Garber High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Essexville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

□ □ Glory Days ARISTOCRAT 1986 The 1986 Aristocrat As you may have noticed, our theme this year is Glory Days . Why? Well, because as we grow older we'll look back on these times as our glory days, just like Bruce's song. This, of course, leads us to the other reason: Bruce Springsteen's recent popularity explosion. With Bruce popping up in every magazine in the country, why not put him in our yearbook, too? You'll probably notice a few changes this year. We've tried to get everyone in the yearbook, (not an easy task considering how camera-shy some of you can be). We've also in- Our Glory Days eluded an expanded academic sec- tion. We thought it was fitting since this is the reason we're here (most of us, anyway). Extra color pages have been added at the expense of the senior student council, and we've tak- en a departure from our old cover- style. The cover picture, by the way, was taken for us by Mark Bradford, (thanks) We sincerely hope you enjoy this year's edition; we've captured your glory days. . . .14 MUG SHOTS.......50 JUNIORS .... SOPHOMORES . .64 .72 82 92 STUDENT LIFE ...114 SPORTS ........128 ADS............164 advisor ... Michael P. O'Neill editors ... Steve Duyck, Brenda Oliver business manager ... Ann Marie Crosby staff Kelly Arnold Ann Elkowitz Sue Harvey Kathy Klein Shari Krauss Rosy Madigan Bill Mahoney Mark Manyen Kay McNally Caroline Otley Jenny Paxson Lori Piorkowski Mark Rondeau Lisa Serafini Krissy Stemmier Lori Woods Just Sit Back And Try To With gh ih I had a friend was a big baseball player back in high school He could throw that speedball by you Make you look like a fool boy Saw him the other night at this roadside bar I was walking in and he was walking out We went back inside sat down, had a few drinks but all he kept talking about was Glory days well they’ll pass you by Glory days in the wink of a young girl’s eye Glory days, Glory days There’s a girl that lives up the block back in school she could turn all the boys' heads Sometimes on a Friday I’ll stop by and have a few drinks after she put her kids to bed Her and her husband Bobby well they split up I guess it’s two years gone by now We just sit around talking about the old times, she says when she feels like crying she starts laughing thinking about Glory days well they’ll pass you by Glory days in the wink of a young girl’s eye Glory days, Glory days Think I'm going down to the well tonight and I’m going to drink till I get my fill And I hope when I get old I don’t sit around thinking about it but I probably will Yeah, Just sitting back trying to recapture a little of the glory of, but time slips away and leaves you with nothing mister but boring stories of glory days All right boys keep it rockin’ now We gonna go home now Let’s go!! Glory days well they’ll pass you by Glory days in the wink of a young girl’s eye Glory days, Glory days Recapture A Little Of The Glory PRIDE1 (orid) N- p cf,surc or satis faction in something concerned with ones-self. 2. Something ' a person is proud of. K ATHLETE: (oth let) N. A person trained in exercises of physical strength, speed and skill. TEAMWORK: (tem werk) N. Joint action by a number of people to make the work of a group successful and effective. DEDICATION- (ded e kd' shen) N A iving up wh°n or earnestly to some person or purpose; concentration, devotion. Substance abuse awareness has become a new revelation at Garber High School as well as in the Essexville community. Many steps have been taken in the 1985 86 school year to help lessen the substance abuse in the area and to make students realize it's OK to say no to drugs and alcohol. Que Pasa was the first group organized last year at Garber. Since then, David Toma was brought in to speak to the student body and parents, and students representing Garber were selected to attend the Michigan Teenage Institute at M.S.U. and the P.I.P. Fest, a continuation of M.T.I. Here, the students learned to deal with drug and alcohol problems. Recently, students and faculty members at Garber have formed a drug information pamphlet which gives students confidential assistance with a substance abuse prob- lem. _______________________________________________________________ ACADEMICS = -------------- JOBS Activities Choir Bonfire b-.ll- Lost: Adorable 4’10” 901b. Freshman. If found, please call 1- 800-M.A.M.A. Wanted: Trip to Hawaii to beat the winter blues. Wanted: 1-way ticket to Ft. Lauderdale for Spring Break. Classifieds « Wanted: Prom Date: Must be at least 6’ tall and closely resemble Sylvester Stallone. Wanted: 4. to do home- work for football stud. Call Joe Jock at 1-800- 2023. For Sale: Senior willing to sell complete set of 4 year homework pro- gram to Freshman. Wanted: Locker partner who doesn’t leave rotten tuna sandwiches, smelly gymclothes, and half of Mr. Frontjes’ rodent population in the bottom of the locker. Wanted: Place to stay after parents see report card. Wanted: 2 tickets to see Bruce Springsteen. Will pay any price. Wanted: Incredible look alike to make fake I.D. Must be 21 years old. Elizabeth becomes a cheerleader at S.V.S.C.. but st« shoots the hoops in her spare time. these are the streets i used to walk on summer nights sit out and talk that's the house where i used to live i remember what i would give this is the town i won't forget and after anger there's nothing left walking now 'round and 'round familiar sights are open ground we used to live where children play they leave their homes a mile away to come and stand in trees and grass where we once walked the memories last the sun shines east the sun shines west but i know where the sun shines best Casey Street in the afternoon once again it's over too soon — Madness 16 Maranda Anderson Kelly Arnold Catherine Augustine Joanne Badour Lea Badalamentl Thomas Badour Kaleen Hebner Cynthia Jacob Vanessa Holmes Nancy Owiazdowski Elizabeth Hammer NOvCO'O Raymond Niedzwlecki Lauren Mitchell Loretta Neerlng David Neering Bonnie Meyers On co 'O Co O Kimberly Lisa Villa Vermeesch ■■Hi __________________ Billy Rebecca Doug Walraven Wallace Walker On ''O = Camera Shy GARBER'S BREAKFAST CLUB you see us os you wont to see us in the simplest terms and the most convenient definitions. For whof we found out was that each one of us is o broin. on athlete, o bosketcase. o princess and o criminal. SCMOOjC dav msmokjss As we reach out our hand Zhe diploma we grasp. While we think of the memories Of the gears in the past. Zears fill our eyes because its all gone. We’re starting a new life. We have to move on. We hope friends will keep in touch Js the years pass us by. Although it hurts inside We’ll try not to cry. We think of kindergarten Js our first day. yow wtve reached the end We are going away. Mow do you say good-by Zo friends who mean so much? Will there be time Zo sincerely keep in touch? ] ou'll always have the memories Of your school years from day one. Don't think of school as ending. Zhink a new life has begun. Cindy kichline Let's Go Crazy 42 An Innocent Man Uptown Girl O My friend, I do not wish for you to go. W But life will not wait for us. I know. Don’t look back and see the tears lig streaking down my face. ■ In my heart you’ll never be replaced. |2| Hold tight to today and it will take % you to tomorrow. Hold your head high and you will see jlgt that the sorrow gfjfg Will soon fade with a dream that is yet to be. jKf We're going to be the best of all, just you wait and see! Take me with you when you go. I’ll stay forever in your heart. qj i That way we’ll never have to say we --w lost a part of ourselves. |§j| You’re just the part of me I can’t let ' £• 0°' S And I thank God you are a friend I’ll y:4 always know. J§i So thank you for growing up with me. Jll my friend. ,- ai Parting now, we'll reach for the stars and see it's not and end, |H But the beginning of a life we’ve dreamt of for so long. Ifjil Now it’s time to show the '«■ world — we’ve made each other Strong! 99| We Made Each Other Strong School years together are coming to an end School years of fun and making new friends. Many times we’ve shared with our new peers Some filled with laughter and others with tears. Hut as you look back in retrospect Keep all the good memories that you will collect. Jor a hug isn’t forever and neither is a kiss Hut keep in your mind that a memory is. Memories of friends you’ve made on your way And kept all along up to this day. A good friend is rare, so very hard to find So if you've got but one. you haven’t wasted your time. A family unites, then says its goodbyes We go our separate ways with tears in our eyes. Hut J have a dream that J know will come true Jf you believe in men and J believe in you. We’ll all meet again as sure as doves fly Somewhere down the road in that great party in the sky. 46 Memories “ “ As in any class, certain people, over the years we've spent together, have stood out for one reason or another, for physical or mental attributes, or for some exception in their character. Below are the names of these individuals, the ... Best Of 86 most likely to succeed Jim Zolnierek Elizabeth Hammer did most tor class Brad Williams Jenny Paxson most musical Steve Duyck Tezra Mohr most artistic Rick West Kathy Klein most intelfcgent Jim Zolnierek Kris Franklin most athletic Tom Badour Lisa Serotini best dressed Steve Duyck Tiffany McGowan most popular Mark Manyen Arm Marie Crosby class comic Don Smith Vanessa Holmes most original Steve Duyck Hyun Joo Oh quietest Aaron Gale Lyndsay Heckman loudest (most outgoing) Wily Swincicki Julie Rivard class rebel W y Swincicki Julie Schaefer best looking Chad Kulas Julie Roth best body Brian Murray Julie Roth fave food .. pizza fave drink .. Coke love band Bruce Springsteen the E Street Band fave movie ... St. Elmo's Fire fave T.V. show . the Cosby Show Miami Vice fave nightspot ... Putt-n-Games class song .. Dream On class Flower red rose Mr. Winters Mr. Harts! Mr. Sumerix Mr. Simon Ms. Massoll Ms. Czerwinski Mr. Gaftke Ms. Ooriean 50 STAFF STAFF Ms. Bird Mr. Boyd Mr. Campeau Ms. Engels Mr. Flood Mr. Frontjes Ms. Furtaw Mr. Gaffney Ms. Gilds Mr. Grobbel Ms. Grobbel Mr. Hages Mr. Hardy Mr. Harvey Ms. Irving Ms. Keenan Mr. Klein Mr. Lanway Ms. Maurer Ms. Meyer Mr. Middleton Ms. Naumes Mr. Nesbitt Mr. O’Neill Mr. Rochow Mr. Rynberg Mr. Samyn Mr. Schranta Ms. Sheehan Mr. Skinner Ms. Tilley Ms. Timm min 11 Mr. Todey Ms. Tusinski Mr. Vanlooy Ms. VanOchten Ms. Vayre Ms. Voelker Mr. Witte STAFF 51 STAFF Karolyn Cairns Tim Matt Clark Christensen Mike Cnudde Jenny Covieo Kyle Cox Gary Crete Amber Davis Pat Davis Jenni Derr Kevin Discher Ladd Doane Todd Downing Mike Dyer Beth Essex Sue Freel Terry Horner Brett Hubert Barry Hugo Kevin Irish Gary Jacobs Kelly Jacobs Chris Mark Jankowski Jankowski 52 JUNIORS JUNIORS o°sS o' Kevin Jay Jon Jeczmionka Joe Johnson Kelly Colleen Kelley Jon Kendall Steve Klass Jill Lanway Jon Laporte Pete Leitner Dawn Liddell Jamie Lockwood Joe Loop Mark Ludwig Ken Madaj Jim Mantei Bev Marth Dan McDonough Carl McKee Kay McNally Brian Meldrum Jeff Miller Jeff Milton Mike Monville Lori Moskal Ashley Murphy Dave Mutton Ted Nadobny Pat Naumes Jim Nesbitt Jana Nowak Hyun Mee Oh Jerry Pero Andy Peterhans Charles Peterson JuNORS JUNIORS 53 Darren Pettis Carrie Pfundt Lori Piorkowski Steve Steve Revard Steve Ricker Ashley Reed Przybylski