Garber High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Essexville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

WEIHL • JEFF WELCH • PAT WEST • BECKIE WIEDYK • JON WILD • KELLY WILLETT • RANDY WILLETTE • LADD WILLIAMS • CHRIS WOODS • SCOTT WYNNE • STEVE YOUNGS • JENNY ZIELINSKI SHELLY ZIELINSKI • MIKE ZOLNIEREK • CHRIS ZOOK • JENNY AGUIRRE • KEVIN AHRENS • LANETTE AHRENS • KELLY AMLOTTE • LISA ANDERSON • DARRON ANDERSON • SHAWN BARBER • GREG BARRATT • WENDY BEEHLER • MICHELEBESLAER� JOY BIGGS «TAMMY BOUCKAERT • MIKEBOUVRETTE DAVEBREITAG DEBRA BUTLER • LISA BUZA • TONIA CARRIER • ANN CATALINE • PRESTON CHARLES • MARK CHARTERS • SCOTT CLEMONS LORI CLIFFORD� MAUREEN CNUDDE • STEVE COVIEO • JULIECROSBY • KELLY CUNNINGHAM • SHELLY CUNNINGHAM • ROBYN DECATUR • MARK DUSO • JENNY DUYCK • MICHELLE EIGNER • JENNY EMERSON • DAVE FEHRENBACH • KIM FINKBEINER • CARRIE FORGRAVE • LAURA FREEL • SEAN FROST • KEVIN GASSMAN • DOUG GERARD • TODD GIFFIN • LISA GIFFORD • JEANNE GOUGH • SANDY GRAFF • JIM GREEN • MAHONEY • MIKE MARTIN • DWAYNE RENEE GRIEBE • TODD GRIEBE • JEFF MCCAULLEY • TINA MCKEE • KARI GROCHOWSKI • FRED HAGAMAN • DAN MENZEL • KIM MENZEL • GREG MILTON HARRIS «JASON HARRIS «CHRIS HART • SUZY MOORE • BOB MORAND • • PATTY HAVERCAMP • HEATHER CORINNA MOYER • ANN MUIR • MARK HAYWARD «STACIE HECKMAN «JOHN MURPHY • SCOTT MYRICK • BOB HENDERSON • LISA HOLUBOWICZ • NEERING • MIKE NESBITT • TAMMY JEAN HORN • LINDA HORNER • LISA NOEL • SEAN NOLAN • KRISTYN HORNER • DON HOWDEN • TORRE OBERLE • MATT ORDIWAY • TAMMY HUBERT • SCOTT HUISKENS • STEVE PAWLAK • CHRIS POMEROY • KIM IRISH «KURT JACOBS� TOM JACOBS POTTER • AMY PRZYBYLSKI • LORI JAN JASMAN • ANDREA JOHNSON • PRZYBYLSKI • ABBY QUAST . j||_L LISA KONDZIOLA • BOB KRIBS • REVARD • KEITH RICKER • TRACEY KRISTYNKRZYZANIAK� JANETLAPAN� ROLLER • ROBIN SAMYN • SUE GREG LAROCHE • TOM LEBRUN • SANSBURN • HEATHER SARKOZY • BRENT LEGACY • KEVIN LELO • BRIAN HEATHER SAVAGE • HOLLY SAVAGE • LEWANDOWSKI • VANESSA LONEY • HOLLY SCHAFER • FRED SCHARFFE • MATT LONG • JOAN MADIGAN • JILL SCOTT SCHNETTLER • CHRIS SCHOONBECK • KIM SCHWEINSBERG • KRISTY SERAFINI • ROB SERMON • DAVE SHEPPARD • FRAN SLEZAK • PHIL SMITH • JEFF STANGE • JOHN STEELE • ERIC SUMMERS • TERRY SWIHART • RYAN SWINCICKI • GENE SYMBORSKI • TRENTTACEY • TODD TACEY • KELLY THOMPSON • MICHELLE THON • KARI TOLLEFSRUD • CHRIS TOUREAU • CARA TRERICE • RICH TROGAN • JESS UNDERWOOD • JOHN VANHURK • TIM VANOCHTEN • NOELLE VANSUMEREN • LISA WALRAVEN • TOD WALRAVEN «JIM WEED • MARNIE WESTPHAL • KEITH WETTERS • DON WILLETT • DAWN WILLIS • JIM WOOD • BECKY WOODS • STEVE YAGIELA • LISA YOUNG • TERRY YOUNG • MISSY ADAMOWSKI • T.R. ADCOCK • JILL ANDERSON • ANDREA ANDERSON • KELLY ATCHINSON� KRIS ATWOOD «SUE AUGUSTINE TAMMY BARANOWSKI� TERRY BARBER� ROB BASH • MISSY BECKROW • ERIC BELLER • MONICA BROWN • SHELIA BROWN • PEACHES BROWN • TAMMY BROZEWSKI • KEVIN BUDA • DAVE BUDZINSKI • STEVE CALL • STACY CANTIN • BILL CATALINE • MARISA CERVANTES • JASON CHINAVARE • MICHELE COLLIER • SARAH COLONY • GREG CORNEJO • PAM COX • SUE CRITTENDEN • KEVIN DABROWSKI • MIKE DAILY • SEAN DESJARLAIS • ROB DETTLOFF • TODD DISCHER • MICHELLE DOCKETT • HOLLY DOMINOWSKI • STACIE DUEWEKE� JIM DUNN • JEFF EMBREY� TODD EVANS • SHAUN FAILING • JEFF FEHRENBACH • HEATHER FINKBEINER • NICKI FOGARTY • KEN FORET • BEN FORGRAVE • NIKKI GAVALAS • WENDY GLAZA • AMIE GOODWIN • BARB GRADOWSKI • CRAIG GRIFFITH • CHRIS GRIGG • ASHLEY GROULX • JAMIE HAGEN • KELLY HAIR • JIM HALL • CRAIG HARBOUR • JENNY HESSLING • DEBBIE PAKE • LAURIE PARR • JONI PEPLINSKI JENNY QUINN • MICHELLE REED • DAVID REOU MATT HOLCOMB • KARRA HUBBLE • FERN HUISKENS • PAUL JANKENS • ALYSIA JANKOWSKI • DAN JARVE • DENNIS JAY • BETH JOHNSON • JODI JOHNSON • JIM JONAS • LONNIE JONES MIKE JOZWIAK«STEVE KLEIN GENE KRAMER RENEE LA BISSONIERE • KIM LEWANDOWSKI • MIKE LLERAS • TORI LUDWIG • BILL MAHONEY • DIANA MALDONADO • TRICIA MALDONADO • JILL MAXWELL • DENNIS MAY • JIM MCCAULLEY • JOHN MCMILLIAN • KELI MCSHERRY • PAT MEEHLEDER • JIM MEYERS • KEN MEYERS • NICKI MORAND • DAWN MOULTHROP • TRICIA MURRAY • DAWN NEERING • TRICIA NEVEAU • JOHNNA O'POLKA • CRISSY ORR • MONTE OWCZARZAK • STEVE PLARSKE • BRIAN POULTNEY • MARY QUAST • TAMI RITTENBERG • JILL ROCHOW • JULIE ROCHOW • CHRISSY SANSBURN • DENNIS SARNOWSKI • CINDY SAVAGE • LISA SCHNEIDER • MIKE SEYMOUR • BILL SHEREDY • ELKE SIEGEL • LYNN SIMMER • SHERRYSKROCKI • DAWN SMITH • BEN SMRECAK • MATT SMRECAK JENNY STASIK DAVID STEIN LISA STRANEY MIKE STROPE LYNN SUCHODOLSKI CHRIS SWITALA • MIKE SWITALA • LEANNA TACEY • CHRIS TAYLOR • SUSAN TOBIAS • JEFF TOEPPNER • TERRY TOUREAU • MIKE TRASK • TERESA TROMBA • KIM TUSINSKI • BECKY ULMAN • JOHN VANALST • JAKE VANBEEST • JODY VANSNEPSON • MICHELLE VANSUMEREN RICH VANTOL JOAN WAGNER JEAN WALLACE KELLY WALRAVEN • KIRK WALRAVEN • WENDY WARD • DOUG WAY • BRIAN WEIHL • MARK WETTERS • MICHELLE WILLIAMS • TODD WILLIAMS • GREGG WILSON • JODY WINTERS • MICHELLE 1 Time Flies At 2:59 in the afternoon, Monday through Friday, the great glass doors of our school burst open with the enormous force of energy pos- sessed by the elated students who, only seconds earlier, were on the edge of their seats watching the minute hand of the clock totter back and forth. The last minute seems endless, yet it lurches forward one last time, and the long- awaited bell echoes throughout the now crowd- ed halls. The school empties quickly, and its dwellers disappear, going their separate ways. Some work, some practice sports or hobbies, others catch up on much needed sleep. However they choose to spend their time, they appreciate it as if it were a gourmet meal — savoring every bite. Soon, they will be awakened by deafening alarm clocks reminding them that school will begin soon and time to themselves will no longer be a reality until 2:59 in the afternoon, when the great glass doors of our school burst open “All I want to do, need to do, is stay in rhythm with myself. All I want is to do what I do and not try to do what I don’t do. Just keep pace with myself. Just be what I will be.” — Hugh Prather (above) Pam Cox and Michelle Williams check out the guys on the islands, (above rt.) Addie Levinson, Andrea Johnson, and Laura Cali making a fashion statement, (rt.) Terry Swihart dreams while Matt Long smiles for the camera, (below) Catherine Mimbini and Sara O’polka engrossed in conversation. GARBER DUKES Different Or Normal? If everyone acts different- ly, then what’s normal. If no two people are exactly alike, then why do people do the same things. We are all sup- posedly individualists, but don't we actually act like conformists. Check out the halls on Fridays, how many people do you see with jer- seys on? Now, you must de- cide is that spirit or is that a deep desire to be a conform- ist. How could Guess, Camp Beverly Hills, or Coca Cola have reached their level of popularity and success if it were not for our desire to look similar to everyone else. No matter how similar our appearances may be, inside we are all individuals. Jeff Davis walks through the doors of Garber to Her home away from home, Nikki Gavalas visits Eric Rousse and Jeff Grochowski start the day begin a day of adventures. her locker. off with a laugh in gym class. All of us, including Heather Frenske. know how Sharing stories and laughs during the day is the Mike Dole and Jennifer Weslowski make a serious hard it is to stay awake in class. one things that keeps us going. attempt to finish their classwork. Almost 5,040 Hours Of Our Lives Are Spent In High School. So What’s A Typical Day Like? Cottrell Jiles walks to his fourth hour class. Kim Potter and Terry Young spend English class Amy Przybylski reads directions to a Chemistry lab. reading novels. Sue Crittenden and Abby Quast get ready to start typing. Someone is always smiling in the Computer Lab. By 3:00, we're outta here! Missy Beckrow, Tricia Murray, and Julie Rochow take a break during the PEP assembly. (right) Tricia Murray and Jodi Winters. The Fat Boys, the winners of the Lip Sync contest, (below) Garber's elite group of punkers. (far right) These guys really love watermelon, (near right) Keli McSherry wears her favorite hat to show her spirit. Garber Shows Its Spirit Blue and White, Green and White, Maize and Blue. The col- ors say it all. No need to even mention the school, your spirit is shown in the unique combination of colors. Wearing jerseys, paint- ing your face the school’s colors, or just showing up to cheer the school to victory, you show your spirit. Win or lose you stand be- hind your team, always willing to boost the team’s feeling so they can go on to victory. (above) Kari Tollesfrud. Michelle Van Sumeren. and lisa Buza dig out their baby clothes to show their spirit, (left) The students show their excitement during the PEP assembly. WILDCATS starring: the Garber Football Team FATAL ATTRACTION starring: Greg Wisneski and Jodi Vermeesch RISKY BUSINESS starring: John McMillian TWO OF A KIND BABY BOOM starring: Janet Lapan REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE starring: Jason Chinavare JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS starring: Kim Simmer and Tracey Kent THE SHINING heeeere's Matt Long starring: Sandy Graff and Karra Hubble CADDYSHACK starring: Kerrie Bash ORDINARY PEOPLE starring: Kala Shaffer and Cherrie Myers DOWN AND OUT IN 8EVERLY HILLS starring: Matt Wutke From the distance it calls. Drawing you closer and closer. You go nearer, and its power grows stronger. Finally, it pulls you into the room. Sounds are everywhere, and at first, you are taken aback. Suddenly, you can no longer control the demon within. You give in and become one with the mu- sic. You are joined by people all swirling, twisting, leaping, and swaying to the latest sounds. The demon now throws away your inhibitions and lets you break free and enjoy “Dirty Dancing with your friends. % Adamowski. Melissa Anderson, Andrea Anderson, Adcock, T.R. Atchinson, Kelly Atwood, Kris Augustine, Susan Baranowski, Tammy Barber, Terry Beckrow, Melissa Brown, Tamelva Brozewski, Tammy Budzinski, David Cataline, William Collier, Michele Chinavare, Jason Cervantes, Marisa Dabrowski, Kevin Crittenden, Susan Pamela Dettloff, Robert Dockett, Michelle Dueweke, Stacie Discher, Todd Dominowski, Holly Fehrenbach. Jeffrey Fogarty, Nichole Finkbeiner, Heather Gavalas, Nicole Forgrave, Benjamin Kenneth Gradowski, Barbara Goodwin, Amie Hessling, Jennifer Harbour, Craig Jankens, Paul Huskens, Fern Holcomb, Matthew Jankowski, Alysia Johnson, Jodi Johnson, Beth Dennis Kramer, Gene Jozwiak, Micheal La Bissoniere, Renee Lewandowski, Kimberly Ludwig, Victoria Mahoney, Maldonado, Diana McCaulley James Dennis McSherry, Colleen Meehleder, Patrick Moulthrop, Dawn Morand, Nicole Meyers, Kenneth Murray, Patricia Neveau, Patricia O’Polka, Johnna Oullette, William Christine Owczarzak, Monte Peplinski, Joni Debbie Poultney Brian Plarske, Steve Jennifer Rittenberg, Tamara Michelle Sansburn, Christina Sarnowski, Dennis Rochow, Rochow, Julie Schneider, Lisa Seymour, Michael Sheredy, William Simmer, Lynn Skrocki, Sherry Smrecak, Benjamin Smrecak, Matthew Strope, Michael Jennifer Symborski. Eugene Suchodolski. Lynn Taylor, Christopher Toeppner, Jeffrey Leanna Toureau, Terry Tromba, Teresa Turschak, Joseph Michael Tusinski, Kimberly Ulman, Rebecca VanAlst. John VanBeest, Jacob VanSnepson, Jody VanSumeren, Michelle Walraven, Kelly Wallace, Jean VanTol, Kenneth Walraven, Kirk Wetters, Mark Williams, Michelle Winters, Joanne Williams. Todd Michelle Wisneski, Greg Witzke, Lisa Zacharko, Iason Matthew Deanna Are there wholly useless encounters? i insignificant peopli sn’t supposed to b any know this there are There who one there Hugh Prather Succeed: Steve Klein, Lisa Schneider 000 Be Mr. Miss America: Todd Discher, Missy Adamowski Be a Race Car Driver: Kevin Dabrowski, Peaches Brown Be a Rock Star: John McMillian. Jodi Johnson Be an Actor Actress: Craig Griffith, Sue Augustine Be a Millionaire: TR Adcock, Dawn Moulthrop Be President: John VanAlst, Dawn Moulthrop Be a Model: Bill Mahoney, Lynn Simmer Oun 0 !U Uo ui . . . Best Body: Did Most for Class: Bill Cataline, Joni Peplinski Jeff Embrey, Tori Ludwig Best Sense of Humor: Best Personality: Bill Sheredy, Tricia Murray Jeff Embrey, Lynne Suchodolski Most Talkative: Best Eyes: Bill Mahoney, Johnna O’Polka Greg Wisneski, Lynn Simmer Most Spirited: Best Legs: Jeff Embrey, Lynne Suchodolski Greg Wisneski, Missy Beckrow The Craziest: Best Hair: Jason Zacharko, Jill Maxwell Brian Weihl, Joni Peplinski The Flirt: Best Smile: Craig Griffith, Sue Augustine Todd Discher, Lynne Suchodolski The Class Clown: The Class Skipper: Jim Jonas, Heather Finkbeiner Shaun Failing, Jenny Stasik Best Dressed: Most Intelligent: Mike Jozwiak, Chrissy Orr Steve Klein, Lisa Schneider The Toughest: Most Outgoing: Bill Cataline, Rich VanTol Monte Owczarzak, Tori Ludwig Deanna Woiititch Most Musical: Best Athlete: Todd Discher, Lisa Straney Dave Budzinski, Jill Anderson Most Original: Most Artistic: Brian Weihl. Laura Parr Chris Taylor, Wendy Glaza The Quietest: The Class Rebel: Ben Smrecak, Chrissy Orr Bill Ouelette, Cindy Savage Anderson, Darron Anderson, Lisa Andreski, Paul Beehler, Wendy Beslaer, Michelle Biggs, Joy 36 Butler, Debbie Duso, Mark Buza, Lisa Carrier, Tonia Cataline, Ann Charles, Preston Charters, Mark Cnudde, Maureen Covieo, Steve Crosby, Julie Cunningham, Kelly Cunningham, Shelly CLASS OF “89 37 Emerson, Jennifer Fehrenbach, David Finkbeiner, Kim Frost, Sean Gerard, Doug Giffin, Todd 38 Forgrave, Carrie Freel, Laura Duyck, Jennifer Eigner, Michelle Elkowitz. Steve Gifford. Lisa Gough. Jeanne Graff. Sandy JUNIORS Horn. Jean Green. Jim Griebe. Renee Griebe. Todd Grochowski. Jeff Hagaman. Fred Harris. Dan Havercamp, Patti Hayward, Heather Heckman. Stacy Henderson. John Holubowicz, Lisa CLASS OF “89 Hubert, Torre Huiskens, Scott Irish, Steve Jasman, Jan Johnson, Andrea Kerckhove. Patty 40 LaPan, Janet Laroche, Greg LeBrun, Tom Lewandowski, Brian Loney, Vanessa Long, Matt CLASS OF “89” Milton, Greg Moore, Suzy Moyer, Corinna Myrick, Scott Neering, Bob Nesbitt, Mike 42 Potter, Kim Przybylski, Amy Przybylski, Lori Ricker, Keith Roberts, Carol Roller, Tracy CLASS OF “89” 43 Savage, Heather Savage, Holly Schafer, Holly Scharffe, Fred Schnettler, Scott Schoonbeck, Chris Schweinsberg, Kim Scott, Jeff Serafini, Kristi Sheppard, Dave Slezak, Fran Smith, Phil Spegel, T.J. JUNIORS 44 Summers, Eric Swihart, Terry Swincicki, Ryan Tacey, Trent Thompson, Kelly Thone, Michelle Tollefsrud, Kari Toureau, Chris Trerice, Cara Trogan, Rich Underwood, Jess VanHurk, John VanOchten, Tim CLASS OF “89 VanSumeren, Noelle Walraven, Lisa Walraven, Tim Walraven, Todd Weed, Jim Westphal, Marnie Wetters, Keith Willette, Don Woods. Becky Young. Lisa JUNIORS 46 q Charters Brown SOPHOMORES Jerry Kellie Covleo £ Holly Terry Cook Josh Katie c o c 3 o 3 - ■ ■x o 3 3 Barber Armstrong � ' CLASS OF Left: Which do you choose — Paul Navarre (Bachelor 1), John Steele (Bachelor 2), or Todd Tacey (Bachelor 3)? Middle: Holly Jacobs realizes what she did wrong, Right: Chandra Madaj and Jill Jeczmionka give us their covergirl smiles. Below: Todd Krzyzaniak studies for his accounting test. « ■ £ o Franklin Rhonda Hemann Robir Jacobs Jeremy Jaffe Gonlwicha Hoffman Hansen Ann Hagen Marc Carl Stephanie Hewitt Erin Jankowski o o ■ - (A Left: Becky Cook and Margaret Vink take a break from lunch to smile for the camera. Middle: Ladd Williams says, “Milk is good for you! Right: Ted Lanway shouts, “Hey! I know you! while Mike Dole says, “I know!!!” Below: Curtis lohnson enjoys lunch with two of his girlfriends. Kllmas - Cathy Amy Chris Johnson Jiles King Brennan E Krzyzanlak Koflman Addle Lanway Chandra Madlgan Allison Suzanne Cathy Mechllng Meyers Jenny Steve Traci Tammy Sarnowski Rousse o' SOPHOMORES Mark Renee Vickie Sharon Reou Potter CLASS OF 1990 Jenny Pete Stothard Smith Michelle Angela 57 Left: Kerrie Bash and Addie Levinson are ‘Friends Forever!’ Middle: Steve Toeppner falls asleep at lunch. Right: Margaret Vink draws a poster for the basketball team and relaxes while she does it. Below: Terry Bouchard concentrates on his homework. Spegel Stack Jenny Chrissy Seefeld Kala 3� Sheredy Brandon Krystin Tonette VanTol Vanderpool SOPHOMORES Margaret Todd CLASS OF April Weihl Jeff West Walraven Jeff Ward Doug Beckie Lett: Matt Hewitt thinks about what he wants for lunch. Middle: Allison Mark wonders, “if I were only rich instead of beautiful Right: The anthropologists to be get some practice in Biology. Below: Cool, Dougie, real cool! Willett Ladd V) E a I CLASS OF 1990 SOPHOMORES RIGHT — Joey and Brad become a little wary about what they eat because of bad rumors about the school lunch. BELOW — But this is my best side! Thinks Pat Camera Shy Brant Banaszak Laura Call Thomas Christensen David Dockett Heather Frenzke John Galbraith Jill Jeczmionka Heather Quellman Carolyn Roberts w Alford. Ed Allen. Amy i. Anderson, Joey Anderson, Matt S) r Baker, Scott Applewick, Eric Asel, Eric Atchinson, Steve FRESHMEN 66 Buschlen, Jeremy Christensen, Dave Christensen, Michelle Cohrs, Christine Crete, Cathy Crosby, Janelle Dansereau, Jennifer Densmore, Mike Furtaw, Paul Galloway, Marcie Gerhardt, Tim Gleason, Dan FRESHMEN 67 Iiff 5 ABE ACM Hemann, Jill Hessling, Jason Holmes, Damon Horn, Julie Kokaly, Chris Kozieiski, Tammy Klein, Kerry Kent, Tracey May, Brian Metzger, Josh Milliman, Carrie Mimbimi, Catherine FRESHMEN 69 Osterhout, Mike Ostling, Geoff , FRESHMAN Patterson, Ashley Pauwels, Gary Pawlak, Todd Moulthrop, Heather | Myers, Cherrie Mohr, Barry Murray, Deanna Murray. Dara W Orstead, Cindy Peeler, Helen Plarske, Chad Revard. Chad Muir, )ohn O’Polka, Sara Rice, Brian Rittenberf, Traci Rylance, Aaron Sampier, Crystal Schaefer, Brett Scherzer, Jim Solano, Johann Srebinski, Mark Ulman, Brian Ulrey, Terry Vachon, Michelle Valley, Scott Van Vurst, David Vandenbelt, Mark Van Ochten, Kelly Van Snepson, Brenda Warsaw, Nate Weslowski, Jennifer West, Mike Wetters, Paul Willis, Heidi Windiate, Tracy Windt, Craig Wittbrodt, Scott FRESHMEN CAMERA SHY Glen Harrington Tim Hildenbrand Penny Inda Donalyn Roberts Teresa Rogers Sara VanWormer GROWING UP Life gets so confusing And hard to figure out, I’m growing up too fast, What’s it all about? Things are changing quickly, Time is flying by I’m becoming a different person, Sometimes 1 wonder why. Sometimes it gets real scary And 1 want to run away, But 1 know things will fit together, Somehow, sometime, someday. FRESHMEN 73 � State Bound Dukes! If Winning Isn t Everything, Why Keep Score?! Addie leads the way in the 200 freestyle Aweswim m While Michelle is close behind i X Si A J 1 Lady Dukes The Dukes psych up for their swim meet during ISC. The divers, Irene and Jenni, rest up for their event. L.I Nervous, Heather?! Another Undefeated Season! Ashley waits in anticipation for her turn to go. Medley Relay takes the lead with the help of Mamie. Conquer All Top row: Coach King, H. Willis, M. Westphal. J. Mahoney. A. Muir. A. Levinson. K. Finkbeiner, C. Moyer; 1st middle row: K. Barber, H. Sarkozy. H. Schafer. A. Patterson. K. Thomspon, K. Colbert. 1. Nowak. M. Eisner; 2nd middle row; Coach Beattie. D. Grabowski. N. Morand. C. McSherry. I. Duyck. C. Cohrs. unknown. T. Stagray; 3rd row: I. Thompson. J. Sheredy. R. Hansen, J. Spenner. A. Neering. C. Toureau. Girls Swimming Dive Into A Great Season The Garber “Lady Dukes swam to a perfect 12-0 in 1987, raising their unbeaten streak to 29-0 over the last two years. The eighth ranked Dukes’ fiercest competition came from Midland Dow and Ogemaw Heights. Throughout the season the girls continued the winning tradition by placing first at the Midland Dow Relays for the second year in a row and becoming co-champions with Ogemaw Heights at the I.S.C. meet. The girls suffered a heart felt defeat to Midland Dow at the Tri-Cities meet but still managed to place 2nd overall before placing 14th at the State meet where the medley team of Jill Mahoney, Heather Sarkozy, Ashley Patterson, and Heidi Willis earned a 6th place finish. Addie Levinson joined Mahoney, Sarkozy, and Willis to place 11th in the freestyle relay. Jenny Sheredy made it as far as regionals in diving. Rounding out the awards in a season of awards were Most Valuable — Jill Mahoney, Most Improved — Ann Muir, Coaches Award — Heather Sarkozy, Most Valuable — Freshman — Ashley Patterson and Heidi Willis, and Captain’s Award — Nicki Morand. s w I M M I N G Always On The Run! Left: The gun goes off and they start — the whole Garber group! Right: Mamie VanTol Keeps her eye out for any unexpected obstacles. Left: Sheila Brown concentrates on her running rhythm while she runs all by herself. Above: Lisa Schneider tries to edge out her close opponent by picking up the pace. Upper right: Cara Trerice takes long strides anticipating the finish line. Right: Kim Blanchard, Jenny Robertson, and Mamie VanTol lead the Garber pack. Lett: Stacy Shaffer explains the Mamie and Jenny that on the count of 1, 2, 3 you start to run. Below: Cara Trerice holds her lead. Right Jenny Robertson pushes on closer to the finish. Brown Paces Sub-par Year. Above: lenny Robertson can't wait to cross the finish line thinking, It's cold out here!! Below: Cara Trerice gives all the energy she has in order to maintain her lead. Standing: S. Shaffer, K. Blanchard, Coach Schneider, C. Trerice. L. Schneider, Kneeling: I. Robertson, L. Holubowicz. S. Brown. Missing: $. Hugo. A. Anderson u Garber Not Happy Staying Home The Garber Girls' Cross Country team had an average year, ending with a third in the Tri-Valley Conference. They also fin- ished fifth in the county meet and eleventh at Regionals. causing them to remain home rather than going to State. Lisa Schneider admitted, “Frankenmuth was our toughest opponent. They had a really good team this year.” The Dukettes dual meet record was 5-4 this year. The weather proved to be no obstacle, which was a change from the past. Team awards honored seniors as the team captains — Andrea Anderson, Sheila Brown, and Schneider. Sheila was voted Most Valuable, while Lisa received the Most Improved and the Senior Academic Athlete awards. The Coaches Award went to Kim Blanchard. Sheila led the way in individual acco- lades as she made the second-team All- Conference team and the All-County sec- ond team. Honorable Mention in the All- Conference went to Mamie VanTol, Lisa Schneider, and lenny Robertson. Coach Schneider said, “The amount of injuries really hurt us this year when we lost two of our first five. Everyone did put forth a 100% effort. Girls on bench wait to play, above. 82 Garber girls show their offense action. The girls last home game and also parents’ night. Above. Kim is waiting for an open shot to pass. Amy dribbles down the floor. i eft Audience is watching to see if Kim makes her free throw shot. top left to right: L. Charter, J. Revard, L. Parr, K. Tusinski, J. O’Polka, A. Klass Bottom left to right: M. Brown, S. Madaj, C. Vanderpool, P. Brown, T. Hubert Girls Have A Tough Season Jill goes up tor jumpball. The Girls' Varsity Basketball had a tough season. The final record for the year was two wins and nineteen losses. Their very first game was a tough one to John Glenn as they won by one point. The girls looked ready for the season. However, other than a 10 point victory at Bullock Creek the squad never looked up again. Individual achievements were significant in this type of season. Monica Brown re- ceived most improved and Johnna O'Polka received most valuable player. She was joined by Jill Revard on the honorable men- tion all-conference squad. Parents’ night is a special night, for the girls and their parents. Jr. Varsity Top L. to R. I. Samyn, J. Jeczmionka, J. Zielinski, Coach Koin, K. VanOchten, C. Mimbimi, A Freel, Bottom J. Doane, J. Vermeesch, A. Allan, S. O’Polka, L. Parr, R. Gombarick. A Step Toward Varsity Tammy pulls up for a 12 foot jumper. Jodi breaks for a layup while Jennifer follows in at trailer. Amy puts one down from the charity stripe. Lisa throws the pass to . to square and shoot. ! while she’s just about For 1 Jennifer D. powers up a shot while Jenny Z. boxes out her opponent. The junior varsity had a fair season despite the tough TVC competition. Their final record was 8 and 12 overall and 6 and 8 in the TVC. The squad was full of freshman and had a hard time adjusting to the quicker, harder pace of high school basketball. Many of these same athletes will be prepared after this experience. They averaged 33 points a game while yeilding 46 point per game on the defensive end. Cathrine Mimbimi was given the most improved player award in a season devoid of many accomplishments. ’87 J.V. Team Shows How To Win! The junior varsity tennis team had a tremendous season with a final record of 8 and 1, securing 5 wins at home and going undefeated away. Coach Wright helped mold people who never played a tennis match before, trying to get them comfortable with the game. Hard work and concentration really paid off in a championship caliber season. Earning awards at the fall sports banquet were Erin Koffman for most valuable player and Vikki Prokopenko for most improved player. Erin collected a personal record of 6 wins and 1 loss in the 1 single position. Vikki earned her award through good playing and improvement in doubles. The team captains were Amy Goodwin and Chrissy Stadin. “Overall we had a good year, said coach Wright. “The girls worked very hard and were very dedicated in their effort. They were great”! Bottom; Shelly returns the hit while Vikki waits for her turn. Top Left; Anna uses her awesome forehand to return a lob from her competitor. Center; Erin returns the serve of her opponent to win the match. Hard Work Pays Off. Top L. to R.: Ju. Horn, V. Prokopenko, Je. Horn, C. Stadin, E. Koffman, K. Simmer, C. Colbert, Coach Wright, Bottom L. to R. � . Diaz, M. Schaefer, B. Wiedyk, L. Gokey, B.C. Cook, M. Vachon, A. Goodwin, K. Hellebuyck. Above. Beth Johnson gives us that look of determination. Above. Heather Quellman eyeing up her serve while, Right, she shows us her smile of victory. Left. Mamie VanTol dashes for the next ball while she prepares her racquet. Below. An awsome hit by Beth Johnson. Above Mamie VanTol is getting into the swing of things while, Below. Jenny Quinn makes another great shot. Above. Sarah Colony displays her look of determination in beating her opponent. Below Missy and Lisa smile for the camera between matches. Below. Jenny swears she'll beat this girl if it takes everything she's got. Tennis Team Raisin’ A Racquet! Sarah Colony, above, wonders about her opponent's skill while Lynn Simmer, below, smiles about the great point she and her partner just Heather Quellman . . State Champ This year’s team set, reached, and went far beyond all its goals. The girls began their streak by winning the Fenton Invita- tional. Next, they travelled to Petoskey winning that meet for the second year in a row. This year’s team awards went to Jenny Quinn and Missy Adamowski for most im- proved, Sarah Colony and Heather Quell- man for most valuable, and Sarah Colony also received the Coaches Award. Winning the Regional competition was the next great achievement for the girls. This was the first time a regional title was ever won in Girls' Tennis at Garber. After Regionals, the girls went on to State where Heather Quellman let her abili- ties shine. She played her way into a State title. This is something no one from Garber (boys or girls) has ever done. The team, as a whole, finished 7th in State. When asked about the year, senior Sa- rah Colony commented, “We set some new traditions this year, and I'm glad I could be a part of them my senior year.” Jenny Quinn had the same perspective in mind when she said, We had high goals this year and with a lot of hard work we achieved almost all of them. Most impor- tantly, we had fun doing it. Jenny Quinn, right, is giving her all against her opponent. 