ossignmenr is wrirren on rhe board Srudenrs are mummified by rhe clocks' ricking rhe minures away, bur never fasr enough. Ar long lasr, rhe much awaired bell rings. Wirhour delay, rhere is a mad dash ro rhe lockers, while rhe halls fill wirh joyous voices and excired bodies Lockers are Thrown open in a fury, and books are pirched in, disregarded unril Monday Bolring our rhe gloss doors ro rhe back parking lor, soon rheir dreams will become realiry Afrer a fronnc arrempr ar using rhe ignirion key ro unlock rhe door, rhe cor is fired up and When I think of the weekend. I think of parking, ponying, and sleeping — Anonymous rhey leave rhe school wirh a I screech of rhe rires and a cloud | of exhausr The fun is now beginning!! Afrer hurling rheir books on a I chair ar home and gulping I down a quick supper, rhe plans I rhar were made berween classes are going ro be-1 come realiry Back ro rhe car and school again for rhe I gome Afrer climbing over people and pushing some I aside, rhey're finally seared They rise ro rheir feer asl rhe machmg band begins ro pioe our rhe norionoll anrhem Bellows of exciremenr disperse from rheirl lungs whenever Garber score a poinr. Even when rhel Dukes are losing, rhe fans cheer on. Soon, rhe game isl over, bur rhe fun is jusr beginning Firsr, dances occupy rhe srudenrs rime There rheyl move rheir bodies wirh rhe bears of rhe laresr runes or I hold a loved one close in rheir arms Before long, rhel dance is over, bur rhe upper classmen move on ro[ bigger and berrer rhings, mainly parries The weekend! draws ro a close and disregarded books are picked rol prepare for onorher long school week — Kelli Neenngj NEW FIXTURE SHOWROOM jff GLASS REPLACEMENTS WIECK CITY DAIRY TABLE LAMPS 2712 Cenrer Ave BRYDENS ELECTRIC SUPPLY Essexville, Mi RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Fearurmg Premium Qualiry Ice Cream 703 N HENRY ST ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BAY CITY. Ml 48706 FLUORESCENT BULBS. PLUGS. (517) 892 4746 SWITCHES. WIRE. ETC Congrarularions Pam And Sracy 1S8 DAY CITY AUTO PARTS INC. Congratulations Class Of '84 THE FABRIC FAIR 206 Fifth Ave TW38971 Downtown Day City Qualified Personal Service Free Parking Downtown Day City 200 3rd St. Corner Saginaw And 3rd Visa and 892-3557 Master Card Best Wishes Class of '84 Penzien PRIME TIME TRAVEL FUNERAL HOME, INC. 608 N. Madison Avenue • Bay City, Michigan 48706 215 3rd Sr Boy City, Ml 48706 8935221 • KARL E. PENZIEN • C. BAIRD PENZIEN • RICHARD C STEELE 159 LIMBERG'S A HOLSINGER CITY DAIRY Flower Shop 100 Green 1000 N Johnson Doy Cry, Ml Congrors Milk Ice Creom Closs Doy Gry, Ml Old Fashioned Phone TW4 4541 or 893 6733 Founroin Service Of '84 2614 CENTER AVE. 892-1565 BAY CITY. MICH. Dr. Congrorulorions Goss of 84 160 Garber's Trendy Transportation Photo by Les Buza Photo by Les Buza Looking or students from Garber High School you con see so many different forms of transportation With every doss comes a more advanced way to get around Freshmen ore usually seen riding their Fuji. Schwin. Boss, or Beacon bikes If they aren't riding their little two wheeled vehicles, they ore hoofing it all over town Those freshmen who ore lucky enoughr to have on older brother or sister, or on understanding porent, con usually bum a ride off of them Much to the reluctance of the older party Those freshmen whom are fortunate enough to have o paper route or some other supply of income, con offord a moped which does nor require a license, it is also fasrer and easier rhon walking or riding o bike. Between rhe Freshmen ond sophomore years the long wait for drivers framing finally comes ro on end This is rhe rime of rhe year during which most licensed drivers remember ro stay off rhe roods, or least until evening. The average sophomore anxiously awairs his big sixteenth birrhdoy so he doesn't have ro