Kathy Rigg Todd Rondeau Randy Roth Kim Samyn Mark Sanders Jayme Schafer Marcy Schmidt Chris Schweinsben Alison Sarkozy Marcie _________________Schaefer Sfeve Shaffer Scott Sink Allyn Schafer Tammie Mia Sherman Sfephanie Laura Amy Stratton Connie Super Stasik Stevenson Sherri Swanson Wendy Switala Greg Tacey Michelle Tacey Stacie Tacey Gary Tackman Tammy Taylor Lock! Thomas Tara Thomas Dawn Tober Brad Trepanier Ann Sara VanLooy Shelly Vandriessche Vannatter Steve VanOchten 54 JUNIORS JUNIORS o e JWe Yvonne Walther Williamson Brian Way Kurt Worth Jay Williams r11 i ii Kevin Wetters David Wheeler Joe Wheeler Matt Windiate Joe Zurvalec John Zielinski SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1988 Susie Kristen Andrea Anderson Tabatha Arnold Jill Anderson Augustine Atwood April Badour Terry Barber Robert Bash Melissa Eric Beller Monica Brown Sheila Brown Beckrow JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 56 TaVnmy Brozewski Stephanie Brown Dave Budzinski Steve Call Stacy Cantin Jett Carlson Kevin Buda Marisa Cervantes Jason Chinovare Sue Crittenden Kevin Dabrowski Sarah Colony Greg Cornejo Pam Cox Micki Collier Robert Dettlott Todd Discher Missy Dittmer Michelle Dockett Stacie Dueweke Sean Desjorlois Holly Dominowski Jett Fehrenbach Jett Embrey Todd Evans Ken Foret Ben Forgrave Nicole Gavalas Wendy Glaza Amie Goodwin Barb Gradowski Kelley Greenwood Craig Gritfith Chris Grigg Ashley Groulx Jamie Hagen Kelly Hair Craig Harbour Mark Herek Jenny Hessling Matt Holcomb Allen Howerton Karra Hubble I 3 E X 3 I I □ T 1 I Beth Johnson Jodi Johnson Dennis Jay Fern Huiskens Eric Jacobsen Lisa Jankowski Dan Jarve Brian Koepke Gene Kramer Steve Klein Jim Jonas Mike Jozwiak Lonnie Jones Kilponen Billy Mahoney Diana Maldonado Tori Ludwig Mike Lleras Chuck Kulas Todd Kukla Lewandowski Jim McCaulley John McMillian Colleen Jill Maxwell Dennis May Patricia McSherry Tricia Murray Dawn Neering Patricia Dawn Nicki Morand Jim Meyers Moulthrop Laura Parr Brian Palmer Debbie Poke Chrissy Orr Johnna O'Polka r' Kevin Joni Peplinski Angie Pero ■ ■ in Steve Plarske Brian Poultney Mary Quast Jenny Quinn Dave Randall Peckham rm Michelle Reed Tami Rittenberg Dennis Sarnowski Jill Rochow Jul'e Rochow Jenny Runnels Chris Sanburn Lisa Schneider 1 I ■ 1 1 Mike Seymour .uni: Jenny Stasik David Stein Ted Shelburg Billy Sheredy XI 111 111 1111 Lynn Simmer Sherry Skrocki Dawn Smith Joe Stella Lisa Straney Mike Strope Lynn Suchodolski Leann Tacey Chris Taylor Sue Tobias Jeff Toeppner Terry Toureau Mike Trask Michael VanAllen Teresa Tromba Joe Turschak Kim Tusinski Becky Ulman John VanAlst Jake VanBeest Jody Michelle Rich VanTol Joan Wagner Kirk Walraven Wendy Ward Doug Way VanSnepson VanSumeren 58 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES c Kevin Ahrens Lanette Kelly Amlotte Lisa Anderson Paul Andreski Kate Awrylo Shawn Barber Ahrens Mike Bouvrette Dave Breitaa Lisa Buza Tonia Carrier Ann Cataline Bill Cataline Preston Charles SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN 59 Maureen Mark Charters Scott Clemons Lori Cliftord Shelly Steve Covieo Julie Crosby Cnudde Cunningham Cunnngham Robyn Mark Duso Jennifer Duyck Michelle Eigner Steve Elkowitz Jenny Emerson Dave Kim Finkbeiner DeCatur Fehrenbach Carrie Laura Freel Sean Frost Doug Gerard Jeanne Gough Sandy Graff Renee Griebe Jeff Grochowski Forgrave Fred Hagaman Howard Hahn Dan Harris Patricia Chris Hart Heather Stacie John Havercamp Hayward Heckman Henderson John Holt Linda Horner Lisa Horner Don Howden Torre Hubert Scott Huiskens Steve Irish Holubowicz 60 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Bob Kribs Jamie Kruzell Kristyn Anson John Kustuch Joe Kustuch Jan Lapan Krzyzaniak Kuehnemund Greg Laroche Sarah Larson Tom Lebrun Brent Legacy Kevin Lelo Brian Vanessa Matt Long Joan Madigan Jill Mahoney Mike Martin Dwayne Kevin Tina McKee _____________McCaulley_____McConnaughey Mark Melchor Kari Menzel Kim Menzel Ken Meyers Greg Milton Sue Moore Bobby Morand Troy Moskal Corinna Moyer Ann Muir Mark Murphy Scott Myrick Robert Neering Mike Nesbitt Tammy iMi Sean i dan Krirt Oberle M t Ordiway Gimj Pegl v irKi Peglo f i l etti ® I FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 61 C osS 3 59 Lydia Valerio John Van Hurk Jeff Van Tim Van Noelle Van Lisa Walraven Tim Walraven Ochten Ochten Sumeren ecky Woods Steve Yagiela Lisa Young Jean Horn CAMERA SHY Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Marvin Boucier Lenny Cunningham Kevin Gassman Todd Dyer James Hall Todd Gitlen Gandi Frost Paul Jankens Clifford Pfau Mike Hall William Hopkins Gretchen Katt Sue Kendall Alan Kerr Jack Neveau Mark Rousse Todd Switala Steve VanTol Rick West Greg Wright David Reou Jean Wallace Kelly Walraven Jason Harris FRESHMEN CAMERA SHY 63 The 1985 Junior class is looking forward to only having one more year of high school. They have three years down and one to go. Some probably have an idea of what they want to do after they graduate. Some will join the Armed Services, and others will go off to the college of their choice. You mean to tefl me. I have to eat this food?! Over the past three years at Garber, the Juniors have learned about the facts of life. They have learned that life isn't all fun and tames; it contains work and responsibilities. They have had to take on the life of Garber. They had to learn how it operates and how to adjust to it. Sure, they can still run around havint fun. but they also have to start thinkinf about their future. So. durint the next year of hifh school they have a lot of thinkinf and planninf to do. I Juniors Live It Up While What's the answer?” Obtaining Their Twelfth Victory. Are you folowing me? 'Five more minutes t! lunch Undefeated As the days go by. the rest- less juniors anxiously count down the days until they be- come the new seniors. Roam- ing around the halls, they envi- sion the days ahead when they will be the seniors, ruling the corridors. Preparing for the end of their eleventh grade year, practic- ing for end of the year events, shopping for prom dresses, and studying for exams takes most of the juniors' time. Then, they realize that in just a few short months they will enter their senior year. Besides all of the fun. there will be planning for the future after their life at Garber is over. i '9ll]c ijounc) and ?young r Thot $ not funny Tommy! 2. Who says Sophomores ore comforrmsts 3. Another day in the Me of Susie Augustine 4 Go ahead, moke my day! 5 Try to cheer up Jeff 6. Mod at the world, huh BiHy 7. Annie, you're such a ham W U ES n What A Sophomore Is ... Is Waiting Waiting to be Upperclassmen , to get the re- spect and, more importantly, the islands. Waiting to graduate and get away from this small town and into the real world. But, most of all, they are waiting for their driver's licenses! That extreme responsibility of taking their life, and others', into their hands and being able to go places without being chaperoned by their parents. ... Is Growing Not the wide-eyed, naive little Freshman any- more, the Sophomore is growing physically, men- tally and emotionally. You probably don't see things the same as last year. The school isn't as big, or the people so new; the exams don't seem as hard either. This time in your life is very impro- tant as you begin learning how to get along with people and cope with life, which are skills that are very useful for living in this complex world. L t£l)e c tU5s 3 7£ )e Jyounc) and Sophomores Get Restless As the end of the year approaches, many of the sophomores get restless. After all the seniors are filled with the excitement of graduation, the juniors are very pleased with one more year to go, and the freshmen are still excited from their first year here at Garber. For the sophomore time creeps along. However, for some the year was met with a stun- ning sense of ambivalence. Jenny Hessl- ing summed it up by stating, “I guess it's better than being a freshman. When others were asked how they felt, they said things such as “It's O.K., but I'd rather be a junior or a senior. and “It's not as exciting as being a freshman. Being caught in between grades creates con- fusion and a sense of restless anticipa- tion. Above left: Jeff Embrey and Andy Ahrens. Above right: Tricia Murray Below: Johnna O'Polka and Greg Cornejo. Soph-o-more sof e more word origin: Greek — Sophos (meaning wise) and moros (meaning dull, foolish, silly, or stupid) 1. A student in his her second year or, with second-year standing, at a college or secondary school. 2. A person who has two years of experience. A Sophomore Is literally a wise fool. That's why the ad- jective 'sophomoric' has long meant pretentious, immature, and superficial Did this year's Sophomores live up to their name? tDie JHesH«ss 1 Of course he went to the concert. $ y 2 Geez. I sure hate homework 3 I took mahvetous A Thank God It's Friday. 5 Get that camera away from me! 6 I can't believe what I'm reading! 7 A bunch of cool dudes! 8 Do you think their laughing at me? 9 Matt hard at work 10 Beam me up Scotty. 11 it has been a tong day! PATRONS OF THE Fashion Basic Designers 1383 W. Hampton Rd. 892-3911 Congratulations Class of 1986 From Bay Area “V Swim Team, Mike Bacigulpuo and Chilly Smith Action Screen Printing Bay City, Ml Good Luck Class ot 86 J.D. Anderson, D.D.S. Neetz Printing Co. Fords Lady Fords 210 Center Bay City Congratulations Aaron Gale Good Year Tire Company 520 Center Marjories Clement City Dairy Looks like you made H, Wart! Love, Mom and Dad Woods Congratulations Class of 86 Mr. and Mrs. William Mahoney Congratulations Class of 1986 Century Club Congratulations to The Class of 1986 From the Flower Box The Fish House 532 W. Center Rd. 893-7091 Mutt — I can't begin to describe How much you mean to me. Your smile and your attitude showing how great life can be. All the good times and laughs together we have shared. Through the bad times and cries you've shown how much you cared. Talking of our future hopes. Reliving parts of the past, And yet through It all, our friendship continues to last. Through thick and thin, good or bad our friendship will stay true. Because of all the thought and time given up by you. My feelings will never change, they’ll stay to the very end. Thanks for all the memories, Glad you've been my friend! Love, Scruff 80 '86 AWSTROCRAT Caroline, ’m glad you’re my best friend, we’ve had so many great times. I know we’ll have so many more. Thanks for always being there. Best friends forever, Love, Julie Nancy, Dare to Dream your Dreamsl Love, Your Family Congratulations Lisa Vermeesch, Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Caroline I Love: Mom, Dad, Erin and Tim Door, I’m going to miss seeing you! Good Luck with Alan. I’m very happy for you. Friends Always, Dooraline Lucky's Barber Shop 89 Woodside Avenue, Essexville Mayhew's Barber Shop 1501 Woodside Avenue, Essexville Julie, Wish we could be together. Miss you so muchl Very best of friends, alwaysl Caroline Congratulations Sheril Best wishes from Mom, Dad, Tom, Lori, and Tim Piorkowski To THE B BALL BUDDY’S — NEVER FORGET: Luscious Blue lips and chunks The “Buddy Mobile Buddy moves and passes The last night at Northwood The Summer of '85 — Buddy's Favorite Contratulations Class of 1986 Silver Palace, Woodside Gumby, Scruff — Thanks for all the special memories we have shared through the years. You make the good times go so far, and the bad times seem bearable. Without your shoulder to cry on, I don’t know d make it. Love Ya! Mutt To all Da sisters and the members of the sped club. (You know who you are!) always stay the way you are. Don’t change! After all what would life be without someone to laugh at every once In a while. We’ve had so many crazy times. Thanks for always being a friend — Julie. 