7 Awards Taken At M.S.U. top J. Roc how. L. Suchodolski, K. Lewandowski. J. Roc how. M. Beckrow bottom S. Moore. L. Przybylski, T. Murray. A. Przybylski. L Buza The cheerleaders gel the Varsity Football players ready for the contest at the pep assembly. The 1987 Fall Cheerleaders end the year all. Although J.V. did not place, they worked with a cheer. The cheerleaders tor the fall just as hard and gave lots of support to the year were chosen with much care to detail, other squads. Could they get the crowds up? Could they Pride is one thing all cheerleaders must sustain emotion? Could they look upbeat in possess to be effective. Pride in the school, a loss? This year's cries passed all tests, themselves, their fellow students and the This summer, all three squads attended staff must come through in their perfor- MSU for camp, where they placed in com- mance. This year's collection of ladies kept petition. The freshmen cheerleaders, being in mind that they are cheer leaders and not their first year, did very well. They placed performers. The crowds responded enthusi- 2nd in home cheer and 3rd overal. Varsity asticaBy. took 1st in home cheer and also 3rd over- Margaret. lenny and Lisa watch the pep activities. At MSU Janette gets ready to flip as the other cheerleaders wait. ft ABBE) f ABBE Julie knows the routine even with her eyes closed. I Wanna Dance With Somebody! This years fall 1987 Garber Dance Squad proved them- selves spectacular. They were not only loved by their coach, Jane Estabrook, but they were also loved by the crowds. The squad is proud to say that they have made a name for them- selves this year. Due to the number of girls trying out, this years squad was one of the largest ever. But what is it like to be a Duke Entertainer? Below During her first year, Julie reveals her dancing abilities. When asked this question senior Jody Winters re- plied, “Compared to our past year's, our squad is really great. When you know the squad has done well you feel all the hard work to give the squad a good name has finally paid off. Above, Becky smiles with anxiety while Crissy runs through the routine in her head. Below. Tracey Kent shows her love of dance through the smile on her face. Left. Elke and Julie prepare to dance by getting into position. Below, Jody breezes through the routine in her second year of dance squad. Winter Dance Squad The squad dances for the last time at Cramer for the Womans' Club. She Likes To Dance! The winter dance squad brought their routine indoor and captured the hearts of the crowd. The warm court took the place of the cold football field as they performed at the half- time of varsity basketball games. The hard work put in by the squad shows in their diverse performances, with hard ever- lasting vigilance by their coach Jane Estabrook and staying after school to practice and choreograph their moves to good music like Miami Sound Machines “The Rhythm Is Going To Get You.” And, it did every time they went out on the floor! Jodi takes a break during practice for a little relaxation. L R C. Creie, V. Okowilz. J. Crosby. J. Stafford, L. Harris. A. Pepfcnski. T. Schwiensburg. C. Sampler. 1 Clockwise from left: MVP, Jill Anderson anchors the back row of Garber’s defense. Torre Hubert looks on as a triple block confuses All-Saints. Lisa Anderson and Joni Peplinski switch just before Lisa and Ann Muir block. Heather Sar- kozy, Most Improved, sets Kim Tusinski and Jill Mahoney. Anderson, Peplinski Top Honors Top L-R: I. Mahoney, J. Hessling. J. Peplinski. T. Hubert, Coach O'Neill. I. Anderson, K. Tusirtski, L. Anderson, A. Muir. Bottom: M. Westphal, H. Sarkozy, K. Atwood. Above: Kim Tusinski crushes an offside hit as Jill Mahoney covers. Below: Kris Atwood puts All Saints away in the second game as Jenny Hessling blocks Far Below. The Best Of Times L The Worst Of Times s Up again, down again. A volleyball? A volleyball game. No, a volleyball season!! Garber's varsity squad compiled a 24-22- 7 record in 1988 during a wild roller coaster ride which included stints of ab- solute brilliance and exhibitions of ex- treme futility. When the team was on, it performed with the ability to play 1 ranked East Kentwood to a virtual standstill. It fin- ished' second in the Tri-Valley Tourna- ment, third at the Delta Invitational, and fourth in its own backyard, the T.C.I. Out of the 22 losses incurred, a full 16 of them came at the hands of teams which had been ranked in the top 10 at one time during the year. Garber itself pene- trated the rSfflungs as it climbed to sev- enth after the Delta tourney. It never reached that height again, as it seemed to lose momentum after a shocking loss to Bullock Creek. The team reeled for three weeks as it rolled up four consecutive losses to T.V.C. foes during the week; losses avenged in the T.V.C. meet. A resurgence took place after the Ferris Tournament as the team played championship caliber volleyball the rest of the regular season. Defense was the groundwork to the success the team achieved as seniors lorn Peplinski. Coaches Award winner; Jill Anderson. Most Valuable Player: and Kris Atwood combined to form a most formin- able opposition to the heaviest of hitters. Before reaching these superior back row personnel, the opposition had to negoti- ate with the frontline rejections of Kim Tusinski and Jenny Hessling, seniors; and Ann Muir and Jill Mahoney, juniors. Leadership was spread around on this diverse team as Heather Sarkozy. Most Improved, led with 238 assists in 830 attempts. Lisa Anderson amassed 302 kills in 837 spikes. Serving was dominat- ed by Tusinski, who led with 97%, and Jill Anderson, tops with 248 points, while Peplinski backboned the defense with 160 digs. Mamie Westphal rounded out the award winners being selected also as the most improved. The team set season records in blocks, 338; digs, 895; and hits. 2640. Lett to right: Ashley Neering. iodi Vermeesch, Renee Savera, Lisa Charters, Addie Levinson. Jill Jeczmionka, Stephanie Hugo, Lisa Parr. Annie Havercamp. and Carrie Thompson. Center: Coach Kim Herriman. J.V. Spells Team Bumping and Killing sound like dangerous words and with good reason. Getting a face full of leather can be hazardous to your health. The JV Volleyball Team be- gan the season with the ba- sic skills of the game and progressed to a bump, set, and spike format, according to Coach Kim Herriman. They soon compiled a 16-11-6 record based on the strength of their power. High points came in tournament play as the girls reached the semi- finals in Garber, Pinnconning, Handy, and Western Invita- tionals. Setting up the success was Renee Savera and Lisa Charters. It was a unique season in that all ten individ- uals played effectively at all times thereby giving new meaning to the word team. Left: Renee Savera sets up a play. Right: Lisa Parr is up for a spike. Always ready to make their move. Jodi Vermeesch hits one over the net. 91KT Addie Levinson knocks it back to the other side. Back left to right: Jennifer Dansereau. Sara Van Wormer. Catherine Mimbimi, Ashley Patterson. KHy Van Ochten. Coach Jennifer Harvey. Deanna Murray. Brenda Van Snepson, Jan Bouchard. Jenny Dufresne, Debbie Grabowski. Front: Michelle Christensen. Jit Jankens. Tammy Samyn. Dara Murray. Helen Peeler. Kristie Tacey, Lisa Hair, and Tammy Pero. Top: Debbie Grabowski fights for a point. Above: Michelle Christensen tips one over. Planning the attack. Left: Lisa Hair sets up a play. Right: Catherine Mimbimi serves up a storm. Jennifer Dansereau prepares for a kill. Ashley Patterson backfires a spike. Never Say Die! This year’s Freshman Vol- given out. Coach Jennifer ieyball team had an out- Harvey said, They started standing season. The A team out slowly but continued to finished with an 11-1 record improve. Teamwork and de- and the B team had a 3-8 sire to win were the key fac- record. All of their hard work tors. The “comeback girls paid off when they beat both proved this by having a ten Pinconning and Western — game winning streak and two of the toughest teams in also by bringing home the the area. The team was es- first freshman trophy from pecially glad to beat the tournament play. With all Warriors in their own tourna- this talent and determination ment, where Garber came now, can you imagine our out on the very top. future Varsity Team? No special awards were 97 linn .... nmmii iiniiiiii ! ,m iLlLl! msiSSI i iiim||ii GIRLS GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (24-22-7) WE 16, 15 5, 15 15. 10 2, 7 4. 5 15, 15 15. 15 15. 15 15. 15. 5 15. 18, 15 15. 15 15, 5 7. 12 15. 15 1, 15, 15 3. 0 15. 15. 5. 13, 15 15. 15. 7. 13. 5 15. 15 15, 15 1. 5 15. 15 6. 1 15. 8. 14, 15 12, 5 3. 8 ■ 15, 15 15. 15 8. 15 15. 8 15, 15 15, 15 15. 10. 0. 10 15. 15 9. 11 7. 10 15. 17 2. 14, 4 11. 15, 10 is. 15. 15 111 15, 15, 11. 13. 7 19. 6,11 15. 8 OPPONENT Arthur Hill Bridgeport All Saints B.C. Western B.C. Handy Eisenhower Arthur HHt Bullock Ck. Clio Carrollton Nouvel Handy E. Kentwood Saginaw Chesaning EPBP Laker Millington Bullock Ck. Flushing Williamston Rogers City Lapeer West Owen-Gage Frankenmuth Handy Carman Eisenhower John Glenn B.C. Central Chesaning Sanford Mer. Swan Valley Central Mon. Godwin Ottawa Hills Goodrich Birch Run Handy Farwell Clare Hemlock All Saints Swan Valley Carrollton Bullock Ck Hemlock Birch Run Sanford Mer. Pinconning Swan Valley THEM 14. 5 15. 13 3, 15 15. 15 15. 15 10. 10 6. 10 10. 9 12. 17, 15 10, 16. 10 10. 9 9. 15 15. 15 7,2 15. 9, 12 15. 15 13. 8, 15, 15, 7 6. 9. 15, 15. 15 10, 6 16. 17 15. 15 f GIRLS J.V. VOLLEYBALL (16-11-6) OPPONENT Bridgeport Flint Northern Handy Handy Arthur Hid Eisenhower Bullock Creek Western Millington Cass City Handy John Glenn Pinconning Garber Fresh. Carrollton Central Handy Bullock Creek Western Oscoda 12. 17, 12 13. 10 9. 13 15. 13, 15 1. 8 15. 2, 15 15, 13. 7 15. 15 8. 13 11. 15. 13 8. N.A. 15, 15 ’inconning Frankenmuth Midland Handy Carmen Lapeer West Swan Valley Birch Run Handy Hemlock All Saints Pinconning Carrollton THEM 9. 8 12. 15 15. 17 15. 15 15, 2 12, 15 15. 15 6. 15. 15 18. 15. 8 2, 3 1. 16 6, 3 13, 15 10. 7 10. 10 15. 15 6. 13 15. 8. 11 12, 15 8, 5 11, 15 15. 15 15. 15. 15 15. 15 15. 15 6. 15. 13 15, 15 12, 15, 11 11, 15, 15 7. 9 15. 15 15. 11. 15 15, N.A FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 1(23-21) B-TEAM (3-8) ATE AIM VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL (2-19 mui AM OPPONTNT THEM Breckenridgt 15, 15 All Saints 15. 15 Arthur Hill 15, 15 Bullock Creek 16. 15 Freeland 14, 7 USA 17, 7 B.C. Central 15, 15 Ml. Seminary 7, 15 Garber J.V. 15. 15 Pinconning 7, 12. ( Eisenhower 5, 9 Pinconning 15. 15, Flint Northern 8. 15 OPPONENT TH lohn Glerm Carrollton Millington Handy Valley Lutheran Swan Valley Bullock Creek Western Birch Run Central Frankenmuth Valley Lutheran Hemlock Carrollton Millington Swan Valley Bullock Creek Birch Run Frankenmuth Hemlock MacArthur John Glenn Handy Western All Saints Western All Saints B.C. Central 8th place a? WE 6. 11 OPPONENT ’HFM Handy 15. 15 ■ WE 104 OPPONENT Alpena Handy John Glenn Oscoda Ogemaw THEM 68 14. 5 John Glenn 16. 15 10. 8 All Saints 15. 15 1. 8 MacArthur 15 15 6,6 15. 15 15. 7 15 Handy 13, 15, 5 1. 4 Western 15. 15 3.4 All Saints 15. 15 15. 15 AU Saints 7. 7 15. 15 Central 12. 6 15. 15 15. 15 T 83 83 1st place 14th place GIRLS-VARSIIY TENNIS (10-1) GIRLS J.V. TENNIS oppomu Alpena John Glenn Holly Fenton Eisenhower OPPONENT THEM Eisenhower - 0 Northeast 2 - — Eisenhower 1 Jefferson 5 Midland Mt. Pleasant Handy Midland Central I MacArthur Mid. Central ' Bridgeport V. B.C. Central Mid. Central 30 Western 38 Johfc Glenn 24 Millington 20 Swan Valley 35 % BMock Creek 17 Sanferd Mer. 24 Birch Run 45 Frankenmuth, 23 + Hemlock T.V.C. Regionals J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL (8- WE OPPONENT 7HFM 24 John Glenn I 40 Carrollton 24 32 Millington 11 m Hanffy 9 20 Valley Lutheran J? 32 Swan Valley 41 50 Bullock Creek 14 44 Western 32 Birch Run 39 Central 18 Frankenmuth 26 Valley Lutheran 42 Hemlock 35 Carrollton 18 Millington 30 Swan Valley 47 Bullock Creek 41 Birch Run 27 Frankenmuth ■Hemlock « JTRV (5-4) MM . ” 19 nwt - 1 A 3IRLS CROSS COUNTI y oppoivotv ONF 23 3� DNf 18} DNF 3rd place 11th place State 7th place 98 BOARD BOYS BOYS VARSITY JALL (1 OPPONENJ John Glenn Carrollton Millington Swan Valley Montrose B.C. Central Bullock Creek BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL (13-7) VARSITY FOOTBALL ($-3) J.V. FOOTBALL (6-3) IVE OPPONENJ THEM WE OPPONENJ THEM WE OPPONENJ THEM 40 John Glenn 31 18 Caro 16 35 Caro 0 38 Carroltton 54 8 Carrollton 7 20 Carrollton 0 45 Millington 48 6 Millington 20 8 Millington 6 45 Swan VaHey 38 7 Swan Valley 20 14 Swan Valley 6 44 Montrose 56 28 Bullock Creek 14 23 Bullock Creek 16 72 B.C. Western 29 31 Birch Run 20 27 Birch Run 0 57 Bullock Creek 46. ) 0 Frankenmuth 45 20 Frankenmuth 6 55 Birch Run 37 34 Hemlock 0 0 Hemlock 8 38 Caro 50 26 Eisenhower 14 12 Eisenhower 30 47 Frankenmuth 39 T.V.C. 4th place 60 79 Swan Valley Bullock Creek Birch Run frankenmuth Hemlock Hemlock Caro Carrollton Millington John Glenn Swan Valley Bullock Creek Birch Run Frankenmuth Hemlock FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (6-3) WE OPPONENJ THEM 0 Millington 18 30 Swan Valley 35 26 Bullock Creek 12 i 18 Birch Run 8 22 Frankenmuth 12 Hemlock 0 m SH 8 39 Gladwin 14 ■ � PinconninraS 26 -f—j OPPONENJ Handy ltcaln� ;. Millington iohn Glenn Pinconning Central Western Handy Ogemaw Hts. Standish Bullock Creek Swan Valley Freeland Birch Run Seminary nhower uth. nn Bullock Cm OPPONENT Alpena Ogemaw Hts. B.C. B.C.C. Hi Oscoda V i Ogemaw Hts. MacArthur tk iohn Glenn Midland Dow Alpena Handy | koda John Glenn Wk BOYS CROSS COUNTRY (8-1) J.V. GOLF ( 4th WE f OPPONENJ THEM 15 ■ 259 1 Eisenhower 231 15 154 Arthur Hif! 1 18 H 317 Arthur Hill T 1$ 1 227 Frankenmuth 226 18 300 Midland Dow 222 35 299 Swan Valley 264 26 218 Eisenhower 198 T.V.C. -T 276 MacArthur 263 State 296 Midland Dow 227 269 MacArthur 250 PONENI stem John Glenn Miirmgton Swan Valley Creek Frankenmuth Hemlock WE VARSITY-GOLF (12-0) - VENT H X. 337 John Glenn Central Arthur Millington Swan Bullock Birch :rankenmuth Hemlock « OPPONENJ THEM 73 Carrollton 38 69 Millington 50 71 Swan Valley 75 50 Bullock Creek 41 57 Birch Run 47 71 Fraikenmuth 61 60 Hemlock 44 76 CarroMton 40 56 Millington 40 73 Swan Valley 59 86 Bullock Creek 66 65 Birch Run 48 58 Frankenmuth 64 61 Hemlock 67 68 Handy 64 71 Swan VaHey 67 80 B.C. Western 54 57 Hemlock 71 04-4) 99 ABOVE — Greg Wisneski (left) and John McMillian walk away from yet another hard won victory. LOWER RIGHT — Bill Sheredy is coming into the home stretch. LOWER LEFT — And Away We Go! First and Second teams are on their way to victory at the Bay County meet. The squad readies itself for the competition at the T.V.C. meet, ABOVE — John McMillian puckers up for a stroll in the at the thought. • — grass, as Greg grimaces Wisneski Leads Dukes’ Way ABOVE — Mark Murphy keeps his hands warm as he waits for his teammates to finish. In the back David Jaffe walks off the cold as he wonders what is taking so long. BELOW — Johann Solano quenches his thirst after completing the long run. STANDING — Coach Nesbitt, John McMillian, Brian Rice, Scott Clemons, Bill Sheredy, David Jaffe, Jeff Hackborn, Mike Zolnierek, Ast. Coach Gunn. KNEELING — Mike Nesbitt, Craig Harbour, Glen Harrington, Steve Irish, Pat Jiles, Greg Wisneski, Mark Murphy, Fred Scharffe, Tim Hildenbrand, Johann Solano, Dave Shepardson. c © n 14th At State Caps Impressive Year The Boys' Cross Country had an excel- Bay County meet. Selected