continually bum rides off his friends ond parents Those sophomores who do nor hove rhetr license hove too much pride ro walk rhe town ond rhey ore rarely seen riding their bikes Once rhe little piece of paper is received rhor ollows one ro drive legally, you can't woir to borrow daddy's cor ond rake our rhor favorite girl of yours By rhe rime you become a junior, rhe rhrill of rhe license is even greorer. Juniors srorr saving every penny from cutting rhe grass, shoveling snow, ond baby sirring ro buy rheir own cor In rhe meantime doddy's car is sriB rhe fovorire over wolkmg or riding a bike Senior’s mom way of getting around is rheir own cor Those seniors who hove been saving since rhe rime rhey got rheir license usually hove a junkheap which rhey ore fixing up little by little, as rime ond money ollows The nice Trons A ms or Cutlasses you see in rhe bock parking lor usually belong ro o senior who received ir os o gift for a birthday or Christmas — By Paula Davis Photo by Les Buza LUCKY'S RECORDS INC. 615 E Midland Sr Bay Ciry. Ml 48706 (517) 892 0116 213 E Mam Sr Midland. Ml 48640 (517) 832 3482 Congrarularions Class Of '84 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Harmond M Schaefer CLU Armond E Beiser — Edw A Beiser 161 Angelo's Bakery 6 Resfauronf 246 WASHINGTON AVE DAY CITY, Ml 48706 BAKERY S. RESTAURANT Foreign Domestic DICK CHAMBER'S BODY FRAME • Complete Collision Service • Bumping and Painting • Rust Repairs We Have Loaners 515 Woodside, Essexville MI 894-5441 Jy' 313 CENTER AVE. V -DOWNTOWN — x BAY CITY. MICHIGAN 48706 895-8851 Tom Brunette's Body Shop Complete Collision Service Customer Satisfaction Guoronreed 1404 Pine Sr Essexville 893-1991 WOODSIDE HARDWARE Congratulations Seniors 86 Woodside, Essexville Doily 8-6 Sot 8-5 892-6084 AETNA CEMENT CORPORATION A Subsidiary Of Lake Ontario Cement Limited Essexville 162 Life In A Pressure Cooker Pictures by Kevin Spencer Peer pressure — perhaps rhe two mosr suitable words used in rhe vocabulary of a high school srudenr Parr of rhe pressure re sulrs in srudenrs parrying, which mosr people define os rhe relief from pressure or a rime ro have fun Some srudenrs begin parrying because rhey rhink ir is “cod or because “everyone else does ir. These people usually find our rhey are sadly misraken if rhey rhink rhar happiness is derived from doing somerhing for orhers insread of for yourself Peer pressure in pasr years has mosrly been evidenr in high school Jusr os people change, so do rhe ideos Drinking is now found inside junior high schools and some even younger, in parr orrriburoble ro rhe pasr lowering of rhe drink ing age which has since been repealed High school is a rime when kids ore pressured ro experimenr wirh new rhings, bur rhey find our ir is nor for everyone High schod srudenrs are old enough and should be marure enough ro say “no.” Peer pressure comes in many insrances. The so-called “hum- ours look down ar orhers who have chosen a differenr way of life Also, if you don'r wear rhe “in dorhes, have “rhe haircur, or don'r go ro rhe mosr expensive college, you may be looked down upon by yer orhers. All high school srudenrs will run inro some kind of peer pressure, wherher ir be nor wear- ing rhe “namebrand dorhes or nor wanr- ing ro ger drunk. Every srudenr has been affecred by peer pressure in some way or anorher, bur ir is always rheir choice wherher ro srand rheir ground or give in Ir is up ro rhe individual ro be rhe person he she wonrs Wherher ir’s “rhe rhing, one has ro do whar is rhe besr for him her. ovl iO VIMS IMfMftC! ij, foOD Q UPHOLSTERY 4 C B s u lURNitUfii Buul HI Uni;i ‘xg ¥ RESTAURANT U BIuPmOiSHRinG anc Hts; . G AMiQutS RfPAiRiO 6 RICOvIHtO • !UH G CALL 892 9865 l?0S MOOOS'Ot AVtftUt 100 Woodslde Ave. pC 60 66 JAMES HARMON ISStmil MiCm Essexville, Mich. 892-4104 163 TAM-MAR HAIR FASHIONS Unisex Solon 