81 RNDTHEPi WORLD c. vktn v FREEHfTlRN Mark watches as his food moves away What is a freshman? The American Heritage Dictionary defines a freshman as 1. A first year high school student. 2. Any beginner. The freshmen are ' really beginners here at Garber. They have to learn to adapt to the changes they face after coming from the Junior High. Although not new at the extra- curricular activities, they are new to the social life and the ways of Garber. As the freshmen get into the swing of things, they become an integral part of Garber High School. Whether it is contributing to student spirit or getting involved in all the activities open to them, the class of 89 feels like this is truly another world! The class of 89 is finding an altogether new world here at Garber — with more people, more excitement, and definitly more fun. They are also enjoying the freedom that comes along with being a high school student while trying to handle the responsibility that comes along with it. The freshmen class is finding Garber to be Another World. 4 Mt | Top: You've got to be kidding.” Right: I’m so confused ” Bottom: Freshmen pile on the Islands. Freshmen are definitely in Another World. Coming from the junior high and taking that first step through the doors of Garber High School they realize what it means to become a true high school student. They take on more responsibility, and take bigger steps toward their independence. 86 Above: What a depressing sight Right: r-red passes time the way many freshman do. telow: Touch my food and you're dead1'' As the freshmen adjust to life in high school, they find many new things to check out at Garber. One interesting activity the freshmen girls said they like to check out is the guys playing basketball during lunch hour. Other activities include gossiping, socializing, and doing homework to keep up with the rugged schedule that high school provides. During their free time at school, freshmen guys enjoy playing basketbal and just sitting around and talking Activities freshmen do outside of school include playing sports, going to the mall, and going out to watch movies. Even though their free time activities may vary greatly, it seems that freshmen wfl always act like freshmen Above: Lost in the middle of Biology Check Out The Freshmen THAT WAS Above: The FRESHMEN as 7lh graders. Above: Oh no, not another pic- ture. Left: Don't you dare take that picture! Bottom rt.: Holly at her best. % THIS IS NOW 89 Is Doing Fine THAT WAS THEN, THIS IS NOW is not just a familiar movie title. It describes almost perfectly the transi- tion from the 8th grade Jr. High stu- dent to the 9th grade High School student. There are always changes to be made, but in the life of a teenager it's always hard to go from the oldest in the school to the youngest. New faces and a new atmo- sphere make life as a freshman pretty tough. New adjust- ments like: 1) being the youngest in the school, 2) having to take exams, or 3) getting picked on by upperclassmen can also complicate life a little. But most, if not all, the freshmen class is adjusting well. The class of '89 is doing fine. Above: The excitement is overwelming. Right: Can I go yet? Above: 'This is my better side! Right: What are you looking at Jill? Bottom rt.: We love to get our picture taken. THE GUIDING LIGHT ACADEMICS Upper Left comer; Ann-Marie and Eliza - berh interview Chief Shepardson. Left; Jill contemplates a sto- ry- Middle Right; Kelly takes a break. Middle Left; Scott enjoys his work. Journalism, a class for people who enjoy writing, teaches stu - dents many things. It is the chance to be part of a newspaper staff and learn the rush and pressures of making deadlines, taking pictures, and designing the layout of the Garber news- paper, The Dimen • sion, which is distrib- uted bi-weekly to all students here at Garber. The advisor to the staff is Mr. Flood, and the Editor is Scott Wood. Journalism The Co-Op pro- gram at Garber helps students acquire jobs. The jobs teach re- sponsibility and help gain exper- ience for future employment. Fif- teen working hours a week serves as the min- umum accept- able while in this program. As to the maximum limit ____________ of hours, the Su- ■ pervisor and Mr. 1 Saymn decide what is possible for the student. To belong to ■ - this program a student must be a senior and take Office Practice. This class is the only certified class taught at Garber. If you take a skill center class, you also may qualify for a Co-Op job. It is recommended that all required classes are fin- ished or are concurrently being taken care of by the students. This course is a two-hour block class and graded accordingly. It counts as two full credits. There are several young wom- en in this years Cooperative Edu- cation program. In Garber's of- fice is Julie VanAlst. Kim Foret works at Bay City Foundry while Superior Abstract and Title em- ploys Lisa Beslaer. Co - Op For. Long. .rftS-A 1985 86 has been quite an exciting year for foreign language classes Students are learning to communicate in a second lan- guage However, there is more Culture and international activities are topics frequently discussed in the classrooms Foreign Language Week (late February) ts an exciting time at GHS The students enrolled in foreign language classes contribute their time and work to protects These protects help to involve the entire student body in realizing the importance of learning differ ent life styles Each day a different speaker is invited to school to elaborate on his unique customs. Students find this first hand knowledge exciting An international buffet is prepared by Mrs Giffel and staff to top off the week Spanish students competed for the hrst time in Saginaw Valley For Language Day competition on Nov. 6. 1985 Spanish 1.H. and IU students entered the song. skit, and cheerleading categories, while French classes prepared 2 French songs It was a wonderful experience for both spectators and participants Garber proudly walked away with two trophies 1st place song (French) and 2nd place cheer leading (Spanish) b the spring two activities were pursued, competition at CMU and the National Spanish Exams 97 Arsenic and Old Lace was about two old ladies (Cathy Augustine and Tezra Mohr) who per- formed mercy kilings Their victims were usualy old men looking for a place to stay. Living with the two sweet aunts was their nephew who thought he was Teddy Roosevelt, played by Jim Monte� During the play the other two nephews. Mort (Chris Thompson) and Jonathon (Kevin Disc her), both came home to live Jonathon and Dr Einstein (Brad Williams) brought home a “friend , a victim of Jonathon's temper Mort soon discovered all about the aunts' “hobby and about Jonathon's friend and decided to do something about it. Just before he could do onythng. Jonathon found out about the aunts' activities and was going to blackmail them. Later. Jonathon and the doctor tried to k Mort by utilizing a method Mort had been taking about After tying Mort up. they were going to toast Mod's death by drinking a glass of wme. poisoned by the aunts Before they could drink the wine. Teddy came and blew his bugle causing them to drop it. They decided to k« Mort quickly, but they were stopped by the intervention of Officer O'Harra (Gary Jacobs) Next morning Officers Klein (Barry Hugo) and Brofey (Jeff Brennen) came looking for O'Harra. Jonathon, who hod been sleeping, was awaken by the entrance of the cops. Jonathon thought someone'had turned him in. so he spilled the beans about his ounts Lt. Rooney (Marc Beaudn) arrived ans straightened out the compacted situation. Jonathon was taken away. Mort and Ekjne (Dawn Tober) were to be married, and the aunts and Teddy were taken to the Mental Institution. The doctor got away At the close of the play. Mr Weatherspoon (Mark Rondeau). Superintendent of the institution, was about to drink the poisoned wine as the lights went dead . just before he dkj Drama is a class full of exciting things to do. It gives you a chance to test your acting abilities while learning a variety of other skills. Have you ever seen anyone with a broken nose? In Dra- ma you can! Learning about and putting on stage make up is one of the talents you learn. Education about plays is also a main focus of learning Drama. Learning how to put plays to- gether and how to act them out is very impor- tant. Scenery is needed to put on a play. Plan- ning, constructing and putting up scenery is half the fun of putting on a play. Practicing acting in a fun way is playing charades, which is very good for developing body movements, facial expressions and gestures. These are very important things to learn if you're going into the acting profession. Drama English is ... learning P.D.A. in order to pronounce a floo ent correctly. ... struggling with phrases, verbals and clauses to improve your sentence structure. ... meeting in a novel or short story that one character you'll never forget. ... digging into a line of poetry till suddenly its meaning flashes before you. ... memorizing Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow and To be or not to be ... so that you can help your grandchildren with them. . . handing in, sleepy-eyed after typing all night, that final research paper, with pride and relief. ... hoping you don't get called on to explicate Shakespeare. ... drawing a complete blank for the first few minutes on an impromptu composition assignment. ... remembering forever what well-organized, well-developed means. ... understanding that communication is what it's all about. 