Grayling High School - Viking Saga Yearbook (Grayling, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

YoIei rJbJoiIoi Ik ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★♦ 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 WITH THANKS TO THE ENTIRE STAFF There is a high level of interest in journalism and yearbook production at G.H.S. The 1980 Saga Staff (pictured on pages 90-91] numbered as many as fifty-three at one point in the school year, with each class well represented. The yearbook at G.H.S. is an extra curricular activity and the completed book represents the only reward some of the staff receive. Perhaps the day will come when such journalistic efforts will be part of the established curriculum. Unfortunately, the sheer numbers of staff involved limited the degree of individual participation. At times, the completion of the book has seemed more impor- tant to the advisor than the process itself, but hopefully, it has been a good experience for those who chose to accept these limitations and follow through to the last completed assign- ment. Chuck Kolb SAGA ‘80 r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Executive Committee Diane Hatley, Senior Publications Editor Tammy Messerschmidt, Business Manager (1st Sem.) Jenny Alef, Business Manager (2nd Sem.], Frosh Sec. Editor Jane Stamm, Copy Editor Tina Hamilton, Senior Section Editor Jana Ludeman, Senior Section Editor Patty Hill, Junior Section Editor Joelyn LaChappelle, Sophomore Section Editor Nate Kolb, Frosh Section and Photography Mary Ann Kersch, Section Editor Arlene Monks, Section Editor Dave Shires, Section Editor Evonne Steffes, Section Editor ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ CREDITS A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ★★4 2 Saga Staff t|a|b|l School Life Adademic Life Sports Organizations Those Were the Days We the People Senior Class 118 Junior Class 138 Sophomore Class 148 Freshmen Class 158 Faculty 168 Page 10 20 42 80 98 116 Directory Advertisers 176 180 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ GHS ¥ •¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ INI Contents Theme Statement To the 9th grader the senior year and graduation may seem a long, long way off. For others the song writer says it all, “Those were the days my friend, we knew they’d have to end...” Our theme, “Those Were the Days”, sets the stage for this collection of memories from the 1979-80 school year. Indeed, everything considered, these have been good days for students and staff alike. So, to those who tell us that “these are the best years of our lives”, we would say “Thanks for the memories” and may the future with all of its uncertain- ties be better and brighter still. 4 Theme m Th® School Year. This book is intended to tell the story of the school year at G'ayling High School. In doing so. the stall ol the Saga has endeavored to catch the ‘tone ol tne year and record the signilicant events and facts worth remembering. We have worked at including % everyone (Directory pages 176-181) in the book. We are pleased with our successes and accept our shortcomings as evidence ol our human limitations. Your Yearbook Stall Theme 5 Counselor, Coach . . . The staff of the 1980 Saga is pleased to dedicate this edition of the school annual to Mr. Bill Klinger. He has touched each of our lives at some point in our high school experience, as coun- selor, teacher, coach, or perhaps most meaningfully, as an adult friend and confidant. Our research into his background tells us that he was born and raised in the Detroit area where he graduated from East Detroit High School. He holds both a B.A. (1968) and M.A. (1973) degree from Eastern Michigan University. Bill and Sharon (Malinowski) Klinger and their children (Todd 11, Sheryl 8) came to Grayling in 1976 followng eight years of teaching and residence downstate. Mr. Klinger likes the out-of-doors and in the summer may be found fishing the Manistee or behind a power boat on water skis. In the winter you are apt to cross his trail deep in the woods while skiing. If you should visit him at home you could well find him in the kitchen frying a freshly caught trout as cooking is a skill that he works on with enjoyment. On behalf of the student body we congratulate Mr. Bill Klinger on this deserved recognition. 6 Dedication PHOTOGRAPHY. All photography and lab work is the product of staff personnel with the exception of contributions by Kent Reynolds. Joe Schrader. Fred Stanley and Caroll Wert. PRINT WORK AND PUBLICATION. The print copy is the work of the Crawford County Avalanche with all paste down of copy and pictures by G.H.S. students and their advisor. The final publication work has been carried out in the shops of Inter Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. DIVIDER PAGES. The Scrabble motif employed for the eight section dividers is the design work of the yearbook staff. LAYOUT DESIGN. The layout designs are the creations of the yearbook advisor and staff except for the stock ICP cover. Grayling High School Crawford AuSable School District Grayling, Michigan Dr. William Diedrich, Superintendent Mr. Kent Reynolds, Principal Mr. Charles Kolb. Faculty Advisor 8 Community A Beautiful Place to Live Crawford County. Oownstaters tell us that we live in God's coun- try . These pages are inserted as a reminder that Crawford County is a nice place to live. These scenes make a statement, that is. Natures beauty should be preserved and even enhanced by human effort. Community growth brings changes, but. hopefully, not at the expense of the quality of our environment. VIKINGS School Colors: Green and White Town Scenes on Pages 180 Community 9 10 11 School Life It will serve our purpose here to simply define “school life” as the every day happenings at Grayling High School. One of the things which made this school year different from past years was the uncertainty with which we returned to school in September. Repeated millage failures threatened to close school, but in October the voters approved the millage and we returned to the classroom and athletic field with greater ap- preciation and enthusiasm. This school year will kind of stand out in our memories as different because of the unusually mild winter and the lack of snow which prevented the ski team from practicing on the local hills. Finally, holding some of the basketball games at the Middle School Gym was a novel change of pace for players and spectators alike. All and all, we can say that 1979-80 was a good year to remember. Story by Phil Sabon Photos by Phil Sabon and Yearbook Staff 12 School Life The Dating Game Dating plays an important part in our life style at G.H.S. Yet, dating probably has not really changed greatly since the days of our parents. The places of interest around Grayling have been the same for years. The Saturday night movie, school dances and athletic events, are still popular places to take your date. True, disco dancing is different from the beat to which our parents danced. One thing has changed over the years, today the girl is less hesitant to ask the guy out on Saturday night. Perhaps this can be credited to E.R.A. Whatever, Grayling girls still spend hours making themselves look the absolute best, and we boys are still just as nervous having to meet the girls’ parents for the first time. 14 School Life School Life 15 Happiness Is � • « Happiness is seen in the eyes of the spectators as the taste of victory lingers on. The spectators gave their support to the G.H.S. athletes who in turn responded by keeping everyone on the edges of their seats. This year, in general, brought excitement and anticipation through competitive sports. School Life 17 To Have a Job is Important... To have a job is a very important thing to the high school student. For some of us a job is simply a way of earning enough bucks to keep the car rolling and to entertain that special person come the weekend. For others, it becomes a start on an em- ployment skill with the future in mind. Many of us have benefited from the Co-op program, receiving vocational skill training with local employers while earning school credit and wages. Building trades has also proved popular as have the courses offered through Kirtland Community College. Hopefully, one day we will all find the kind of satisfying work which will be something more than a grind whose only benefit is a paycheck. 18 School Life School Life 19 20 On Meeting the Needs of the Individual The school is a community of individuals with a wide diversity of interests and talents. To meet the needs of everyone challenges the administra- tion and faculty to provide imaginative, creative learning experiences. One hundred percent success in this goal is realistically beyond our reach, but never beyond our effort. This is to say that the individual always remains important to the process itself. Consider the above statement as you leaf through the pages of this yearbook. Can you catch a sense of what the process is all about? Its measure of success or failure? How we feel about ourselves and the school year that is now history? 22 Academics Academics 23 Mexico Trip Highlights Year Members of Mrs. Lemmen’s Spanish Classes topped off their year in June with an exciting jet trip to Mexico. A more complete report on their time in Mexico may be found on pages 110-111. Basic communications, read- ing and writing, speech and foreign languages play a vital role in our curriculum and offer to everyone the opportunity to improve life skills in reading and writing as well as providing a doorway to the world of literature and cultures. 24 Academics MexicoTrip Highlights Year Sixteen students from the Spanish Department depar ted for Mexico on June 10 for a week's vacation in this sunny country. Participants in the trip included: Brenda Carlson. Carolyn Cornell. Phyllis Faustman. Pat Hickey. Rob Holzman. Rich Grant. Robyn Jorgenson. Shelley Kam mer. Matt Keir. Nate Kolb. Patti Lange. Mike Petrie. Lisa Sajdak. Sue Shively. Jane Stamm, and Yvonne Steffes The group was accompanied by Mrs Lemmen and Mrs Ferguson, from the high school; and Mrs Kammer. mother of one of the students The trip included stays in three cities Mexico, the capital of the country; Taxco. a colonial silver mining town and Acapulco, the famous resort spction the Pacific coast Additional pictures and story pages 110-111. Academics 25 Students Learn Life Saving Skills The sciences are always high interest classes, from basic math to physiology students learn facts and skills related to daily life. Perhaps one of the most important learning experiences this year was the training in Car- diac Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) offered through the biology and health classes. F-ffP 't r Academics 27 Weighty Matters of the Law In case you are wondering. Rich Calkins is pic- tured flexing his muscles in preparation for final exams in government and sociology. I wonder if the effort pulled any weight with those teachers who annually put the seniors through their final exercises. Buba Hoffman is just spoofing, she would never fall asleep in Mr. Lehti’s government class. Mr. Mills always enjoys student reports on foreign cultures, especially when such includes samples of national foods. 28 Academics Academics 29 30 Academics Physical Fitness fora Lifetime Physical Education is something more than muscle building, it places emphasis on building healthy atti- tudes toward physical fitness which will last a lifetime. The Outdoor Education Class, under the guidance of Teacher Mike Wieland, continues to build individual self confidence and enrich appreciation for the natural en- vironment through the challenge of hiking in the Canadian wilderness. Additional Outdoor Ed Coverage on Pages 72-73. Academics 31 32 Academics Metalsmithing and the Arts The Arts find expression in a variety of forms at G.H.S. There is the theater, instrumental and vocal music, creative writing, crafts, woodwork- ing, drawing and painting; even photography and graphic arts find expression in the Saga. Teacher Steve Garrity introduced the craft of metalsmith- ing to his art classes, a first for G.H.S. Academics 33 34 Academics Queen for a Day Everyone needs to laugh, even iff it means laughing at oneself. What about the home- coming halftime blooper when Mr. Reynolds introduced Bill Lucksted as the ‘79 Home- coming Queen, or the teacher caught wearing her strange hat, or again, the student reading the comics when she was supposed to be doing her government assignment. Best of all, the four gals (I wonder who they were?) caught by the camera while selling Chemistry assign- ments in Mr. Stephan’s Advanced Chemistry Class. Oh well, all work and no play makes for a rather dull school day. Academics 35 Building Trades Produce Few classes offered at GHS provide a greater sense of ac- complishment than Building Trades. Those wTio share this experience come away walking just a little taller. Congratula- tions to Carl Reynolds and his two crews for another quality built house. 