for the second lent year with a final dual meet record of team were Mike Zolnierek, Scott Clemons, eight wins and only one loss, that being to and Steve Irish. At the T.V.C. Wisneski and Frankenmuth. They placed either in first or Schraffe made first team as Nesbitt and second at every Invitational. In the top Clemons made the second team. Honorable three meets of the year, Garber showed Mention were )ohn McMillian and Irish, their dominance with a second at the Wisneski finished off a fine career with a T.V.C., a third at the regional, and a cham- fifth at regional and a M.V.P. award from pionship at the Bay County meet. At state his teammates. Scharffe placed fourteenth they came away with an impressive 14th at regionals to also receive a medal. Irish out of the 24 competing teams. was selected as Most Improved to round Greg Wisneski, Fred Scharffe, and Mike out the awards to a great season. Nesbitt were named to the first team at the ABOVE LEFT — Tim Hildenbrand puts his best foot forward as he concentrates on the finish of the race. ABOVE RIGHT — I think I can, I think I can,” chants over and over in Mike Nesbitt's head as he jogs toward the finish line. •AHBLk h B r. 8 JuiSS!, ■ mihd HLnigg� :Aunn WBF? CARBE •V S$’7 'tr- i The Team There Are J.V. Football Runs Above: The Dukes use the good old gang tackle. Below: The left side of the duke line is ready to open some holes up. Top L-R: Coach Stefaniak, 1. Williams, M. Hewitt, M. Schafer, B. Mehnert. M. Dole, M. King, B. Legacy. Coach Pfundt Middle L-R: S. Meehleeder. P. Navarre, J. Brown, S. Youngs. M. HaM, K. Ahrens, J. Augistine, A. Berry, I. Tacey, Bottom L-R: S. Dupree, T. Saranowski, J. Galbraith, J. Oliver, E. Rousse, T. Jacobs. S. Meehleeder. This year's J.V. football team started out games this year than they did last year, with a blast and came down with a big The defense was led by John Galbraith and thud. They started out the year with six Paul Navarre who averaged 13.1 and 10.7 consecutive victories and after that it was tackles respectivley. While on offense Jim all downhill. They were looking for their Brown led all runners with 1,066 yards on goal of an undefeated season but ended up the season, and Josh Augustine led the air with three quick losses. It was a good attack with 340 yards and six touchdowns, season anyhow. They won three more Left: Paul Navarre leads Jim Brown around the end of the line. Right: Mark Schafer looks to see if their opponents got the first down. Below The mine a-sizers get ready with there kiHer Defense. To Glory Top L R: Coach Wirsing. R. Lebster, 6. OstKng. S. Hugo. S. Strope. S. Baker. E. Alford, C. Kukla. D. Siagon. J. Buschlen, Coach Rivard Middle l R: E. Asd. C. Palarske. M. Lewandowski. B. May. 6. Kaczynski. T. Piorkowski. S. Valley. G. Bourdon. M. Densmore. B. Mohr. Bottom L R: S. Paules. D. Holmes. T. IMrey. C. Koakly, T. Brown, M. Srebinski. M. Hagaman, J. Collier, B. Schultz Left. Chad Kukla fakes out everyone by running the bootleg. Right Chad Palarske runs for daylight around the end. Bottom Left Scott Strope Catches a pass and runs for a first down. Bottom Right: Chris Koakly checks the defensive signals. The future of this years freshman foot- fense combined with a stingy defense that ball team is bright. They got off to a rough let up only four points a game; this led to a start but then showed there pride to come six and three record and a good start for back and win there last five games of the rookie coaches Tim Rivard and Greg Wirs- season. They featured an explosive offense ing. that averaged 24 points a game. The of- BELOW — Dukes put up a good fight, as they go head to head with the Swan Valley Vikings. BELOW — Todd Williams gets his signals crossed when he catches a player instead of the ball. LEFT — Monte (69) slips out of a Swan Valley pile on, as Doug (80) celebrates the stopping of the Vikings. LOWER RIGHT — Rob nurses a sprained ankle after a tough play in the game. ABOVE — Jeff Embrey (10) holds the ball, while Gene Kramer (7) flies in for a practice P.A.T. before the game. ABOVE — Dukes win one for the Gipper, as they defeat Hemlock 34-0 in a thrilling game. Garber push back the Huskies for another touchdown. INSIDE — Coach Harvey sends Terry Swihart out, to do some of the dirty work for the Dukes. TOP — Coach Harvey, Student Trainer S. Skrocki, Trainer E. Flanery, D. Fehrenfaach. M. Switala, D. Way, T. Evans, R. Bash, M. Charters, T. Discher, Assistant Coaches Trombly. Bibart. MIDDLE — Mgr. K. Meehleder, M. Martin, M. Duso, M. Owczarzak. T. Swihart, K. Ricker, J. VanAlst, B. Kribs, G. Kramer, M. Long, T. Williams, Mgr. J. Bibart. BOTTOM - Mgr. A. Trahan, R. Swincicki, P. Meehleder, D. May, M. Jozwiak, t. Steele, P. Charles, R. VanTol, B. Levrandowski, J. Embrey, Mgr. 0. Dueckie. Missing — L. tones, Trainer C. El. Dukes Go 6-3 For The Season Having experienced victory and defeat, the varsity football team ended their season with a 6-3 record. The Dukes put up a good fight all year losing only to Millington, Swan Valley, and Frankenmuth. The team outscored their oppo- nents for the year and averaged about 5 yds. per play. All the members of the team contributed to their winning success, but Gene Kramer put forth that extra energy as he led individual scoring with 36 points, and had a total of 1140 yds. in punts, kickoffs, and field goals. Todd Williams also carried 14 punt returns for 78 yds. and rushed 755 yds. Matt Long helped out with a combination of 59 tackles and assists. Ending the season in a high note, Garber received many All-Conference Honors. Todd Williams was placed on the 2nd team in offense, Todd Evans in 2nd team offense and defense, and Bob Kribs in 2nd team in offense with an honorable mention in defense. Honor- able Mentions were Gene Kramer, and Preston Charles. Iron Men for the 1987 season, third year in a row, were Mark Duso. Jeff Embrey. Mike Jozwiak. Gene Kramer, and Bob Kribs. Second Year Honors were Todd Discher, Dave Fehrenbach, Brian Lewandowski, Ryan Swinciki, and Monte Owczarzak. Preston Charles received his first year Iron Man Award. Team awards, selected by the players, went to Rob Bash, Most Valu- able; Matt Long. Most Improved; Lon- nie Jones, the Scholar Athlete. The Golden Helmet Award, given weekly by the Bay City Times, was given to Bob Kribs. RIGHT - Mike Martin (57) rises from tackling a would-be-touchdown, as Pat Meehleder (64) and Brian Lewan- dowski (22) look on. On The Green . Above Steve Toeppner concentrates on his putt as Mark Vandenbelt. left, helps out the varsity team with another drive. Above The team captain Jeff Toeppner has that look, one of determination. Left: Tim Taylor, most improved player, studies the angle of the line for the putt as Todd VanTof, right, takes a practice swing before making contact. Billy Mahoney drives the ball close to the hole so he can take an easy putt to put the ball in. Above: Tim Taylor follows through his swing and waits for the ball to land. Dave Budzinski, above, putts an easy shot as Matt Burr Wutke. below, smiles for the camera between holes. Regional Champs, 13th In State Dukes Swing Way To Perfect Season The 1987 Garber Golf team had an ex- cellent year. Their record for 1987 was 12- 0 as they extended their unbeaten streak to twenty matches, which established a record for most consecutive wins. Garber also fared well in tournaments as they finished second at the Vasaar Best Ball and took second in the county meet when they lost on the tie breaker. When asked which tournament was the hardest, senior Billy Mahoney did not hesitate when he replied, Alma. He said, “There was a lot of competi- tion because there were about seven really good teams; three ranked Class A teams and two ranked Class B teams. The Dukes struggled in the close Tri- Valley Conference meet. They won by one stroke as sophomore Steve Toeppner “birdied the last hole. The Dukes complet- ed a great season placing first at Regionals which qualified them for the state meet, where they placed thirteenth. Individual achievements ran high as Steve placed second in Regional play with a score of 80. Jeff Toeppner, senior, was named captain and captured the school record for both 9 holes and 18 holes. Possi- bly, the most consistent of all Duke golfers was Dave Budzinski. He made All-County, along with Steve. Steve and Jeff were both on the All-Conference first team for the second year in a row, and Dave once again made the All-Conference second team. Rounding out the awards, Steve and Tim Taylor were voted most improved. Lower: Jeff Stange swings and is trying to follow the flight of his ball as Jason Hessling, middle, concentrates on hitting the ball with just enough power. Right, Jeff Toeppner and Dave Budzinski pack up and head out for the next hole. J.V. Golf Goes 3-10 Above: I.V. Golfers fet ready for a match. Top left to Right Coach Gaffney, lames Retlewski, Paul Fournier. Marcy Galloway, Tracey Windiate. Bottom Left to Right: Jeff Hayes, Mike Krause, John Muir, Paul Furtaw Lett lohn Muir waits for his turn to tee off. Below: Marcy Galloway swings away. Gain Experience Top: Tracey Windrate practices putting before a match. Bottom: Jason Hessling sizes up a putt. The Jr. Varsity golf team ended this year with a three And ten record. The wins that they did get were against the bottom five players of other schools varsity teams. Garber is one of the only schools with a true Jr. Varsity golf team so they are often paired up with varsity players, playing for experience. This year’s J.V. golf team featured the first female golfer in Garber’s history Marcy Galloway doing a commendable job. There were also some good performances put forth by the most improved player Paul Furtaw, who ended up averaging 52.8. He shaved almost ten strokes off of his pre- season average. Tracey Windiate (57.8) and John Muir were the other leaders of the very young team. 1 Young Grapplers Look J.V. Forward To The Future Clockwise: bhn Galbraith and opponent begin match. J.V and Varsity are like one big team. Matt Andersim gets caught by the legs. No doubt about it. it's going to be a pm. Shawn Lenea and Matt Anderson w R E S T L I N G Left: Senior, Eric Bellor, gets ready for a take down. Above: Team gets fired up. GARBER GUYS PIN FOR POINTS Above: Seniors, Kirk Walraven and Eric Bellor. Below: Brian Ullman shakes with opponent from Bullock Creek. VARSITY Pinning Is Part Of Winning whose varsity record in 1987 was a 3-4, improved to a 24-18, enabling him to be voted most improved. The Dukes look forward to the fu- ture as 17 of 18 wrestlers are sched- uled to return in 1989. With over 40 matches under their belts this year, the seasoning should prove successful for the future. Garber's Wrestling team didn't have the sea- son it was expecting, due to the fact several upper classmen didn't return for their final sea- son. This did, however, make room for many young grapplers. The Dukes were dominated by freshmen and sophomore varsity wrestlers, 9 out of 13 weight classes. This year's Team Leader was 4 year Eric Bellor, who compiled a fine 47-39 career record over 2 varsity seasons. His leadership was a bright spot in average year. Mark Duso, junior, received the most valuable wrestler award after finishing second in both the Bay County and Garber Invitationals, third at the Oscoda Invita- tional and the T.V.C. meet, and fourth at the Hemlock Invitational. Sophomore Paul Navarre, Left: leremy Jacobs is thinking of someway to get out of this. Above: Eric Dunn is struggling his way out. TOP L.-R. J. Augustine, B. Mehnert, Coach Nesbit, T. lanway, T. Armstrong. J. Rogers. MIDDLE L.-R. T. Taylor. D. laffe. J. Welch, J. Brown, C. Johnson. BOTTOM L.-R. S. Thomas, T. Vantol, T. Kryzaniak, E. Rousse, S. Toeppner. The J.V. came out on top again. The team managed to pull through a tough season with an impressive 13-7 record. The top scorer for the Dukes was Jesse Rogers. Most im- proved went to Ted Lanway. Voted most valuable by his teammates was Jesse Rogers. Fin- ishing second in the T.V.C., the young Dukes look toward the future. Run And Gun The freshman basketball team pulled together and made their first year exceptional. The team had an impressive finish in the T.V.C. with a 11-3 record. Over all their record for the year was an overwhelming 14-4. The Dukes were led by Chad Kukla and the most improved was Mark VanDenbelt. The Dukes started out strong, and you can look forward to an even stronger team in 88-89. “Despite the fact we were unable to retain the TVC title, we played well and improved as the season progressed. It was a season that in many respects was more satisfying because we exceeded the expectations of many, perhaps even some of us. Best of all, it was another great group of men to work with, which makes the task of coaching a more pleasant experience. — Coach Middleton Left — Trent Tecey hits a three from the corner in a victory over the Lancers. Top — Don Howden concentrates before hitting the shot from the charity stripe. Right — Jim (Bill) Jones shies as he leads the victory over Montrose. VARSITY cott Clemons dishes the ball down low. above, as Doug Way its off the shot. Front Row I. To R. — Mike Nesbitt, Chris Hart, Trent Tace� , Gene Kramer, R� an Swincicki, Middle Row — Dave Budrinski. Don Howden, Scott Clemons, Todd Discher, Top Row — Grej Milton, tim tonas. Coach Middleton, Jim tonas. Coach Middleton. Doug Way. Tom LeBrun. Running Dukes Run And Gun Through The Year! This year a lot of Garber supporters knew what to expect from their basketball team. After losing the obvious talent and height of the previous year, a shadow was cast across the stars of this year. Dave Budzinski, Jim Jonas, Todd Discher and Gene Kramer felt the weight of having two superior teams before them. Add to that the losing of Doug Way to an ankle injury, for three weeks in the begin- ning of the season and the prospects for a successful season were bleak. Don Howden took the place of Doug giving up much need- ed height. More and more people began to think this year's team was doomed, and their thought were confirmed by a disappointing loss at the buzzer to John Glenn 51-52. But, the team never lost spirit, because once you lose that you might as well give up. So, the Dukes put the disappointing loss behind them and went on to win 4 games in a row, this string was snapped by a very tough Central team 74-75 in over-time in the final game of the Garber Invitational. This seemed to pro- vide the impetus the Dukes needed to gain confidence as they went on a tear with 9 wins and 3 losses, one of those being with Frankenmuth at their place. The Dukes tried to slow the game down to their pace by working for a very good shot or a layup, they were ahead every quarter until the last 3 minutes left in the fourth where Muth pulled ahead and stayed there to win by two, 35- 37. Then the team went on a 7 and 1 streak before it met Frankenmuth, TVC — champs, for the second time. Sweet revenge it was, as Coach Middleton allowed the team to dic- tate the pace. With Doug Way back in full stride, the team wanted a shot to beat Fran- kenmuth at their own game of run and gun. They did this with great shooting perfor- mances as Dave Budzinski netted 31 and Jim Jonas 25 enroute to a final of 79 to 70. Then the Dukes ended the regular season with a disappointing loss to Hemlock and was elimi- nated by a good Eisenhower squad in dis- tricts. Better Than Some Expected! B A S K E T B A L L 1. Kevin Dabrowski says, “Hey guys easy with the ropes and chains.” 