101 Practical Law is a required class in Social Studies. It is a common sense look at the law and how it affects everyday life. The rights of individuals in rela- tionship to society are defined. Local resource people in law-re- lated occupations are brought into the classroom to share their expertise and discuss the practi- cal aspects of law. Practical Law United States History is a state-required class for Sopho- mores that begins with the peri- od after Reconstruction and fo- cuses on the people, events, and movement of the Twenti- eth Century which shape our present society. United States History from colonial times up through the Civil War is studied in the eighth grade. History Conservation is a semester course offered to sophomores, juniors and seniors. The course is headed by Mr. Frontjes. Mr. Frontjes interviews every- one wanting to enter the class to de- termine if they are willing to put extra time and effort into the class. The class objective is to bring the students closer to nature; also, to help them appreci- ate and respect the great out-of- doors. The class consists of films, lec- tures and outdoor experiences. These trips include a tour of Essexville's Waste Treatment Plant, planned hikes and car trips. The students also learn ecol- ogy, tree and bird identification, can- oeing, outdoor survival and geology. Science There are a wide variety of science courses offered at Garber. Mr. Bigalke. head of the science department, teaches Functional and Earth Science and Biology I. II, III. Mr. Frontjes puts his talents into teaching Biology I II and Conservation. Mr. Campeau instructs students in Chemistry I, A.P. Chemistry and Physics. Mr. Lanway puts a great effort into teaching Physical Science, and Mr. Hages teaches Health Sci- ence. There is a class for each differ- ent kind of science in all of us. Don Smith crams for an AP chemistry test Adv. Plac. Six minds are needed to solve some problems Credit Courses Garber students are very fortu- nate to have the opportunity to take college advanced placement courses. These classes are offered to aca- demically talented students with the possibility of receiving college credit upon successful achievement on the AP test at the end of the year. Garber offers three different courses: English. Calculus, and Chemis- try. Students who take these classes must be prepared for a demanding and challenging course. On an average night the teacher will require about an hour's worth of homework. Carolyn enjoys her math class beyond anyone's dreams, while Pat gets down to work. Numerous Math Classes Offered Garber offers a variety of math classes Students have a choice of fifteen different math subjects, which range ony where from General math to independent study in computers to calculus Students must take at least one credit from one of these classes: General Math. Intro to Algebra. Intro to Geometry, or Algebra Without this credit students will not groduate. Students must also pass a math competency test with 80% accuracy before receiving a diploma Math 107 Garber Bands yfcie headline suggest anlrnembers year. Starti and half-ti tices outsid rdined a epdratio at Commencem V ar scho I Open Up Tom ... ISL c. 'M Top:C. Thompson. J. Biggs. J. Jeezmionka, S. Shaffer. M Verhaeghe. K. Disc her. T. Lore. S. Shaffer. J Berthaume. G. Jacobs. J Zacharko, L. Doane 2nd row M Manyen. P. Davis. J. Tromba. B Diehl. B Davidson. M Dyer. S. VanWormer, S. Embrey. J Brennan. P. VanHoof 3rd row L. Serafim. B Crete. B Oliver. B. Weaver, J. Rivard. M. Tusmski. T. Mohr. M Gatoraith, K. Dabrowski. A. Crosby. B. Birch. K Ouellette. V Holmes. C Augustine. T. McGowan. Bottom row H Quellman. A. Stratton, K. Kaczynski. K McNally. A Schafer. M. Sherman. K Blanchard. A Murphy. A Adamowski. B Wutke. Let The In! This year's Varsity Choir has kept very busy spreading their songs and enthusiasm throughout the com- munity The choir started off the year by singing at the mail as a part of American Education Week They also met requests singing at Delta and the Great HoH Spreading Christmas spirit is a tradition for the Varsity Choir as they sang for the Lion's Club, the senior citizens and highlighted the season with the Christmas concert Singing at the state capital, making a record and the variety show also added to the choir's accomplishments Conclud- ing the year was the spring concert where the seniors sang their last good-bye while the others await another year of song and dance Shine no Garber Singers, one of the lar- gest choirs ever, has proven to be one of the best Their talent and large number have been very useful during their perfor- mance Their first performance was at the mall where their songs and dances entertained many After the initial exper- ience set in. the choir was on its way They also participated in the Christmas concert, the vari- ety show, the spring concert and made one side of an album The year ended with many oc- compishments and experiences as they continue the tradition of excellence here at Garber Top row: K Jocobs. K Buda. B Mahoney. A. Ahrens. C. Griffith. TR Adcock. M. Charters. J VanAlst. J. Zocharko. T. Wiliams 2nd row M. Wetters. J. Errtxey. R. VanTol. M Long. B Wiliams. J. McM on. K Ahrens. M Murphy. M Wutke 3rd row: L. Clifford. K. Lewandowski. Kan Tolefsrud. L Suchodolski. K Serafim, J Crosby. N. Morand, S. Augustine. J. Winters. L. Buza. T. Murray. B. Johnson. K Anderson. J Berta. N. Gavalas. T. Youngs. S. Colony. C. Trerice. H. Sarkosy. A Pero. L. Straney. K McSherry. J Mahoney. J Hessling. M. VanSumeren. A. Kortz. L. Freel. L. Witzke. S. Moore. J. Biggs. S. Cantin. Bottom row A Groulx. K. Tusinski. K. Hair. R. Samyn. A Johnson. A. Quast. A. Muir. I Parr. L Anderson. H Schafer. J. Pepfcnski. N. Fogarty Art consists of painting, crafts, advanced crafts, printmaking and independent art. Art I. II. «1. and IV Classes In Art include drawing, uses of color, enameling, ceramics, printmak- ing. and the study of Art History There are prerequisites for all of the Art classes except for Art I Painting deals with various tech- nrques and media Some projects In crafts are ceramics, jewelry making, tie dying, and paper mache A class that is open to a« stu- dents is printmaking which is used to intro- duce the values of art and related career opportunities 7 AKZS £ Craftsmanship is one of the things stressed in the tnd Arts classes Woods, metals. and architectural and mechani- cal drawing are the main class groups that are offered. Each of the groups are then divided into three or four skit levels which then make up the classes. In the first skit level classes, such as Woods I or Metals I, the students are taught the bask skits and knowledge These include the use of the tools, safety, and how to make the projects. As the students progress in the skit levels, they learn how to do complex methods At the end of the skit levels, for example Woods IV or Metals It, the students should now be doing expert projects using the skits they have learned over the years. PEP WEEK Dukes Monte. Ladd and Mark try their best to stuff down a handful of pickles, (above) while Jay and Monte battle it out to see who can eat their ice- cream first (right) The juniors struggle while piling on the islands, (below) Hungry Ladd? A fun filled week of enthusiasm was the scene for Homecoming here at Garber beginning Monday, September 30 and continuing through Friday. Students decked out according to the themes of the day. Monday was concert T-shirt day and on Tuesday, students wore their clothes inside out. Wednesday was rainbow day with each class wearing a different color. The surf was up Thursday where students celebrated Hawaiian day and on Friday students showed their school pride by wearing blue and white. ACTIVITIES Noon time activities are a big part of Homecoming. Monday, a pickle eating contest was held and the traditional pile-on-the-islands where the juniors took first place. On Tuesday was the banana eating contest and tricycle race. Wednesday was the ice-cream eating contest and on Thursday was the pie eating contest. Friday a lip sync contest was held where students rocked, imitating their favorite rock stars. All in all. students had a fun filled week of school spirit. T ■HE BONFIRE ♦-Vr jfTi : I ‘O □UR BLAZING 77 bonfire and pep assembly of the 1985 Homecoming were each a success. These events along with other activities helped the student body show their sclnxil spirit and get fired up for the big game Many students, old. present, and yet to come, came to the bonfire to show their spirit. As the fire blazed on, every- one's spirit rose to the point beyond measuring. The speeches of the football 118 ■HE PEP ASSEMBLY 119 ■ 3 SPIRIT players and the cheers of the cheer- leaders along with a few drummers from the hand helped add to all the excitement. The pep assembly capped off the week of homecoming activities. The big event was the painting of Mr. Sumerix head by the student council. Three more contests were held. The baby bot- tle drinking was for the ftxxball players and the liconce eating and toilet paper roll was for the students. The juniors won the spirit jug. Mr. Sumerix was heard saying that this was the best pep assembly in five years. H.C. GAME On the football field the tension wus building while awaiting the arrival of the Varsity team. Garber's spirit showed brightly as the players ran through the long tunnel of Garber i fans. The game was tough but A the team hung in there until the M end Despite the efforts and B Dukes went down in a hard J defeat of 27-9. The tradi- K tional ceremony was per- B formed for crowning the K Duke and Duchess The K crowd sot m silence K as they announced V K Mark Manyen and K Ann Mane Crosby as K a- Duke and Duchess K did not hurt K w K I There was a K at the dance B on Saturday The K commons were K I m A people en- K M M K M company. K Garber controls the bo! and moves forward with determination Chris and Matt make plans Garber's favorites for Hornecorning court 1985 H.C. DANCE wonder rf he's here's Tom and AsNey dancing the night away cn 05 ffiz - $ Onn 5 Ol Seniors: Brad Williams. Molly Blumenstein. Vanessa Holmes. Mark Rondeau. Scott Em- brey. and Steve Duyck. Juniors: Connie Super. Tammy Taylor. Kim Williamson, Jett Brennan. Jon LaPorte. and Mike Dyer Student Council officers clown- ing around. This year's Student Council ac- complished many things. To start out the school year, they added a new pop machine and a juke- box to the cafeteria. They also plan and run the dances that take place, including Homecom- ing. A new idea which the council came up with is a scholarship which is given to a senior who plans on furthering their educa- tion. maintains a good grade point, and has some financial need. Once again, the Student Council will plan and run the 1986 Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomores: Jody Winters. Tori Ludwig. John VanAlst. Craig Griffith. T.R Adcock, and Jill Maxwell Council Student Molly Blumen- stein: Rep. to the Board of Education. Freshmen Janet Lapan. Holly Schafer. Tori Hubert. Lisa Buza. Keith Ricker, and Amy Przybylski Vanessa Holmes. Sec Treasurer Molly Blumenstein. Vice-President. Steve Duyck. President Student In May. 1985. the Student Con- gress traveled to Central Michigan University to compete for the chance to partake in a student legislature at Michigan State Uni- versity this fall. The members who qualified were Maranda Anderson (Media). Mark Ludwig (Senator). Tori Ludwig (Senator). Steve Ricker (lobbyist). Brian Way (Senator), and Joe Zurvalec (House of Represen- tatives) Once they arrived at MSU. they participated with schools from all over the state in a mock Student Congress Joe mingles with other students. Congress Happiness having buddies a bear hug plotting against the teacher school spirit a little help from your friends knowing you have a tew seconds before the learning to tty bubble pops in your face Happiness Isn’t . .. r- v V ’ ' ii, - '■ ■ - -« ft A UK ■ 4 having to ride your bike to school III-1 having to read your English assignment drowning during the 500 free style 1 i i 1 i ii i i i i i i i the morning after the after effects Monday morning Made-Kite Euclid Ave. LATE AD: Jeff Lyle Studio inc. Master of PKotc rapU ] 1711 S. WENONA • BAY CITY, MICH. SHAWM Catherine H. Augustine Beth J. Kirch Slizabeth A ■ Crete Ann Aiurie Crosby Kimberly A■ Dab rowski Bradley J. Davidson Brian A ■ Diehl Steven P. Duyck Scott K. Smbrey Mcgen £. Galbraith Zezra £. Mohr Brenda C. Oliver Caroline A■ Otley Vanessa M- Holmes Mark A■ Manyen Ziffany P. McGowan Scott jC. Shaffer Christopher ff. Zhemp son Hames ff. Zrornba Michele M- Zusinski Heidi S. Quellman lJulie A ■ Kivard £isa A• Serafini Kiyorni A ■ Oulellete Anne £. Weaver Brad ff. Williams Kebecca A. Wutke Barnes P. Zacharko Matthew . Verhaeghe Paul A- Vanhoof . . . What ou Me Js Qods Gift Zo you What you become Js your Gift Zo God . . . Williams Cheese Co. Sal uwta T d aj s CLbA fLh TU-L A'U6 hi S ?