1607 Woodsoe 893-9491 MARJORIES FABRIC SHOP SEW ING CLASSES BY MARJORIE W ARD kD r1 SALES AND SERVICES 1607 WOODSIDE AVE ESSEXVB.LE. Ml 4S'S7 PHONE 3SG-86II p� o«i e«7-o eo « 7-06 1 zJechnics ULnhmited STvcii- FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER CONNIE KELSON AO 1 N IJCi-C , NORTH ROINTE MU.L OM tK Corjiit eiion SAY CiTV V. AS70 EASTLAND RECREATION OF BAY CITY, INC. BB4 N. PINE ROAD ESSEXVILLE, MICHIGAN 48732 TELEPHONE - 517-893-3555 2 if 5“1 (o 7 e 9 1 10 TOTalI 1 L-l E —K —K 1 4f ii' B’UTYt H uncf I Bou imc, I Leason I Strike Spare Shop Meet mg Rooms , Captair 5 j Rooir. Lounge j Elbow j Room Lounge- ; tiursery 1 Eastianci 1 Cmeme 1 Eastianci 1 Cmeme 2 Deep Six Scuba Schools Family j|| Fur 1 Congratulations Class Of 1964 Homework! Homework!! Homework!!! To many srudenrs rhe word homework was depressing and boring Ir meonr having ro sroy home ofrer school ond do more of whor they did oil doy long worts Most srudenrs would hove rorher been doing somerhing enjoyable ond reloxing Choosing berween doing homework ond going our wirh friends wos o rough decision While mony srudenrs chose ro go our, rhe foirhful workers sroyed home Those who sroyed home and did rheir homework were usually rhe ones who be come rhe A srudenrs Unforrunorely, rhe srudenrs who chose nor ro, ended up in rhe C, D, or E ronge Doing homework wos o defmore odvonroge in gemng good grades Ir wos really o porr of rhe leormng process which helped srudenrs ro remem ber berrer whor rhey did in doss rhar doy Home work helped srudenrs keep up ro dore on whor wos going on in rheir dosses, ond olso prepored rhem for pop quizes ond rests Mony srudenrs reol ized that doing homework on o regulor bosis, mode ir eosier for rhem ro do well on resrs Nor doing homework wos o problem for mony srudenrs Nor only did ir aggravare rhe reachers, bur rhe srudenrs received consronr cririasm Unpre pored srudenrs somerimes rhoughr of excuses of nor gernng on ossgnmenr done on rime For exom ple 'T lefr ir or home , or ' My lirrle brother chewed on ir , were some of rhe common ones Only o fraction of Garber srudenrs aauolly did rheir homework or home Where else did Garber srudenrs do rheir homework? - On rhe islands Every morning, or lunch, and ofrer school many srudenrs ftodsed ro rhe islands ro do rheir dury If you could srond rhe noise, rhe islands were perfect For rhose who could nor rolerore rhe nase o quier locorion wos rhe library The library offered a quier peace ro rhose who chose nor ro do homework or home The leosr fovonre ploce for doing home work wos in rhe dossroom Carrying homework oround school benefited alor of srudenrs Teochers usually gove rime ro talk or ro do worts m doss, which mony srudenrs roots odvonroge of Doing homework rhese three woys meonr hoving ro raise no books home M JAY, 5 BLEAU Only one more problem1 I could foil osleep doing rhe1 Quaky Floor Covering ESSEX VILLE HYDORN CARPET CO. DAIRY BAR Vice 194(5 Congrorulorions Jeanne Jacobs K ofC Oldg Essevilie, Ml (517; 692 7000 Comp Installing Free Estimqres Thank You For Being A Friend FRIENDS A shoulder ro cry on, An ear ro bend, ' . .-Jfc Money ro borrow.js Clorhes ro lend v Friday fiigljr , Afredpon _____ re 5,7 These ore rhe besr of rimes! tying - ,'oicing ou r Oj|memo' « rogerher, May rhey never erd lj , Altfays rocoher Forever Pends1’■ L i Picture by — Jeff VonSumeren J W Pctute by — Angie Kerr Think for a momenr of how boring school, Friday nighrs or summer va- cation would be wirhour friends. A friend is someone who gives memo- ries rheir rrue meaning The friend- ships we hove made will be among rhe rhings we'll always remember of our high school days. Take yourself bock ro when we were jusr srarring our and barbie dolls and march box cors were rhe only rhings rhor marrered. Now rhor high school is here, boys, girls, cars, clorhes and money are