36 Academics Academics 37 Goal Class Provides Opportunity Goal Class provides the oppor- tunity for individualized learning experiences and challenges its participants to take responsibility for their decisions and actions. Goal Is neither all work nor is it simply play time, but a happy blend of life in, what many find to be, a close association of persons seeking directions for the future. 38 Academics Academics 39 40 Academics For What Purpose Education moves in a direction, it has an end goal, a pur- pose to fulfill. The goal of free education has been described in terms of citizenship in a free society. Besides such group goals there are very individualized expectations from educa- tion. Namely, preparation for a self-fulfilling life, be the goals simple or lofty. Academics 41 43 The Role of Athletics in Education The athletes in this school, as is the case among all athletes, are linked together by a common bond that extends beyond the playing field or gymnasium. Each achieved their triumphs in spite of adversity, and their triumphs were the more glorious for that. One cannot fully grasp the meaning of such a triumph unless a commitment is made and that in- dividual becomes a participant in athletics. Throughout the duration of my high school career I have actively par- ticipated in athletics. In each and every sport I have witnessed athletes who have shown dedication that is beyond explanation, the kind of dedication which at times is a necessity in order to obtain the satis- faction of a well-rounded education. “Winning isn’t everything but wan- ting to is”. This well known quote contains a concept in which every athlete derives its meaning in a most painful way. Every athlete must learn to accept the agony of defeat in order to be a success. Furthermore, every athlete must possess the determina- tion to win and the will to sacrifice in order to experience such agony. Athletics offer much more than an opportunity for enjoyment. The discipline involved gives every athlete the feeling of maturity, respectability, and success. It is these qualities which are vital in ones education. —Todd Dunckley 44 Sports Happy Days are Here Again! Bill Lucksted. All State Honorable Mention VIKING VARSITY SQUAD—Grayling High’s Varsity squad consists of the following members: Front row (left to right): Eric Christman, Jim Kitch, Warren Galvani, Chuck Kent, George Bindschatel, Dave Nelson, Matt Mahaney. Second row (left to right): Todd Golnick, Bill Lucksted, Tim Emerick, Terry Lucksted, Richard Lange, Rocky Tobin, Jerry Lucksted, Tim Jones and Head Coach Bill Klinger. Third row (left to right): Coach Fred Wolcott, Manager Rich Hoag, Andy Scott, Mike Brackenbury, Joe Mahaney, John Peterson, Bill Fairbothom, Craig Ostrander, Coach Don Ferguson. Back row (left to right): Rusty Sheperd, John Junttila, Frank Blaauw, Scott Dunckley, Vern Westervelt, Steve Allen, Jay Schrader, Todd Dunckley, Kevin LaMotte and Mike Hoag. A Successful Season for Varsity Team 46 Varsity Football The Varsity Football Team turned In its best won- lost record in many years, finishing third in the con- ference by defeating Boyne City, Charlevoix, St. Ignace, Rogers City and Petoskey. It was an exciting season with four shut-outs and some especially satistying vic- tories over arch rivals. The team achieved many of its goals and the fans had plenty to cheer about all season long. Congratulations to the Seniors who have com- pleted a final and successful year and the best to the underclassmen who will carry on the tradition. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Grayling 6 Harrison 0 Grayling 14 Roscommon 0 Grayling 26 Boyne City 0 Grayling 8 Cheboygan 28 Grayling 7 Gaylord 31 Grayling 13 Charlevoix 0 Grayling 15 St. Ignace 14 Grayling 27 Rogers City 7 Grayling 28 Petoskey 16 Varsity Football 47 JVs You Win Some, Lose Some JUNIOR VARSITY GRID SQUAD—Bottom row (left to right): Don Lucksted, Bill Martella, David Burr, Jamie Radebaugh, Don Bancroft, Bob Heuther, Roger Weatherly, Ray Priebe. Middle row (left to right): Shawn Lindsay, Brad Trenary, Paul Brackenbury, Wayne Metzer, Ted Methner, Dan Meldrum, Tim Jung, Tracy Fagan, Craig Collen, Tim Ferrigan, Jeff Kortes. Back row (left to right): Tony Aguillon, Dave Martella, Jeff Kea, Brad Emerick, Joe Liddle, John Solomonson, Coach Chuck Spen- cer, Coach Mike Smith, Volunteer Coach Mike Branch, Roy VanLuChene, Ryan Mor- ford, Grant Thomas, Tim Jensen, Howard Bunker, and Jim Bailey. Grayling 20 JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Grayling 0 Grayling 0 Harrison 0 Cheboygan 44 St. Ignace 14 Grayling 16 Grayling 0 Grayling 26 Roscommon 14 Gaylord 28 Rogers City 0 Grayling 14 Grayling 14 Grayling 0 Boyne City 26 Charlevoix 28 Petoskey 36 48 JV Football Grayling High 1979 J.V. football season ended with a 3 and 6 over all record. Two wins came against non- conference opponents, Harrison and Roscommon. The conference proved to be a struggle for the J.V. squad as they took only one conference win this season over Rogers City. Failure in millages always hurts athletic programs. Football, along with other sports, has felt the blunt of it all this school year. Cutbacks this year forced us to combine the freshmen and J.V. squads. I feel our record was not a true indication of our play. The J.V.’s proved to be a very competent op- ponent in all their games, but they lacked experience and depth in key positions. — Mike Branch JV Football 49 The Marching Vikings Band Marches for New Director 50 Marching Band MARCHING BAND Having three directors in three years is no easy task for any marching band. Commands change, styles change, and habits are interruped. The 1979 marching season was to be another learning year for the band. The band started out slow but improved with every show. Having 23 Freshman out of 40 members is quite a high percentage, but many of the young people became leaders and they all adapted well. Each show was a dif- ferent one. with different music and designs. The upper- classmen in band were relied upon heavily. The future should hold a bright light for the G.H.S. Marching Band. With more than 35 eighth graders coming up next year, the band will almost double in size. Competitions and more public appearances are also in store for the band. Bob Harris Marching Band 51 Girls Varsity Basketball Karen Hanson, All State Honorable Mention BACK ROW (Left to Right) Brenda Carlson, Missy Meldrum, Sheri Wieland, Jane Baynham, Coach Marilee Cheney, Diane Savallisch, Holly Nunn, Terri Fijolek, Shelly Kammer, Jean Stevens. FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Jill Headlee, Regina Methner, Karen Hanson, Lisa Radebaugh. 52 Girls Varsity Basketball Cagers.. . Bounce Back The Girls Varsity Basketball Team had an exciting season. The team opened the season with three big wins before tasting defeat and hard times, but they never gave up and were rewarded by winning four out of five of the final games. This team had an enthusiastic attitude all season long and are looking ahead to a successful season in 1980. Girls Varsity Basketball 53 JVs Win Most Ever BACK ROW: (Left to Right) Kay Fox, Karen Kibbe, Manager Shawna Waters, Coach Carol VanNuck, Jennie Riker, Wendy Savallisch, Diane Whaley. FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Joan Stevens, Diane Lee. Joyce Stevens Kellv Haas. y 54 Girls JV Basketball The Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a good season. Coach Carol VanNuck and team are to be congratulated for winning the most games ever for a JV Girls Basketball Team in Viking Land. 7-13 Season Girls JV Basketball 55 Never Say Die Vikings —Varsity Basketball Back Row (L-R): Scott Hale, Ken Helsel, Jim Kitch, Jeff Schrader, Mike Christman, John Juntilla, Rocky Tobin. Front Row (L-R): Coach Hayes, Mike Walsh, Todd Dunckley, Scott Hamlin, Bill Lucksted, Bill Roach. Dave Mancini (Mgr.) All Conference John Juntilla Bill Roach Rocky Tobin Honorable Mention Mike Chrisman Scott Hale Mike Walsh 56 Boys Varsity Basketball Vikings Finish 2nd in Conference This was a very exciting season for the Vikings who compiled a 17 win, 5 loss record. This was a “never say die team” which was never out of a single game, and which provided its fans with some very exciting finishes. Grayling started the season with an 11 game winning streak and at one time was rated 6th in the state. This was a very dedicated team that worked hard at becoming one of the best teams in the area with a 2nd place finish in the Michigan Huron Shores Conference. GRAYLING RECORD G 0 84 39 Boyne City 66 62 Cheboygan 62 59 Gaylord 89 81 St. Ignace 63 46 Rogers City 79 51 Houghton Lake 83 63 Petoskey 81 72 Charlevoix 70 43 Kalkaska 68 52 Boyne City 58 54 Roscommon (2 ot) 60 64 Cheboygan 49 54 Gaylord 77 84 Roscommon 73 71 Charlevoix (2ot) 93 70 Houghton Lake 64 62 St. Ignace 78 56 Kalkaska 101 54 Rogers City 81 84 Petoskey Tournament 71 63 Whittemore-Prescott 70 74 Tawas Boys Varsity Basketball 57 Lots of Hustle —JV Basketball Back Row (L-R): Monty D’Amour, Jeff Kea, Ryan Morford, Joe Money, Terry Norman, Jim Schrader, Tracy Fagan, Jerry Norman, Ted Methner, Larry Davis, Tim Hill. Front Row (L-R): Paul Harland, Jeff Kortes, Brad Trenary, Luke Petrosky, Coach Mills, Jack Money, Jim Harland, Jamey Radebaugh, and Manager Todd Riley. The JV Basketball Team, comprised of underclassmen, gained much experience during the 1980 season. Their games were characterized by aggressive defense, lots of hustle, and offensive power. They finished the season by winning their last five in a row. Coach Mills 58 JV Boys Basketball JV SCORES G 0 47 65 Boyne City 66 48 Roscommon 66 59 Cheboygan 69 56 Cheboygan 77 61 Gaylord 62 63 Gaylord 67 73 Charlevoix 60 67 Roscommon 75 41 St. Ignace 50 54 Charlevoix 63 57 Rogers City 71 55 Houghton Lake 53 55 Houghton Lake 74 58 St. Ignace 57 54 Petoskey 78 33 Kalkaska 65 36 Kalkaska 77 48 Rogers City 53 48 Boyne City 71 54 Petoskey JV Boys Basketball 59 Bump! Set! Spike! Let’s Win! Varsity Volley Ball (L-R): Sue Sajdak, Lisa Radebaugh, Diane Lee, Sharon Ruddy, Terri Lee (Mgr.), Brenda Carlson, Lisa Stephan, Tammie Messerschmidt, Shelly McKinney, and Coach Polly Bashore. Lisa Radebaugh, All Conference M.H.S.C. Shelly McKinney, Honorable Mention 60 Varsity Volleyball Through double matches, cold daring bus rides and referee variations, the varsity volleyball team struggled through the season ending up 2-13 in the league. League competition was stiff as the team became acquainted with a new coach and a league rule change that required teams to play double matches. —Coach Bashore Varsity Volleyball 61 JV Volley Ball Team (L-R): Karen Williams, Arlene Evon, Patty Millikin, Coach Bashore, Laura Messerschmidt, Jenny Riker and Pam Gorten. Seated: Manager Con- nie Isenhauer. Not Pictured: Ann Harland. 62 JV Volleyball Young and Restless Rotate to Win The JV girls team was outstanding in conference play ending up 9-3 in the league and tied for third place. Although the girls worked hard, their efforts were sometimes halted because of tough league competition. Many of the teams were even in playing ability and skill, but the Grayling team outshined all but two conference teams. Outstanding offensive players were Laura Messersch- midt and defensively Patty Millikin and Jenny Riker. The girls look forward to next year when tneir young team becomes an experienced conference contender. —Coach Bashore J.V. Volleyball 63 Jean Wieiand(sr.) Number 1 Racer i960 Toni Trudgeon (Sr.) Most Consistant 1980 Racer Terri Fijolek (Jr.) Raced in First Varsity Competition Sheri Wieland (Jr.) 3rd Year Varsity Member Girls Team Finishes 3rd Mika Fijolek (Soph.) Stephanie Pick (Sr.) Mary Jo Bonkowski (Soph.) First Year Racing 64 Girls Ski Team Jean Wieland (Sr.) Most Valuable Skier 1980 117 Grayling racer nears finish line as rare official watches Coach Wieland Back Row (L-R): Mika Fijolek, Mary Jo Bonkowski, Sheri Wieland, Toni Trud- geon, Coach Wieland, Jeanne Wieland, Stephanie Fick, Shelly Kammer, and Terri Fijolek. Front Row (L-R): Bette Thomson, Celina Eshenroder, Holly Nunn, Karyn Rey- nolds. Not Pictured: Cathy Diedrich, Sue Diedrich. The 1980 ski season will be remembered for poor snow conditions at home. All meets were held away. Despite limited practice, the girls, led by Jean Wieland, finished 5th of 17 teams in the M.H.S.A.A. Regionals, and 3rd in the M.H.S. Conference. In dual meets the team won 6 races and lost but 2. Toni Trudegon and Jean Wieland each finished 12 of 12 races for our most consistant racers. Jean was top racer on the team in 9 of 12 races. Coach Wieland 1980 Ski Team Girls Ski Team 65 John Muss (Soph.) Number 1 Racer 1980 A young boys team won 2 races and lost 6 In dual com- petition. They placed 3rd in the M.H.S. League Meet, and 11th in the M.H.S.A.A. Regionals. No snow at home did not help this young bunch of racers as all meets were held away. The top racer for 1980 was John Huss who fin- ished 10 of 12 races and win- ning 7 races on the Graylinq team. — M. Wieland. Bill Martella (Soph.) Dave Burr (Soph.) Number 2 Racer 1980 Only Second Year Racer Back Row (L-R): David Burr, Bill Martella, John Huss, Pat Hickey. Coach Wieland, David Martella. David Trudgeon, and Tony Brooks. Front Row (L-R): Tim Thomson. Joe Riddle, Tony Thomson, Chuck Kent, Richard Lange, Todd Golnick, and Scott Brooks. Not Pictured: Bruce Carlson, Erich Christman, Brad Emerick and Grant Thomas. 