£ dOGN r D fiS UlMOSI UbMLhS 3ts? bOtlULS ! 998 N HURON ROAD • UNWOOO Ml 48634 127 9th Place In State The Girls' Swim team had a rath- er successful year finishing at 10-4. At the State Meet the team achieved its goal of getting in the top ten by placing 9th with 40 points. Leading the scoring for the Dukes were Alison Sarkozy and Lisa Vincent. Lisa scored a 6th in the 500 free and a 12th in the 200 Free. Alison had a 5th in the 100 breast and a 12th in the 100 butter- fly. The Medley Relay of Jill Ma- honey, Alison Sarkozy, Heather Sarkozy and Lisa Vincent placed 5th. The freestyle relay of Jill Ma- honey, Carrie Pfundt, Brenda Oli- ver, and Heather Sarkozy placed 14th. At the Tri-City meet the girls placed 3rd, missing 2nd by one point. Winners were Marcy Schmidt, Alison Sarkozy, Heather Sarkozy, and Brenda Oliver — Medley Relay; Lisa Vincent — 200 and 100 free; Alison Sarkozy — 100 Fly and 100 Breast. At the ISC Championship the team finished 2nd to John Glenn. Champs were Lisa Vincent — 50 free and 100 fly, the 200 medley relay, and Alison Sarkozy — 100 Breast and 200 medley. Special awards were given to Ann Muir and Kay McNally — Coach's Award, Kelly McSherry — Most Improved, Lisa Vincent and Alison Sarkozy — Most Valuable, and Jill Mahoney — Most Valuable Freshman. With only two seniors leaving, the team's future is look- ing bright. G. Swimming Front Row L-R; J. Duyck, Unknown, J. Deller. N. Morand. K. Awrylo, H. Savage. T. Tromba, Unknown. 2nd Row L-R; A. Sarkozy, H. Sarkozy, K. McNally, T. Youngs, D. Neering, K. McSherry, L. Vincent, J. Jasman. 3rd Row L-R; Coach Kaczmerek, C. Pfundt, H. Schafer, Unkown, J. Mahoney, A. Muir, J. Runnels, M. Schmidt, B, Gradowski, M. Westphal, Coach King, M. Balligereon. WE 82 Midland Dow 90 99 Oscoda 72 too Handy 69 -M2 Alpena 60 76 John Glenn 96 98 Ogemaw Heights 73 45 Arthur Hill 23 59 Flint Northern 16 76 MacArthur 76 110 Midland 61 97 Eisenhower 74 95 Handy 77 78 John Glenn 94 103 Ogemaw Heights 69 103 Oscoda 65 After months of hard work, the Varsity Golf Team completed its season with a terrific record of ten and three in dual meets. First place medalist at the Garber Invitational, with a score of 79, was Brian Diehl. Bill Mahoney thought, It was a good year, but disappointing since we didn't make state. Their other outstanding feat was their Tri-Valley re- cord of four and one. Brett Hubert made first place medalist at the Tri-Valley Conference with a score of 78. He commented, Even though we had a 10-3 re- cord and missed going to bert. Sophomore Jeff Toeppner made second team All-Conference. Ran- dy Roth, a Junior, received honorable mention at the All-Conference. Being very proud of his team this year, Mr. Cam- peau said, The team had a good season and did a good job of coming back at the last conference meet to win it. Other than the fact that we didn't go to state, we had an out- standing season. Although the team is losing the two seniors, they are expected to return with a strong run at the title. Front L-R: J. Toeppner. R. Roth, R. Grabowski. B. Diehl. B. Hubert. M. Windiate. Back L-R: B. Mahoney. D. Budzinski. Coach Campeou. M. Taylor. J. Biggs the state finals by one stroke, I still think we had a good season and had a lot of fun. Making first team All- Conference were Sen- iors Matt Taylor and Brian Diehl and Junior Brett Hu- We 319 Stand 338 Glenn 338 Central 332 Eisen 344 A. Hill 344 Mt. Pis 342 Bn. Val They Bull Ck 388 Bir Run 371 Franken 392 Hemlock 329 Pincon 338 Mid Dow 349 Brett Hubert completes his swing Matt Taylor drives for the green Brett Hubert hits the bol Matt and Joe watch their opponent Matt Taylor tees oft 133 What A Smashing Season The Garber Varisty tennis team had its ups and downs. They start- ed off winning their first four matches, but at the end of the season, they fell to a 6-4 record. Three of the four losses were dis- couraging 4-3 setbacks. As far as tournaments go, the Girls finished third at the Boyne Mtn. Invitational. The most disappointing day of the season occured at regionals. The team missed making state finals by one point. When asked to comment on the day, 1 sin- gles player Jennifer Paxson com- mented, I was really sad to have my senior season end on such a depressing note. We didn't play badly; we just lost some close matches that could have gone our way. Individually, the best records were compiled by Hyun Joo and Hyun Mee Oh at 1 doubles (10- 1). Lauri Mitchell and Jenny Quinn at 3 doubles (11-5) and the best record was Sarah Colony who ended a final season at 2 singles with a 16-6 record. At the awards banquet special recognition went to Jennifer Pax- son and Hyun Joo Oh for team Captains. Mary Bouckaert and Jenny Quinn for most improved and Sarah Colony as Most Valu- able. When asked to reflect on the entire season one senior com- mented. “We all became really close as a team, and even though we didn't accomplish all of our goals, we had a lot of fun. Bottom: Beth Johnson. Jennifer Paxson, Sarah Colony, Unknown. Hyun Joo Oh. Jenny Quinn Top: Ken Shultz. Sue Bechtel. Lauri Mitchell. Lynn Simmer, Debbie Todey. Mary Bouchaert. Hyun Mee Oh. Coach Hol- comb. Below: Lauri and Jenny hustle for a ball at region- al. Above: HyunJoo and HyunMee, the dynamic duo, work together. 135 Varsity Leads The Way This year's 1986 varsity Dukes had a tough act to folow. With only two remain- ing starters back from last year, the Duke's strong defense, speed and char- acter led them to a 5-4 record and a fifth place in the Tri-Valley Conference. They outscored their opponents 116-74 and had four shut-outs. The Dukes started out the season strong by shutting out both Caro and Miington with identical scores of 28-0. At Caro, touchdowns by Scott Embrey, Darren Pettis, John Learning and Brad Kuhl, along with a safety from John Zielinski and two P.A.T.s from Mike Monville start- ed off the season on the right foot. Quar- terback John Learning also successfuly threw two T.D. passes. The Dukes proved to Coach Harvey, who missed three games due to hip surgery, that he hod nothing to be concerned about. Touch- downs from Steve Przybyiski, Jim Zol- nierek, Pettis and Learning led the Dukes to their victory over Millington. While vic- tory was in the air and the Dukes' determi- nation was up. the biggest disappoint- ment of the season came with the heart- strong with a 21-0 shut-out against Bullock Creek. To start things off. Learning com- pleted a T.D. pass to Zielinski and junior quarterback Sean VanWormer followed his footsteps with a completion for a score to Przybyiski, who also added the final tally. A wet and rainy Homecoming brought upon a disappointing loss to Birch Run. and the Dukes were beat on the fol- lowing week in the hard fought battle against Frankenmuth. The Dukes got back on track by winning a contest against Hemlock, decided by a Monville lead the Dukes to another awesome win. The season also resulted in many individ- ual awards for the Dukes. Making First Team All Conference was Matt Wlesen- auec (off .) and John Zielinski (def.). Sec- ond Team awards went to Jay Williams (def ). Darren Pettis (off ), and John Zie- linski (off.). Honorable Mentions were. Jim Zacharko, Mark Jankowski, Matt Clark and Kevin Irish. Team awards for Most Valuable were shared by Jim Zacharko and Matt Wiesenauer. Most Improved went to Kevin Irish, and the Scholar Ath- lete was Jim Zolnierek. V. Football Bottom M Jankowski. M Ha . J. Wiliams. B Williams. L Doane. M. Krzysiak. J. Zolnierek, J. Zacharko. B FMdenbrand. M. Manyen. B Murray. S. Przybyiski. S. Adamowski Middle: B. Adamowski. S Meehleder. K. Irish. M. Clark. C. Jankowski, unknown. S. Van- Wormer. C. Peterson. C. Thompson. J. Zielinski. J Jeczmionka. S Embrey. S Senk. B Meldrum. J. Learning. J Gator aith Top: D. Pettis. S Savage. M. MonviHe. C. Kulas. J. Loop. M Wiesenauer. Mr Harvey. Mr. Trombley, unknown. D Hood. B. Kuhl. unknown. B Pillars, L Sorensen. breaking loss to Swan Valley. The fired-up Garber 28-0 Caro Dukes came on strong and held a 3-0 28-0 Millington lead on a field goal by Monville for most 3-6 Swan Valley of the game. Just when it looked as 21-0 Bullock Creek though the Dukes were ready to take a 9-27 Birch Run wen deserved victory, the Vikings broke 10-13 Frankenmuth through the tough Garber defense for a 3-0 Hemlock touchdown, leaving the Dukes stunned in 0-22 Carroiton disappointment. The Dukes came back 14-3 Eisenhower 136 Varsity Girl’s This year's Varsity Lady Dukes withstood a tough season to hold down a 5th place finish in the Tri- Valley Conference. Their record was 9-13 overall; 8-12 in the regu- lar season and 6-8 in the Tri-Val- ley Conference. The starting line- up for the Dukes consisted of sen- iors Lisa Serafini. point guard; An- drea O'Polka. forward; and Eliza- beth Skinner, who was injured early in the season. Senior Mi- chele Tusinski replaced the downed Skinner. Junior starters were Tammy Taylor, guard and Lori Piorkowski. guard. Junior Stephanie Stasik and sophomore Johnna O'Poka played important substitute roles in the season. The highlight of the season came when the Dukes took a sweet victory over their big rival Handy. Team honors were awarded to Michele Tusinski for mdst im- proved while Andrea O'Polka re- We came together as juniors ind sophomores To form the Virsity team. Playing well, winning, ind being chimps Beame our long rtnge dream. We worked together so ill ol us Could pliy together is one. Through many hours ind long bird practices We got the job done. Our hird work piid off ind in the end Our long nnge dream came true, And we became the district champs. Handy, we killed you! This year we hare seen each other Through good times and through bid, Even at this moment in time, You might be feeling a little bit sad, lust recall ill those great moments, especially remember when We got up and they went down. We beat the Rats again! So we hope that your years with us hare been special and been fun, Because we know in our hearts: The Dukes are number one! So to you seniors from us juniors We'd just like to say, Thanks for the friendship and good times, This year's memories will never go away!!! Basketball Bottom (I. to R.) T. Taylor. S Stasik. J. O'Polka. L. Serafini Top L to R.) L. Piorkowski. A. O'Poka. Coach KAddeton. E. Skinner. M. Tusinski ceived the most valuable and the Coaches Award. In Tri-Valley Conference honors Andrea O’Poke. Elizabeth Skinner and Lori Piorkowski were named second team all conference, and Tammy Taylor received an honorable mention. Thru (hoog) RESULTS Standtsh Handy Swan Valley Handy Bullock Creek Western Frank enmuth Central Hemlock Carrollton Handy Millington Swan Valley Bullock Creek Birch Run Frank enmuth Hemlock Carrollton Eisenhower Mac Arthur Birch Run WE They 56 45 28 44 79 37 32 69 66 25 45 50 34 44 32 51 43 50 46 55 43 31 34 52 61 32 41 46 49 48 OT 31 52 35 54 48 45 60 31 31 44 64 26 Boys Cross Country I think I con I think I can Pat ana Fred pull ahead Doug and Jim go neck and neck to the finish line The boys' cross country team had an excellent year and finished Tri-Val- ley Co-Champions again for the sev- enth year in a row. The team had sev- en first place invitational wins while only having two second place finishes, at the Tri-Valley Conference and Re- gional meets. The team finished eighth in the class B finals, the highest ever. Special honors went to Greg Wis- neski and Scott Wood as they were awarded places on the all county and all conference