2. John Wild doing a dive in the lay out position. 3. BiHMaHoney you’re such a GUMP!!! 4. Bill Sheredy and Chris Taylor ex- periment with energy transfer. 5. Terry Toureau smiles for the cam- 6. Jason Sieveke inquires, “Has any- one seen my tongue?” 7. Turn around Fred and help me move this! Front row L-R; R. Gonzalez. Drop, G. Osling, K. Welters, C. Taylor. M. Murphy, B. Meyers, and D. Witzke. Second Row L-R; J. Wild, T. Windiate, J. Sieveke, J. Romback, R. Lebster, K. Dabrowski. W. Sheredy, B. MaHoney, S. Myrick. T. VanOchten, D. Way. Third Row L-R; F. Sharfee, K. Hebner, T. Toureau, D. Gerard, and J. McCaulley, Coach Greg Grobbel. 1. Lebster makes the dive. 2. Drowning in the freestyle. 3. Humphy (Keith Wetters) in the fetal position. 4. Bill Sheredy says “Don't mess with the hair! 5. Jim McCaulley tries to pull his cap over his whole body won- dering why it doesn't fit. 6. Doug Gerard warms up in the backstroke. The boys’ varsity swim team had a rough season this year with a record of four wins and nine losses. The swimming Dukes placed seventh in the Tri City Champi- onships and fourth in the I.S.C. meet which was hosted at Garber. The team lacked depth but not senior talent. Bill MaHoney qualified for the state meet in the 100 freestyle with a time of :50.66. This is Bill’s second trip to the state meet. Bill was a member of the 400 freestyle relay team that went to state when he was a freshman. This year MaHoney made it on his own. He is the only swimmer from Garber participating in the class B state meet. Kevin Dabrowski and Bill Sheredy also made their senior year of swimming their finest. Bill Sheredy came eight tenths of a second away from breaking the school record for the 100 breast stroke. There hasn't been a swimmer close to the record in three years. Coach Grobbel stated that he will miss his five first year swimmers. Grobbel started coaching at Garber when they were freshman. The team is loaded with promising talent. Juniors Mark Murphy and Doug Gerard both had great seasons this year. Murphy has an impressive backstroke and a solid I.M. Doug Gerard pulled his weight in the freestyle events. Sophomore Joey Rombach is gaining speed in the breastroke. Kent Laver react � tug? nurmj serve THE THRILL OF THE AGONY OF Sneiti ffrowr aimm Take? i neeoer treat afte runmn{ cmo country Kettr Wetwrc ctwcfci. tie Then a-f times in every- one $ life wner we feel hurt m alone But Peiieve tha: these tunes wner we teei irei ant all around us seems to ne Tallin apar: re -eal� � the p-inges of rnwtr. W srugg ant ry to -ecaptire the secirirv v wna was. mr almos: ir spite of Dirseives we eme-ft or the otne sick witt a nev unoe stating i nev Mount a new srengtr. h is almost as tnnugr we mus gt ttrnugr the pan ant the sruggif m iror tr grow ant react nev heights — Sue Mhcnel The athlete £ person who strives to be the best I person who suffers the pain and the agony that is sc often necessary for perfection A person who sacrifices everything eise in his or her life and devotes all tier time and effort to their sport An athlete feels the thrills of victory and the agonies of defeat. The crowd, tm cheers, the excitement, the determination and mos: o all, the athlete's pride makes him or her perform, tc tneir best potential The athlete performs to prove tha: he or she never gives up. The athletes overcomes al obstacles In order to show his or her talents, endur ance and of course his or her desire to win The athlete can be found in many different varieties VICTORY; THE ATHLETE The ultimate goal — state finals!!! Chad Kukia lunges to prevent the winning TD against TAuth Lisa Anderson passes as Kim Tusinsk:. Jill Mahoney and Jill Anderson await the kHi You are equal to all others, some may have greater talent, but you the athlete is superior m areas where others cannot grow Do not stop your own growth and pro- gressior by trying to emulate any- one Step out with courage after defeat and pride after a wm Let winning and losing help you ex- pand anti grow mto what you were meant to be Look tor new experi- ences, meet new people and learn to add all new dimensions to your present and future. You are one of a kind unique yet equal to every person Winning not always deter- mines a winner Believe in who you are. a winner as you reach tor the top. Know H is within your ability Live to win and in life, you will Preparing for battle below They differ in the type of uniforms and numbers they wear their heighth. weight, and sex. Despite their differences, their one common thread is they play their sport to the best of their ability When the game is over all that can rightfully be expected by anyone is that the athlete possessed the complete desire to do one's best Winning is great; pride in oneself and one's team, is greater The athlete is a wonderful mix of many qualities, and he or she is looked up to by many and is a shining example of the well-rounded person The Athlete is truly a remarkable, yet complex, human being The athlete, Peach- es Brown, although los- ing here is everything but. This second place finish in the regionals enabled her to reach a goal — the State Fin- als. (LEFT) Top Left. Holly has her hair done before hand while, Middle Left. Pst, Crafty, talks of his master’s state. Middle. Craig dramatizes his fake identity of Government Inspector while, Left, Laura laughs at the letter. Above. Part of the town is shown grieving over their mistake with the Government Inspector. THE GOVERNMENT Left. Craig, portraying Yuri Clark Shambles proclaims his love for Robyn. Fannie Mae Cheeks. Right, Keith. Mayor Cheeks, means business. Don’t Blame The Mirror The Government Inspector takes place in one day in a small Russian village toward the end of the 19th century. It began as a letter arrived about the Government Inspector’s visit. Craig came to town, looking for food, and they mistook him for the Inspector when he was actually only a poor clerk. The corrupted town tried to impress Craig by cleaning up the town and throwing him a party. When Craig realized that the town mistook him for the Government Inspector, he kept his mouth shut and went along with it. He arranged to marry the Mayor's daughter which pleased everyone. He then wrote a letter to his uncle telling of the hilarious incident. The nosy postmistress read it and informed the townspeople of what had happened. They were suffering from shock when the real Government Inspector arrived among the unsuspecting town. by Nikolai Gogol GARBER HIGH SCHOOL Proudly Presents the , government ° Inspector Ud i o Chanae tt id an id;,| t.;i1 ton i I’otvr i'lil.y MAyOR CHECKS................................Keith Ricben FANNIE MAC CHECKS, hit iie.................Robun Samyr. ROSIE REP CHEEKS, theiA daughttA .... Holly Jacobi GLADLY, thtcAA house maid .... Hichelle ChAiAtenAtn TARDY, thenn house boy .............. David ShephaAdAon The Counc-cE SOLOUON PIMlV, judge .................... Holly Caniin KASSANDRA KONNIVER, dnAecton oi chanitntA ............................. LauAa Call A.O. PUNCTURE, the doctoA..................Jeff Imbney CECIL SCISSORS, dnAecton oi education . , Pat JUca HANNAH KANSELOR, pOAtmnAtACAA .... UiCneMc Thon FREELY BR1BEN, chnti oi Police ........... John VanAlAt PETER LEE BUUPK1N, landovntA .............. C aig Unndt PETER LEE PUMPKIN, landowneA .... Btinnan Johnson YURI CLARK SHAUBLES. a guvtAnmcnt cltAb.............................Cnaig Gxiifith' CRAFTY, hiA manA envant .................Jcjjiei' Scoff MISTRESS SMARTty, hotel waitne ss . . Hcaffcen iiamx.it J VIVIAN SPIRITS, mine meAChant.............Jtff Hcmu.:i. SARA LEE SCALES, iood meAChant..............KCAAae bail. CHIFFON BOLT, fabnic meAChant . . . Mefenda Uantin CORA PICKETT, loCbAmith'A w i c . . . Susan Aujulfinc H.A.L. CASSIDY, coAponal'A widow . Shelly lictiniLi KOROBKIN, AetiAed oHicial.................Bitt Mahouco WILL PADD1TT, AetiAed oiiiciat...................Emb i MRS. KOROBKIN, wiie.......................JanCf lal a.; MRS. CECELIA SCISSORS, w ic ............. ftataatef I'enL GENDARUE...................................T. R. A 123 1988 Garber Student Council This year's Student Council didn't set many new things afloat but held on to some of the traditional things. The major accom- plishment this year was ribbon prom, a spe- cial dance in which the girls asked the guys out. The annual summer retreat and October- fest dance were some of the things carried on this year from last years agenda. They are constantly trying to make life a little fairer and better for Garbers students. As always they remain open for your suggestions. Junior Student Council Members: Top Mark Charters, Keith Ricker, Kristyn Krzyzaniak. Lisa Buza Bottom Janet LaPan, Holly Schafer Freshman student Council Members: Top Michelle Christensen, Aimee Macnowski Bottom: David Shepardson, Mark Vandenbelt Missing Craig Windt. 125 Senior student Council Members: John VanAlst, Tori Ludwig, Monte Owczarzak, Jim Dunn Missing: Bill Mahoney. Sue Augistine, Jeff Embrey Sophomore Student Council Members: Top David Jaffe, Linda Klimas, Tonnette Tromba, Matt Hewitt. Bottom Beckie Wiedyk, Mindee Spegel COUNCIL International Club In It’s Second Full Year Members of the International Club Top Robin Samyn, Kristyn Krzyzaniak Bottom: Jill Grow- chowski, Christine Neer- ing, Michelle Smith, Amy Klass INTERNATIONAL CLUB next meeting What is the international club? That is the question most kids say as they walk down the hall, and they see the poster on Mrs. Shee- han's door. The international club is not known for their great num- bers that bless some other organi- zations at Garber. The internation- al club was created last year to promote some of the advantages and opportunities of knowing the usefulness of another language. SOMETHING Sroff Michael O'Neill Barb Gradowski Chris Harr Jennifer Hessling Jill Maxwell Greg Milron Nicki Morand Corinna Moyer Joni Peplinski Chris Sansburn Wendy Ward 9- ItLL Left: Jenny Hessling develops pictures in the darkroom so she can meet her next deadline. Below: Chris Sansburn puts away her homework so she can get to work. Right: Nicki Morand wonders it she's doing everything right down in the darkroom with a puzzled look on her face. Above: loni says 'How dare you take that picture!' and Jill shivers and says ‘Jeeez! turn up the heat! It's cold in here!' while Chris thinks to himself 'It’s not that bad so just let them take the picture!' Right: Oh please, Mr. O’Neill — don't scare us like that! Ir's Hard To Please Everyone . . . Did you ever wonder why you like or dislike something? The first thing you consider is — does it appeal to me? Different things appeal to different people — that's what makes this job so hard to do. We have to please everyone so we try to cover every aspect of Garber High School's academic, athletic, and social activities and events. There are people who like the cafeteria food while others cruise to Mac’s; some do their homework and enjoy school while others never touch a book and can’t wait to graduate; some like sports and others would rather have an after school job to earn extra money; some enjoy school dances while others claim they're stupid; some honestly enjoy the yearbook and others would like to throw it away, but paying $18 for it makes them keep it. Being fair is what we strive for. Trying to take photos of people who threaten the photographer and then complain because their picture isn't included is commonplace. We attempt to get a good cross-section of people and, hopefully everyone who reads this yearbook will find something that interests them. So as you peruse this annual and you don't come across something that interests you right away, dig deeper because there’s something for everyone!! Below: Joni Peplinski rolls film for the 'professional' photographers on the yearbook staff. Lower corner Greg Milton reviews the negatives to get the best pictures. Lower middle: Corinna Moyer writes letters to all of the patrons who sponsored us this year. EVERYONE! Left: Gary Kaczynski can’t believe he ate all that watermelon while John Galbraith asks for two more pieces. Below: Kevin and Chris imitate their teachers — Mr. Frontjes and Mrs. Timm. Bottom: Tonia Carrier reminisces about her baby years. SPIRIT Above: A sign displayed during spirit week to get everyone pepped up for the week-end. Below: Kelly Willett shows the Punk” in herself. CATCH IT!! This year’s Spirit Week started out with a bang. Monday brought out the true colors of the students, with Punk and Nerd day. Tuesday was young and old day. Wednesday gave the stu- dents a chance to get back at their teachers on Revenge Day. Switch Day on Thursday and Friday brought out the spirit in all of us as it was blue and white day. The winners of each days contests for best dressed were Lisa Buza as a nerd, Jody Winters as a baby, Ke- vin D 3b row ski as Mr. Frontjes, John Henderson as a sexy girl, body for blue and white day. Monday's pie eating con- test resulted in some messy faces as Mark Schafer gorged himself to victory. Schafer also was the king belcher after Monte Owczar- zak guzzled two cokes for the win. Owczarzak also seemed to have a bottom- less stomach as he inhaled the watermelon to win Wednesday’s contest. On Thursday, the participants had to consume one bag of marshmallows and once again Schafer had the stom- ach for it. Jody Winters and Tricia Murray are the Fat Boys while Joni Peplinski and Jenny A banner displayed in the main hall during the exciting spirit week. Hessling are the Beach Boys as they sing Wipe Out” and win the Lip Sync Contest. 