1980 Ski Team 66 Boys Ski Team Tony Brooks (Jr.) Dave Trudgeon (Soph.) First Year Varsity Wakeup. the race isn't over yet! Boys Gain Experience Pat Hickey (Soph.) First Year Racing Bill Martella (Soph.� Dave Martella (Frosh.) Only Freshman on Varsity Squad JV HI Boys Ski Team 67 Tim Jensen Dave Pettit John Solomonson Everyone a Winner Jeff Ashton Tim Jones (Sr.) Terry Lucksted (Sr.) 68 Wrestling George Masella Jerry Lucksted (Sr.) Steve Allen Coach and two Viking Wrestlers Earn High Honors Back Row (L R): Dwayne Bloos, Jerry Lucksted, Tim Jones. Steve Allen, Terry Lucksted. Richard Sauve. George Masella. Front Row: Dan Meldrum. Steve Sauve. Dave Pettit. John Solomonson. Burt Partello. Tim Jensen. Tim Ferrigan. Coach Ferguson. Kneeling: Lori Adams. Jane Baynham. Pam Tobin, Kelly VanNuck. Burt Partello, State Champion at 126 lbs. in Class C Tim Jones. 5th Place State Medal at 145 lbs. in Class C It was a good season for the entire wresting team with each member ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ achieving success and recognition at some point during the year. It was an outstanding year for Senior State Class C (126 lbs.) Champion Burt Partello. Burt brought G.H.S. its first state championship ever, an honor for Burt and the entire community. Tim Jones won a 5th place State Medal (145 lbs.) and to top it all off. Coach Ferguson was picked as Region 14 “Coach of the Year”. Wrestling 69 Viking Girl’s Track 1980 Girl’s Track Team Back Row (L-R): Karen Hanson, Jill Headlee, Wendy Savallisch, Brenda Robinson, Coach Cheney, Diane Savallisch, Jean Stevens, Celina Eshenroder, Lisa Radebaugh. Front Row: Beth Jones, Kris McClelland, Joan Stevens, Diane Lee, Joyce Stevens, Shelly Peterson. Kneeling: Angie Stephan. 70 Girl’s Tiack The Viking Girl’s Track Team made a mark for themselves by finishing 13th in State Class C competition. With a perfect 6 0 record in dual and triangular meets and 3rd Dlace in the Con- ference. the team brought life back to the local track program and gave promise to yet better things to come. Six members of the team qualified for State Class C Finals with Freshman Beth Jones taking 3rd place at the state meet in both the 1 mile and 2 mile runs. Karen Hanson Shelly Peterson Jill Headlee Lisa Radebaugh Beth Jones Jean Stevens New GHS Girls Track Records Set by Beth Jones 1 mile 5:25 2 mile 11:56 Girl’s Track 71 , ‘ F 4-tJ' • S?pkrn C . V. I Kwttn 4 ■Enbamet L. “ -°8°t V V ‘ cX 5 A taswabik L A ' ‘Slnrt in Fail • , . ,. i x JgfKatp weather and fishing. Friends from the Benzie County ?o1 aT I 7 Kapuskar.i The 1980 Outdoor Education hiking trip had great $}. I� MP i 1 A I. I m M Mlt( A Manitc area Prov'ded a mid week treasure hunt for cookies, gJ i I iS'jKuini.• candy, brownies, and best of all, a cold case of Pepsi. ft ™ ‘Y This is just part of the proof that friends in the out of £ doors are the best kind of friends. ncraj Am Obalanc; Tip Top Mt. +640 J a - If « ': ■ punclion GrosCaplndianVillarj v KWaW “r-’ ; 41IIA , Acaitoo . ; ✓ j� j5i ©5 l. 0 L?y M«cWP c0' LakcSupcii •chipiccAen Island ' ♦465V PtMiurcp 1 v 1 , e JMi oten River I he Shoe! l’rov Par; Lal 0 StaawftSj Cape Gvdinlu kJ4b 6bng°uS A v Eton yindnrA re 8° (V 0 Come L •? apkiwrj Bok � ■'•••• Korma Mile Lake ± Five NA Y ico Le chi: 7 ; Caribou kfand Agawa Sa ntreaJ I. jMS£S9%fc Montreal I «F y 4 ?rc Missis1 om‘ . WildKiv • ’ 55 7 Prov. IJ TKANSTXNADA HICiHWA Oil +B tch4WiruMt. r ot •IaIPantake Bay Copperm.nePt. tch aniLBay Batchawar Ba A ka� 9erfc f Rock . . , Sea thmoV r c X,'- .o’ hUvndpd - - • Mhitefisli9 '£ LK Bay Garden I Sault Ste. Sr M™ J 'Cr ry «r1 c! s®' • '• ;s Cockburn' b; Island U,!gi‘V Wes tern Duck I. Pr MACKINAC ORliJGE '.'iC Straits uf' farkinry; ) Great Duck I. 'T •'� .. : sj® %s | .ik lv _-•« - . J fV%. ,.. . ') V ' rC-------X J . _ |. y'“. '( ' ----_-r—— ■ r IttfftlL’ V-'S-k SI'S to! 1U 'iirjr IV • ytr-v u rt fr Z •:'■£ . -jC3 . D%v’‘ , 0 J X V O cra,rv ELjl 0 'f , «n v, ••:. - - srlV______ 3 -£a GAF r '� SiS r? W- i j Peerlesil j v$5M i«dn V:4,s',n 1 , c3? • ■I w X Gu9‘n,u .Oar antun mfm • ,j m i y? Ourdoor Ed 1980 (L-R): John Peterson, Burt Partello, Jean Wieland, Mike Wieland, Sheri Wieland, Mary Steward, Joan Baynham, Jane Adams, Norm Miller, Scott Norman, David Murch, Jim Dannenburg. and Bill Craft. i ! ' Outdoor Education Vikings Gain Experience 8-16 Record The GHS Baseball Team finished a loosing season with the deter- mination to come back strong in ‘81. With but four graduating seniors the team should have a strong nucleus of experienced players at key positions in the coming season. An outstanding fielding perfor- mance (998 percent) was turned in by John Junttila who committed but 1 error in 79 chances. Brad Trenary pit- ched 43 innings while posting a 2 won 3 loss record. Leading all hitters were Joel Money (.409 avg.) and Brad Tre- nary (.375), while senior Bill Lucksted demonstrated good power with 3 homers and 10 RBI. Senior Jerry Lucksted not only posted at 3 won 3 loss pitching record, but blasted a grand-slammer against Cheboygan. Back Row (L-R): Coach Wolcott, Terry Lucksted, Bill Roach, Jay Schrader, John Juntilla, Kevin LaMotte, Jerry Lucksted. Ted Methner, Bill Luck- sted, Dan Lucksted. Front Row: Joel Money, Brad Trenary, Jamie Radebaugh, Rich Schrieber, Pat Hickey, Jeff Kortes, Jack Money, Monty D'Amour, George Bind- schatel, Scott Hale. Not Pictured: Statisticians Eileen Kelly and Bonnie Keusch. 1980 Baseball Team 74 Baseball Baseball 75 76 Cheerleaders “Oh, We Are The Vikings And We Are The Best; Team. We Play The Watusi, We’re Seven Feet Tall...” Our Cheerleaders Varsity Football (LR): Lisa Weiss. Cory Meech. Pam Tobin. Sue Somerville. Stephanie Fick. Sue Nicholas. Tony Trudgeon. Varsity Basketball (L R): Terrie Burr. Sue Somer ville. Lisa Weiss. Coach Ferguson. Sue Nicholas. Cory Meech. Ellen Holden. JV Football (L R): Beth Parkinson. Mandi Still wagon, Lisa Sajdak. Sharon Perry. Phyllis Walsh. Mika Fijolek. JV Basketball (L R): Kristy Casler. Phyllis Walsh. Beth Parkinson. Sharon Perry. Mandi Stillwagon. Jane Stamm. Frosh Football (L-R): Kim Ostrowski. Kris Cas- ler. Sheri Linendoll. Kay Golnick. Kim Grand- maison. Shari Cote. Paula Weiss. Mat Maids Pictured on Page 69 Cheerleaders 77 Awards Assembly Tops-Off Year Valedictorian........ Salutatorian Award . Roy O. Milnes Award Best Actress Award . Best Actor Award ... Sousa Band Award .. MVP Football......... MVP Basketball....... MVP Skier Award ... ......Mark Whaley ......Jeff Schrader ... Sue Sommerville Shannon McNamara ....Todd Dunckley ......Mary Stewart ......Bill Lucksted ........Bill Roach .....Jean Wieland Girl’s Volleyball MVP.................Lisa Radebaugh Track Awards...............................Beth Jones Wrestling........................................Burt Partello Athletes of the Year Award .............Karen Hanson Bill Lucksted Carl W. Borcher's Memorial Scholarship .................................Randy Patterson Alumni Association Scholarships.......Mark Whaley Sue Sommerville Yearbook Dedication................Teacher Bill Klinger Teacher of the Year Award...............Butch Hayes 78 Awards Booster and Alumni Club Scholarships (L-R): Booster Club Vice President Bud Joyce, Carol Farren, Toni Trudgeon. Mark Whaley, Stephanie Fick, Todd Dunckley, Scott Reynolds, Booster Club President Bill Duke. Awards 79 Arlene Monks. Section Editor 81 Student Council Seeks To Homecoming Snake Dance :—o A Coach of the Week Above: Muscular Distrophy Fund Drive 82 Student Council Involve People in School Life. BACK ROW: (Left to Right) Scott Reynolds, Dena Tarr, Sue Somerville, Scott Dunckley, Jamie Radebaugh, Scott Brooks, Jay Schrader. MIDDLE ROW: (Left to Right) Mr. Reynolds (Advisor), Jenny Alef, Kim Ostrowski, Chris Casler, Dawn Weaver, Terry Behlke, Jane Stamm, Joelyn LaChappelte, Bonnie Keusch. FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Cory Hall, Phyliss Walsh, Terri Burr, Suzy Nicholas, Todd Dunckley, Missy Meldrum, Toni Trudegon, Jackie Hale. Student Council is designed to accomplish cer- tain goals throughout the school year. We do our best to introduce new ideas and improve old ones for the smooth functioning of GHS. This year we have organized a new orientation program for the on- coming freshmen, and, as in the past, we organized the Homecoming activities and the Christmas Dan- ce. We have had a good year working together with both faculty and students and we would like to ex- tend our special thanks to Mr. Reynolds for advising us in our goals. Student Council 83 NHS Promotes Excellence BACK ROW: (Left to Right) Scott Dunckley. Tod Leslie. Frank Blaauw. Burt OeVos. Gary Pettyjohn. Jim Kitch, Jay Schrader. FOURTH ROW: (Left to Right) Mark Whaley. Lisa Wiess. Dawn Goodrich. Miranda Canfield. Joyce Milkey. Becky Baker. Edith Geoit. Shawna Watters. Jeanie Wieland. Rhonda Morford. Sue Prause. THIRD ROW: (Left to Piqht) Mark Kibbe. Paula Dosch. Mary Stewart. Barb Osga. Kim Herrick. Toni Trudgeon. Terri Burr. Cory Hall. Dena Tarr. Missy Meldrum. Holly Nunn. Sheri Wieland. Alicia Taylor. SECOND ROW: (Left to Right) Jeff Schrader. Scott Reynolds. Stephanie Fick. Shannon McNamara. Cory Meech. Sue Somerville. Todd Dunckley. FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Tina Brown. Sharon Golnick. Susan Diedrich, Sue Webber Not Pictured: Melissa Burns. Mike Chrisman. Carolyn Cornell. Barbara Hoffman. Gussy Konopnicki, Chris Lepsy. Cathy Martella. Dave Nelson, and Mike Walsh. 84 National Honor Society The National Honor Society plays an important role at G.H.S., existing to create enthusiasm for academic scholar- ship. as well as to stimulate a desire to render service to indi- viduals and community. The organization provides the oppor tunity for the development of leadership skills and character growth. —Shannon McNamara Member ol N.H.S. Teacher Aides First Semester Aides Back Row (L R|: Tim Emerick. Dave Burr. Shawn Gibbons. Greg Stancil. Kevin Reynolds, lorrie Kibbe. and Sharon Perry. Third Row (LR): Mark Whaley. Scotl Reynolds. Jill Behlke. Bonnie Keusch. Mandi Stillwagon. Sue Anthony. Missy Meldrum. Sheri Wieland. Sheri Fairbrother. Mike Fo . Mike Jurkovich. and Kay Fox. Second Row (L R): Stephanie Fick. Scott Hale. Jamey Radebaugh. Lisa Weiss. Sue Somerville. Terrie Burr. Cory Meech. Jeannie Wieland. Chuck Kent. Todd Dunckley. Dave Mancini, and Shelly McKinney. First Row (L R): Arlene Monks. Jenny Alet. Kris Casler. Dawn Weaver. Sheri Campeau. Sheila Small. Kim Georke. Jackie Hale, and Brenda Carlson. Second Semester Aides 8ack Row (L R): Shawn Gibbons. Jamie Radebaugh. Kevin Reynolds. Lisa Radebaugh. Duane Bloos. Khristie Casler. Sue Sadjak. and Phil Sabon. Fifth Row (LR): Frank Blaauw. Bill Fairbotham. Bart DeVos. Tom Schlehuber. Don Gravelyn. Dawn Weaver. Brenda Petrosky. Greg Stancil. Ken Cox. Stan Rakoczy. and Deena Bartelli. Fourth Row (L R): Mark Kibbe. Mark Whaley. Scott Hale. Scott Reynolds. Kim Herrick. Jill Behlke. Bonnie Keusch. Phyllis Walsh. Sheri Wieland. Missy Meldrum. Holly Nunn. Sandy Nichols. Sharon Perry. Linda Legg. Third Row (L R): Sheila Burpee. Shawna Watters. Michelle Bancroft. Stephanie Fick. Lisa Weiss. Sue Somerville. Terrie Burr. Cory Meech. Jeannie Wieland. Chuck Kent. Brett Stockton. Shelly Warners. Cathy Cassidy. Marlene Crouch. Rocky Tobin. Diane Savallisch. Second Row (L R): Joe Riddle. Colleen Witter. Cecilia Canfield. Karen Kibbe. Bridget VanLuchen. Sherie Campeau. Sheila Small. Kim Georke. Brenda Cartson. Patty Hanover. Shelly McKinney. Tim Sloan, and Jenny Riker. First Row (L R): Gail Tinker. Nate Kolb. Penny Wakeley. Donna Phelps. Kim Hagerman. Kelly VanNuck. Donelle Bentley. Dawn Gabriel. Kelly Wheeler, and Arlene Monks. Teachers Aides 85 We welcome Mr. Robert (Bob) Harris (Alumnus 1975) back to G.H.S. Only this time not as a student, but as our Band Director, and we wish him the best ol luck. windRri'y a!