major irems. Times may change, bur rrue friendships will always remain rhe same, only changing ro grow spon- ger They're rhere when you need rhem mosr ro brighren up your dark- esr momenrs. They're rhe shoulder ro cry on or rhe mirror rhor reflecrs your smile. Friendship is a srrange parr of growing up and no marrer how few friends you hove rhere's always rhor one special person, your bosom bud dy. You do everyrhing rogerher Share clorhes, lend money, go places and rell each orher your wildesr dreams The rimes you have shared will always be cherished and rhough miles moy keep you aparr rhe mem- ays will live on forever — Angie Kerr Alarie Collins Insurance Associates, Inc. Wayne P. Alarie, Craig A. Collins, Agents Complete Insurance Service Computer Quotes By Phone 684-2310 W. Midland — Bay City you f jndependent ] k Insurance agent SERVES YOU FIRST 805 166 Phone 893-4981 BETSY'S HAIR DESIGNS Styles for Men and women 303 E MIOLAND ST. BAY CITY. MICH 40706 BROTHERS CO. P.O. BOX6IS • 714 E. MIDLAND ST. . BAY CITY. MICH. 48707 Phone 892-3561 Serving Northeastern Michigan With The Finest In Food Service Equipment Since 1904 JACK'S FRUIT MARKETS Wholesale — Rerail 1511 Cenrer, Boy Ciry — 873 0591 301 S. Saginaw, Midland — 1-835-9911 TVWWoTflOG JOHN TOLAND'S COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE • FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS • INSURANCE WORK • EXPERT PAINTING MON FRI 8 30 AM ■ 5 30 PM 895-8291 704 W Center R j Esse v.iie 811 N Euclid • 2631 Broadway • 3593 Cenrer 6841881 8926318 8958221 DILL'S RV SALES We Need RV's And Camping Trailers Cusromers Wairing To Buy Now 2929 Cenrer Rd Essexville 8936091 Bill VonOoregham — Broker 167 BULK TRANSPORT CO. OF ESSEXVILLE, INC. CHIPPEWA TRANSPORT CO. 1300 PINE STREET ESSEXVILLE, Ml 48732 PHONE 517) 893-4393 Congrofulotions Closs Of '84 894-2082 TRI CITY BAKERY Complete line of breads donuts RICHARD TERRY PELTON Owners 1600 Woodside Ave Essexvilie Mich 48732 apple fealty 892-0517 Apple Realty congrorulores rhe 1984 graduates from Garber High School and wishes them rhe Besr of Luck in rhe furure John R. 0'Polka, Broker 4 L ' - 4--' . LA BRENZ PHARMACY 1606 Woodside Ave Essexvilie, Michigan Phone: 892-5491 168 Phoroby There are many different ways ro per- sonalize your locker Afrer all if you're sruck wirh ir for a whole year, ir musr be appealing and welcoming ro you and your locker partner Various ways of decorating greatly de pends on the kind of person you ore There are always those sick guys who hang nude women up and always hove quire a crowd around their locker Mony kids rake pride in what they drink by hanging up the labels in their locker These labels can vary from Coke, The Real Thing ro Dud wiser, Bringing Our Your Best As for the girls who always need to be cheered up. they hong up sexy guys Ir makes their day a little bit brighter These ideas all help ro make our school days and our school a little more interest- ing Some may be questionable, bur for the most parr they're kind of interesting — By Dee Ann Holsinger Jodi Peplinski Locker Looks Photo by John Giffel 1411 Woodside Avenae Essexville. Michigan 48732 Bus Phone 517 893 6586 Res Phone 517 894 2328 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOUf OffiCtS 01 OOUIHG TON IIIINOIS ALLEN W. CLEMONS Agent Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. CHARLES E. BESAW. D. D.S.. P.C. JIM W. CARLSON. D.D.S. 1049 PINE STREET Telephone 894-4611 ESSEXVILLE. MICHIGAN 48732 169 Like a good neighbor. State farm is there. STATE FARM Stale Farm Insurance Companies MomeOttic.es Bloomington. Illinois meac PAKzy szons Serving Bay City Since 1934 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 Congratulations Lisa And Class Of 1984! For Insurance Coll Ken Sherman Life's Embarrassing Moment Photo by — Liso Gffel Whether ir be a Fresh men's