130 Top Chris Sansburn dressed as a man for the Switch Day and looks like she’s waiting for her next reporter assignment. Middle: Kim Finkbeiner and Chris Toureau give us their baby faces. Bottom: Julie Crosby and Michelle Eigner are wondering what everyone keeps looking at them for. After all. they're only dressed like men!? CONTAGIOUS! Todd Tacey and Keith Ricker jam” to their favorite song in Friday's Lip Sync The Garber “G was hung in the senior island area with little footballs honoring the Contest. senior football players. 131 When someone mentions school spirit, what words wander through your mind? Blue, white, pep assembly, perhaps? No matter which ones go through your brain, they all pop into pep week. This year, pep week ended with a bang. We cheered on our hungry classmates during the week's eating contests, and on Friday, we hollered as they performed live in a lip-sync competi- tion. Later, many students took part in our picture perfect parade where they marched to music, or fooled around on a .float. The seniors wiped-out all underclassmen when they won the prize for best float. As the parade disasppeared, we followed our footsteps to the football game where we led our team to victory over Birch Run, 31-20. The field was full of excitement during halftime as the Homecoming court was introduced. All stood silent as the Duke Homecoming Day Explodes and Duchess were announced. Missy Adamowski and Monte Owc- zarzak eagerly accepted their titles. Other members of the court were: Seniors: Todd Discher, Monica Brown, Jeff Embrey, Lynne Suchodolski; Juniors: Chris Hart, Jan Jasman; Sophomores: John Galbraith, Heather Quellman; and Freshmen: Damon Holmes, Cathy Crete. Our spirit may have fizzled out somewhat because there are no contests or rallies held, but it explodes again and again at each sporting event, when we are able to drop our spirit bomb. October 9, 1987 To Remember 10-10-87 (top) Holly Schafer, Jill Reward, and Julie Crosby take a break at the dance, (left) Catherine Mimbimi and Rich Frontjes en- joying each others company, (above) John Wild and Kelly Willette making a quick exit from the dance floor, (right) Todd Tacey and John Galbraith toast their good for- tune. Dawn Smith dances the night away. Jeff stange and Brent Legacy compare dining experiences at the dance. 134 Sarah Colony and lennifer Zielinski slow dancing with their respective partners. Dawn Neering enjoys the company of her friends. 135 Debate In Transition BACK — Sean Frost, Brian Weihl, David Shepperd, tohn Henderson, MIDDLE — Kelly Thompson, Heather Moulthroup, John McMillian, FRONT — Dawn Moulthroup, Tori Ludwig, Jeff Toeppner, MISSING — Kerry Bash, Laurie Parr, Craig Windt Tori Qualifies For John S. Knight Scholarship The 1987-88 Garber Debate kicked off the season with a new coach, and a slow start. Mary Sheppard, the new coach, sure had her work cut out for her this year. At the first tournament in Central Michigan, Sean Frost was the only member who managed to place: he received a second. At Caro, Tori placed 10th, while David had a 15th as speakers. However, their combined debating skills seemed to sharpen during the day, as they made it to the quarter finals. In district competition, the team split their performance, with Tori and Brian going 3-0; and John and David with 0-3. Tori also took a first in speaker rounds, which qualified her to compete for the scholorship award. The team also hopes to do well in the “Lilac Festival” in Mackinac Island, later on this year. 85 Garber The Bay Arenac Skill Center is a place where students go for Vocational Training. They get a chance to meet new Students from other schools and the class time is substituted for three Garber credits. Many times in the high school students have not decided what they want for a career. At the Skill Center you actually are working on a career or an interest you have. There are many opportunities and a variety of courses you can take, everything from office work to mechanics. So, if you want to meet new friends from different schools, and you have an idea of what you want to have as a career, Bay Arenac Skill Center is a great way to refine your education and get your career started. lake works hard at the computer. Tom hits the books at Skill Center. Tammy watches other students working in Data Processing. leanna finishes up the program she is working on. Debbie learning office work. Above, Kim and Mike are hard at work. Below. Jill shows her enthusiasm. Above right. Chris checks the plants. Below Right. Abby waits for class to begin. Below. Dawn works in Data Processing. SKILL CENTER Above: Kim Tusinski and Matt Holcomb enjoy a slow dance while Ted Lanway and Janelle Crosby take a breather between dances. Above: Todd Tacey and Shelly Schaefer look like they are enjoying the evening while Below Linda Klimas is trying to talk to Paul Navarre but something else seems to be interesting him. Left Sarah Colony. Todd Discher. Ann Muir, and Craig Griffith say, ‘Let’s Party!!’. Above: Holly Jacobs looks around to see who everybody came with. Right: Missy Beckrow and Rich VanTol say ‘Go Away!!’. 140 fl Chance Is Wasted Guys, have you ever sat at home and waited for that special girl to call and ask you out? Your wish might have come true on February 27th when Garber hosted the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The tables were turned as the girls took on the responsibility of paying for everything and the guys got to sit back and relax. Due to the lack of aggressive- ness. on the girls part, there was ‘rush week' which was the chance for that lonely guy to ask that special girl he was waiting for. Everyone danced the night away to the music provided by the ‘The D.J. whose members included Gene Kramer. Mike Seymour, and Kevin Buda. On the way out. couples could stop and have their pictures taken by Tudor Photography in order to remember this special evening. Above: Bill Mahoney and Jeff Toeppner show us that ‘Nothin’ beats a great pair of legs!' and Right: John Galbraith doesn't think his joke was that funny. Above: The girls left their dates for a few minutes to catch up on the latest gossip about what happened before they got to the dance, Below: ‘Hey you guys, don’t you know it's time to go home!?!?' r Right. Kellie, April, and Jenny smile while they model their punk style. Far Left. Jason Zaharcho wonders if his wig will fall in his partners hair. Above. Craig whisks Dr. Jennifer Quinn away in the wheelchair while, Top Left, Gene Kramer gives us a futuristic glimpse of himself. Top Right. Matt Long captures his best side. a This year’s Halloween Fest was a big hit. Many students gave it their all and appeared in various unique costumes. Much of the dance was spent wondering, “Who is that masked man?” We still today don’t know who some people were, but everyone who participated had a great time on the 31st! Janelle and Kelly show off their many freckles. ] HAlalsiOWBEW (Wai 1 () VWJ VWJ £ !£ ' Left, David Lee Roth and Eddie'' VanHalen make their appearance at the dance while, Far Right. Brian and Chris wonder who is standing behind them. Above Left, Shelly presents herself as a flapper. Above. Julie's all punked out while. Right, Robin disguises herself as Raggedy-Ann. Held at the dance this year was a costume contest. The chaperones walked among the students and chose the best costume. Winners of the contest included Kevin Dabrowski dressed as David Lee Roth and Matt Hewitt dressed as the Grim Reaper. Above. Jill helps poor Jenny along as she experiences the pain of the first week in volleyball practice. Bless her heart, she's still smiling! L-R Shawn Barber, Sean Frost, Jodi Johnson, David Sheppard, Tori Ludwig Tori Elected Senate President The 1987 student congress, from Garber, returned from Lansing with one of the top honors, as Tori Ludwig was elected president of the senate. Before receiving this honor, she had to complete a parliamentary procedure exam, which is a screening test for the candidates, and a press conference. Also attending this year was Sean Frost, David Sheppard, and Shawn Barber who were in the House of Rep., and Jodi Johnson who was a lobbyist. COLLEG! Dimension Tells The Story! The Garber Dimension, which was started 20 years ago, is printed bi-weekly and has not only the future events but also important happenings of the last two weeks. The class, much like journalism itself, is a great way for the student to see what its like to have deadlines, and to learn what the layout of a page is like. The class is perfect for the student interested in becoming a reporter or a editor. r c T.R. Adcock John McMillian 0 Sue Augustine Crissy Orr T Melissa Beckrow Jenny Quinn Stacy Cantin Chris Taylor A Craig Griffith Jeff Toeppner Chris Grigg Michelle Williams F Beth Johnson Jody Winters F Bill Mahoney A Chris puts the finishing touches to this week's paper. Good Music Results From Perserverence Behind the scenes of every stage performance lie many hours of practice and hard work. The marching band enhances our pa- rades, basketball and football games with their elaborate marching proce- dures and music. The band participates in festivals, concerts, parades, civic celebrations, and pep rallies throughout the school year. They are a great addition to our school due to the superb direction of Mr. Gaffney. The band concludes the year with a trip to state Competition. Onward students, and Let there be music! . Uitna frornbl concentrate� on her Hole playing Band Director, Mr. Gaffney. Maureen and Susan concentrate on playing their Learning to read music takes skill and practice. Josh Augustine and Sean Frost make music together, clarinets. Strike Up The Band The band gets ready for another great performance at the homecoming parade. The band marches on. Left. The band plays at the Christmas Concert. Above: Practicing is part of perfection. 4 r Bottom row: S. Sansburn, J. Crosby. L. Klimas, K. Anthony. H. Quellman, M. Vachon, C. Kelly. Middle row: C. Stadin, T. Tacey, L. Covieo, R. Savera. C. Crete. K. Tacey, J. Weslowski, S. Zielinski. Top row: A. Johnson. T. Tromba. V Prokopenko. K. VanOriessche. C. Vanderpool, M. Galloway. C. Neering, M Spegel, L. Harris. Row 1, N. Gavalas, J. Quinn. J. Maxwell. L. Suchodolski, M. Wutke, M. Beckrow, T. Murray. J. Winters. B. Johnson Row 2. K. McSherry. L. Straney. S. Colony. L. Parr. L. Simmer. J. Hessling. J. Peplinski, M. Adamowski, N. Fogarty. S. Cantin Row 3. A. Przybylski, H. Savage. N. Morand. S. Augustine. K. Tusinski, J. Rochow. J. Rochow. K. Serafini, L. Busa Row 4. L. Przybylski. A. Cataline, S. Heckman. J. Duyck. J. Crosby. T. Pawlak. M. Westphal, J. Mahoney. A. Muir. H. Sarkozy, S. Moore, J. LaPan, K. Tollesfrud, J. Biggs. L. Clifford, L. Walraven Row 5. M. Nesbitt. R. Sermon, G. Kramer, K. Ricker. B. Mahoney. M. Charters. B. Weihl, TR Adcock, M. Strope, C. Griffith. K. Ahrens. M. Long. D. Fehrenbach, J. Fehrenbach, M. Murphy. M. Wetters. J. Embrey Choir Front Row: Mike Martin. Second Row Lett to Right: Curtis Johnson, Doug Warsaw, Keith Wetters, Lane Dorion. Third Row Brennan Johnson. Ed Alford. Mark Charters, Mike Strope, Jim Brown, Kevin Buda. Charms Seen Everywhere Front Row Left to Right: Vickie Etkowitz, Tammy Kozielski, Joy Stothard. Tammy Pero, Ashley Neering. Tracey Kent, Holly Schafer, Mindee Martin. Second Row: Beckie Wiedyk, Helen Peeler, Traci Smith, Jenny Doane. Lisa Parr, Jodi Vermeesch, Irene Thompson, Margaret Vink, Stacy Schaffer, Third Row Tonya Stagray. Stacie Deyarmond. Erin Koffman, Jilt Jeczmionka, Kelly anOchten. April Walraven. Missy Fogarty. Addie Levinson. Kim Simmer. Carrie Thompson. Garber's music success can directly be attributed to a formula using a combination of four letter words. Work equals best. Hard work cannot be substituted when perfection is the goal. Under the leadership of Miss Patricia Ankney, Garber's Varsity Choir and Garber Singers put on stellar performances to the delight of many audiences. The year kicked off with a celebration for American Education Week which was fol- lowed by arousing Christmas Concert, high- lighted by the dual chorus' performing the magnificent Hallelujah Chorus. The packed house thrilled to the scene. Next, Garber appeared at the Bay Medical Facility where the people were treated to solos by Craig Griffith and Sue Augustine. In February the choirs broke into sections to perform against one another during the Garber Show-Off. A decided twist to the type of music usually sung came when they performed at the Mini-Lenten Service. A religious overtone prevailed as they sang Morning has Broken, Danny Boy and many other religious songs. Rounding out the year came concerts at the Civic Center and the Women's Club. 149 The Choirs Were Angelic Miracles do still happen at Christmas, at least that's what the Garber Singers told us the night of the Christmas Con- cert. To prove this, over 60 botes of food were collected for families in our area to help them celebrate the season. The outstanding instrumental and choral groups helped create a real general feel- ing of Christmas, said Miss Pat Ankney, who puts the concert together each year along with Mr. Gaffney. Her choirs sang such songs as The Hallelujah Chorus, and The Song of Worship. The band performed astonishingly well this year as they played A Christmas Festival, Rudolph's Christmas Concert, and Jingle Bell Rock. The concert climaxed when good ol' Saint Nick himself joined the festivities. The audience was invited to a reception held after the concert in honor of the Christ- mas season. The Garber Singers lined the walls of the auditorium waiting to sing. Santa only brings gifts to good boys and girls. You better watch out, Chandra! wz7 e wsimsis eoTtesiz 7 151 152 153 Robert J. Winters, Superintendent Daniel E. Harfst, Principal Garry L. Sumerix, Assistant Principal Damon A. Simon, Director of Guidance Donald Grobbel, counselor Winifred Grobbel, Counselor Ellen Czerwinski, Secretary Dorothy Massoll, Secretary Betty Doriean, Guidance Secretary 154 Chip Hages Paul Hardy Edwin Harvey Use Irving Karl Klein Dale Lanway Pam Maurer Kay Meyer Charles Rochow Bonnie Spess Kristina VanOchten Perry Middleton Robert Rynberg Ellen Visser Ken Samyn Al Willett Marcia Nunn Michael O’Neill Lucy Sheehan Robert Skinner Joseph Todey John VanLooy Margret Bird Mary Jane Tusinski Garber Staff Garber Cooks Joanne Ames Kathy VanOchten Oscar Mar . ultra ATORADE' IS SAT THIRST Aar FOR THAT C 1 It a � . JO