£C, K rr H,amS' B°b Keene DOn Car1, A,an LenQ- Howa,d Bunker- Bob Kesteloot. Rob Priestap. and Jim Kitch Second Row (L-R): Diane Whaley. Lance Watters. Tim Taylor. Shawna Watters. Dave Pettit. Tom Kequom. and Dan Cohoon. Front Row (L-R): Sharon Ruddy. Deena Bartelli, Mary Ann Kersch. Dawn Goodrich, and Sue Prause The Concert Band, though young, played at times beyond their potential. They performed four times during the school year: Christmas Concert. Win ter Concert. Spring Concert, and Graduation. The future indeed looks good as the band will be gaining about 30 new members next year while graduating only 7 seniors. The seniors have been instrumental in bringing this young band along and producing quality work. Back Row (L-R): Karen Kibbe. Tim Thomson. Mary Stewart. Jay Schrader. George Morse. Tony Thomson. Rod Leslie. Dave Martella. Luke Petrosky. and Nate Kolb. Second Row (L-R): Kathy Martella. Paula Dosch. Marion Matyn. Gerry Johnston. Kris Casler. Bob Ryan. Doug Mansfield. Shirley Gravelyn. Front Row (L-R): Sue Weeber. Miranda Canfield. Betty Thomson, and Pam Miller. Not Pictured: Terri Fijolek. Sheri Linendoll. Kim Ostrowski. Paula Weiss, and Duane White. Concert Band Concert Band 87 88 Jazz Band 1980 Jazz Band Members Nancy Bitner Dan Cohoon Todd Gabriel Don Gravelyn Jim Kitch Marian Malyn George Morse Jim McPherson Kevin Phillips Lori Priestap Rob Priestap Jelf Schrader Mary Stewart Lance Watters The 14 piece Jazz Band was kept very busy this past year They performed at more than fourteen different functions. Their repertoire included over forty different pieces. They purchased equipment with money earned from such engagements. The members both enjoyed their experience and brought happiness to the Grayling community. t Concert Chgir Soprano: Mindi Baker. Lisa Burrell. Tammy Cottrill. Michelle DeVriendt. Lisa Dunckley. Stacey Joseph. Kathy Mead. Mary Min- ard, Kendra Parish. Wendy Savallisch, Laura Schoonover. Kelly Verlinde. Penny Wakeley. Anne Waggoner Alto: Cathy Churchman. Hannah Dean. Denise Evon, Dianna Goudie. Pattie Hanover. Beri Kurk. Cindy Lozon. Lisa Mertes. Lori Priestap, Linda Rioux, Star Rogers. Tina Watson. Baritone: Larry Goodale. Dale Robinson. Robert Sprague. This year the choir has really pulled together and had some fine performances. They had a Christmas Concert. Spring Concert, and sang at Baccalaureate, and finished the year with a trip to Mackinac Island. Eva Strempek Choir 89 Saga Staff Takes on Largest Book Ever BACK ROW: (Left to Right) Christy Traylor. Kevin Reynolds. Tom Schlehuber. Rene Schlehuber. Greg Stan- di. David Shires. Shawn Gibbons. Stan Rakoczy, Mr Kolb (Advisor) THIRD ROW: (Left to Right) Linda Legg, Patty Lange. Kathy Mahaney. Kim Ostrowski. Yvonne Steffes. Brenda Gabriel. SECOND ROW: (Left to Right) Heidi Goss. Patty Hill. Mary Jo Bonkowski. Mandi Stiilwagon, Nate Kolb. Arlene Monks. Terry Lee. Mary Jane Hinkle. FRONT ROW: (Left to Right) Jane Stamm. Joelyn LaChappelle. Tammy Messerschmidt. Tina Hamilton. Diane Hatley. Jana Ludeman. Mary Ann Kersch. Jenny Alef. Susan Anthony. NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Carlson. Carolyn Cornell. Kay Golnick, Gussy Konopnicki. Dave March, Phil Sabon Karen Williams. Sports Editor Dave Shires (Junior) carried his assignments through to completion. 90 Yearbook Patty Hill performed admirably as Junior Sec- tion Editor. The Frosh did more than any other class to bring the book into beino. Mary Ann (Senior) did a splendid job with the section “Those Were the Days’ . ____________________________ Arlene (Junior) was al ways ready to work. Senior Section Editors Jana and Tina used great imagination and brought lots of enthusiasm to the task Kay. Stan and Kim (Frosh.) probably worked harder than most of us to put the book together. Joelynn and Mary Jane (Soph.) made the Sophomore presence felt. Yearbook 91 The Mouse That Roared Members of Cast (standing L-R): Lori Priestap, Miranda Canfield, Larry Goodale, Mike Fox, Steve Kucharek, Kevin Phillips, Rob Priestap, Gussy Konopnicki, John Watkins, George Mor- se. Jerry Stevens, John Gardiner, Devin Furguson, Mark Hamilton, Lisa Dunckley, Pam York, Colleen Witter and Betty Thomson, (seated L-R) Amy Revitzer, Rhonda Morford, Rob Kesteloot, Alicia Taylor, Sue Prause, Tony Thomson Linda Legg and Kathy Cassidy. Actors and theater goers alike could agree that “The Mouse that Roared” was one of the funniest plays to hit the G.H.S. stage in many years. Participating in such a theater production has its very own rewards as members of the cast develop a certain comradery not unlike that of a winning athletic team. Reflecting on this fact, one of the G.H.S. Players noted that, to her, the cast itself was “A little more than excellent, and a lot more than a family”. 92 Fall Play Adapted by Christopher Sergei from the book by Leonard Wibberley The Howard Taylor production was everything we have come to expect of the Grayling High School Players, high quality theater which brings enjoyment to the actors and audience alike. Stage Crew: Mike Bassett, Mary Jo Bonkowski, Miranda Can- field. Cathy Diedrich, Sue Diedrich, Mike Fox, Tina Hamilton, Bill Hanover. JoLynn LaChappelle, Jim McCredie, Keith Nowlin, Scott Rasmusson. Jerry Stevens and Tim Taylor. Fall Play 93 The Night of January 16th By Ayn Rand Member of Cast (standing L-R): Mark Hamilton, Larry Goodale, Sheila Burpee, John Gar- dmer: K.m Goerke, Rob Kesteloot, Rob Priestap, Tim Taylor, Sue Prause, Mr. Taylor, John Watkins, (seated) Gus Konopmcki, Pam York, Cathy Diedrich, Steve Kucharek, Ronda Morford, Alicia Taylor, Paula Dosch, George Morse, and Colleen Witter. 94 Winter Play The following organizations or persons from the community assisted with this production: Crawford County Board of Commissioners. Crawford County Sheriff's Department. The Honorable William F Por ter. John B Huss. Attorney Richard F McNally. Jr.. Attorney. Sgt Charles Haas. Nancy Lemmen. Tim Me Clellan. Dan King and Loretta Whaley As their second production of the season, the Grayling High School Players chose the Ayn Rand classic, “THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th”. Tho the num- bers in the audience was disappointing at each of the three performances, the players did an excellent job with the production. But only the excitement of theatrical production lies with the audience, the true value and learning experience was there, even though the audien- ces were not. Howard Taylor. Director Winter Play 95 Spring Musical Guys and Dolls Production Staff Director Asst. Director Musical Advisor Stage Manager Program Advisor Props Scenery Howard Taylor Eva Strempek Bob Harris Tom Smith Loretta Whaley Phil Sabon Art Classes We at GHS are very proud of our musical theater program. Our annual musical productions are popular among students, members of the community, and even visitors from other areas. This year’s production of “Guys and Dolls” was especially fun for participants and viewers alike. Thanks to the combined ef- forts of actors, production staff, parents, merchants and everyone else who con- tributed so much, “Guys and Dolls” was one of the most successful musicals in the history of G.H.S. theater. Three long months and hard work, lit- tle sleep, and a tremendous amount of dedication resulted in three nights of laughter and applause. Everyone involved will agree, I’m sure, that it was well worth it! Shannon McNamara 96 Spring Musical 98 Mary Aon Karsch. Section Editor The theme for Homecoming ‘79 was “Mother Goose . All the classes put out their best effort in keeping the theme. Each class had unique ideas for their floats. The Seniors placed first in this part of the competition with the slogan: “We’ll Roll em Stomp em and Mark em’ with a V.” Second, third and fourth places were taken by the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshman in succession 100 Homecoming V Homecoming King and Queen were Bill Lucksted and Sue Nicholas. The Juniors representatives were Missy Meldrum and Andy Scott. The Sopho- mores were Pam McClain and Dan Lucksted. and the Freshman were Kim Ostrowski and Jim Piper. Homecoming 101 WINNERS Backwards Day Apple Bob Hat Day 3 Legged Race Powder Puff Football Balloon Toss Seniors Juniors Seniors Juniors Seniors Seniors Golf ball Push Costume Day Seniors Soph. Seniors Juniors a _ 102 Homecoming Freshman Seniors Seniors Juniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors M FOOTBAL Chair Race Pyramid Build Green and White Day Tug-of-War Yell Contest Pie Eating Contest Float Competition Spirit Cup Homecoming 103 Sali V� The Pep assembly held on Oct. 19th, the day of the Homecoming Game, seemed to get all the students ‘ROWDY” for the game. The cheer- leaders performed a skit and the yell and pie eating Contests were held. rf. ? c - • -' 104 Homecoming The game that evening was exciting from the start. The final score was the Vikings 15, the Saint Ignace Saints 14. The Vikings and their fans are ex- tremely proud of this and all of their games this season. V Homecoming 105 T «Vv Christmas Week was filled with excitement and good cheer. Rooms were decorated, trees put up and even the office showed some Yuletide joy. Several teachers had their students bake cakes and gave extra credit for the best ones. Actually, they just wanted to eat the cakes. The Spanish Class had fun decorating their room, making and breaking pinatas and sing- ing Spanish caroles in the halls. mm 106 Christmas Week At the Christmas Assembly the Student Council provided the entertainment with their version of “ ’Twas the Night Before Christmas”. The teaching staff received gifts from the Student Council Santa Claus, even though it's not really what they wanted, it’s what they deserved. The Christmas Dance, spon- sored by the Student Council, was a real success. Christmas Week 107 The 1980 Winter Festival got off to a late start due to the lack of that white stuff called “snow”. When things finally got underway, the festival proved to be a lot of fun for all who participated. Miss Toni Trudgeon was voted Miss Grayling, with Sue Weeber and Suzy Nicholas next in succession. m 108 Winter Festival p On Valentines Day the Student Council provided “Carnations for your Sweet- heart, delivered with a card and a message of your choice. Also offered were “Singing Telegrams with kazoo accom- paniment sung by members of the Student Council. £N Valentines Day 109 - Mexico Trip Each student has his own lavorite memories of the trip, but some of the high- lights to be noted include: a visit to the an- cient ruins of Teotihuacan, where most of the group managed to climb to the top of the mammoth Pyramid of the Sun; a tour of the world renoun Museum of Anthropology, where the famous Aztec calendar is dis- played; watching a performance of the Ballet Folklorico. as the troupe told the his- tory of Mexico through dance; bargaining with the shopkeepers and street vendors for a variety of items, such as onyx chess sets, hand-painted pottery, straw baskets, rope hammocks, and hand-embroidered blouses; wandering the winding cobblestone streets of Taxco; and battling the waves on the sandy beach at Acapulco. panis| Jas Mexic ip WM When the week's tour concluded on June 17. a tired but satisfied group of students flew back to Traverse City, where they met their parents, full of stories of their variety of experiences in Mexico. The students wish to thank Mrs. Lemmen for her creative planning and boundless en thusiasm which went into making this such a rewarding experience for each participant; Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Kammer for their presence and guidance; parents who worried more than they needed to; employ- ers who changed work schedules: the community for the support given to money raising projects, and lastly: the People of Mexico for their warm hospitality. ...mm Mexico Trip 111 Junior-Senior Prom The theme of the 1980 Junior-Senior Prom was Moonlight and Roses . This year the Prom was held at the Holiday Inn in the Holidome. and the Junior Class did a great job with the decorations. The band was Big Foot out of Ann Arbor. All ol this was provided through the courtesy of our friends. Mr. Mrs. Wayne Hindmarsh. Our thanks to everyone who contributed to making this a night we will long remember. ■ ’ W 5Aft , ■ ' • 112 Junior Senior Prom p-vrw ' Baccalaureate was held Wednesday. June 4th. Father Thomas Neis oI St. Mary’s Church provided the invocation and closing prayer. The Reverend Bob Haskel ol St. John Lutheran delivered the address which was both interesting and challenging. Our thanks to those who remind us of the spiritual dimension of individual and corporate life. Baccalaureate Baccalaureate 113 £ Class Night Class Night was held Thursday. June 5th. All went well with the Class History and everyone enjoyed the Class Will and Class Awards. The only thing missing was the '80 Class Prophecy which fell by the wayside. Chris Lepsy did a great job replacing the Class Prophecy with an im- promptu Al Franken monologue. 