Firsr One” or o Sen- iors Sixreenrh rhe firsr dore wirh that new person is usu- ally very awkward The nighr begins wirh rhe girl rrying ro find rhe perfect thing ro wear While gerrmg ready, you proy rhe guy doesn'r show up in ren year old jeans, a greasy r shirr and worn our high rops. He shows up in decenr arrire bur five minures early and, of course, you're nor ready. Your mother is making conversation ro derer- mine his approprioreness. your father won’t srop shaking his hand, your brothers and sisters are bouncing off rhe walls. The dog is so excited that he made a mess on rhe floor Needless ro say, you Ye hoping your dare will go perfectly, bur you get in rhe car, and you sir as for away from each orher as possible while or rhe same rime srurrering ro start a conver- sation. Ir rakes you a half an hour ro decide whar movie you wanr ro see, and rhen you fighr over who should pay. By rhe rime you ger popcorn and coke, rhe movie has al- ready starred so it's almost impossible ro ger a good sear You gaze ar rhe picture wonder- ing if he'll hold your hand and wherher or nor you should slap him The movie is finally over, so he rakes you home All this excire- menr and no food. Thar's ir for rhis guy. Now, comes rhe dreaded good-nighr kiss Should you, shouldn't you5 He finally leans over and gives you a peck on rhe cheek. As rhe door closes you sigh. Ar leasr you survived and you know ir can’r ger worse-unril rhe nexr rime? TACEY BROTHERS MARKET Corner Of Center And Pine Complete Line Of Party Supplies 3 HANKS AUIQ SiiiKES 171 R R READY MIX TRIPLE R TRUCKING Congratulates Class Of '84 Island Ecstasies The islands are a popular place where a lor of srudenrs life evolves Many differenr acriviries go on wirh o voriery of people, including rhe freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors For rhe freshmen rhe islonds give on opportune rime ro char wirh rheir boyfriend or girlfriend and do more impor- ronr things, like srudy One freshmon is asked how he feels about rhe islonds He soys, they ore o great place ro corch up on oil of your homework ” The sophomores hove o little more sophistication At this stage rhe guys hove advanced ond now have rheir orm around their gol. A populor excuse given ro Mr Horfsr is that ir's roo cold in this school, ond they’re rrying ro keep worm One sophomore stores rhe islonds ore on excellenr place ro corch up on oil of rhe latest gossip ' The junior doss hos one thing on rheir mind, food”. They use rhe islonds ro pig our on oil of rhe goodies they mooch off rhe freshmen They also use them ro talk about rheir loresr DIG parries One junior girl soys she feels that rhe islonds ore o good place ro get in o fight wirh your boy- friend For rhe seniors rhe islonds ore rhe only place during rhe course of rhe day where some exciremenr occurs The big rough senior football players ore inro picking fighrs wirh rhe juniors Their favorite rocric is pegging each orher off wirh m m’s. Dy now rhe girls ore sirring on rheir boyfriend's lop or maybe rhey jusr like ro sprawl our ond get comforroble. One senior guy soys he feels rhe islonds ore o grear place ro crash ond snooze on your hour off.” — Lori Crete Photo by Lori Crete Congratulations And Desr Wishes Class Of 1984 215 3rd Sr Doy City, Michigan 48706 (517) 893 5221 Tinben iaf DINING COCKTAILS 201 N Euclid Day Ciry, Ml Phone 686 2209 173 For mony people or Garber High going on o dare con be o unforgerrable experience, or a experience they would like ro forger. Dores con vary from going ro rhe movies ro warching a show on H DO , going ro McDonalds or having o condlelighr dinner or rhe fanciest place in rown, seeing your favorire group in concerr or making your own kind of music Alrhough some dares hove been known ro do crozy rhings like having o picnic on rhe golf-course or one in rhe morning, or going ro rhe drive