Congratulates Class Of 1988 [ )immons jfemkrs o—— Downtown Bay City Your Class Ring Headquarters “ON THE KAWKAWLIN RIVER” By “Land Or Sea,” Here’s The Place To Be. Corner Of Boy Scout Rd. And State Park Drive 03U8B PIZZA SHOP 1005 MARQUETTE 686-0470 5 item large pizza for only $9.95 Sandwiches Hamburgers Coney Dogs Good Luck Tori And Class Of 1988 GET MET. IT PAYS. Metropolitan Life TAT and affiliated companies RaJj 'i 'JLowz cSfloji 1610 22nd Street Bay City Michigan 48706 Theresa Wayre Dz-zxa Owners Dial (517) 893-9501 CUSTOM BENDING DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS Terminue Muffler and Brake °P LOW PRICES - 892-4593 Five blocks east of St. Stonislous Church 2040 Kosciuszko [22nd St.] - Southeast Bay City Bill Mahoney Monica Brown Tori Ludwig 894-4800 Bill Sheredy 512 North Lincoln Suite 308 Bay City, Ml 48708 PHOTOGRAPHY Thank For being our customer. From the makers of pizza! pizza! You! Essexville 893-0005 In Ray's Shopping Center Thank Little Caesars® Means QUALITY You! 15 When you make pizza this good, one just isn't enough. West Side North Union al Euclid Dine in or Carry Out 686-3600 South End Lafayette Square Lafayette at Michigan Carry Out Only 892-2999 R. J. BELLOR - W. B. WARD Certified Public Accountants P. O. Box 451 Essexville, Ml 48732 Compliments Of JACOBS CLEANING VILLAGE 2714 Center Ave. Phone 893-6191 HOOKCO. Bay City — Saginaw Michigan franchised operators of cLongcJohn Silver’s, SEAFOOD SHOPPES 1710 Livingston Bay City, Ml • Shrimp • Seafood • Chicken Planks • Full Dinners • Choice Of Desserts • Complete Menu Open For Lunch Or Dinner yw 76e 'Duc e s. LADIES FASHIONS tnd ACCESSORIES Congratulations Class Of 1988 TRI-CITY FIRESTONE 303 Salzburg Avenue Phone 892-0439 Bay City, Michigan 48706 416 Washington 893-6581 Complete Car Care Service L l 63 894-2082 TRI-CITY BAKERY Complete Line Of Bread Donuts Richard Terry Pelton Owners 884 N. PINE RD • ESSEXVILLE, Ml EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE- i m mm 1600 Woodside Essexville, 48732 Congratulations Class Of 1988 MAIER ASSOCIATES 900 Center Bay City, 48708 894-2171 165 HAIR TRENDS 1012 Columbus 893-5436 Open 6 Days Evenings By Appointment • Perms • Highlighting Latest Cuts Eyebrow Waxing JAMIE’S DRIVE-THRU DAIRIES We Serve You — At Your Door — In Your Car — At Our Store 26th At So. Farragut 26th At Broadway Columbus At Madison 3383 W. N. Union 893-7841 893-7862 893-7849 686-7804 Cut Flowers Weddings Funerals Flowering Foliage Plants Batschke! Greenhouse Flower Shop Ph. (517) 895-5777 1921 Columbus Bay City, Mich. (Corner Of Trumbell Columbus) Forinsurance call m-m juiSlieriHM JjMurtm, lotojf.ftu • Jfortk uj Ctuhr Jut tlilfijllU STATI FARM @) Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. INSURANCE State Pa rm insurance Co oan� es MomeOUces Bloomington minos HEMANN CHIROPRACTIC 2911 Center Essexville 895-5548 FIREHOUSE 5 CAR WASH 2921 Center Ave. 893-1011 £ADCIARX air 3tudio “Come See How Good You Can Look ...” 1005 Columbus Avenue. Bay City 894-5230 Essexville Michigan 440 Old Orchard Dr. o rd BY THE BAY 02Oi ie 892-5702 TflCEY BROTHERS, INC. 1495 W. Center flve. Essexville, Mich. (517) 894-0191 Home Of Choice Meats Liquor Freezer Beef Imported Wines Don Herman, Owner EASTERN AUTO PARTS 2728 Center 895- 8561 Congratulations To Class Of 1988 Your Future Is Closer Than You Think AUL American United. Life See Us For Your Retirement Needs Richard J. Hart Mlchaal P. Pope 512 iV. Lincoln Bay City. MI 48708 Bus. (5 7)892-7154 Res. (517)893-3777 AUL American United Ufe AUL 512 ;V. Lincoln Avenue Bay City, MI 48708 Telephone Bus: (517) 892-7154 Res: (517) 686-9916 American United Life G3EAT LAKE} BANCORP A Federal Savings Bank 260 Washington Avenue—Bay City 1020 North Euclid Avenue—Bay City 3017 Center Avenue—Essexville GREEN HUT Kim Forster Pharmacist 1606 WOODSIDE 892-5491 893-9491 SILVER PALACE FISH FRY OH FRIDAr NIGHTS TAM-MAR HAIR FASHIONS Take-Out Service NOON DAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL MON THRU FRIDAY HAMBURGERS. SOUP SANDWICHES SERVED DAILY Woodside And Main rood Specials • SEAFOODS • BEER • LIQUOR • WINE OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM-2:JO AM Sis k Bill Unisex Salon 1607 Woodside Congratulations Seniors 892-4433 IJOO WOODSIDl AT MAIN fSSfXV Uf FREEMAN’S PARTY STORE • Fresh Meats • Party Supplies 892-5619 LANDSCAPE DESIGN SERVICE Trees — Shrubs - Evergreens Since 1948 Congratulations Class Of 1987 1630 Boutell 893-4550 Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 From The Staff At BAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL LIMBERG’S STONE COTTAGE FLORIST Congratulations To Class Of 1988 100 Green TW 4-4541 893-6733 Fruit Markets Two Locations 506 Columbus Bay City, Ml Vi Mile N. Of Light Kawkawlin, Ml 894-4622 684-7871 2850 Center 892-7779 TACEYS AUTO REPAIR 2804 Center 892-2491 Columbus Kawkawlin Member FSLlC OVER $1 BILLION STRONG 1615 W. Center Ave. (517) 893-4563 24 Hr. Banking At Mutual Money Machine 0c£esu{fiOieet RESTAURANT Take Out Enjoy It Here SUBS — SOUPS — SALADS — SANDWICHES 921 Washington Mon.-Thur. 11-5:30 Phone 893-3660 Friday 11-7:00 Sat. 11-3:30 Full Service Salon ■ Men, Ladies fir Children's Designs • Hair Coloring • Foil Highlighting - Design Perming - Complete Shin Care • Makeup Demos • Color Analysis Manicuring Sculptured hails • Eyebrow, Lip Waxing IIAJR and FASHION’ DESIGNERS Congratulations Class Of 87 893-7585 568 W. Center 2 Miles East Of Mall Mon-Fri Sat 8 AM-9 PM 8 AM-5 PM REDKEN PRODUCTS Paul Mitchell Systems Used ■ Recommended As Professional We Do Not Accept Tips 173 V le , JOHN TOLAND’S BODY SHOP Complete Collision Service 24 Hour Towing INSURANCE WORK Foreign Car Specialists — Efficient Service — Quality Products — Fine Workmanship — Free Loaner Cars (When Available) Auto Painting Specialists 704 W. Center Essexville 895-8291 Ext. 42 VISA M. Card Mon.-Fri. 8-5 ZXlic iigan “portsm n. iait-Tackle-Huntyrg B -K; Supplies : LIVE BAIT • DOWN RIGGERS I CLOTHING • ELECTRONICS I RAIN GEAR • TACKLE : f- GAME7FISHING LICENSER OPEN 5:00 a.m. DAILY 612 Center Avenue (M-25) (2 miles east ol Hampton Mall) Essexville. Ml 48732 517-893-6550 If wo can’t do It. no ono can AHLER’S TROPHY MFG. CO. TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTS PLAQUES • RIBBONS • MEDALLIONS WE DO OUR OWN ENGRAVING CUSTOM MADE TROPHIES BOB AHLER. SR. MGR BOB AHLER. JR.. SALES MGR. 1503 WOODSIDE AVE. • ESSEXVILLE Ml 48732 • PHONE (517) 895-5242 Good LmjcJc Duhl SPECIALIST IN ELECTRONIC REPAIR GARY SPENCER 1 305 WOODSIDE AVE. ESSEXVILLE. Ml 48732 175 Here’s To The Future!! Melissa C. Adamowski Terrance P. Adcock II Susan f. Augustine Melissa K. Beckrow Monica P. Brown Tamelva P. Brown Stacy L. Cantin Sarah A. Colony Jeffrey P. Embrey Jeffrey P. Fehrenbach Craig L. Griffith Jennifer P. flessling Elizabeth A. Johnson Jodi A. Johnson William A. Mahoney Jill A. Maxwell Colleen M. McShcrry Matthew J. Ordiway Monte E. Owczarzak Deborah L. Pake Laura L. Parr Joni M. Peplinski Jennifer M. Quinn Jill M. Pochow Julie A. Pochow Pobcrt T. Sermon l.ynn M. Simmer Melissa A. Straney Michael D. Stropc Kimberly M. Tusinski Michelle L. VanSumeren Douglas L. Way Brian J. Weihl Mark L. Wetters Joanne C. Winters Matthew J. Wutke . . What You Are Is God's Gilt To You, What You Become Is Your Gift To God ■Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ALLEN ft. CLEMONS Agent 1411 WoodSKle Avenue Essexville. Michigan 48732 Bus. Phone: (517) 893-6586 Res. Phone: (517) 894-2328 ShWB MOVIE RENTAL • VCR SALES RENTAL Large Selection Of Movies 1585 W. Center Essexville, Mich. (517) 894-4210 i V V v WOODSIDE ACE HARDWARE •WHERE SERVICE STARTS' coituri unc op h owaac Vjmiu . RENTALS • WATER HEATERS • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING • HUNTING A FISHING LICENSES • WINOOW 4 SCREEN REPAIR • SUPPLIES FOR THE OO lT-YOURSELFERS • AEY REPAIR • LAWN 4 GAROEN SUPPLIES MON THRU FRI SAT BMf SUN 10-2 892-6084 fj I V8 36 WOOOSIOE ESSEXVILLE V (Com«f of Borton WootitidB) A f 2 BLOCKS EAST OP WOLOHAMS Wj apple fcaltu 312 Woodside OEAUOR MUl f«PlE 4IS1INC «•viCC MLS 892-0517 St. Laurent Bros. MANUFACTURERS OF PEANUT PRODUCTS NUTS SINCE 1904 1011 N. WATER ST. BAY CITY, MICH. 48078 517-893-7522 BISHOP YOUNG FURNITURE “Where Our Customers Send Their Friends” Sunday 12-4 M-Th-F 9:30-8 Tu-W-Sa 9:30-5:30 513 E. Midland Bay City 893-7591 177 Congratulations To The Senior Class Of 1988 DR. JOHN W. RANDALL, D.D.S AND STAFF 320 Davidson Bldg. Bay City PHOTO-GRAPHIC DESIGNS LUCKY’S RECORDS • Commercial • Portraits 615 E. Midland Bay City 48706 • Video Taping • Weddings 213 E. Main 895-5225 701 Vi E. Midland P.O. Box 493 “ mJICKET 48640 wmw npi n Congratulations Bay City, Ml 48706 Class Of 1988 OUTLET i 79 kf. WASHINGTON PRO SHOP 1205 Washington 894-2938 Balls, Bags, Shoes Open 11 Til 6 KINNEY DAIRIES INC. Fresh Deli Sandwiches 1316 Woodside Essexville, Ml (517) 893-9122 Registered Jewelers Member Of The American Gem Society liermanj Hiss company '— JEWELERS ESTABLISHED 1867 905 Washington Avenue • Bay City, Michigan 48706 ♦ Phone TW 2-2567 WE WANT TO HELPir BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU. SMALL ENOUGH TO CARE. ALWAYS PROFESSIONAL. LIFE TIME REALTY, INC. 917 WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN BAY CITY 893-6555 Michigan National Bank Member FDIC Raymond C. Joseph Broker Realtor RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL I BERNADINE LAHAR 892-7314 JANET O'LEARY 684-6418 APPRAISER PAULETTE GROULX 892-3633 moulthrop-clift inc MCI insurance 220 davidson bldg po bo 220 bay city michigan 48707 dennis sampson (517) 892-5541 YOUR WINNING COMBINATION FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING REQUIREMENTS COMBINING QUALITY MATERIALS, QUALIFIED SALESPEOPLE AND COMPETITIVE PRICING Congratulations 1988 Garber Dukes Graduates And Good Luck In The Future To All Garber Students EASTLAND LANES AND CINEMA Specialists In New Construction, Garages, Decks, Pole Bldgs 1309 Woodside Essexville 892-1044 (08 OK CREDIT FINANCING AVAILABLE CHARLES E. BESAW D.D.S JIM W. CARLSON D.D.S 884 N. Pine 893-3555 Essexville 1049 Pine Street Essexville, Ml 894-4611 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT OFFICE (517) 892-8517 � EMERGENCIES (517) 892-8517 - PINE VETERINARY CLINIC 811 N. PINE ROAO ESSEXVILLE. Ml 48732 (Vi m. South of Hampton Saua e Mall) MARK J. BASH DVM Q$ub Q%hfv 311 E. Midland Bay Cdy, Ml Delenor Bell, Owner 894-4032 PIZZA LOVERS CHALLENGE $100.00 REWARD Any individual who can eat a party pizza with everything within one hour will receive a $100.00 reward. Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1988 DAVID E. MASSIGNAN, D.D.S. AND STAFF Corner Of Washington And Center THE CLOTHES BASKET HAMPTON CHIROPRACTIC f' CLINIC 1480 W. Center Ave. Essexville. Mich.48732 (517) 895-9071 Dr Robert V Edwards SAGINAW 3099 Bay Plaza Bay Plaza Shopping Center Saginaw, Michigan 48604 790-0070 bay crry 4079 N. Euclid North Pointe Plaza Bay City, Michigan 48706 684-3000 RANDALL H. BROWN D.D.S 892-2591 PAUL D. REVARD, D.D.S 892-2592 Hours 8:30 To 5:00 208 Davidson Building Bay City TONY MARY TUSINSKI 7-ELEVEN STORE 3543 South Old Kawkawlin Bay City, Ml 684-4907 with convenient hours with convenient layout with friendly, fast, and accurate service with a full line of merchandise 892-1774 ROOFING AND SIDING Serving Bay City Area For Over 30 Years 700 3rd St Corner Of Third Monroe FIRST°F U AMERICA Were Community Banks First BRADY JACOBS ATTORNEYS AT LAW PATRICK D BRADY STEVENS J JACOBS SPECIALIZING IN: PERSONAL INJURY CRIMINAL LAW DIVORCE ACCIDENTAL DEATH AUTO NEGLIGENCE WILLS PROBATE BANKRUPTCY HOURS 8:30AM-5PM SAT EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Vi HOUR INITIAL CONSULTATION-NO CHARGE 892 1529 IB VIDEO MOVIES, INC. Center Rd. Congratulations And Best Wishes From Everyone At BRENNAN MARINE At fifteen, Lisa had the world on a string. At sixteen, she’s strung out. Making the freshman cheerleading squad was Lisa’s dream ever since she watched her older sister become varsity captain. She wanted to he popular like her sister, and have everybody like her. Everybody. Lisa tried so hard to be popular that she forgot who she was. She tried to impress kids who were doing things that she would never think of doing. At least until now’. Now she thinks more about the drugs she’s tak- ing than anything else. Even cheerleading. At Bay Haven Chemical Dependency Programs, a division of Bay Medical Center, we’ve been taking care of people like Lisa for over five years. We have a special residential adolescent program for kids who need to lose the drugs, the habit, and the low self-esteem that got them where they are. If you know and love someone like Lisa, call or write us today for more information. If she’s still alive, it’s not t x late. What Lisa needs now' is not scolding, scream- ing. or a kick out the door She needs dis- creet, professional help. The kind of help available at Bay Haven. Chemical Dependency Programs Samaritan Health Center 713 Ninth Street Bay City. Michigan 48 T08 (517) 894-3799 (24-hour referral system) A division of Hay Medical Center VIIAM Partner • VHA Affiliate . i ‘ m ■ M V 4r Best Wishes Class Of 1988 M0MBURG5 Camewi --- CwJl — GiAi OffuHai PkotbyiapluL SupfAto, Of U 19S3 A locitafr. 712 1 VailuMgtbft Doujh ujk Bay Clftj 895-8581 IDEAL PARTY STORE 908 N. Johnson 893-4811 Keg Beer • Party Ice Imported Wine • Liquor Beer — Wine • Lottery Champagne • Lotto • Imported Beer Serving Bay City Since 1934 One Stop Center For All Party Needs Mon-Sat ’Til 11 PM Sunday Noon To Six INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 522 N. Madison .-■•-T: .