114 Class Night «v-H T Commencement Graduation was an exciting moment for all of us. Mark Whaley (Valedictorian) and Jeff Schrader (Salutatorian) gave im- pressive speeches to start us on our way. The evening went smoothly with the ex ception of a fire alarm in the middle of the ceremony. Now that we. the Class of ‘80. have graduated and are starting into a new phase in our lives, we ll all look back at G.H.S. with fond memories. Good-bye! Those were the days my friends. We knew they'd have to end... • Story Line by Mary Ann Kersch Commencement 115 Tina Hamilton Jana Ludaman, Senior Section Editors Patty Hill, Junior Section Editor Joelyn LaChappel. Sophomore Section Editor Jenny Ale!. Freshman Editor 117 Class of ‘80 Class Motto: “May the dream we dream be the future we find.” Left to Right: Todd Dunckley, Terrie Burr, Sue Sommerville, Sue Nicholas. Cory Hall Dena Tarr, and Tony Trudgeon. Senior Class Officers: Sue Sommerville. President Cory Hall. Vice President Tony Trudegon, Secretary Dena Tarr. Treasurer Class Representatives Student Council: Terrie Burr Todd Dunckley Sue Nicholas Class Flower: The Yellow Pose Class Colors: Burgandy and Silver 118 Seniors Seniors 119 Rebecca J. Baker Michelle Marie Bancroft Sherry Baron David Bendig NancyA.Bi.ner George Bindscha.e. Valerie Bielski William John Bonkowski. ill Frank Blaauw Mart Brooks Debbie Bryan 120 Seniors Terrie Burr Rich Calkins Miranda S. Canfield Brenda K. Carlson Cheryl L. Carlson Kathleen M. Cassidy Mike Christman Seniors 121 ... Bruce Cragg Marlene Crouch Bart DeVos Mike Ooremire Todd Dunckley Julie Ann Ourga Lori Elmy Lisa Eshenroder Delann Feldhausei 122 Seniors Carol F. Farren Tina Fenton Stephanie Lynn Fick Robin Lee Fowler Todd A. Gabriel Warren Galvani Edith D. Geoit Nathan Gibbons Patti Golnick Loren J. Goodale Dawn Lynn Goodrich Seniors 123 Don R. Gravelyn Marsha Graves Coreena Hall Tina Hamilton Karen Hanson Ann Harland Diane A. Hatley Jerry Hawkins Ken Helsel Kimberly A. Herrick Barbara Hoflman 124 Seniors MaryAnn Kersch Mark Kibbe James R. Kitch James Kraus Seniors 125 Teresa L. Krey Dan LaChaopelle Terri Latuszek Terry Lee Chris Lepsy Tod Leslie Cheryl Lozon Karrie Lozon Bill Lucksted Jerry Lucksted Terry Lucksted 126 Seniors Jana L. Ludeman Shannon McNamara Jim McPherson Joe Mahaney Alice R. Maxwell Tamara J. Messerschmidt Barry Mertes Corlynn A. Meech Seniors 127 Regina Methner Rhonda Metzer Rozzy Minikin Wayne Moore Karen Neilson David A. Nelson Kathy Newberry Sue Nicholas Sandy Nichols Barbara M. Osga Julie A. Parkinson 128 Seniors Jerry D. Pratt Lori Priestap Joe Prosser Beth Revitzer Scott Reynolds Maggie Ruddy Diana Savallisch Seniors 129 Russ L. Shepard Roger Shively Sue Sommerville Jeff Schrader Paul Gregory Stancil Herb Stephan Jerry Stevens Mary Stewart Mark Swiercz Dena M. Tarr Mary June Tenniswood 130 Seniors Kimberly Thompson Tony Thomson a � Howard D. Rocky Tobin Beth Ann Trenary Toni C. Trudgeon Craig VanNuck Ken Vaughn Mike Walsh Susan C. Weeber Lisa M. Weiss Brad Wejrowski Seniors 131 Vern Westervelt Mark Whaley Kim Wheeler Jeanette M. Wieland Colleen G. Witter Sergio Mendoza Exchange Student Steve Garrity Robert Harris Class Advisor Class Advisor Kent Reynolds Principal 132 Seniors Nathan and Barbara Joe and Diane Vows Spoken The instructional wedding ceremonies that were held this year were just one phase in the con temporary Family Life Class. This year there are two double classes of C.F.L. which is approxi- mately 100 students. Other projects studied In this class are: Buying Insurance, Buying a House. Death and Dying, Buying a Car. Values, etc. This class has become very popular to the students at G.H.S. Not Pictured William Annin Melissa Burns Sue Doyle Joe Hagerman George Kesby Scott Kolka Joe Lee Carl MacLeod Nelson Mancini John Mertes Joyce Milkey Cindy Patnode Randy Patterson Brad Peterson Dennis Peterson Mindy Pindell Jeff Poll Joe Seaman Tim Spearman Lisa Stephan Darrell Wakeley William Mark Weaver Jerome Steele Seniors 133 134 Seniors Seniors 135 and more sides . . . and more . . . ! 136 Seniors The “Ends” of the Tina Hamilton and Jana Ludeman. Senior Section Editors Seniors! Seniors 137 Juniors-Juniors ‘81 Juniors-Juniors ‘8 Adams, Lori Aguillon, Tina Albright, Joan Allen Steve Alma, Candace Alma, Maurice Argue, Floyd Baade, Starrla Bach. Lisa Baynham, Rebecca Bendig, Mike Benson, Scott Bindschatel, Jack Bloos, Dwayne Brackenbury, Mike Junior Class Officers: John Junttila (Rep.), (Sec.), Jay Schrader (Treas.), Jane Baynham Bill Roach (Rep.) seated in the tank. Brooks, Tony Bulley, Ben Burns, Mike Campeau, Sheri I 4 138 Juniors Juniors-Juniors Scott Dunckley (Pres.), Sue Sajdak (Rep.), Missy Meldrum (Vice Pres.), with Case, Jan Christman, Erich Clark, Beth Cornell, Carolyn ‘81 Juniors-Juniors ‘81 Cote, Terri Cox, Ken Craft, Bill Crowell, Renee Dannenberg, Jim Davis, Brian Decker, Lorrie DeHart, Michele Diedrich, Susan Dosch, Paula Eberts. Becky Elmy, Bonnie Ely, Kay Emerick, Tim Evon, Arlene Juniors 139 81 Juniors-Juniors ‘81 Juniors-Junior: Evon, William Failing, Allen Fairbotham, William Fenton, Tracey Fijolek, Theresa Fulton, Sue Furguson, Devin Furguson, Karen Gabriel, Brenda Gammon, Mark Gauthier, Tom Goddard, Fred Golnick, Barbara Golnick, Todd Golnick, Sharon Goss, Bill Griffith, David Hale, Scott Hamlin, Scott 140 Juniors Juniors-Juniors ‘81 Juniors-Juniors Hammond, Dawn Hartig, Lynn Headlee, Jill Hill, Patty Hinkle, Mary Hoag, Mike Hoag, Ricky Holzman, Vicki Johnson, Steve Junttila, John Kammer, Shelly Kapets, Sue Keene, Connie Keene, Debra Kesteloot, Margaret Kibbe, Lori Kirn, Karen Klann, David Konopnicki, Augusta Juniors 141 ‘81 Juniors-Juniors ‘81 Juniors-Juni Kucharek, Nora Kucharek, Steven LaMotte, Kevin Lange, Richard Legg, Linda Leslie, Rod Mancini, David Maxwell, Kathy McKinney, Janet Mead. Kathy Meldrum, Melissa Mertes, Richard Messerschmidt, Laura Metzer, Darrell Miller, Norman Monks, Arlene Morford, Ronda Murch, David Muriel, Linda rs ‘81 Juniors-Juniors ‘81 Juniors-Junic Nunn, Holly Ostrander, Craig Palmer, Eddie Perna, Angela Perna, Lyle Petrie, David Pettyjohn, Gary Pfaff, Todd Pittman, Dennis Prause. Sue Radebaugh, Lisa Rakoczy, Ron Rasmusson. Scott Riddle, Tena Roach, Bill Sabon, Phil Sajdak, Sue Sauve, Richard Schoonover, Ernie liors ‘81 Juniors-Juniors ‘81 Juniors- Schrader, Jay Scott, Andrew Shires, David Sloan, Tim Small, Sheila Steffes, Don Stockton, Brett Swiercz, David 144 Juniors jniors ‘81 Juniors-Juniors ‘81 Juniors-Ji Juniors 145 Taylor, Alicia Tinker, Gail Tobin, Pam Tompkins, Natalie Junior Class Advisor '«‘ j w'cuntn ana rvir. Lacey Stepha Tompkins, Virginia VanNuck, Kelly VanLuchene, VanNuck, Tim Bridget rs-Juniors ‘81 Vaughn. Dan Watters. Shawna Weaver. Tanya Webb. Tom Wheeler. Kelly Wieland. Sheri Wilson Brian Wright. Shelly Yoder. Cheryl Juniors-Juniors ‘81 Jur Henderson, Keith Kehr, Terri (Dedafoe) Kellogg, Craig Krajenka, John Martindale, Eddie Miller, Ken Murphy, Kevin Niederer. Dawn r Patnode. John Pottorff, Debbie Press, Michelle Ray, Connie Rioux, Linda Rollins, Tim Ruddy, Tim Stephenson, Londo Jay Tuck, Mary Westcott, Jim T46 Juniors Drs-Juniors ‘81 Juniors-Juniors ‘81 Junit The Junior Clast Story The class has had an exciting year. We gave the Senior Class the best run for their money that they have had in a long time during homecoming. The Junior Class came in a close second, a bit too close lor comfort according to some seniors. The class had several unusual money making projects during the year We completed the year with a well rounded treasury The class sold products such as Christmas wrap- ping paper and as thoughts turned to springtime we in turn sold garden seeds. We also had a donut and orange juice sale in the mornings before school The highlight of the year was. of course, the 1980 Prom -Moonlight and Roses We wish to thank everyone who helped to make this event the very best ever at G.H.S The class has had a really great year, but we are looking ahead to next year with great expectations and the hope that it will be better still. Look out ‘81. here we come' — For the Class of ‘81 Patty Hill. Section Editor Juniors 147 Sophomores Make New Horizons Sophomore Class Officers (L-R): Jamey Radebaugh (Pres.). Scott Brooks (Rep.), Bonnie Keusch (Treas.), Joelyn LaChappelle (Rep.), Jackie Hale (Vice Pres.), Phyllis Walsh (Sec.), and Jane Stamm (Rep.). As we end our Sophomore year, we have climbed half way up the GHS ladder. The past two years have brought us many great memories that we will cherish forever and our class rings (which we purchased as sophomores) will be momentos when we look back to the past. This year we sold candy and t-shirts to help raise money for our senior year. We are now looking forward to the upcoming two years, hoping that they will bring us many more happy moments and occasions to remember. We would also like to thank our advisors, Mrs. Lemmen and Mr. Smith, for their help throughout the year. Class of ‘82 148 Sophomores 10th GRADE 1979-80 Aguillon. Tony Anthony, Suzan Ayers, Kimberly Bancroft, Donald Barclay, James Bartelli. Deena Behlke, Jill Bennett, Pat Bentley, Donelle Bickman, Scott Bonkowski, Mary Jo Borders, Randy Brewer, Kenneth Brackenbury, Paul Brooks, Scott Burr, David Burrell, Lisa Campeau, Cheryl Carlson, Bruce Case, David Cox, Gary Cross, Scott Crouch, William Curtis, Kevin Denton, Brock Diedrich, Catherine Doremire, Thane Doty, Robert Fagan, Tracy Ferrigan, Timothy Sophomores 149 Sophomores Add Furguson. Mark Gabriel, Dawn Ferrigan. Joseph Fijolek. Mika Fox, Michelle Gibbons, Shawn Gildner. Timothy Galvani, Jeffrey Gardiner. John Geoit. Douglas Goodale. Larry Gorten. Pam Gravelyn, Shirley 150 Sophomores Spirit to G.H.S. Haas. Curt Hall. Deborah Howe. John Hagerman. Kimberly Hanover. Patricia Huether. Robert Hale. Jackie Harland. James Huss. John Harland. Paul Ingalls. Ray Hickey. Patrick Jensen. Timothy Sophomores 151 Kapets, Christi Keir, Matt Kellogg, Pam Jorgenson, Robyn Kelly, Eileen Kesteloot. Robert Kolka, Jackie Kortes, Jeff Kuhn. Dennis Kingsbury, Kelly Keusch, Bonnie LaChance. Annette LaChappelle, Joelyn 152 Sophomores Lindsay. Shawn Matyn, Marian Lozon, Marjene McClain, Pam Lange, Patricia Lucksted, Dan McCredie, James Latusek. David Mahaney, Kathleen McLachlan, Bradley Lee. Diane Martella, William Petrie, Debra Sophomores 153 Messerschmidt, Todd Morrill, Greg Owens. Dawn Petrosky, Brenda Methner. Ted Munsey. Arthur Parkinson, Beth Pettit. David Metzer, Wayne Nimke, Christi Perkins. Londa Pratt. Robin Millikin. Patricia Norman. Jerry Perry. Sharon Priebe, Raymond Moggo. Julie Norman. Terry Petersen. Shelly Prieskorn. Jett 154 Sophomores Enthusiasm is Our Motto Prosser. James Radebaugh, Jamey Revitzer, Amy Roed. John Rogers. Star Sajdak, Lisa Schlehuber, Thomas Schreiber. Richard Shires, Rebecca Stampfly, Jeff Sophomores 155 Stamm. Jane Starr, Ken Steffes, Yvonne Stevens.Jean Stillwagon Mandi Trenary, Bradley Tennant, Tracy lenniswood. Martha Thomson, Bette Thompson, Keith Trudgeon, David Walsh, Phyllis Ward, Bruce Warnars. §hellie Weatherly, Roger Webb, Jeff Williams, Karen Willoughby, Mark Wright, Christopher Yoaer. Brian Not Pictured Bruce Baron Greg Calkins John Cottenham Robert Cousins Chip Durga Mike Erickson Pat Forseman Patricia Griffith Mark Hamilton James Harwood Gerry Helsel Pete Husman Earl Iverson Mathew Jenny Craig Jones William McMurry Jenny Mudge Vernon Overmyer Paul Peterson Jason Rasmussen Patrick Ross Sharon Ruddy Susan Shively John Watkins Tina Watson Yoder, Jody Zigila, Greg 156 Sophomores Sophomores 157 Homecoming Queen and King. Kim Ostrowski and Jim Piper 158 Frosh Alef, Jenny Anteau, Joel Argue, Donna Argue, Harry Ashton, Jeff Baker. Melinda Barclay, Mary Behlke. Teri Bergey. Dawn Bidwell. Gina Breckow. Harold Brown, Tammy bunker, Howard Burns, Scott Burpee, Sheila Canfield, Cecelia Carl, Don Case, Denise Casler, Kristy Cohoon, Dan Cote, Shari Cottrill, Tammy Curtis, Kim Dale, Patty D’Amour, Monty Dannenberg. John Davis, Larry Dean, Hannah DeHart, Russell Dunckley, Lisa Duvall, Mary Lou Duvall, Ronnie Emerick, Brad Evans, Jim Evon, Denise Fairbrother, Sheri Faustman, Phyllis Fox, Kay Fox, Mike Goddard, Linda Gocrke, Kim Golnick. Kay Frosh 159 Goss, Heidi Grandmaison, Kim Grant, Richard Graves, Kathy Gugin, Tina Haas, Kelly Hale, Darlene Hall, Sherry Hamilton, Kirk Hanover, William Harney, Jeff Hatfield, Renee Helsel, Marjean Hill, Jim Holzman, Robbie Isenhauer, Connie Isenhauer, Kathy Johnson. Geraldine Jones, Beth Joseph, Stacy Kea, Jeff Keene, Bob Kelly, Virginia Kibbe, Karen Kitchen, Jim Knight, Kristine Kolb, Nate Korhonen, Karen Krajenka, Frank Lambert, Troy 160 Frosh LaMotte, David LaMotte, Dawn Lenar, Joel Long, Alan Lindendoll, Sheri Lozon, Cindy Manstieid, Doug Martella, David Masella, George Mayhew, Jo Ellen McClelland, Kris McKinney, Michele McMurray, Mitchell Meldrum, Daniel Mertes, Lisa Miller, John Miller, Pam Minard. Mary Moggo, Ron Moody, Joe Moore, Penny Morse, George Morford, Ryan Mudge, Rusty Munsey, Lorie Nielson, Bill Nowlin, Keith Ostrowski, Kim Perna, Connie Petrie, Michael Petrosky, Luke Phelps, Donna Picked, Jim Picked, Tony Pindell, Mark Piper, Jim Priestap, Robert Rakoczy, Stan Ramsey, Tony Reaume, Ralph Reynolds, Donna Reynolds, Kevin Frosh 161 Riddle, Joe Riker, Jenny Riley, Todd Robinson, Brenda Robinson, Dale Root, Dorene Ryan, Robert Sauve. Steve Savallisch, Wendy Schlehuber. Rene Schoonover, Laura Schrader. Jim Seifert, John Selthoffer, Rene Sloan, Ann Solomonson, John Spina, Rene Sprague, Bob Stanley, Mike Stephan, Angela Stephan, Bryan Stephan, Steve Stephenson, Bobby Jo Stephenson, John Stevens, Joan Stevens, Joyce