in and warching rhe show while sirring on rhe roof of his cor, mosr dares hove somerhing happen rhor mokes rhor dore, rhe one you won’r forger Going our isn'r os eosy as ir sounds Firsr of oil rhe guy has ro ask rhe girl our Qur rhor's rhe formal way of doing ir Frequenrly, dares con be unpredicroble, rhe spur of rhe momenr This happens when rhor special someone decides ro come by unexpectedly And, you’re never ready when he comes More rhon usually you onswer rhe door righr ofrer sreppmg our of rhe shower or righr before srepping mro ir Ir's cus- romory for rhe guy ro ask rhe girl our, bur os quickly os rimes ore changing, ir soon won't be embarrassing for rhe girl ro be rhe one ro soy, Wonr ro go our ronighr?” As one con see, o dore con consist of going anywhere and seeing anything. Ir doesn't matter whor you do, oil rhor morrers is rhor you’re with rhor special person making rhe rime you hove unforgerrable When asked about some of rheir mosr em- barrassing moments, some of rhe srudenrs or Garber replied My homecoming carnation fell inro my soup or rhe Elks Club A reply from o senior very new ro Garber was I said yes, when I didn'r know whor making our meonr. An ononymous sophomore said My car broke Dates To Cor (roubles5 Chris Thompson and Tezra Mohr experience mony Troubles on o dore to forger Sophomores Doug Walker ond Julie Schoefer before their dore ro remember down in the middle of nowhere, ond my dore and I had ro walk three miles ro rhe closest phone ” As you can see, mony rhings have happened ro many people ro make rheir nighr or day our worrh remembering or worrh forgerring So, rhe nexr rime you are on a dare, make rhe mosr of ir and make rhor dare memorable — Molly Dlumensrem r r Phoros by - Jennifer Poxson Congratulations To TACEY'S SUPER SERVICE The Class of '84 Specializing In Tune Up 2804 Center Ave from Essexville, Ml 892 2491 JACOB'S CLEANING Featuring, The First Sun Compurer In The Day Area 174 Best Wishes From BRENNAN MARINE 1809 S. Water Bay City, Ml 48706 (517) 892-3805 MARQUISS WATER CONDITIONING CO. RENTAL SALES AND SERVICE AND QUALITY FURNITURE 31 Years Experience LEROY MARY 644 Center Ro Owners Essexville. Michigan 48732 Gioat ‘'Lakes cHaif Co. Styling for Men 8 Women Srylisrs: DONNA BERGEVIN PAT MC DERMOTT DIANE KRADDE — Walk-Ins Welcome — V 3417 CENTER AVENUE ESSEXVILLE Phone 893-7164 y SHOT 6 SHELL FAMILY HAIR DESIGN Open Mon-Fri 8 om- 9pm Sor. 8 am-5pm By Appoinrmenr Coll 893 7585 568 W. Cenrer Rd Ar Knight Essexville 2 Miles E Of Hompron Square On M-25 201 Woodside Ave Open Doily Essexville’s 7 om-2:30 pm Only Sun: 12-12:30 pm Full Time Bor Owners Jack Arlene Heska 176 Music Affects Everyone Photo by Dove Dodge Photo by Chod Edler Photo by Dove Dodge Photo by Chod Edtef Music is on imporronr fcicror in rhe lives of Garber srudenrs Many sru- denrs orrend concerrs, enjoying rhe feeling of seeing o favorire group in person Some of rhe luckier ones, rhose rhor con ger backsrage posses, may even be able ro rolls ro rhe group Srudenrs also like ro buy records ond ropes ro lisren ro Some soy rhor rhe music helps rhem srudy berrer, orhers soy rhor rhey lisren ro rhe al- bums or radio insreod of srudying ond doing homework, Whorever rhe cose, music has o big offecr on rhe srudenrs life every day The main effecr rhor music has on us is how we dress (punk, new wove, ere ), espe- cially rhe girls, ond some of rhe guys also. Many srudenrs odverrise rhe groups rhor rhey like by wearing r- shirrs (from concerrs), hors, ond even pins There are even some srudenrs who like ro wear rheir porroble ra- dios around school so rhey don'r hove ro leave rheir music behind Arrending donees or Garber is on- orher way for many srudenrs ro en- joy rhe music rhor rhey love. Some guys even rhink rhor cerroin music is berrer ro moke our ro when rhey are on o dare There ore olmosr os many