-far.; Congratulations Class Of 1988 AETNA CEMENT CORPORATION A Subsidiory Of loUe Onrorio Cemenr limited Essexville Manufacturers Of Type I, I A, III Masonry — “M”, “N”, And “S” P.O. BOX 80 ESSEXVILLE TRIPLE R TRUCKING Congratulates Class Of 1988 7? p e ? w l 7?i cA no nc. 1303 Woodside Essexville 892-1569 SOMETHING THE E.H.E.A. GIVES TO EVERYONE 196 Essex ville, MI — 2725 Center (517) — 895-8594 R R READY MIX Congratulates Class Of 1988 1601 Youngs Ditch Bay City, Ml 48708 892-9313 INSUL� film Works Like Tinted Glass for Less Money ONLY LOOKS EXPENSIVE Add a loucli of class lo your glass willi professionally installed INSULfitm®. Makes the best looking cars look even better. Increases driving comfort, daytime privacy and reduces fading of upholstery. Find out how little it costs lo give your car that expensive tinted glass look. Call now for a Free estimate. • Blocks Out as much as 99% of Sun's Ultraviolet Rays • for all Cars, Trucks and RYs • Light Dark Smoke. Light Dark Bronze, Blue • Scratch Resistant Available • Ask about the National Lifetime Warranty option PHONE 3 J 7-892-356 1 KIRCHMAN BROS. CO. COMMERCIAL FOOO SERVICE EQUIPMENT 714 EAST MIDLAND STREET BAY CITY. MICHIGAN 40707 You Authorized Installer mi mu it. mi tm. •« mm Joe's Baseball Card Co. Buy • Sen • Trace (517)893-1143 Josepn G.Turscnak Owner 7l4ScneurmannSt. EsMivdie. Mi 48732 Jan Hawaiian Tropical garden Unique Vets “ Supplies Aquarium Rentals Tropical Fish • Biros • Small Reptiles Live Crickets • Supplies • Biro Sitting (517) ---- «02-8080 -------- • IO E. MlOLANO AvE. Bay City. Ml 4B7QC CAMILE’S COSTUME RENTALS MASKS A MAKE-UP jdjK WALLOONS - DECORATIONS (517) 892-2223 1906 So. ERIE BAY CITY. Ml 48706 Cards • Stationery • Tableware Gifts • Balloons PAPERWORKS 514 E. Midland St. (Corner Midland Henry) Hair Design Studio (517) 667-0670 William Haindl Director 1102 Marquette Bay City DAWN DONUTS. 1513 W. Center Open 24 Hrs C7K JB OX Jtjc 1014 NORTH JOHNSON nBAY CITY. MICHIGAN 40706 893-3559 892-6669 „OHN VAN OCHTEN EUCLID INDUSTRY Moc-vong Atiemor ;OC OQ XJ .•.c’e'xxi ' d 10S MST MOGlfY SAGNAA V� 4S0C2 SI 7- � 52- 3BP1 Staff Sergeant Franklin T. Spivey MARINE CORP RECRUITING SERVICE 114 Washington 892-7392 Carolyn • Denise • Barb • Theresa Mary $ 892-2861 w wize tizs esmsiz Open Tues-Sat Thurs Evenings 1106 Woodside Essexville MAYHEW’S BARBER SHOP Woodside Main Essexville BERNINA oUctAjO ti 16 S SEWING CLASSES • ALTERATIONS • BUTTONHOLES TABRICS MARJORIE WARD. Owner 1602 WOODSIDE AVE. PHONE (517) 893-0611 ESSEXVILLE. Ml 48732 1 SALON P.S. Salon 893-0641 Tropical Tan 893-3111 2911 Center We Guarantee Clean Lounges And Courteous Service. Jlae c A £?lace 7 We Use RK Products 892-7884 1213 Columbus Tu-Fr. 8-5:30 Sat. 7:30-12:00 “We Do The Long And Short Of It.” f SHlON DA ,Cj STYUNG SALON XKut TV’ Kurl Korner Also UV-A Tanning Booth HAERTEL HEATING CO. Corner Of 33rd Michigan 893-0888 118 Washington Bay City 892-6111 Tom Haertel Jim Haertel Bill Haertel Charley Haertel (517) 894-0275 Winddancer Training Institute Counseling Help For Teen Issues 512 N. Lincoln Sfiea t Qmgu HAIR DESIGNS 892-7996 Holly Van Ochten Owner 2645 22nd St. Bay City • Duck Slump Prints hiii A A� . if nil I • Limited Edition Art • Custom E noni in.• • l'nn uc Gills BAY SPORTING ART 1204 Woodside Avenue Judy D. Essexville. Michigan 48732 Hansford (517) 892-8729 684-5000 Professional Secretarial Services | 3583 Wilder Rd. • Bay City. Ml 48706. Peggy A. Lange Gizmo Jason, Never a dull moment when you’re around; sure you’ll be remembered for years ahead. Love you and wish you all the best. Love, Dad and Mom Congratulates The Class Of 1988 Nikki, Keep your feet on the ground while you reach for the stars and your dreams can come true. r' Todd Williams, Your high school football days are over. It’s strictly academics now. Good luck in college to our future architect. Love, Mom and Dad Grandma K., Grandma J., The Kinney family and the Johnson family congratulate Beth Johnson and her classmates Warm wishes to Sherry Skrocki and class of 1988 that you’re on your way to a future filled with happiness. Love, Walt, Linda, Tracey and Greg Dr. Jeefy Joe Fehrenbach, You’ve made us very proud of you, and now you’re off to “STATE”. Good luck, life’s best in all you do; we know you’ll do just great. Love, Mom and Dad It has been a great pleasure having a daugh- ter like you, Lisa Schneider. You will al- ways rate number 1 with us. Best wishes in col- lege. Love, John and Jan Schneider You’ve come a long way, Lynnie!!! Good luck!! Love, Mom, Dad, and Kim We are very proud of you Jody. Good luck to you in the future in what- ever you decide to do. May God be with you al- ways. With Love. You’ve come a long way J. Retta. We’re so proud of you! God be with you and protect you always. Love, Mom and Dad 1.0. U. — For the bond of love you have created, that only a child can bring into a marriage. 1.0. U. — For your understanding that as parents, we've made mistakes. 1.0. U. — For all the hours of pride you have given us with your athletic abilities. 1.0. U. — Just for being a son that any parent would be proud of. LOVE, MOM DAD JOZWIAK Angie, Congratulations on your graduation. All our love, Rich, Mom, Dad, Jerry, Tammy, Trisha, and Becky 201 ADDITIONAL Congratulations to a great class of '88, and to Matt, especially, our pride and love. Love, Mom and Michelle Lynn, Congratulations. Always remember we are here for you; we support you in whatever you do. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad PATRONS Michelle, We love you and are so proud. You can have anything in life you want. The future is yours. The sky is the limit. Go for it!!! Love, Mom and Dad Tricia, On a special day like this one, It means more than you could guess To send you loving wishes For a world of happiness. Love, Mom and Dad WISE • GREG WISNESKI • LISA WITZKE • DEANNA WOLITITCH • MATT WUTKE • TAMMY YOUNGS • JASON ZACHARKO • ED ALFORD • AMY ALLEN • MATT ANDERSON • RICH ANDERSON • ERIK APPLEWICK • ERIC ASEL • STEVE ATCHINSON • SCOTT BAKER • GUY BERMEJO • RYAN BEUTEL• TRACI BLANCHARD •JANAY BOUCHARD • MEG BOURDAGE • GREG BOURDON • DENISE BOUVRETTE • JEFF BRAINARD • PAM BRANNON • TIM BROWN • JEREMY BUSCHLEN • DAVE CHRISTENSEN • MICHELLE CHRISTENSEN • CHRIS COHRS • CORRIE COLBERT • JEFF COLLIER • CATHY CRETE • JANELLE CROSBY • HEATHER CURNOW • DAVE CYGAN • JENNY DANSEREAU • JEFF DAVIS • MIKE DENSMORE • STACIE DEYARMOND • JENNY DOANE • JENNY DUFRESNE • ERIC DUNN • JULIE DYE • VICKIE ELKOWITZ • MISSY FOGARTY PAUL FOURNIER «ANN FREEL� RICH FRONTJES� PAUL FURTAW� MAUREEN GALLOWAY� TIM GERHARDT • DAN GLEASON • ROBIN GOMBARICK • RAY GONZALES • BILL GOODRICH • ASHLEY GOTFRIED • DEBBIE GRABOWSKI GREANIA • ROBERT GROKE • HACKBORN • MATT HAGAMAN • HAIR • GLEN HARRINGTON • KIM MACNOWSKI� BRIAN MANYEN • BRIAN JEFF MAY • JOSHUA METZGER • CARRIE LISA MILLIMAN • CATHY MIMBIMI • BARRY LISA MOHR • HEATHER MOULTHROP • HARRIS� JEFF HAYES� KYLE HEBNER� JOHN MUIR� DARA MURRAY� DEANNA KAREN HELLEBUYCK� JILL HEMANN • MURRAY • CHERRIE MYERS • SARA JASON HESSLING� TIM HILDENBRAND O'POLKA • CYNDY ORSTEAD • MIKE • DAMON HOLMES • JULIE HORN • OSTERHOUT� JEFFOSTLING• ASHLEY SEAN HUBBLE • SCOTT HUBINGER • PATTERSON • GARY PAUWELS • TODD SCOTT HUGO • PENNY INDA • JILL PAWLAK • HELEN PEELER • AMY JANKENS� JIM JEZEWSKI • COTTRELL PEPLINSKI • TAMMY PERO • TIM JILES • JIM KACZMAREK • GARY PIORKOWSKI • CHAD PLARSKE • KACZYNSKI • TRACEY KENT • KERRY CAREY POOLE • JASON POTTER • KLEIN� DAVIDKLINK� CHRISKOKALY� TRACI REOU • JAMES RETLEWSKI • TAMMY KOZIELSKI • MIKE KRAUSE • CHAD REVARD • BRIAN RICE • TRACI BELLAMY KRIBS� CHAD KUKLA� JESS RITTENBERG • DONALYN ROBERTS • LAKOS • RYAN LEBSTER • SHAWN TERESA ROGERS • AARON RYLANCE • LENEA • MARK LEWANDOWSKI • AIMEE CRYSTAL SAMPIER • TAMMY SAMYN • RICK SANSBURN • BRETT SCHAEFER • JIM SCHERZER • BILL SCHULTZ • TONI SCHWEINSBERG • KALA SHAFFER� DAVE SHEPARDSON • JASON SIEVEKE • KIM SIMMER� ARTSMITH • CLAYTON SMITH • TRACI SMITH • JOHANN SOLANO • MARK SREBINSKI • JANNA STAFFORD • TANYA STAGRAY • MARC STEMMLER • SCOTT STROPE • DAVE SUMMERS • JOE SWANSON • KRISTI TACEY • MIKE TAYLOR • IRENE THOMPSON • TIFFANY TIMM • RENAY TOCKSTEIN • BRIAN ULMAN • TERRY ULREY • MICHELLE VACHON • SCOTT VALLEY • DAVE VAN VURST • SARA VAN WORMER • MARK VANDENBELT • KELLY VANOCHTEN • BRENDA VANSNEPSON • APRIL WALRAVEN • NATE WARSAW • TERRY WATSON • JENNY WESLOWSKI • MIKE WEST • PAUL WETTERS • HEIDI WILLIS • TRACY WINDIATE • CRAIG WINDT • SCOTT WITTBRODT • PAUL ANDRESKI� KATIE ANTHONY«TRAVIS ARMSTRONG� JOSH AUGUSTINE� KIM BARBER� KERRIE BASH • ART BERRY • KIM BLANCHARD • TRINA BLOCK • TERRY BOUCHARD • JIM BROWN • LAURA CALL • HOLLY CANTIN • LISA CHRISTENSEN • BECKY COOK • LAURIE COVIEO CHARTERS • TOM KELLIE COLBERT • JERRY CORRION • ANNA DIAZ • DAVID DOCKETT • MIKE DOLE • LANE DORION • KRISTY DUKARSKI� SCOTT DUPREY� MISSY EDWARDS • STEVE ELKOWITZ • DON ENGEL • KYLE FRANKLIN • HEATHER FRENZKE • RHONDA FRITZ • JOHN GALBRAITH • LISA GERARD • LORA GOKEY • JILL GONIWICHA • JILL GROCHOWSKI • SCOTT HAGEN • MARC HAHL • RACHELLE HANSEN • ANNE HAVERCAMP� MITCH HEMANN • MATT HEWITT • CARI HILLMAN • JASON HOFFMAN «STEPHANIE HUGO� HOLLY JACOBS • JEREMY JACOBS • DAVID JAFFE • JEFF JANKENS • STACY JANKOWSKI • CHRIS JARVIS • JILL JECZMIONKA • PAT JILES • BRENNAN JOHNSON • CURT JOHNSON • CATHY KELLEY • SHAWN KIMBRUE • MIKE KING • AMY KLASS • LINDA KLIMAS • ERIN KOFFMAN • LISA KRZYSIAK • TODD KRZYZANIAK� JOHN KUSTUCH� JOE KUSTUCH • TED LANWAY � ADDIE LEVENSON • CHRIS LIDDEL • SUZY LOBODZINSKI • JON LORE • CHANDRA MADAJ • TRACEY MADIGAN • ALLISON MARK • MINDY MARTIN • CATHY MASON • JODY MECHLING • STEVE MEEHLEDER� BRETT M EH NERT • BRAD MEYER • CLARA MEYERS • JENNY MIKSA� TAMMYMILLER� RON MILLS� TRACI MITCHELL • AL MORLEY • SHAUNA MOSKAL • PAUL NAVARRE • • JENNY NOWAK • JON OLIVER • LISA PARR • VICKIE PROKOPENKO • HEATHER QUELLMAN • ASHLEY NEERING • CHRISTI NEERING • BRIAN NELSON SHARON PFENNINGER • BRETT POIRIER • BILLY POTTER PEII£E,Y£ VL4?JA RI0S CAR0L ROBERTS • JENNY ROBERTSON � JESSIE ROGERS • JOE ROMBACH ERIC ROUSSE • BETH SANDERS • TREVOR SARNOWSKI • RENEE SAVERA • SHELLY SCHAEFER • MARK SCHAFER • MIKE SCHATZER • CHARLENE SEEFELD • STACY SHAFFER • JENNY SHEREDY • BRANDON SMITH • BRUCE SMITH • MICHELLE SMITH • MINDEE SPEGEL • T J SPEGEL • JENNY SPENNER • JASON STACK � CHRISSY STADIN • JOY STOTHARD • ANGIE STRUTHERS� MARC SUPER • JAYSON TACEY • TODD TACEY «TONYA TACEY • TIM TAYLOR • ANDY TEAGUE • SCOTT THOMAS • CARRIE THOMPSON • JOHN TIMM • BOB TIMM • STEVE TOEPPNER • CHRIS TROMBA • TONETTE TROMBA • CHRISTY VANDERPOOL • KRIS VANDRIESSCHE • MARNIE VANTOL� TODD VANTOL� BONNIE VASQUEZ� JODI VERMEESCH • MARGARET VINK • BRIAN WALKER • TIM WALRAVEN • JEFF WARD • JOE WARD • DOUG WARSAW • BILL WEIHL JEFF WELCH • PAT WEST • BECKIE WIEDYK • JON WILD • KELLY WILLETT • RANDY WILLETTE • LADD WILLIAMS • CHRIS WOODS • SCOTT WYNNE • STEVE YOUNGS • JENNY ZIELINSKI • SHELLY ZIELINSKI • MIKE ZOLNIEREK • CHRIS ZOOK • JENNY AGUIRRE • KEVIN AHRENS • LANETTE AHRENS • KELLY AMLOTTE • LISA ANDERSON • DARRON ANDERSON • SHAWN BARBER • GREG BARRATT • WENDY BEEHLER • MICHELE BESLAER • JOY BIGGS • TAMMY BOUCKAERT • MIKE BOUVRETTE • DAVE BREITAG • DEBRA BUTLER • LISA BUZA • TONIA CARRIER • ANN CATALINE • PRESTON CHARLES • MARK CHARTERS • SCOTT CLEMONS • LORI CLIFFORD • MAUREEN CNUDDE • STEVE COVIEO JULIE CROSBY • KELLYCUNN INGHAM «SHELLYCUNNINGH AM ROBYN DECATUR MARKDUSO JENNY DUYCK • MICHELLE EIGNER • JENNY EMERSON • DAVE FEHRENBACH • KIM FINKBEINER • CARRIE FORGRAVE • LAURA FREEL • SEAN FROST • KEVIN GASSMAN • DOUG GERARD TODDGIFFIN • LISA GIFFORD •JEANNE GOUGH «SANDY GRAFF JIM GREEN • RENEEGRIEBE� TODDGRIEBE • JEFF GROCHOWSKI • FRED HAGAMAN • DAN HARRIS • JASON HARRIS • CHRIS HART• PATTY HAVERCAMP HEATHER HAYWARD • STACIE HECKMAN • JOHN HENDERSON • LISA HOLUBOWICZ • JEAN HORN • LINDA HORNER • LISA HORNER • DON HOWDEN • TORRE HUBERT • SCOTT HUISKENS • STEVE IRISH • KURT JACOBS • TOM JACOBS • JAN JASMAN • ANDREA JOHNSON • LISA KONDZIOLA • BOB KRIBS • KRISTYN KRZYZANIAK • JANET LAPAN • GREG LAROCHE • TOM LEBRUN • BRENT LEGACY • KEVIN LELO • BRIAN LEWANDOWSKI • VANESSA LONEY • MATT LONG • JOAN MADIGAN • JILL MAHONEY • MIKE MARTIN • DWAYNE MCCAULLEY • TINA MCKEE • KARI MENZEL KIM MENZEL GREG MILTON • SUZY MOORE • BOB MORAND • CORINNA MOYER • ANN MUIR • MARK MURPHY • SCOTT MYRICK • BOB NEERING • MIKE NESBITT • TAMMY NOEL • SEAN NOLAN • KRISTYN OBERLE • MATT ORDIWAY • TAMMY PAWLAK • CHRIS POMEROY • KIM POTTER • AMY PRZYBYLSKI • LORI PRZYBYLSKI • ABBY QUAST • JILL REVARD • KEITH RICKER • TRACEY ROLLER • ROBIN SAMYN • SUE SANSBURN • HEATHER SARKOZY • HEATHER SAVAGE • HOLLY SAVAGE • HOLLY SCHAFER • FRED SCHARFFE • SCOTT SCHNETTLER • CHRIS SCHOONBECK • KIM SCHWEINSBERG • KRISTY SERAFINI • ROB SERMON • DAVE SHEPPARD • FRAN SLEZAK • PHIL SMITH «JEFF STANGE • JOHN STEELE • ERIC SUMMERS • TERRY SWIHART • RYAN SWINCICKI • GENE SYMBORSKI • TRENT TACEY • TODD TACEY • KELLY THOMPSON • MICHELLE THON • KARI TOLLEFSRUD • CHRIS TOUREAU • CARA TRERICE • RICH TROGAN • JESS UNDERWOOD • JOHN VANHURK • TIM VANOCHTEN • NOELLE VANSUMEREN • LISA WALRAVEN • TOD WALRAVEN • JIM WEED • MARNIE WESTPHAL • KEITH WETTERS • DON WILLETT • DAWN WILLIS • JIM WOOD • BECKY WOODS • STEVE YAGIELA • LISA YOUNG • TERRY YOUNG • MISSY ADAMOWSKI • T.R. ADCOCK • JILL ANDERSON • ANDREA ANDERSON KELLY ATCHINSON KRIS ATWOOD «SUE AUGUSTINE «TAMMY BARANOWSKI TERRY BARBER • ROB BASH MISSY BECKROW • ERIC BELLER • MONICA BROWN SHELIA BROWN PEACHES BROWN • TAMMY BROZEWSKI • KEVIN BUDA • DAVE BUDZINSKI • STEVE CALL • STACY CANTIN • BILL CATALINE • MARISA CERVANTES • JASON CHINAVARE • MICHELE COLLIER • SARAH COLONY • GREG CORNEJO • PAM COX • SUE CRITTENDEN • KEVIN DABROWSKI • MIKE DAILY • SEAN DESJARLAIS • ROB DETTLOFF • TODD DISCHER • MICHELLE DOCKETT • HOLLY DOMINOWSKI • STACIE DUEWEKE • JIM DUNN • JEFF EMBREY•TODD EVANS• SHAUN FAILING • JEFF FEHRENBACH HEATHER FINKBEINER NICKI FOGARTY • KEN FORET • BEN FORGRAVE • NIKKI GAVALAS • WENDY GLAZA • AMIE GOODWIN • BARB MORAND • DAWN MOULTHROP• TRICIA MURRAY GRADOWSKI • CRAIG GRIFFITH • CHRIS GRIGG • ASHLEY GROULX • JAMIE HAGEN • KELLY HAIR • JIM HALL • CRAIG HARBOUR • JENNY HESSLING • MATT HOLCOMB • KARRA HUBBLE • FERN HUISKENS • PAUL JANKENS • ALYSIA JANKOWSKI • DAN JARVE • DENNIS JAY • BETH JOHNSON • JODI JOHNSON • JIM JONAS • LONNIE JONES MIKE JOZWIAK «STEVE KLEIN • GENE KRAMER «RENEE LA BISSONIERE • KIM LEWANDOWSKI • MIKE LLERAS • TORI LUDWIG • BILL MAHONEY • DIANA MALDONADO • TRICIA MALDONADO • JILL MAXWELL • DENNIS MAY • JIM MCCAULLEY JOHN MCMILLIAN • KELI MCSHERRY • PAT MEEHLEDER • JIM MEYERS • KEN MEYERS • NICKI DAWN NEERING • TRICIA NEVEAU • JOHNNAO'POLKA CRISSY ORR • MONTE OWCZARZAK • DEBBIE PAKE • LAURIE PARR • JONI PEPLINSKI • STEVE PLARSKE - BRIAN POULTNEY� MARYQUAST«JENNYQUINN« MICHELLE REED DAVID REOU«TAMIRITTENBERG« JILL ROCHOW JULIE ROCHOW • CHRISSY SANSBURN • DENNIS SARNOWSKI • CINDY SAVAGE • LISA SCHNEIDER MIKE SEYMOUR BILLSHEREDY ELKESIEGEL LYNN SIMMER SHERRYSKROCKI • DAWN SMITH • BEN SMRECAK • MATT SMRECAK • JENNY STASIK • DAVID STEIN • LISA STRANEY • MIKE STROPE • LYNN SUCHODOLSKI • CHRIS SWITALA • MIKE SWITALA • LEANNA TACEY • CHRIS TAYLOR • SUSAN TOBIAS • JEFF TOEPPNER • TERRY TOUREAU • MlKETRASK TERESATROMBA KIMTUSINSKI • BECKYULMAN • JOHN VANALST JAKE VANBEEST JODY VANSNEPSON • MICHELLE VANSUMEREN RICH VANTOL JOAN WAGNER JEAN WALLACE KELLYWALRAVEN • KIRK WALRAVEN • WENDYWARD DOUG BRADFORD PHOTOGRAPHIC SENIORS