Stinhour, Manfred Taylor, Tim Thomas, Grant Thomson, Tim 162 Freshman Tompkins, Todd Traylor, Christy VanLuchene, Roy VanNuck, Joe Verlinde, Kelly Waggoner, Anne Wakeley, Dale Wakeley, Penny Wakeley, Tina Watters, Lance Weaver, Dawn Webb, Doug Weeber, Martha Weiss, Paula Whaley, Diane White, Duane Wilson, Barry McClelland. Tim Not Pictured Brad Alma Darryl Allen James Bailey Julie Bunn Debbie Cybart Celina Eshenroder Nancy Knowles Irene Stillwell Jeff Welch Katrina Wheeler Freshman 163 164 Frosh Frosh 165 Frosh 167 Administration and Faculty SCHOOL BOARD (L-R): Bernadine Dosch. Kathleen Burkley, Duane Sloan, Assistant Superintendent Paul Lerg. Mary Allen, Superintendent Dr. William Diedrich. Fred Allen, Mickey Perez, and Pauline Petrosky. William E. Diedrich Superintendent California State University University of Michigan °aul Lerg Assistant Superintendent Michigan State University Kent S. Reynolds Principal University of Michigan Eastern Michigan University Mike Branch Asst. Principal Athletic Director Hillsdale College Eastern Michigan University 168 Administration Donna Anderson Mathematics University ol Georgia University of Michigan Steve Garrity Art Woods Central Michigan University Bill Kinkerter Business Education Central Michigan University Howard Lehti Government Northern Michigan University Central Michigan University Polly Bashore English Central Michigan University Marilee Cheney Phys Education Central Michigan University Michael W. Dean Math Science Central Michigan University Michael Delp Alternative Education Alma College Maggie Grandmaison Resource Room Central Michigan University Robert J. Hannon English Central Michigan University Bob Harris Instrumental Music Alma College Warren “Butch Hayes Biology Physical Education Central Michigan University Nancy Lemmen Spanish English Alma College Neil Longworth Orafting Woods Moorhead Eastern Michigan University We can count to four! Faculty 169 Gayle Prause Business Consumer Ed. Central Michigan University Chuck Spencer English Language Arts Bowling Green University Michigan State University Judith P. Mesack English Albion College Bowling Green University Tom Mills Psychology. Sociology. Biology Michigan State University Charles E. Mires History Government Alma College Edward J. Martella Metals Central Michigan University Sharon Prislipsky Resource Room University ol Pittsburg Lacey Stephan Math Chemistry Northern Michigan University Fred Stanley Co-Op Coordinator Western Michigan University 170 Faculty Carl Reynolds Building Trades Eva Strempek Choir Central Michigan University Michael Wieland Biological Sciences Central Michigan University Chris Smith Counseling Wayne State University Howard Taylor Community School Director Central Michigan University Michigan State University Mike Smith Math Science Central Michigan University Raymond J. Trudgeon History Michigan State University Robert Woodland Reading English Central Michigan University Cindy Valuet Home Economics Central Michigan University Fran Yates Alternative Education Central Michigan University Frederick L. Wolcott Science and Physical Education Wayne State University The lighter moments of the day in the teacher’s lounge. Cindy Ackerman Secretarial Aide Loretta Whaley Secretary. Comm. School Office Merle Carlson Library Technical Aide Ed Hartig Maintenance Joanne Ferguson Secretary. Main Office Don Gravlyn Custodial Carole Gust Secretary. Counseling Office Larry Wilson Custodial Darla Johnson Secretary to Mr Reynolds Tom Smith Custodial Staff 171 Loretta Christian Lunch Room Staff Vern Hoag 8us Supervisor Between Bus Runs Don Ferguson Football Wrestling Coach Central Michigan University Fran Hanson Lunch Room Staff Eleanor Mclsaac Lunch Room Staff Violet Kehr Lunch Room Staff Renee Campeau IM.CA.de Les Goss Maintenance Supervisor Clifford Porter School Mail Delivery Jerry St. Germain Assistant Cage Coach Bus Drivers (Standing L-R): Lloyd Crawford. Pete Latusek. Bob Volmer, Vern Hoag. Carl Reynolds; (Seated) Carol Stephan, Irma Riddle, Mary Gallo- way. Dena Kolb, Mary Lou Porter. Pat Kozicki, Bob Wargo. Not Pictured; Karl Englund, Jack Kaiser, Jay Matthews. Central Office Staff (L-R); Jean Smith, Florence Brooks, Mary Goss, and Jackie Norman. 172 Staff 1 980 Retirees (Not Pictured) Karl Englund Bus Driver Art Thayer, Grayling Middle School Jean Gothro, Grayling Elementary School The Administration. Faculty and student body e � end best wishes to those of the teaching stall who are retiring with the close ol the i960 school year A bouquet ol good thoughts and pleasant memories to each one lor many years ol devoted service to students and community. Retirement 173 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Top Ten Seniors Academically Jell Schrader Sue Sommerville Mark Whaley Scol Reynolds Lisa Weiss Becky Baker Stephanie Fick Mark Kibbie Chris Lepsy Cory Meech Sergio Mendoza EXCHANGE STUDENT. Sergio Mendoza ol Mexico has been a student at G H S lor the entire school year and has won the friendship and respect ol the entire student body While in Gray- ling. Sergio has been part ol the Trudgeon family, and has represented his nation and culture to the credit ol program, nation, and his person. Sergio is pictured numerous places within this book which tells the story ol his eager involvement in our school and community lite Please reler to the Senior section ol the Directory (p 177) for a com plete listing ol pictures ol Sergio Our best wishes to Sergio and our thanks lor his friendship and sharing during the past school year. Cast and Crew for Guys and Dolls Senior Baby Pictures (Left to Right) (Page 119) Terry Lucksled Bill Lucksted Jerry Lucksted Mark Whaley Lon Elmy Lisa Weiss Mary Stewart Diana Savallisch Kim Wheeler Jana Ludeman George Bmdschatel Dan LaChappelle Stephanie Fick Cory Meech Susan Hubbell Tom Thomson Nancy Bitner Tina Hamilton Rebecca Baker Barb Osga Colleen Witter Chuck Kent Sue Sommerville David Nelson Carol Farren Dena Tarr Terne Burr Roxanne Pettit Lisa Eshenroder Kim Herrick Sergio Robles Mary Tenmswood Toni Trugeon Rich Calkins Julie Durga Diane Hatley Dawn Goodrich Jeanette Wieland Alice Maxwell Craig VanNuck Tina Fenton Mary Ann Kersch Marlene Crouch Jim Kitch “Those were the days my friends .. . Cast ol Characters Steve Allen Miranda Canfield Cathy Diednch Paula Dosch Scott Ounckley Todd Dunckley Mika F ijolek Larry Goodale Pam Gorten Mark Hamilton Ellen Holden Rob Kesteloot Jim Kitch Steve hucharek Linda Legg Marian Matyn Shannon McNamara Ronda Morlord Randy Patterson Sue Prause Beth Revitzer Alicia Taylor Tim Taylor Bette Thomson John Watkins Diane Whaley Mark Whaley Mark Willoughby Brian Wilson Band Make up Don Carl Lisa Dunckley Chet Fijolek Mary Jo Bonkowski Terri Fijolek Tina Hamilton Todd Gabriel Mary Ann Kersch Shirley Gravelyn Joelynn LaChappelle Gerry Johnson Kim Ostrowski Holly Nunn Kevin Phillips Rob Pnestap Jell Schiader Stage Crew Eva Strempek Mike Bassett Shawna Watters Pay Pnebe Sue Weeber Roy VanLuchene Tom Whaley Lance Watters 174 Important Facts nappoess Winning first gone sJ.IL Good luck!! 158 159 160 I im is COUNTRY Locker Art Locker Art 175 Directory Administration Senior Class “80” Dr William Diednch. Superintendent 168 Paul Lerg. Asst Supt 168 Kent Reynolds. Principal 22. 82. 84. 103. 112. 115. 168 Mike Branch. Assl Principal 7 48 103 4. 107. 168 School Board Members 168 Faculty Donna Anderson 169 Polly Bashore 35 60 62 3 98 109. 169 Marilee Cheney 52 80 103. 104.169 Mike Dean 169 MikeDelp 38 169 Don Ferguson 172 Steve Garrity 98 9 103 107 113. 169 Maggie Grandmaison 24. 125. 169 Bob Hannon 169 Bob Harris 50 86 88 98.1131 115. 169 171 Butch Hayes 26 56 58 169 171 Bill Kmkerter 169 171 173 Bill Klinger 6. 7. 13 46 103. 105. 169 Chuck Kolb 90. 91.169 Howard Lehti 28 169 171 Nancy Lemmen 13 24 25 98 103 111 117, 169 Neil Longworth 41 169.171 Ed MaMella 40. 170 Judy Mesack 117 170 Tom Mills 26. 28. 58 9. 106. 170 Charlie Mires 29 34.170 Gayle Prause 98 103 141.176 Sharon Pnslipsky 170 Carl Reynolds 168 170 172 Chris Smith 1 70 Mike Smith 48 70.82. 170 Chuck Spencer 25. 29 48. 98 109 170 1 Lacey Stephan 145. 169. 170 Eva Sliempek 89.145. 170 Howard Taylor 92. 94. 107. 170 Jack Trudgeon 29. 170 Cindy Value! 13. 98 158 170 Fred Stanley 170 Mike Wieland 30 65 7. 80. 170. 173 Fred Wolcott 7. 46. 103 4 107. 135 170-1 Bob Woodland 25. 1 0 Fran Yates 36. 170 Support Personnel Cindy Ackerman 171 Renee Campeau 172 Merle Carlson 171 Loretta Christian 172 Joanne Ferguson 171 Don Gravolyn 171 Carole Gust 82.171 Fran Hanson 172 Ed Hartig 171 Darla Johnson 171 Violet Kehr 172 Eleanor Mclsaac 172 Tom Smith 171 Loretta Whaley 171 Larry Wilson 171 Central Office Staff Jean Smith 172 Florence Brooks 172 Mary Goss 172 Jackie Norman 172 Annin. Bill Baker. Rebecca 84. 103-4. 120 Bancroft. Michelle 85.108.114.120 Baron. Sherry 120 Bendig. Dave 45. 120 Bielski. Valerie 120 Bmdschatel. George 6 46. 74 5 99 120. 136 Bitner. Nancy 88. 115. 120. 135 Blaauw. Frank 46. 84 5. 102. 113. 120 Bonkowski. Bill 97. 104. 120. 136 Brooks. Mark 98. 100. 120 Bryan. Debbie 120.137 Burns. Melissa Burr. Terrie 16. 76 7. 83 5. 102. 104. 107 109. 114. 118 121. 134 5 Calkins. Rich 9. 16 7. 29 45. 112. 121 Canfield Miranda 26. 35. 40 84 86. 92. 97. 100. 121. 135 Carlson. Cheryl 103. 108. 121 Carlson. Brenda 52. 60 1.85. 104. 111. 121 Cassidy. Kathleen 121 Chnsman. Mike 4. 17. 56 7. 102. 105. 106. 121 Cooper Laura 114. 121 Cote Bary 121 Cox. Gordon 23. 112.121 Cragg.Bruce 122 Crouch Marlene 113. 122 D Amour. Perry 4. 75. 114. 122 Decker. Ginger 122 DeVos Bart 45. 84 5.122 Doremire Mike 7. 36. 122 Doyle. Sue Dunckley. Todd 6. 46. 56 82 5. 96 8. 100. 104. 106. 107. 109. 113 4. 118 122. 135-7 Durga. Julie 122 Elmy Lon 103 122. 135 Eshenroder. Lisa 99. 108 114 5. 122. 136 Fanen. Carol 26. 100.113. 123 Feldhauser. Delann 122 Fenton. Tina 40. 123 Fick. Stephanie 6. 27. 64. 76 7. 84 5. 100. 102. 104. 1056. 123. 134. 136 Fowler. Robin 123 Gabriel. Todd 16. 17. 32. 37. 88. 102. 105. 123 Galvani. Warren 15. 36 7. 46 115. 123 Geoit. Edith 84. 123 Gibbons. Nathan 113. 123. 137 Golnick. Patti 4.114. 123 Goodale. Loren 18.106. 123 Goodrich. Dawn 4. 27 8. 84. 86. 102. 113. 123 Gravelyn. Don 4, 32. 85 88. 114. 124 Graves Marsha 124 Hagerman. Joe 37.136 Hall. Coreena 83 4.108 9. 112. 114 5. 118. 124 Hamilton. Tina 90 1. 103 4. 124. 135 Hanson. Karen 52. 70 1.98. 102.104. 112. 124. 136 Harland. Ann 98. 124 Hatley. Diane 90. 124. 135.137 Hawkins. Jerry 124 Helsel. Ken56 7. 113 4.124. 136 Herrick. Kim 4. 23. 27. 84 5. 114. 124 Hoffman. Barbara 29. 124. 137 Howden. Bob 105.125 Hubbell. Sue 41.125 Johnson. Jeff 125 Jones. Tim 46. 68 9. 98.105.125 Jurkovich. Mike 85. 114. 125 Kent. Charles 6. 46.85.104-5.112.115.125. 135 Kenyon. Patrick 125 Kersch. Mary Ann 4. 86. 90 1.100. 103 4. 112. 125 Kesby. George Kibbe. Mark 84 5. 99. 114. 125 Kilch. Jim 22. 27. 32-3. 35. 46. 56 7. 84. 86. 87. 96 7. 100. 125 Kolka. Scott Kraus. Jim 101. 125 Krey. Teresa 35.40.104.113-4.126 LaChappelle. Dan 23.113. 126 Latuszek. Terri 113. 126 Lee Terry 60. 90. 99. 115. 126 Lee. Joe 42. 137 Lepsy. Chris 101. 104. 106. 112. 114. 126. 134 Leslie. Tod 37. 84. 87. 126 Lozon. Cheryl 126 Lozon. Karrie 126 Lucksted Bill 4. 35. 46. 56. 74 5. 102. 105. 113. 126 Lucksted. Jerry 6. 17 8. 46. 68 9. 74 5. 98. 102. 113 4. 126 Lucksted. Terry 4. 17.46. 126. 174 Ludeman. Jana 40. 69. 90 1. 103 4. 113. 127, 135 MacLeod. Carl 19 McNamara. Shannon 25. 47. 80. 84. 96. 113. 127 McPherson. Jim 4. 88 127. 137 Mahaney. Joe 46. 113. 127 Mahaney Matt 36 7.46. 102. 113.127.137 Mancini. Nelson Mansfield. David 56. 115. 127 Martella. Cathy 4. 86 7. 100. 127. 134. 136 Maxwell. Alice 127 Meech.Cory 16 26. 76 7 84 5. 98. 105.115. 127. 136 Mendoza. Sergio 105.122.132 Mertes. Barry 127 Mertes. John Messerschmidt. Tammie 60. 62 3. 90. 104.113. 127 Methner. Regina 52. 101. 128 Metzer Rhonda 41.128 Milkey. Joyce 84 Millikm. Rozzy 128. 136 Moore Wayne 40. 128 Neilson. Karen 114, 128 Nelson. David 37.46.128 Newberry. Kathy 128 Nicholas. Sue 45. 76 7. 82 3. 101. 107 8. 114. 118. 128. 134 Nichols. Sandy 85.128 Osga Barb 18. 84. 113 4.128 Parkinson. Julie 19. 128.135 Partello. Burt 37. 68 9. 72 3. 129 Patnode Cindy Patterson. Randy 96 7.115 Peterson. Brad Peterson. Dennis Peterson. John 46. 72 3. 129 Pettit Roxanne 129 Phillips. Kevin 88 92 3. 129. 136 Pmdell Mindy. 135 Poll. Jeff Pratt. Jerry 129 Pnestap. Lori 32. 89. 92. 129 Prosser. Joe 129 Reviser. Beth 4. 47. 92. 96 7.103-5.109.129 Reynolds. Scott 16. 27. 82 5. 99.102. 106. 114-5.129 Ruddy. Maggie 129 Savallisch. Diana 52. 70. 85.102 4. 129.134 Seaman. Joe 13.47.105.113 Schrader. Jeff 22. 27. 32. 37. 56 7. 80. 84. 87. 106. 112 3.115.130 Shepherd. Rusly 46.105.130 Shively. Roger 23. 130. 137 Sommerville. Sue 4. 16. 26. 76 7. 83. 85.102. 104. 109. 112. 114. 118. 130. 134 Spearman. Tim Stancil. Gregg 85.90.112.114. 130 Steele. Jerome 37 Stephan. Herb 36-7.130 Stephan. Lisa 60-61 Stevens. Jerry 101.113 4,130 Stewart. Mary 32. 50-1. 72-3. 84. 86 8. 100. 103 4. 