first team while Greg Seija made first team all conference and second team all county. Other designations went to Tom Badour, second team all county and all confer- ence Doug Witzke, second team all- conference. and Mike Nesbitt, honor- able mention. Special team awards went to Scott Wood, most valuable. Greg Seija, most improved; Marc Beaudin, senior award, and Doug Witzke, coaches award. Scott takes the lead Woods 6 Company Run Well TEAM RECORD U.S.A. 1st DELTA 1st HUSKIE 1st MIDLAND 1st EISENHOWER 1st REESE 1st BAY COUNTY 1st T.V.C. 2nd REGIONAL 2nd STATE 8th TOP: C Taylor. M Beaudin, K Cox. T Baudot. B Sheredy. S Wood. J. Laporte. Coach Cox Middle: G. Wisneski, G. Seija. F. Scharffe. D. Witzke. J. Nesbitt Bottom: M. Nesbitt. P Davis. J. McMilian, S. Irish, unknown 140 Dutcher Leads Dukettes To Success TEAM RECORD DUALS 3 WINS 1 LOSS DELTA 1st This year's girls' cross country team did an outstanding job. The young Du- kettes took a trophy at every invita- tional. Wendy Dutcher was the first girl ever from Garber to bring home a medal from the state meet as she placed eighth in the class B finals. The team took an amazing five first place trophies and four second place tro- phies. They rounded out their season on winning notes by placing first at the County meet as well as the Tri Valley Conference and Regional. The best times for the young Dukettes came from Wendy Dutcher, Debbie Ham- mer, and Sheila Brown with 20:02, 20:22, 20:34 respectively. The most valuable runner for the Dukettes were Wendy Dutcher. The most improved was Lisa Schneider and Dawn Tober. The Academic Award goes to Beth Blumenstein and the coaches award went to Ashley Murphy. Golden Feet Awards were given to Ashley Murphy, Lisa Schneider and Dawn Tober for never missing a practice or meet. HUSKY MIDLAND EISENHOWER REESE COUNTY REGIONAL STATE 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 1 Oth Top: Mrs Chalmers. KeSi Kaczynski. Dawn Tober. Becky Weaver, Sue Harvey. Beth Blumenstein. Claudia Geurink, Debbie Hammer. Coach Schneider Bottom: Andrea Anderson. Sheila Brown. Lisa Schneider. Kelly Blanchard. Wendy Dutcher, Ashley Murphy. Jenny Swincicki The result of hard work, strenuous train- ing. and lots of sweat were evident in Garber's Varsity Vol- leyball squad this year. Earning a very re- spectable record of 10 wins and 4 losses al- lowed the team of 3 Sen- iors, 5 Juniors, and 3 Sophomores to place third in the TVC. The girls played some pretty fast volleyball. The girls quickly be- came accustomed to giving it their all, whether in practice or i I I I I 11 II I I T during a match. All year long Kay McNally set up hitters Brenda Oliver and Lori Piorkowski who showed a lot of natural tendency to keep their opponents on their toes; if not on the floor. The team’s perfor- mance at the Garber In- I vitational helped Bren- da and Lori obtain All- Tourney honors. The season came to a frustrating end when the girls were defeated by Eisenhower in the first round of district . .................... rrr play, moving their re- cord to 19-14. End of the year hon- ors were: MVP — Bren- da Oliver, MIP — Caro- line Otley and Dawn Tober, Coaches Award — Julie VanAlt; All Conference: 1st Team — Brenda Olilver, 2nd Team — Lori Pior- kowski, H.M. — Caro- line Otley and Kay McNally; Region 12 Class B 1st Team (Dream Team) — Bren- da Oliver and Lori Pior- kowski; All State H.M. — Brenda Oliver. ii i i ii i i i rrr 1st Conference Crown For Blue This year's Varsity Basketball team really gave the fans some- thing to cheer about. The Dukes finished with a 20-2 overall record and 11-1 in the T.V.C. which earned them their first confer- ence championship. The climatic game of the sea- son was the team's second match-up against Frankenmuth. Both teams knew the outcome of the game would greatly affect the championship. The game was filled with intensity and determi- nation, and at the end of the overtime period the Dukes were on top 62-60. Tom Badour and Gary Crete led the way with 22 and 20 points respectively. The players then breezed through two easy victories to wrap up the conference. The fired-up Dukes then went into districts with a positive atti- tude but with an almost impossi- that BV had beaten the 1 team in class A, our team had a lot of heart, desire, and talent to back this up. They were determined to give it their all. Unfortunately, BV had a lot of talent too, and they didn't hold anything back as they gave Garber their last loss of the season. Although Garber took pride in being a team , the likes of Matt Taylor, Gary Crete, Jim VanOo- teghem, Tom Badour, and Kevin Discher showed individual prom- ise as well. Badour was the Dukes leading scorer with 18.2 points per game. He also set a record with 807 points in his Varsity ca- reer. Badour was also 1st team all-conference followed by Kevin Discher who received second team. Jim VanOoteghem, Matt Taylor and Gary Crete were placed on the honorable mention list. Special awards went to Tom ble goal. After handily beating Badour, Most Valuable Player; V. Basketball Bottom l-R: Unknown, Jim Zarharko. Unknown. Scott Atwood. Brad Davidson. Jotn Ziekinski, Steve Przybylski. Top L-R: Matt Taylor. Gary Crete. Tom Badour. Coach Middle- ton. Kevin Discher. Steve VanOchten. Jim VanOoteghem. Handy, 74-62, in the opening Gary Crete, most Improved play- game of the tournament, the er and Mr. Basketball (hardest Dukes found themselves face to worker, most dedicated in the off face with Buena Vista, the 1 season); and Steve Pryzbylski. the team in class B. Despite knowing Hustle award. Young Grapplers Rebuild The young Duke grapplers struggled this year because of in- experience. The varsity generally underwent a rebuilding year with many underclassmen assuming starting roles. Unfortunately, with- out enough wrestlers to fill all weight classes, the team gave up points every match. The team made it through the year with an overa record of 6-9 including a league mark of 1-4. Ladd Doane's overview of the year was, We had a strong season considering we were a varsity team consisting of mostly juniors, and sophomores. So, therefore, I come to the conclusion that next year we should be stronger and more consistent. Leading the team with some outstanding per- formances were Kevin Irish and Matt Clark. Kevin placed 2nd in districts, and Matt placed 4th to both qualify for regional action. Kevin summed up the feelings of most people on the squad, We had a good season, but we didn't finish as well as we should have. If we had a full team, we sould have placed better. Next year we should take the confer- ence. With the experience gained this year the wrestlers should be in the running for the T.V.C. title. Wrestling Bottom row Ufc S. Adamowski. E. Beler. J. Dun, Unknown, J. Jones, J. Carlson, M. Christenson. J. Gustafson. Middle row: J. Hal, J. Lyle, M. Clark. M. Duso. Unknown. D. Samowski. K. Irish, M. Manyen. K. Brooks. S. Nolan. Sock row: J.V. Cooch D. Geno. D. Jay. Unknown. M. Hal. B. Kribs. K. Wetters. K. Ricker. M. Daly. B. Palmer. D. Pettis. L. Doane. Unknown. Unknown. Manager S. Cal. Varsity Coach Brissette. The J.V. Wrestling team had a pins, Mark Manyon and Ken Ma- winning season with a record of daj in less than one minute. The seven wins, one loss, and one tie. grapplers also defeated the Fri- Their only loss was at Birch Run day the 13th curse by mutilating and the tie. Bulock Creek. In their Swan Valley 16-0. Erie Beller and Jan. 14 meet with John Glenn. Bill Ouellette winning by pins, they won aH five matches with Mark Manyon finishes off his man. Don't look at me like that! Its not as easy as it looks. VARSITY Us Them Team Us Them Team 30 42 Western 25 21 Handy 36 42 Handy 24 10 Western 5 61 Millington 18 6 Millington 4th place Swan Valley 16 0 Pinny Inv. 60 21 Eisenhower 27 9 Swan Valley 35 55 Bulock Creek 30 30 Eisenhower 24 45 Birch Run 0 18 Bullock Creek 6th place John Glenn 30 0 Hemlock Inv. 3rd place Hemlock 12 0 Garber Inv. 4 58 Birch Run 10th place Montrose Inv. 48 27 John Glenn 12th place Oscoda Inv 34 22 Hemlock 36 27 Lakers 60 24 Cass City 34 37 Breckenridge 34 30 Freeland 4th place T.V.C 45 30 Ogemaw Heights 147 A Rocky Season Although the Garber boys' Three new records were set this swim team ended the season year, one by Mahoney and two with a 6-8-1 record, there were by Davis. Mahoney's time of many outstanding individual 5:13.6 was good enough to swimmers for the Dukes. The break the old record in the 500 team placed 4th in the Confer- freestyle. Davis had a time of ence meet as eleven members 2:06.6 in the 200 IM and regis- qualified for the finals in their tered 55.5 to set the new 100 fly events. The 400 freestyle relay mark. team of Pat Davis, Bill Mahoney, Highlighting the season was Da- Greg Wilson, and Rick Grabowski vis who qualified for state finals in came in second with a time of five events. Due to a state rule, 3:38.7, while the other team of he could only swim in two, and he Greg VanSumeren, Jim Berth- chose the 100 fly and 50 free. In iaume. Kevin Dabrowski, and Bill his second year participating at Sheredy placed 8th. Top back- state, Davis finished 8th overall in stroke finishes were turned in by the 100 butterfly with a time of Grabowski (3rd), Mark Murphry 55.29 seconds. He also placed (9th), and VanSumeren (12th). In 13th in the 50 freestyle. Davis the 200 and 500 freestyle events, commented on the season say- Mahoney placed 2nd and 1st re- ing, This wasn't one of our better spectively, while Doug Witzke years, but our team is young, and and Jim Berthiaume each placed we should be a lot better next within the top twelve in both year. Mahoney agreed stating, events. Davis stroked his way to “This year was one of let down first in the 100 butterfly and 50 and disappointment, but we plan B. Swimming Lett to right; B.R. M. Batkxgeon, T. Toureau. J. McCauley. R. Grabowski. B. Mahoney, B. Sheredy, G. VanScmeren. M R. Coach Grobbel. unknown. J. Berthiaume. K. Dabrowski. G. Wison. D. Walker. P. Davis, D. Spegel f.R. F. Scharffe. M. Murphy. T. VanOchten. K. Wetters. M. Martin. D. Gerard. W. Witzke free with Wilson placing 5th in the to rebound as all good tea bags 50 free. would. bllKE RIDE AGAIN There is a new sport at Garber this year, and it is called the Garber Dukes Equestrian Team. Have you ever heard of them? Wei, by now you should have. The team is made up of six {iris and their horses. Just like any other sport, each mem- ber is just as important as the other. There are a lot of classes, and each mem- ber has their specialty. Each member is in the fittkif and showing classes. This is where the person leads their horse up to the judy e and presents herself and the horse to the jud(e. The judye takes a look at the horse as Wei as the rider and judfes them. The rider then trots her horse back into the line and stands and waits. After the fittinj and showinj classes are over with, the ritfiny classes be yin. There are different styles of ridiny. There is Saddleseat, Enyfish, Huntseat, Western, and Bareback. These classes are judyed on the rider’s abi- ty to ride, how wel she rides and controls her horse, and how the horse performs. They must do al three yates, Waft, Trot, and Finaly, the excitiny classes beyin. These are the Flapxe, Cloverteaf, Speed and Ac- tion, and Two-man relay. Trai class is just yoiny throuyh obstacles that are set up in a riny. Flapace is where you have three bar- rels set up in a trianyle