kinds of music os rhere are rypes of people, ond music hos o differenr offecr on each of us — Dove Dodge 177 I dress rhe way I do because I do1 — Sreve Duyd Throughout rhe halls of Gorber, rhe srudenrs hove many woys of expressing rhemselves. One of rhe mosr populor is rheir appearance Three of rhe more populor styles of dress or Gorber ore: punk , volley , and preppy . The require- ments of rhe “punker ore usually wild and indifferent hoir styles, such os crewcurs for guys (and maybe girls if rhey ore really daring). Mini skirrs, army jackets, jeon jackets, and any- thing else that is really odd con be included; As for rhe volley look heavy make up, mini skirrs with righrs, ond long oddly pointed finger noils for girls. For rhe guys: mellow looking things such os: Ocean Pacifies, Hobies, nice swearers ond shirrs, mostly sportswear Then, there's rhe preppy” Of course, everyone knows rhe prepl All rhey hove to see is rhe Izod alligator, rhe Ralph Lauren polo player, boor shoes, rossle or penny loafers, argyl swearers and oxford shirrs, and anything else relared ro Fashion Fads And Class Phoro by Jennifer Caspers rhese irems in green and blue Some people or Garber dress in cerroin styles because rheir friends do, so rhor rhey con be in rhe dids . Certain hair sryles rheir hair cur where rhe sides are shorr ond feorhered ond rhe back is lefr long. This style is worn by borh sexes Girls ore gerring rheir ears double and rriple pierced, while guys are gerring only one eor done, as ear piercing is becoming more popular These appearances rhor we give ourselves show whor we wanr other people ro see in us. Thor's why mosr of us dress rhe way we do — Jennifer Caspers Cindy Oliver SYMBOLOF SERVICE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 3333 FEDERAL MftJINO 601 Woshingron Ave MEMBER FSLIC Painr — Wallpaper STATEWIDE OFFICES TO SERVE YOUR 8939547 SAVINGS INVESTMENT NEEDS Best Wishes To The Garber High School Class Of 1984 MUTUAL SAVINGS CRAZEE HOUSE T-SHIRTS Staff Complete Screen Printing Dept. Bay City 892-1417 BRADFORD PHOTOGRAPHIC pLi 901-903 CENTER AVE. • 894-2827 • BAY CITY, MICH. 48706 Miss. Ankney — Varsity Choir, Garber Singers, Career Educa- tion, Consumerism and Eco- nomics Mr. Delloftie — Typing I, Busi- ness Law, Office Practice, Mo- del Office Mr. Boyd — English 9, English 10 and English 11G Mrs. Engles — Art I, Painting, Speech, Popular Lit., English 9 182 A Day We Mr. Campeau — Chemistry, AP Chemistry, Physics During the year, there are intervals at which reporrs of grades are given our for each student. Usually two of these intervals are done through the use of parent- teacher conferences. Most of the rime, students en- courage their parents to stay at home, rather than to go, because they are afraid of whar the reochers might hove to soy about them. Most students rhink that this is a rime for rhe reochers to rake revenge on the students for their bod behavior. Although it isn't really like that, some of rhe teachers would also like to consider it like that sometimes. Actually, it is o rime when rhe parents of a student can get All copy by Cindy Oliver and Jenny Caspers FRIEND All Dreod Together wirh rhe reochers of rhor particular stu- dent. They discuss rhe academic standings of rhe student and rhe rypes of way in which rhey can help to improve. They also rails about rhe students high points in class compared to rhe areas in which rhey do poorly. Citizenship, a raring of one's arri- rude, is also coversed abour. All in all rhe reachers pur in a lor of exrra work and concern in order ro have all of rhe grades averaged correctly and on rime. They deserve ro be recognized and rhanked indeed. Mrs. Czerwinski — Secre- Mrs. Doriean — Secretary rary and Receprionisr for Mr. for counselors Harfsr Mr. Flood — Psychology, So- ciology, Journalism ond Prac- tical Law ■ Mr. Fronfjes — Biology I and II, Mr. Gaffney — Concerr Bond, Mr. Hages — P E I and III, Mr. Harvey — U S Hisrory, Dts Conservation Symphonic Bond Healrh Class cover America, Governmenr Mrs. Massoll — Secretary for Mr Summerix Mr. Middleton — Govern menr, Economics, Consumer ism 184 Miss. Le Mieux — Spanish I and II For Nature Conservation is a semester class offered to sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. The course is headed by the nature-loving Mr. Frontjes, who also reaches biol ogy Before being able to enter the class, each stu- dent is interviewed to determine if he is willing to sacrifice extra rime, have dedication and pur effort into the doss The major objective aimed for is to reach students to respect and appreciate the out-of-doors and natural things. This accomplished by the use of films, lectures, and most importantly outdoor exper- i e n c e s. These field trips ex- pose sru- Mrs. Irving — Modern Lir. I ond II, French I ond II, English 9 Mr. Klein — Mechonical Drawing, Woods Mr. Lonwoy — Physical Sa- ence. Functional Science, P.E. I and II Friend O rion Lovers Only denrs to the real world and its wilderness. Some excursions include a tour of Essexville's Waste Wa- ter Treatment Plant, a three day backpacking hike in the Pigeon River Store Forest, a four day cor camping tour of upper and lower Michigan, a tour of the Midland Nuclear Power Plant, and a visit to the Fish Point Wildlife Refuge. Other oreas also studied are ecology, tree and bird identification, geology, canoeing, and outdoor survival This is the perfect course for those who enjoy narure-below _________________________freezing tern- perorures, ■ ;CS rain, snow, and wind. Mrs. Maurer — American Lir. I and II, English 9 and English 10 Mr. McCloy — Introductory Courses and Algebra I ■■■IB Mr. Nesbitt — Computers, General Math, Trigonometry, Analyr. Geometry 185 Mr. O'Neill — English 9. Alge bra I, Inrroducrory Classes, Year Booh Mrs. Quosr — Prepares bro- chures, raises regisrrorions, or- ganizes school ocriviries Mr. Rochow — Geomerry Mr. Rynberg - Algebra II, An olyr. Geomerry, AP Marh Mrs. Timm — English 9, Ameri can Lir., English Lit, Advonced Placemenr Mrs. Voelker — Typing I, Gen eral Business Mr. Todey - P E II and III Spirited Throughour the endless school year. The sraff or Garber High is always supporrive of all school relared ocriviries. Wherher ir be or a foorball game or a forensics meer, a member of rhe sraff is always rhere ro cheer rhe ream on or ro console rhem in a loss. One is always sure ro see a sraff member or rhe coldesr foorball game of rhe year or or rhe swim meer where rhe hear is unberable,- rhe away cross-counrry meer in Cass Ciry, or rhe choir concerr righr here or home. During spirir week one remembers all rhe sraff who dressed according ro rhe rheme of rhe day. Mrs. Timm and Mrs. Irving who really '‘punk- 186 All copy by: Cindy Oliver and Molly Dlumensrein FRIEND Mrs. Keenan — Consumerism Mr. Schrantz — Crofrs, Arr I and Reading Cenrer and II, Consumerism, Econom ics Mr. Skinner — Modern Mrs. Tilley — General Busi World Hisrory, US Hisrory, ness. Typing I and II, Office Procricol Low Pracrice o R F O E Teachers ed our or rhe cooks who changed rhe color of rheir faces ro blue and whire, our school colors Going ro sporrs evenrs, debares, and concerrs is how rhe sraff shows rheir enrhusiosm for rhar parricular acriviry and Garber as a whole As one can see, wirhour adulr supporr rhe spirir ar Garber would be much less. A lor of credir goes ro rhem for rhe supporr rhey give rhroughour rhe year. Sraff, your spirir is showing! Mrs. Tusinski — Librarian Mrs. Van Ochten — Cook- ing I and II, Sewing I, II and III, Child care, Family Living 1984, The Class With More, Ends A Very Successful Campaign! Classic case of fish bites mant! Memories Make For Good Times Sophomores love o porryl!