113,130 Swiercz. Mark 130 176 Directory CLASS OF “80’' Tarr. Dena 26. 47. 83 4.103-4. 106. 114. 118. 130.136 Tenniswood. Mary 130 Thompson. Kim 115. 131 Thompson. Tony 66. 86 7. 92 3. 113.131 Tobin. Howard 17. 46. 56 7. 105.113. 114. 131. 134. 136 Trenary. Beth 19.131 Trudgeon, Toni 4. 6. 64 5. 76 7. 83 4. 98.104 5. 108. 113.118. 131.134 VanNuck. Craig 41.112-4.131 Vaughn. Ken 131 Wakeley. Darrel Walsh. Mike 37. 56 7.131 Weaver. Bill 115 Weeber, Sue 26. 50 1.84. 98.101.104.108. 113.131.136 Weiss. Lisa 4.16. 27.45. 76-7.84 5.100.104. 114. 131.134 Wejrowski. Brad 131 Westervelt. Vern 6. 46.115. 132 Whaley. Mark 4. 45.84 5.102. 106. 113. 115. 132. 135 Wheeler. Kim 18. 101.108.113 4. 132.134 Wieland. Jeanie 17.64 5. 72 3.84 5.102.104. 113.132 Wilier. Colleen 13.22. 26. 95.113.132.135. 137 Junior Class “81 ” Adams. Lon 68. 69.138 Aquillon. Tina 31. 138 Albright. Joan 138 Allen. Sieve 12. 16. 45. 46. 49. 69. 97. 138. 144 Alma. Candace 138 Alma. Maurice 37. 138 Argue. Floyd 11. 138 Baade. Slarla 113.138. 144. 146 Bash. Lisa 100.138 Bassett. Mike 38. 147 Baynham. Rebecca 13. 52. 53. 69. 138. 144 Belcher. Renee 38 Bendig. Mike 138 Benson. Scott 138 Berlek. Frank Bindschatel. Jack 25.138 Bloos. Dwayne 25. 44. 68. 69. 138 Brackenbury. Mike 46. 138 Brooks. Tony 98. 101.138. 146. 147 Brown. Tina 84. 144 Bulley. Ben 138. 140 Campeau. Sheri 13. 28. 85. 100. 103. 138 Case. Jan 139.141. 144 Christman. Erich 6. 26. 34. 46. 139. 147 Clark. Beth 139.144 Conklin. Chris 13 Cornell. Carolyn 13.139.144 Cole. Terri 39. 139 Cottrill. John Cox. Ken 85. 139 Craft. Bill 72. 73. 139 Crowell. Renee 139 Dannenberg. Jim 72. 73. 139 Davis. Brian 139 Decker. Lorrie 139 DeHart. Michelle 22. 50. 51.139.144 Diedrich. Susan 34. 84. 139. 145 Dosch. Paula 29. 34. 84. 95 7.139 Dunckley. Scoll 12. 26. 32. 46. 83. 84. 97. 107. 139. 146 Elmy. Bonnie 139 Ely. Kay 28.139.146 Emerick. Tim 46. 49. 85.106. 139.146 Evon. Arlene 62.63. 139 Evon. William 37. 140 Failing. Allen 36. 37.64.140. 146 Fairbotham William 46. 85. 103. 104. 140. 144 Fenlon. Tracy 140 Fijolek. Theresa 52. 53. 104. 140 Fulton. Sue 140.146 Ferguson. Devin 92. 140 Ferguson. Karen 140 Gabriel. Brenda 140.147 Gammon. Mark 140 Gauthier. Tom 140.147 Goddard. Fred 140 Golnick. Barbara 13. 109. 140 Golmck. Todd 36. 37. 46. 66. 140. 144 Golnick. Sharon 84. 140. 144 Goss. Bill 140 Griffith. David 37. 140. 146 Hale. Scott 74 75. 85. 86. 112.140 Hamlin. Scott 56. 140. 144 Hammond. Dawn 141 Hartig. Lynn 141 Headlee. Jill 13. 52. 53. 70.103.112.141.144 Henderson. Keith Hill. Patty 90. 91. 141. 147 Hinkle. Mary 90. 141 Hoag Mike 46 141 Hoag. Ricky 46. 141 Holzman. Vicki 100. 141 Johnson. Steve 141.146. 147 Junttila. John 16. 42. 43. 46. 47. 56. 57. 75 5. 107. 112. 138. 141 Kammer. Shelly 13. 26 8. 31. 52 3. 85. 104. 140. 146 Kapets. Sue 141, 144 Keene. Connie 24. 107. 109.141.144. 146 Keene. Debra 141 Kehr, Terri Kellogg. Craig Kesteloot Margaret 39.141 Kibbe. Lori 85. 104.141 Kirn. Karen 140. 141 Klann. David 141.144 Konopnicki. Augusta 92. 93. 95. 141. 147 Krajenka. John (Exchange Student) Kucharek. Nora 142 Kucharek. Steven 92 5. 142 LaMotte. Kevin 6.46. 74. 142 Lange. Richard 46. 102. 142. 144 Legg. Linda 90. 92-3.100.142 Leslie. Rod 142 Mancini. David 85. 142 Martindale. Eddie Maxwell. Kathy 100. 142 Mayhew. Celia McKinney. Janet 142 Mead. Kathy 89. 142 Meldrum Melissa 26. 45. 52 3. 83 5. 98. 101. 106. 109. 139. 142. 145. 149 Mertes. Richard 142 Messerschmidt. Laura 142 Metzer. Darrell 142 Miller. Ken Miller. Norm 30. 142 Monks. Arlene 85. 91. 142. 144. 147 Moody. Dave 37 Morford Ronda 26. 84. 92. 94 6. 100. 104. 142. 147 Murch. Dave 16. 31. 34. 72 3. 142. 147 Muriel. Linda 141. 142 Murphy. Kevin Niederer. Dawn Nunn. Holly 12. 16. 52 3. 84 5. 100. 103 4. 143 Ostrander. Craig 46. 49. 143 Palmer. Eddie 95. 143. 146 Patnode. John 39 Pema. Angela 98. 143. 146 Pema Lyle 22 3. 141. 143 Peine. Dave 23. 143 Pettyjohn. Gary 84. 109 143. 147 PI all. Todd 43 Pittman. Dennis 31. 143 Prause. Sue 14. 50. 84. 92 97. 100.104. 115. 143 Press. Michelle Radebaugh. Lisa 52 3. 60 1. 70-1.85. 100 104. 112. 144 Rakoczy. Ron 104. 143 Rasmusson. Scott 143 Ray. Connie Riddle. Tena 143 Rioux. Linda Roach. Bill 56 7. 74 5. 106. 109. 138. 143. 147 Rollins. Tim Ruddy. Tim Sabon Phil 85. 95. 109. 143 4 Sajdak. Sue 60-1.85. 139. 141. 143. 147 Sauve Richard 69. 143 Schoonover. Ernie 16.143 Schrader. Jay 13. 16. 46. 49. 74 5. 83 4. 107. 138.144 Scott. Andy 19.37.45 6. 144 Shires. Dave 16. 90.144.147 Sloan. Tim 49. 85. 144 Small. Sheila 85. 144 Steffes. Don 100.144. 146 Stephenson. Londo Jay Stockton. Brett 109. 144 Swiercz. Dave 144 Taylor Alicia 32. 84. 92 7.145 Tinker. Gail 85. 101.145. 147 Tobin. Pam 10. 19 68 9. 76 7.104. 145 Tompkins. Virginia 144 5 Tuck Mary VanLuchene. Bridget 85. 100. 144 5 VanNuck. Kelly 68 9. 85.144 6 VanNuck. Tim 145 Vaughn. Dan 146 Watters. Shawna 17. 32. 50. 84 5. 103. 112. 146 Weaver. Tanya 98. 109 Webb. Tom 146 Westcott. Jim Wheeler. Kelly 85.146 Wieland. Sheri 13. 45. 52 3. 64. 72 3. 80. 84 5. 103 4. 146 Wilson. Brian 32. 95. 146 7 Wright. Shelly 146 Yoder. Cheryl 146 York. Pam 92. 95. 146 Zigila. Greg 146 7 Directory 177 Sophomore Class “82” Aquillon. Tony 23. 48. 149 Anthony. Suzan 16. 24. 90. 105. 149. 153. 157 Ayers. Kimberly 104. 146. 149 Bancroft. Donald 44. 45. 48. 149 Barclay. James 149 Baron. Bruce 146 Bartelli. Oeena 85. 86. 149. 152 Behlke. Jill 23.85.149 Bennett. Pat 17. 149 Bentley. Donelle 85. 149.152 Bickman. Scott 149 Bonkowski. Mary Jo 64. 65. 90 98. 101. 102. 105. 108. 121. 149. 153.155. 157 Borders. Randy 149 Brackenbury. Paul 45. 48. 149. 152. 155. 157 Brewer. Kenneth 149 Brooks. Scott 66. 82. 83. 100. 148. 149 Burr. David 17.48.66.85. 149. 150. 151.152. 153.157 Burrell. Lisa 89. 149 Calkins. Greg Campeau. Cheryl 27.149 Carlson. Bruce 23.149 Case. David 149 Churchman. Catherine 218 Collen. Craig 29. 48 Cottenham. John Cousins. Robert Cox. Gary 149. 152 Cross. Scott 149 Crouch. William 149 Curtis. Kevin 149 Denton. Brock 149 Diedrich. Catherine 4. 95. 149 Doremire. Thane 149.150 Doty. Robert 149 Durga. Edward (Chip) 153 Erickson. Micnael Fagan. Tracy 13. 48. 58. 59. 149. 150 Ferrigan. Timothy 48. 68. 69. 149. 150. 151.155 Ferrigan. Joseph 150. 153 Fijolek. Mika 32. 64.65. 76. 82. 104. 150. 154. 157 Forsman. Pat Fox. Michelle 150 Furguson. Mark 150 Gabriel. Dawn 102. 150. 153 Galvani. Jeffrey 150 Gardiner. John 92. 94. 95.150 Geoit. Douglas 30. 150 Gibbons. Shawn 16. 85. 90. 98. 109. 150 Gildner. Timothy 150 Goodale. Larry 89. 92.95.150 Gorten. Pam 62. 63.150. 157 Gravelyn. Shirley 100.150.153 Griffith. Patricia Haas. Curt 151. 153 Hagerman. Kimberly 17.85.151.152.153. 154. 157 Hale. Jackie 83. 85.102.148.151.152.154 Hall. Debbie 98.151.152.155 Hamilton. Mark 25. 92. 95. 97. 107 Hanover. Patricia 85.151 Harland. James 17. 58.112.150.151 Harland. Paul 17. 58.151 Harrison. Kim Harwood. James Helsel. Jerry 153 Hickey. Pat 66. 74.151 Howe. John 150.151 Huether. Robert 16.48.150.151 Huisman. Pete Huss. John 66.150.151,153 Ingalls. Ray 151 Iverson. Earl Jenney. Mathew 152 Jensen. Timothy 48. 68. 150. 151.152 Johnston. Michael Jones. Craig 27 Jones. Trina Jorgenson. Robyn 152 Jung. Tim 48 Kapets. Christi 152 Keir. John 111. 150.151.152 Kellogg. Pam 152 Kelly. Eileen 16. 152 Kequom. Tom 23.86 Kesteloot. Robert 86. 92. 94. 95. 96. 97. 152 Keusch. Bonnie 16.83. 85. 106. 148. 152 Kingsbury. Kelly 152 Kolka. Jackie 152 Kortes. Jell 48. 58. 74. 75. 152. 153 Kuhn. Dennis 100.152.153 LaChance. Annette 152 LaChappelle. Joelyn 21.83. 90. 91.148. 150 153.155 Lange. Patricia 90. 102.153.155 Latusek. David 153 Lee. Diane 27. 31.45. 54. 55.60. 70. 71.153. 157 Lindsay. Shawn 48. 152, 153 Lozon. Mariene 153 Lucksted. Dan 13. 44. 45. 48. 74. 98. 101. 150 153 Mahaney. Kathleen 16. 21. 90. 150. 151. 153. 155 Martella. William 15.48. 66.153 Matyn. Marian 32. 88. 96. 97. 153 McClain. Pam 101.151.152. 153. 157 McCredie. James 153 McLachlan. Bradley 153 McMurray. William Messerschmidl. Todd 148. 154 Methner. Ted 48. 58. 59. 74. 75. 103. 154 Metzer. Wayne 48. 154 Millikin. Patricia 62. 154 Moggo. Julie 154 Money. Jack 58. 74 Money. Joel 23. 58. 74 Moreno. Thelma Morrill. Greg 154 Munsey. Art 154 Mudge. Jenny Nimke. Christi 17. 148. 153. 154 Norman. Jerry 13. 58. 59. 150. 151. 154 Korman. Terry 58. 59. 150. 151. 152. 154. 157 Overmyer. Vernon Owens. Dawn 154 Parkinson. Beth 76. 77. 98. 152. 154 Perkins. Londa 154 Perry. Sharon 45. 76. 77. 85. 154 Peterson. Paul 154 Peterson. Shelly 70.151.152.154 Petrie. Debra 153 Petrosky. Brenda 152. 154 Pettit. David 68. 69. 154 Pratt. Robin 154 Pnebe. Ray 48.153.154 Prieskorn. Jeff 154 Prosser. James 153 Radebaugh. Jamey 48. 58. 59. 74.85.99. 107. 109. 148. 150. 152.155 Rasmussen. Jason Reeves. Todd Revltzer. Amy 22. 25. 92. 153. 155 Roed. John 155 Rogers. Star 38. 39.155 Ross. Pat Ruddy. Sharon 60. 61.86.115 Sajdak. Lisa 15. 76. 98. 104. 150. 154. 155. 157 Schlehuber Thomas 13. 25.90.155.156 Schrieber. Richard 74. 75.155 Shires Rebecca 100. 153.155 Shively. Susan 24. 151. 152.155 Stampfly. Jeff 27. 150.151. 155 Stamm. Jane 15. 25. 28. 76. 77. 83.90. 91. 100 107. 148 153. 155. 156. 157 Starr. Ken 156 Steffes. Yvonne 5. 102. 155. 156 Stevens. Jean 52. 70. 71.102.151.155.156 Stillwagon. Mandi 4. 28. 42. 45. 76. 77. 85. 90. 98. 100. 102. 104. 154 56 Tennant. Tracy 156 Tenniswood. Martha 156 Thomson. Bette 65.92.115,156 Thompson. Keith 26. 153. 156 Trenary. Bradley 44. 48. 58. 74. 156 Trudgeon. David 66.152.156 Walsh. Phyllis 45. 76. 77. 83. 85. 148. 156 Ward. Bruce 107. 156 Warnars. Shellie 85.156 Watkins. John 92. 94.95.97 Watson. Tina 89 Weatherly. Roger 48 Webb. Jeff 156 Whiting. Shelly Williams. Karen 62. 63. 156 Willoughby. Mark 33.156 Wright. Chris 27. 156. 157 Yoder. Brian 156 Yoder. Jody 153. 156 Zigila. Scott 156 178 Directory Freshman Class '‘83 Ale!. Jenny 83. 85.90.91.98. 100.109. 158. 159 Allen. Darryl Alma. Brad Anteau. Joel 159 Argue. Donna 159 Argue. Harry 159 Ashton. Jeff 159 Bailey. Jim 48 Baker. Melinda 89. 159. 164 Barclay. Mary 24. 25.159 Behlke. Ten 83. 158. 159.167 Bergey. Dawn 159 B(dwell. Gina 159.166 Brown. Tammy 159 Bunker. Howard 48. 86. 87.159 Bunn. Julie Burns. Scott 157. 159 Burpee. Sheila 95.159 Canfield. Cecelia 82.85.159 Carl. Don 159.166 Case. Denise 159.160 Casler. Kristin 44. 76. 77. 83. 85. 86. 87. 98. 103. 106.109. 115. 158. 159. 164. 166. 167 Cohoon. Dan 32.86. 100. 159.164 Cote. Sheri 16. 52. 76. 77.104. 159.166 Cottrill. Tammy 5. 89. 159 Curtis. Kim 24. 159. 167 Cybart. Debbie 24 D Amour. Monty 58. 59. 74. 75. 103. 159 Dannenberg. John 159. 167 Davis. Larry 22. 58. 159 Dean. Hannah 89. 159. 160. 164 DeHart. Russell 159 Dunckley. Lisa 16.17. 45. 91.92. 103. 159. 164. 166 Duvall. Mary Lou 159 Duvall. Ronnie 159 Emerick. Brad 48. 103. 159 Eshenroder. Celina 65. 70 Evans. Jim 159 Evon. Denise 89. 159 Fairbrolher. Sheri 85.159 Faustman. Phyllis 111, 159 Fox. Kay 45. 54. 55. 85. 159. 164 Fox. Mike 30. 85.92. 159 Goddard. Linda 24.159. 164. 166 Goerke. Kim 83. 95.159. 164 Golnick. Kay 16. 52. 76. 77. 91.104. 159 Goss. Heidi 90. 160.162 Grandmaison. Kim 10.16. 52. 76.104.160. 165.167 Grant. Richard 111. 160 Graves. Kathy 160.163 Gugin, Tina 160 Haas. Kelly 54. 85.160 Hale. Darlene 160 Hall. Sherry 160 Hamilton. Kirk 160 Hanover. William 160 Harney. Jelf 160. 167 Hatfield. Renee 160.167 Helsel, Marjean 160 Hill. Jim 58. 160 Holzman. Robbie 111.160 Isenhauer. Connie 62.160 Isenhauer. Kathy 160 Johnson. Geraldine 104. 115. 160 Jones. Beth 70.98.109.160. 166 Joseph. Stacy 89. 160. 166 Kea. Jeff 26. 48. 58.160. 164. 166 Keene. Bob 88. 160 Kelly. Virginia 27. 160 Kibbe. Karen 54. 87.115.160 Kitchen. Jim 160 Knight. Kristine 16. 160 Knowles. Nancy Kolb. Nale 25. 80. 85. 87. 90. 91. 100. 160. 166. 167 Korhonen. Karen 160 Krajenka. Frank 33.160 Lambert. Troy 160 LaMotte. David 161 LaMotte. Dawn 161 Lenar. Joel 161 Leng. Alan 86. 161 Lmendoll. Sheri 17.52. 76.115.161 Lozon. Cindy 89. 161 Mansfield. Doug 82.87.104.107.109.115. 161 Martella. David 48. 87.104.115.161.167 Masella. George 69. 98. 161.167 Mayhew. Jo Ellen 161 McClelland. Kris 25. 70.161 McClelland. Tim 163 McKinney. Michelle 15.60. 85.161.166 McMurray. Mitchell 161 Meldrum. Daniel 48.69.161 Merles. Lisa 89.161 Miller. John 82.161 Miller. Pam 86.87.115.161.165 Minard. Mary 161 Moggo. Ron 161 Moody. Joe 161 Moore. Penny 82. 161 Morse. George 32. 33. 87. 88. 92. 95. 97. 115. 161. 164 Morford. Ryan 48.58.161 Mudge. Rusty 13.108.161 Munsey. Lorie 161 Nielson, Bill 161 Nowlin. Keith 161.167 Ostrowski. Kim 45. 52. 76. 83. 90. 91. 101. 104. 109. 158. 161 Perna. Connie 100. 161. 164 Petrie. Michael 24.111.161 Petrosky. Luke 25. 58. 82. 87. 161. 166 Phelps. Donna 161.185 Pickell. Jim 161 Picked. Tony 161 Pindell. Mark 161 Piper. Jim 69. 101. 158. 161 Priestap. Robert 22.25. 86. 88. 92. 95. 100. 161 Rakoczy.Stan85.90.9l. 161 Ransey. Tony 161 Reaume. Ralph 161 Reynolds. Donna 161 Reynolds. Kevin 85.90.161.167 Riddle. Joe 85.162 Riker. Jenny 54. 55. 62. 63. 85. 162 Riley. Todd 58. 162 Robinson. Brenda 70.91. 162 Robinson. Dale 162 Root. Dorene 162 Ryan. Robert 87. 162 Sauve. Steve 69. 162.166 Savallisch. Wendy 54. 