shape with buckets on two of them. The object is to rxe to the bucket with the flay in it, yo around the middle one and put the flay in the other bucket without missiny. Cloverteaf has the barrels in the same shape as in Flapace. By raciny around the barrels, form a cloverteaf. Speed and Action is where you start at one end of the riny, run throuyh a box and rxe down to three cones set about three feet apart. The rider yoes between two cones, turns, and yoes throuyh the other side of the cones. The rider races bxk to the startiny box and must make a complete stop in it. The last rxe of the day is the Two-man relay. One rider stays at one end of the riny, and the other one yoes down to the other side into a box. The first rider races down to her partner and must hand her the baton EQUESTRIAN From I to r, on horse: Lisa Berta riding Corkey, Gretchen Katt riding Glo, Heidi Gail riding Rusty, Krissy Stemmier riding Promise, F.lizabeth Hammer riding Silky. Standing, Stephanie Cosiek and Coach Diana Gail. Canter. After the yates are completed, they reverse and do them over ayain as the judye tek you to. Al these yates we performed on the fence fine. Next comes the Fence classes. This is where the horse and rider yo over a number of jumps in a pattern. inside the box. She then remains in the box untl her partner finishes. This can be compfi- cated especially under the pressure of tim- inys. Al the contestiny classes are timed. The new sport at Garber, Equestrian, knows that horsiny around can be a lot of work. Heidi and Rusty in one of their English riding classs. Elizabeth Hammer and Silky are resting and watching until their next class. During Trail class, Grctchen had co put on a raincoat while on Glo. During the Two-man relay Krissy tries to pass the baton to Elizabeth, inside a box, while on horseback. Trying hard, but having fun, Krissy tries to maneuver Prom- ise close to the barrel so she can put the flag in the bucket. ring their English class, Lisa Berta, on her horse Corkey, try their best to win first place. Back row: W. Ward. M. Van Sumeren. B. Ulman, R. Roberts, J. Wagner, C. On- Front row: T. Ludwig, T. Mitchell, M. Galbraith, M. Williams, J. Johnson This year's dance squad consisted of elev- en girls coached by dance instructor, Jane Es- tabrook. In order to learn the dances to such songs as Far From Ovor and In- itant Replay, the girls had to practice almost everyday after school. After perfecting the dances, the dance squad performed them at Pep Assemblies, half-time at varsity football games and boy's varsity basket- ball games. They also danced at the Hampton Square Mall over Labor Day Weekend. This year's varsity cheerleading squad had a lot to cheer about with the success of many of Garber's sports. They began the long year last summer by attending M.S.U. Cheer- leading Camp and kept busy the rest of the year, cheering on the Garber teams, making posters, and creating Garber spirit. This year's student body has been the best spirited ever and made the job of cheer-leading very easy This year's squad had to adjust to a new rule restricting them from performing stunts and mounts. A new and exciting addition to the Varsity squad and school spirit was the Duke mascot Brad Wiiams broke in the new tradition and made the Garber spirit and pride even more intense. Taking on the job of a Junior Varsity Cheerleader is a lot of re- sponsibility. They must set exam- ples for the Freshmen, yet learn and gain experience from the Varsity. The J.V. squad went to Michigan State University to learn new ideas for the football and basketball games as well as to compete against other teams. Cheer They exhibited their ability and how well they perform together. Garber is proud that our Junior Varsity squad took first place at MSU and fourth place at Western High School in February. The eight girls who represented the sopho- more class showed enthusiasm, spirit, pride and excitement. Leading They may not have the largest crowd, but they sure do have de- termination. It you had to pick one word to sum up the six individuals who cheered on the freshmen class this year, it would have to be devo- tion. The Freshmen were eager to start their job as cheerleaders. They had to learn new moves in new en- vironment. They worked hard to prepare for the upcoming year and wanted to be ready. To help them get ready they went to Michigan State Universi- ty to learn and compete. Their hard work paid off because they received first place in competition. As the year went on, improve- ment was a big factor. Back: C. Trerice, S. Moore. I Buza Front: L. Pryzbylski. K. Schweinsberg. A Pryzbylski J.V. Tennis had a tragic season. Although as individuals each girl did well, the effort didn't provide a win- ning season. The long season ended on a sour note with no wins. Coach Newingham said. “Most girls im- proved and stayed in the games even though the teams were a bit tougher and more experienced. Mac Arthur Midland Northeast Midland Jeflerton Bridgeport Mac Arthur Midland Central Midland Northeast Bridgeport Handy Midland Jetterson Midland Central J.V. Tennis Meets Its Match Back Row Manager Lori Covieo, Holly Dominowski. Coach Newingham, Manager Marnie VonTol Front Row Amy Goodwin. Patty Havercomp, Coleen Kelly. Manager Heather OueSman. Usa Straney. Angela Kraus. Michelle Dockett The 1985 J.V. girls basketball team gained a lot of experience and knowl- edge throughout the year. Although their record was 9-11, they outscored their opponents 852 to 712. The squad was led by sophomore Kim Tusinski, who had a total 255 points for the year, an average of 12.7 points game. Other leading team members included sophomores Monica Brown, LeAnne Tacey, and Laurie Parr, who all turned in fine performances. us THEM 31 Handy 32 31 John Glenn 14 29 Millington 41 43 Swan Valley 28 36 Handy 49 60 Bullock Creek 21 4« Birch Run 34 22 Western 32 32 Frank enmuth 62 45 Central 30 25 Hemlock 31 52 Carrollton 34 54 Hondy 41 26 Mlmgton 35 46 Swan Valley 55 59 Bullock Creek 31 - 40 Birch Run 31 Frank enmuth 47 38 Hemlock 47 44 Carrollton 27 J.V.'s Fall Down Front Row L. To R.: T. Hubert, M. Brown, K Serafini, P. Brown, unknown Back Row L. to R.: J. Revard, K. Tusinski, L. Tacey, Coach Jaskiewicz, L. Parr, L. Anderson, T. Roller. The 1985 junior varsity football team battled their way to a suc- cessful 6-3 season. Under the coaching of Mr. Stefaniak and Mr. Martin, the young Dukes outscored their opponents 231 to 92, which in- cluded three shutouts. This great defensive work was achieved with- outstanding peformances by Richie VanTol. Todd Evans, and Jeff Em- brey. Todd Williams was the offen- sive key for Garber as he led all scorers with eighteen touchdowns and 3 PAT's. VanTol and Mike Jos- wiak each chipped in six touch- downs to contribute to the J.V.'s scoring attack. Top L-R: C. Spencer. G. Kramer. K Walraven. R. Bash. T Evans. D Way. M. Daily. M Seymour. K Buda. J VanAlst. C. Stefaniak Middle: J Miller. T. Williams. R. Vontol. M. Ordiway. J. Kukkx M. Jozwiak. L Jones. D. May. Manager Evans. T. Tocey. J. Embrey. G. Conrejo, P Meehleeder. B. Forgrave J.V. GOLF We They 260 Eisenhower 217 263 Arthur HiB 278 215 Arthur Hi 218 (4-Man) 275 Eisenhower 258 266 Mldkmd H.S. 261 282 Midland Dow 258 282 Midland H.S. 261 265 Mac Arthur 235 200 Central 199 (4-Man) 200 John Glenn Forfeit 272 Frankenmuth 253 238 Pinconning 276 119 Pinconning 122 (2-Person) The J.V. Golf team had a respect- able year, finishing at 5-8. They gained experience that will carry them over to next year. Leading the J.V.'s was Andy Ahrens with a 48.8 average for 9 holes. Andy was also the Most Im- proved Player, chopping two strokes off his pre-season average. Jeff Milton also played well, sharing the low score of the year at 44 with Ahrens. Sopho- mores Todd Discher and Matt Wutke also achieved the J.V.'s goal of break- ing 50. as did Greg Milton, only a fresh- man. He averaged 513 for the year. Matt Wutke had this to say about the year, “It was an incredible journey down golf's series of hills and valleys. The J.V.'s are looking forward to hope- fully moving up to the varsity level next year. Front Row L-R J. Stonge. T. Discher. M. Wutke Back Row L-tf A. Ahrens. R. Atwood. Coach Gaffney. C. Griffith. J. Milton The Dukes set ud their offense. Front Row L-R; J. Zacharko, C. Kramer, D. Budzinski, J. VanAlst, J. Toeppner. Back row L-R; J. Jonas, M. Strope, Coach Nesbitt, D. Way, T. Discher. The J. V. Volleyball team end- ed a successful year with an im- pressive record of 26-4. The J. V. Dukes also won the Pineconning tournament and placed 2nd in the North wood tournament. These tournament successes added to an already fine year. The girls placed 2nd in the T.V.C.. only trailing Birch Run. The Dukes were led both in serv- ing and scoring by Kim Tusinski. J.V. V-Ball FOOTBALL Caro 0-6 Millington 208 Swan Valley 0-42 Vassar 26-18 Birch Run 66 Frankenmuth 14-15 Hemlock 0-24 Pmconntng 16-8 Eisenhower 47-20 The Young Dukes struggled through the season but came out with o fair 4-4-1 record. The first game against Caro left a loss in the column Mttngton was then defeat- ed by our football fanatics. Swan Valley beat our Dukes with a wHd shutout, 0-42. In a non-conference matchup with Vassar, the Dukes took a win A tough encounter against Birch Run showed a tie when the time ran out. Two more tough games left Top Row: Coach Brissette. G Milton. T. LeBrun. B Cribbs. K. Ricker, M Charters. S Clemons. M. Duso. D. Fehrenbach. M Long. Coach Spencer Middle Row: Boy. P Navare. K Ahrens. B Legacy. T. Wok oven. K Jacobs. T. Swidhart. P Charles. T Speigel. D. Harris. M Martin Bottom Row: B. Lewendowski. G. LaRouche. T. Tacey. D. Breitag. K Wetters. R. Swinciki. S. Nolan. J. Harris. J. Steele the Dukes upset with two losses A final note for these young Dukes was a win over Eisenhower preceded by another win against Pinconning BASKETBALL Bock Row: P Charles. G Milton. S. Clemons. C. Hart. Coach McCone. T LeBrun. D. How den. K Jacobs. S. Myrick Front Row: M Nesbitt. T Tacey, D. Breitag. J Grochowski. D Harris. R. Swinciki. G. La Rouche Milling 43-13 Under new coach. Craig McCane, Swan V. 48-65 the freshmen 'A team compiled a Bull Ck 4149 fine 12-7 overall record while the B Birch R 50-25. 43-20 team ended its season 4-5 Leading Eisen 60-58. 29-32 the way throughout the year for the John G 44 49 Dukes was Don Howden, Mike Hemlock 56-37 Nesbitt, and Tom LeBrun. Two over- Carroll 59-40 time wins and a 10-4 T. V.C. record. Milling 66 38 which left them an impressive 3rd m Handy 50-60. 19-25 the conference, lead to an even Swan V 57 53 more exciting season for the A Frank 44 36. 31 36 team As a team the ' A team aver- Birch R 78-69. 55-31 aged 56 ponts per game while the Frank 4863. 3937 B team averaged 33. This year Bull Ck 45 71 provided a good learning exper- Hemlock 32 30 ience and wit aid them in the years Carroll 7764 to come. Eisen 80-51 Handy 79 66. 30 49 4654. 21-25 Kneeling, L-R: L. Clifford. M Cnudde. T Hubert. L. Parr. L. Ahrens. J. Berta Standing: Coach Meyer. N. VonSumeren, T. Roller. L. Ander- son. A Mur. M Besloer. Unknown. M Westphai VOLLEYBALL All Saints (A) 14 16. 15-11, 15 10 Western (B) 21 19. 15-12 (A) 10 15. 9-15 Central (B) 3-15. 16-14. 8-15 (A) 15-12. 7 15. 15-3 All Saints (B) 15-2. 11-15. 15-5 15-2. 11-15. 11-15 Handy (B) 2-15. 1115 (A) 12-15. 11-15 Sanford Med (B) 15-7. 158 (A) 9-15. 15-11. 3-15 Western (B) 15-9. 10-15. 11-15 5-15. 9-15 Pinconning 10-15. 14-16. 15-12 (3 of 5) (A) 16 14. 17-15 Sanford-Med (B) 15-7, 15-3 15-7. 15-9 Handy 10-15. 1-15. 10-15 The freshmen volleyball team end- ed its season with a 21-24 regular season record and an 11-18 tourna- ment record Ploying in many J.V. tournaments, they finished 6th in their own Garber tourney. 8th at Carrot- ton, 6th at Kearsley and 8th in the Lakers J.V. tournament. During the regular season the girls performed well Although ther record was less than 500. it was because Coach Meyer believes in putting everyone into the game no matter what the score Voted most valuable was Jen- ny Berta while most improved was Michelle Beslaer. 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We Specialize In Custom Exhaust • Brakes • Shocks • MacPherson Struts • Front End Parts • Hatchback Lifts • Oil, Filter Lube • Catalytic Converters • Coil And Leaf Springs Look For Us In The Yellow Pages! 684-6668 THE PADDOCK BEEF AND BOURBON 1015 NORTH HENRY ST. 8AY CITY, Ml 48706 Congratulations CLass Of '86 ESSEXVILLE DAIRY BAR 1102 Woodside Essexville, Ml 48732 895-9577 Congratulations Graduates Congratulations Class Of 1986 H. Hirschfield Sons Go. 1414 N MADISON AVE. BAYCITY, MICHIGAN 40706 LARRY ROSENBERG (517) 895-5571 PHONE (5171897 5702 BY THE BAY JULIE ROSA. ARM manager 440 OLD ORCHARD DR ESSEXVILLE mi 48732 Congratulations Class Of 1986 Class Ring Headquarters DAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SIMMONS JEWELERS 208 Center Ave Gary Bailor D.V.M. Brad Francke D.V.M. 893-4706 637 W. Center Essexville Diamonds, Watches And Jewelry 177 WOODSIDE THE HUM REPLACEMENT • MTV AMTS • .AM WtAV«M2 • MAM utKM • MAM AllCtfl • W«S M' 0« C t ’Vf CALL- 893-8921 STYLING SALON HAT mM HAM STYVMG fOf Mf W • BOOV PERMS • RELAXING PERMS • COLORING AP CLOSED MONDAYS 1706 WOOOSIDE CT (NEAR JOHNSON) BAY CITY Compliments Of PHIL'S INN FIND US FAST IN THE . . Batschkc � mm ircfnhou c Ho«er Shop Center Rd THELEN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC 4191 N EuCNJ Av« bay City. Michigan 48 06 i ThmM s«rwxr l h ( ! ) K9 «V? Essexville flNpr � lv2l Columbus Hav CiH Ml 48706 (Corner of frumhull A C olumbus) Bkj% P yoo (517) 666 7100 • New • Used • Leasing LANDSCAPE DESIGN SERVICE Trees — Shrubs - Evergreens Since 1948 Congratulations Class Of 1985 178 BAY LANDSCAPING. INC 'ftJCtC U’Ill BO • mixv.il� MC� 'G N «•’)? W I9HYJ Congratulations Class Of 1986 EASTLAND LANES TWIN CINEMAS 884 N. Pine Rd Registered Representative Leaders Conference Metropolitan Life EUU3 AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES Catherine E. Ludwig Branch Manager 1480 West Center Road Suite 20 Essexville Ml 48732 Telephone (517) 894-1190 INTERSTATE BATTERY SYSTEM OF CENTRAL MICHIGAN, INC. Gary Kuerbitz Danbiii Complete line of Automotive Manna «no Moio'cyda Battenes «08 Marguana Bay City. Ml 48706 Phone 684 1382 BESON'S PARTY STORE 1005 Marquette 686-4280 1 BANKS HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Paints — Hardware — Glass — Plumbing — Sports Bay County's Only Notary Public AT T Phone Center 1014 Marquette 684-1543 Keith Fisher Wayne Bauer President Vice President THE ELBOW ROOM 3022 N. Woter Day City, Ml Congratulations Class Of 1986 Owners: Ed 8c Ruth Siegrist Congratulations 892-8551 1410 Prairie Street Congratulates 1986 Graduates dhicaqo cStyCi I lz B C PIZZA 476 N. Tuscola M-15 Just South of 22nd Bay City 692 1519 MLS V� RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL APPRAISER LIFE TIME Ratify. Inc. Off.ca (517) 893 6555 917 Washington Av« Rat (517)8930021 Say City. Ml 48706 Raymond C. Jowph Pratidant Raaltor fUU SEHV1CE WClUONO MAKES • I RON T END AlONMENT OH • lUBE • TUNE UPS • SPIN 6A LANCE • Ti«S • EATTEtlES Schaefer’s Super Service JACKS FRUIT MARKETS JACK STEHLE JIM MIKE JEFF 1511 Center Ave • Essexville. Ml • 48732 • 517-893-0591 3621 Bay Rd • Saginaw Ml • 48603 • 51 7-792-7700 301 S Sagmaw Rd • Midland. Ml • 48640 • 517-695-6810 440 IUKCHA • SAY CITY Ml 44704 • PMOMI 1117) tt 7441 TOM BRUNETTE'S BODY SHOP Complete Collision Service 1404 Pine St Essexville 893-1991 Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed BAY METRO Wishes The Garber Class Of 1986 The Best Of Luck. 1005 N. Johnson Bay City 181 Compliments of Mon-Sat Certified Public Accountants, P.C. Evening Appt. Available j: «PROFESSIONAL STYLING! 915 ColumDuS Ave Brown at Palmar Bay City. Michigan 48706 Mt Pleasant Michigan 48858 (517) 893-3477 5i7) 77M209 DON HARRIS 229 E Cedar Stanoish Michigan 48658 (517) 846 4997 ku m 29 I CENTER STREET ESSEXVILLE. Mich 40732 093 064 1 PHONE (517) 892-6400 Highest Standards of Professional Senur HARRIS HARRIS. INC 9n surance 207 CENTER SAY CITY. MCHfGAN 4870« TEL 883 7589 Your Complete Lumber Center 3013 N WATER ST 182 i ?loil’£T 1610 22na Sueet Bay City. M.ch gan 48706 Theiesa 4 Wayr.e Dzjrka Owners D a (5-7) 393 950' LAINE, APPOLD 6 CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 720 LIVINGSTON STREET P.O. BOX 159 BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 48707 (517) 893-3588 UNITED STATES MARINE CORP The Marines Are Looking For A Few Good Garber Dukes. WEINLANDER, FITZHUGH, BERTULEIT SCHAIRER, P.C. One Executive Center Bay City, Michigan 3 Locations Robert J. Duyck C.P.A. • 811 N. Euclid • 2631 Broadway • 3593 Center Tinben iof DINING COCKTAILS 201 NORTH EUCLID BAY CITY. MICHIGAN 48706 PHONE 686-220« BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 200 WHERE SERVICE STARTS WOODSIDE ACE HARDWARE 174 7$ 5 31 COMPLETE LINE Of HA40WAAE supplies . RENTALS • WATER HEATERS • ELECTRICAL . PLUMBING • HUNTING A FISHING LICENSES • WINOOW A SCREEN REPAIR • SUPPLIES FOR THE 00 IT YOURSELFERS • KEY REPAIR • LAWN A GAROEN SUPPLIES MON THRU FRI 8-6 SAT 8-5 SUN 10 2 _ 892-6084 , VISA 86 WOODSIDE ESSEXVILLE G (Corner of Borton Woodside) — 2 BLOCKS EAST OF WOLOHANS A W WWWWWWWWXV X Full Service Solon • Men, Ladies, Children’s Designs • Hair Coloring • Foil Highlighting • Design Perming • Complete Skin Care • Makeup Demos • Color Analysis • Manicuring • Sculptured Nails • Eyebrow, Lip Waxing IIAIK and I AS! I ION I KSI(i. i;i s Redken Products Congratulates Class Of '86 And Ann Marie 893-7585 568 W. Center 2 Miles East Of Mall Mon-Fri 8AM 9PM Sat 8AM-5PM Paul Mitchell Systems Used 6 Recommended 184 As Professionals We Do Not Accept Tips John Toland’s Body Shop JAMIE COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE 24 HR. TOWING DRIVE-THRU DAIRIES INSURANCE WORK FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS -EFFICIENT SERVICE -QUALITY PRODUCTS -FINE WORKMANSHIP -FREE LOAN CARS WHEN AVAILABLE We Serve You At Our Door In Your Car At Our Store Four Locations AUTO PAINTING SPECIALISTS 704 w Center Rd Esseiviile 895-8291 EXT 42 26th At Farragut 26th At Broadway Columbus At Madison 3383 W. N. Union Rd Registered Jewelers Member Of The American Gem Hours 9am -7pm Moo -Sal 12 oooo-5 p m Sunday Society 893-7841 893-7862 893-7849 686-7804 2019 Columbus Ave Bay C4y. Ml 48708 Phone 893-3322 LerrnanJllSS company JEWELERS ESTABLISHED 1867 ©it £ ©ft (flowers £? Fresh Flowers. Gifts Weddings • Fuoerais • Hospitals Couoiry Boutique Free delivery to ait Bay City Hospitals A Fuoerai Homes 905 Washington Avenue ♦ Bay City, Michigan 48706 ♦ Phone TW 2-2567 Congratulations Class Of 1986 MANUFACTURERS bank OF BAY CITY ft ALERT LANES 8 MEL'S DINER Congratulates The That's My Dank SYMBOLOF SERVICE E=sz G?EdT MCES 'ZZZZ FEDERAL SWINGS MEMBER FSLIC Class Of 1986 STATEWIDE OFFICES TO SERVE YOUR SAVINGS INVESTMENT NEEDS (517) 893-3224 7r p e ? 7 ri cff ng nc. 1303 Woodside Avenue Essexville, Michigan 48732 186 ovtft 50 TUAS (IFfNlENCl □ □□ UPHOLSTERY □ FURNITURE BUILT TO OROER G REUPHOLSTERING and RESTYLING MTKHItS Md MCOVIXO • TUfTDfG CALL: 892 9865 1208 WOOOSIM IviNUl po sol ss JAMES HARMON isarau mich «8732 JAN’S PLACE Specializing In Home Cooking And Doily Specials 1345 North Johnson Take Outs Available 893-2381 _____________________________187 TAM-MAR HAIR FASHIONS Unisex Solon 1607 Woodside 893-9491 Congratulations Class Of '86 814-816 Columbus 893-3376 . 9-5:30 M-F tBay 8:30-1 Sat Taint Decorating Center we‘re the pro shop in business since 1963 LIMBERG'S STONE COTTAGE FLORIST Congratulations To Pot White And The Class Of '86 100 Green Bay City TW4-4541 893-6733 Keg Deer Liquor Deer — Wine Champagne Party Ice Imported Wine Lottery Lotto IDEAL PARTY STORE Mon.-Sat. 'Til 11pm 908 N. Johnson 893-4811 Sunday Noon To Six 188 Serving Bay City Since 1934 The One Stop Shopping Center For All Your Party Needs JCPenney Downtown Boy City Congratulations To Class Of 1986 MIKE DRAVES Manager Hours Mon-Fn 7 45-6 00 Sal 8 00-5 00 4131 N Euclid Ave . Bay City. Ml 48706 • (517) 684-4550 Complete 6 mo 6,000 Mi Tune-up Guarantee Good At Over 280 Locations Nationwide Congratulations Class Of 1986 LABRENZ PHARMACY 1606 Woodside Ave Essexville, Ml 892-5491 TACEY'S AUTO REPAIR 2804 Center 892-2491 Hours: Essexville Mon.-Sot. 8:00-6 Soginow Mon.-Sot. 9:00-6 Across From McDonalds 189 EASTERN AUTO PARTS 2728 Center Ave. 895-8561 C (j D'S RESTAURANT 100 Woodside Ave. Essexville, Ml 892-4104 Like a good neighbor. Jfx ipl State Farm is there V ■ ALLEN N. CLEMONS Ag nt 1411 WOO04KM Av nu Micfvgan 4 732 But PN0O4 (517) 993 ASM Rtt PTKin (517) 8 4 232« STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES MON OFncrt fcdONAO'CA HAM “Afew i A Office- — same good neighbor.n V ew office —cans i can serve Our family insur- ance needs Call or d'cc n anytime ; en Sherman State Farm Ins. 1080 N. Pine St. Issexville.yich. 3us. 892-6666 Home 893-2259 COMMUNITY LAUNDRY SERVICE Congratulates Kimi Class Of 1986 On Center 686-3343 190 Congratulations Class Of With The Service Department That’s Dedicated To Keeping You On The Road. 1986 TACEY BROTHERS, INC. 1495 W. Center Ave. Essexville, Michigan (517) 894-0191 Home Of Imported And Choice Meats Domestic Wines Liquor Don Herman Freezer Beef Owner Best Wishes To The Garber High School Class Of 1986 623 Washington MUTUAL SAVINGS 191 ESSEXVILLE ELECTRIC TRI-CITY BAKERY • Industrial • Commercial • Residential Wiring Installations • Zenith TV Sales Serv. • Sound Systems • 39 Years Licensed Electrical Contractor LUCKY'S RECORDS Congratulates Class Of 1966 615 E. Midland Day City 48708 213 E. Main Midland 48640 Lucky's Is Pleased To Announce That It Is A ATICKET EWORLD OUTLET Complete Line Of Bread Donuts Richard Terry Pelton 1600 Woodside Owners Essexville 48732 JACOB'S CLEANING Congratulates Class Of 1986 Congratulations To The Senior Class Of 1986 Dr. Norman L. Chmielewski, D.D.S. And Staff Compliments Of Bishop-Young GODDEYNE’S Sporting Goods Corner 3rd and Johnson Bay City, MI 48706 Phone: 893-7538 We «re Northern Michigan’ Most Complete Sporting Good Outlet. We Cere About You. Studio SENIOR PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL OCCASIONS Portraits • Weddings • Babies Schools • Family Groups • Natural Color PHONE 892-9221 1314 KOSC1USZKO (22nd) BAY CITY. MICHIGAN 18706 WHOLESALE ELECTRIC HOMEOWNERS • CONTRACTORS • OECORATORS WHOLESALE A RETAIL FEATURING ONE OF NORTHEASTERN MICHIGAN'S LARGEST LIGHTING DISPLA YS oven 900 uohtmoI 70S E. Midland, Bay City STYLES OR QtSPlAV | (1 Block East o Hanry) 893-7577 OPEN DAILY • AM - S PM SAT • AM - 12 NOON rSCPEEN PPHT1NG BayOty--------- 205 S. Henry St. Best Wishes Garber's Class Of 1986 194 We Just Sit Around Talking About The Old Times, When She Feels Like Crying, She Starts Laughing Thinking About GLORY DAYS “TAINTED II” ( K 7 s ck ’n K Was eant to