70. 89. 162 Schlehuber. Rene 162.163. 165.167 Schoonover. Laura 162 Schrader. Jim 44. 58. 59. 82. 162. 164 Seifert. John 22.162 Selthoffer. Rene 162 Sloan. Ann 16. 26. 85. 100. 107. 162. 164. 167 Solomonson. John 48. 68. 69. 162. 166. 167 Spina. Rene 90. 162.166. 167 Sprague. Bob 89. 162 Stanley. Mike 162 Stephan. Angela 70. 162 Stephan. Bryan 162. 166 Stephan. Steve 162.165 Stephenson. Bobby Jo 162 Stephenson. John 162.165 Stevens. Joan 54. 55. 70. 71. 162. 166 Stevens. Joyce 22.25. 54. 55. 70.162 Stillwell. Irene 103 Stinhour. Manfred 162 Taylor. Tim 33. 88. 94. 95. 96. 97. 162.167 Thomas. Grant 48.162 Thomson. Tim 86. 87. 104. 162 Tompkins. Todd 163 Traylor. Christy 163.165 VanLuchene. Roy 33. 48. 97. 163 VanNuck. Joe 40. 163 Verlinde. Kelly 89. 163 Waggoner. Anne 24. 163 Wakeley. Dale 163 Wakeley. Penny 163 Wakeley. Tina 163 Watters. Lance 32. 86. 97. 104. 163. 167 Weaver. Dawn 83.85.86. 90.91. 100.103.158. 163. 165. 166. 167 Webb. Doug 163 Weeber. Martha 163 Weiss. Paula 76.158.163. 165.166.167 Welch. Jeff 38 Whaley. Diane 54. 86. 87. 96. 100. 115.163,164 White. Duane 163 Wheeler. Katrina Barry 163 Dit ctor 79 MICHIGAN GRAYLING Ahtk now ««tod to MdUpB.jMkni of the grayltog ft Uy arc fbwnd in Montana Europe, and the Aretk. The ir. vllng are related to the tront and aaiaaoo and are distinguished by a thy ate-Uk odor and a tono sruvy dona I fin. a iuperb mark of }� e«uty Measuring fro twelve to fifteen inches the Michigan grayling lived in cold, swift «ream� and were a gamy flih and delicious at food. 181 Grayling Big Boy MOORE'S AUTOMOTIVE 201 James Street Grayling, Mich. 49738 Phone 517 348-6731 Congratulations Class of “80” Best wishes to the graduating class FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT CAMP GRAYLING The Guard belongs. PHONE: 348-7621 201 James, Grayling Phone 348-6731 OLE DAM RD. Party Store We keep you in good spirits. Visit Our Deli 72-WEST PHONE 348-9675 182 Advertisers TERRY’S UNION 76 500 Cedar Street Grayling, Michigan PHONE 348-3055 Terry Shepherd Owner Manager ; Ntrkplofoon Old Fashioned Ice Cream Gifts Family Books Records Best Wishes to the Class of 80 108 Michigan Ave. — Downtown Grayling Mac’s Rexall Drug Store MAC'S DRUGS Crawford County Public Transit Congratulations to the Class of “80 We’re Going Your Way!!! Phone 348-5409 Advertisers 183 Airway Automation Co. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF SPECIAL AUTOMATED MACHINERY 2268 S. Milliken Road Industrial Park Grayling, Michigan GRAYLING VENDING ★ JUKE BOXES ★ PINBALLS ★ POOL TABLES ★ VIDEO GAMES ★ COMPLETE VENDING SERVICE Congratulations Class of “80” Ray Lange 184 Advertisers The Roost Motel BEST WISHES CLASS OF “80” ONE OF THE WORLDS UNIQUE ARCHERY COLLECTIONS Fred Bear Museum FRED BEAR BIG GAME TROPHY COLLECTION ARCHERY PRO SHOP GRAYLING, MICHIGAN Advertisers 185 WOODWORKING CO. Congratulations to the Class of “80” Sorenson Agency Associates, Inc. GRAYLING, MICHIGAN 49 7 3 8 227 Michigan Avenue phone si7-348-67ii COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Grayling Window Door Co. Congratulations Class of “80” LaxotOy' i BATH SHOPPE Everything for the Both M-72 WEST GRAYLING, MICHIGAN M-72 West GRAYLING, MICHIGAN Call the “Lumber Number” 348-5290 Located at Tom Schans Plumbing and Heating Supplies Phone 348-7400 186 Advertisers Is l D M General Store Old 27 North Olson’s of Grayling Frederic, Michigan FUNNY FARM BOUTIQUE THE BOOT CELLAR Gas - Fuel - Propane Congratulations Class of 80” Sporting Goods Cooper’s Country Corners Frederic, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 80 Groceries Sporting Goods Bait • Tackle Marathon Gasoline Keyport Clinic Hours 8-10 Sunday-Thursday 8-11 Friday-Saturday Phone 348-5953 Best Wishes Advertisers 187 Best Wishes... ...to the students and staff at G.H.S. North Michigan Land and Oil Corporation and Michigan Hydrocarbons, Inc. Grayling, Michigan Best Wishes to the Class of “80” Dr. Paul A. Dosch Dr. Ronald D. Burkley Dr. Charles L. Gosling JIM’S WELL DRILLING GRAYLING Congratulations to Brenda and Cheryl Carlson and the Class of 1980. 188 Advertisers R H Sports Center C. J. Disco «« We offer a wide selection of sporting goods, trophies, and complete music services. 348-9097 Grayling Best Wishes to the Class of 1980. 4662 W. Young Street Grayling 348-5071 Best Wishes Class of “80” rrjT 1 —1 ' 1 r T Sleep Shop “We Furnish The Comfort, The REST Is Up To You!” SERTA — BERKLINE STRATOLOUNGER — BASSETT NATIONAL Trendline LaCrosse Rowe Futorian Mini-Mall — 1-75 South Grayling, Michigan 49738 PHONE (517) 348-3461 Rochette’s Party Store { Best wishes to the class of “80” from your friends at Rochette’s Party Store of Grayling Advertisers 18 9 ARROWHEAD INN Copper Kettle Lounge Kent Davis Attorneys at Law and Staff Best Regards for a Productive Future 1-75 BUSINESS LOOP 348-9147 Black and White Foodland Inc. Featuring Swift Protein Beef Cold Beer and Wine Open Daily 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. 100 Ottawa Street Grayling Best of Luck Seniors Congratulations to the Class of “80” 190 Advertisers FRED’S AUTO BODY REPAIR Grayling RDI, Incorporated Industrial Plaza M-72 West Congratulations to the Class of “80” Grayling, Michigan DINNER BELL RESTAURANT GRAYLING. MICHIGAN Madsen Lumber Co. FAMILY STYLE DINING Grayling, Michigan Specializing in Broasted Chicken Congratulations Class of “80’ OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Advertisers 191 R. Wieber Jewelers DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONE JEWELRY WATCHES DISTINCTIVE GIFTS JEWELRY WATCH CLOCK REPAIR IN THE EMPORIUM Grayling (517)348 9694 Crawford County Collision CORNELL ELECTRIC Complete Collision Repair A Good Year to Remember... Ted Johnston 620 N. Grayling Road Congratulations Class of “80” Grayling 348-7792 (trauiforb (fiiumtg Aualanctie Crawford County’s Voice for Over 100 Years Printing Office Supplies Personalized and Wedding Stationary VVm 348-6811 192 Advertisers GRAYLING IOO FM Recreational Motors On Beautiful Lake Margrethe Grayling 348-9116 Best Wishes to the Class of “80” Triangle Motel Jack Kay Lund Grayling House Dining and Cocktails Congratulations to Terrie Advertisers 193 (Bragling tate Bank Grayling and Frederic Congratulations Graduates of 1 980 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE 194 Advertisers Dan Maggie’s Arrow Station Our Best Wishes for Your Success To Our Daughter Lori And All the Class of “80” Advertisers 195 We Make Buying Gasoline Fun! Best Wishes Class of “80” 196 Advertisers Grayling, Michigan Paul Thomson and Harry (Art) Weideman Cornell Agency, Inc. Cornell Realty, Inc. Insurance □ Real Estate Insurance CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “SO” Advertisers 197 The answer to the third finger left hand... When there’s no question you’re in love! That’s the kind of love Davis’ answers! Perfect Craftsmanship, superb design, and distinctive styles, as individual as your love. We have a fabulous collection of diamond rings and wedding bands at prices you can afford. £ 01 (6 r —j x w •THE RING LEADERS SINCE 1941 JEWELERS GIFTS 235 MICHIGAN AVE., DOWNTOWN GRAYLING, 348-5111 Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5:30; Friday 9 to9 Patrons ★ Art Clough Real Estate ★ Auman’s House of Catering ★ The Cook’s Cottage ★ Dawson’s ★ Dr. Ralph E. Hoffman ★ Grayling Insurance Agency ★ Grayling Office Supply ★ Grayling Pharmacy ★ Hoerl’s Decorating ★ Krumrei Beverage Co. ★ Marilyn’s Hair Boutique ★ Marshall’s Hospitality House Motel ★ Miller Hardware of Grayling ★ President’s Chair ★ Scrub-Board Laundromat ★ Timberview Village Village Manor ★ The Village Shop of Grayling Best Wishes to the Class of “80” Stewart Sandwiches The best taste you’ve ever toasted! ENJOY ONE NOW! Frederic Inn 1:(t CongratiM.ili-.iriS to thr Cias?;1 ' 1980 and esp'-t.Ml' our Fred'-m. Som Advertisers 199 DiPOIMIO FORD LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. 200 Advertisers Treat Yourself to the Best OPEN DAILY 10 AM to 5 PM WED. SAT. NIGHT 7 to 10 PM Chair Lift Skyline Is Located 6 Mi. S. of Grayling Leave 1-75 Expressway at 4 Mi. Rd. Interchange Rt. No. 1, Box 1708 Grayling, Michigan 49738 (517) 275-5445 Glen Electric Furniture Located M-72 East Across from the new Eagles Club Grayling, Michigan Phone 348-9186 Advertisers 201 CONGRATULATIONS FROM JACK MILLIKIN, INC. Grayling Office Phone 348-5435 ■? � WHERE NEIGHBORS HELP NEIGHBORS TO GROW' MEMBER F.D.I.C. 202 Advertisers Tim Francis Real Estate Best Wishes Seniors Tim Francis, Broker Phone 275-5350 Old 27 at M-76 Toll Free 800-238-8000 (517) 348-7611 Indoor Pool Kiddie Pool Whirlpool Sauna Play Area Game Room Gift Shop Ski Shop Golf Vj mile Woodside Dining Room Terrace Lounge. Live entertainment nightly 151 Overnight Rooms-Bridal Executive Suite Advertisers 203 348-7651 OF SAGINAW 2195 James Street Grayling. Michigan Grayling Auto Parts Grayling Hospital for Animals Keiifc Vwbd RcaKy Grayling 1-75 ftui. Loop 345-6111 A member of Electronic Realty Associates, Inc. m PiAJOP • 204 Advertisers BEST WISHES CLASS OF “80 Golden Touch Beauty Salon 402 Cedar Street Best Wishes Seniors “Our Aim...To Be Your Warm Friend” JACK THE TIIMNER Heating and Air Conditioning Commercial Residential Jack Diener, Owner 5378 B g Wheel Rd . Grayling Phone 275-8114 Congratulations to the Class of “80” GRAYLING Dairy Queen Dairy Queen Advertisers 205 Compliments of the McLaughlins and Hartmans Jansen’s Sales and Service LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER MilL own P. O. Box 94 Refuse Grayling, Michigan 49738 Best Wishes to the Students and Jansen’s Sales and Service is located at 501 Cedar Street in one of the historical buildings of Grayling. Erected in 1908 by the Odd Fellows Lodge, it has served as a school. Eagles Club, theatre, dance hall and bowling alley. Faculty at G.H.S. g v 0t Gust Automotive Northwood Cheese Shoppe Jim Rita Smith Phone (517) 348-5327 Grayling “The Parts Place” 206 Advertisers Miller Equipment Co. Serving the construction and logging needs of the Lower Peninsula. We are located in the Industrial Park, Grayling, Michigan McLean’s Pro-Mart Home Center HARDWARE HOME CENTER A COMPLETE HARDWARE 209 SOUTH JAMES ST. GRAYLING PHONE 348-3231 KEN’S SIGNS PEREZ MCLAUGHLIN Certified Public Accountants At the Cornell Building Corner of 1-75 M-72 Grayling, Michigan Mickey L. Perez Gary J. McLaughlin Frederic. Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Especially to our son George Advertisers 207 CHIEF SHOPPENAGONS MOTOR HOTEL GRAYLING, MICHIGAN 517 348-6071 208 Advertisers Congratulations Class of “80” SCHEER MOTORS, INC. Grayling P J]s RE-READABLES Paperback Book Shop Located in the Grayling Mini Mall Save on Reading Enjoyment 10,000 Paperbacks to Choose From Monday-Saturday 10-5 Wednesday 10-6 1-75 Business Loop South Grayling, Michigan Three Generations of Loren Goodale’s Advertisers 209 AuSable Construction Company Our Business is Building Authorized Dealer For: Republic Steel Buildings W.G. Best Homes Polynesian Pools Commercial Residential Grayling Industrial Park 2342 S. Millikin Rd. 348-5477 (517) 348-9004 North 1-75 Business Loop Grayling, Michigan PROFESSIONAL REALTY COMPANY 210 Advertisers McDonald’s of Grayling, Inc. 1-75 Business Loop South 348-9660 We Do It All For You!! Congratulations to the Class of “80”, especially our graduating Seniors,from the management and crew of McDonald’s. .BORON AMOCO C.F. “Chuck” Fick Sons Serving you and the community with Pride and Pleasure! JOBBER Congratulations to Stephanie Advertisers 211 Flowers By Josie ‘Your Professional Florists” Flowers for all Occassions Downtown Grayling Congratulations to Julie the Class of 1 980 James [Jinx] Parkinson Licensed Builder Custom Homes Garages Remodeling Pole Barns Interior • Exterior 212 Advertisers Carousel CHILDRENS FASHIONS 208 MICHIGAN AVENUE P O BOX 115 GRAYLING. MICHIGAN 49738 PHONE (517) 348 7227 Congratulations Class of “80” and especially to our son Scot. Carl and Sandy Reynolds ■ Jr N r r RILEY S COUNTRY STORE On Old 76 Halfway Between Grayling and Rowommon 517-275-504« Advertisers 213 kv e Terry’s V S Honda % Suzuki Congratulations Seniors For greater depth in Local News and Sports Coverage, the paper to read is the.... .Herald Times Terry’s Sales, located 3 miles west of Grayling on M-72, offers a full line of sales Phone 348-7737 and service on Honda and Suzuki bikes as ... well as Arctic Cat snowmobiles, Larson Grayling, Michigan boats and Evinrude motors. MILLTOWN PARTY STORE Congratulations to the Class of “80” A VIKING STORE 604 Norway, Grayling 214 Advertisers A W Restaurant Best Wishes Seniors Leng’s Garage Sales and Service 24 Hour Towing Frederic, Michigan Days 348-8366 Nights 348-8368 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS IN SUPPORT OF EDUCATION DUBOIS LUMBER Compliments of Sorenson Funeral Home 1108 North Down River Road Grayling, Michigan 49738 Phone: (517) 348-3671 Derek McEvers, Owner-Director Advertisers 215 216 • ataEmasssssamt ssggg ► ►