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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1981 volume:

A Book of Memories September 1980 — June 1981 Grayling High School Grayling, Michigan Ihrme Memories Miles separate us Memories bind us We are apart But we are together From VISIONS OF YOU by Georg� Betls Copyright (c) 1972; reprinted by permission ol Celestial Arts. Memories of past happenings linger on through the years. Such memories are made up of events, but more importantly, of people with whom we have shared these happenings. Here in this album we have endeavored to rapture a few of these milestones, which mark the most important times in our lives. In years to rome we may pleasantly recall the joyous friendships we've shared and the many activities we once were a part of. Sow all of these fade into a collection of memories. Follow th«� adventure of Vike the Viking as he travels through the page of the 1981 Saga. Vike I the original erea tion of Paul Gust, irishman member of the Saga Staff. Pictures from the opening days ot the school year Table of Contents Directory pages 158-161 Friends Classmates Pages 10-71 (■roups He Belonged To Pages 72-03 The Best of Times Pages 01-100 This That Pages I 10-121 This Is Viking l-and Pages 122-157 Our Community Pages 101-201 Credits 1981 Saga Executive Board Publication Editor.............. Business Manager................ Section Editors Senior Section.............. Junior Section.............. Sophomore Section........... Frosh Section............... Special Days................ This and That............... Organizations............... Faculty Section............. .........Patty Hill .........Jenny Alef .....Arlene Monks Joelyn LaChappelle .........Nate Kolb ....Felicia Galvani Alice Matyn ___Kathy Mahaney ... Sheree Campeau ___Cecilia Canfield Karen Kibbe ..........Patty Hill A word of personal thanks to the Executive Board for their work throughout the year. Their effort was truly appre- ciated, for without them and the support of the entire staff (see pages 88-89), this yearbook would not exist. The story copy which runs throughout the Saga is the work of Kris Casler and Jane Stamm, with Sheree Campeau serving as copy editor and writer. A word of appreciation goes to Freshman Paul Gust for his original cartoon story “The Travels of Vike’ which ap- pears in this edition of the Saga. The Crawford County Avalanche and employee Rena Neilson deserves special recognition for their assistance in the printing of the copy for this publication. All photography is credited to various members of the yearbook staff with additional credits to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wert, Mr. Kent Reynolds and Mr. Joe Schrader. It is to be noted that in the production of the book that all layouts are the work of the staff, which in addition han- dled all photography and paste down. I especially thank Thomas D. Keiswetter of Josten’s American Yearbook Com- pany, and Mr. Charles L. Kolb, our advisor, for their coopera- tion in the production of our book. We could not have begun or completed this book without your assistance. Thanks! It is quite impossible to thank everyone who has had a part in the production of this book. It takes everyone’s con- tribution in order to produce a good summary of the year. My apologies go to those whose credits may have been over- looked. I thank the entire staff for being so cooperative, patient, and helpful. It has been an experience which I will never forget! Patty Hill Editor 6 Dedication In light of respect and admiration, the 1981 Year- book Staff appreciably dedicates the 1981 Saga to Mr. Chuck Spencer. Whether in the classroom or on the foot ball field, he has shown friendship and assistance to each of us at least once during our high school career. He has served his fellow teachers for several years as head negotiator during contract bargaining with the school board. Information from his past tells us that Mr. Spencer has lived in many cities across the country. He was born in Fresno, California and graduated from Ridgewood High School in New Jersey. He attended Bowling Green University in Ohio, where he earned his Bachelor of Science in Education Degree. (1968) He also completed his Master of Arts Degree at Michigan State University. (1973) Mr. Spencer and his wife Pam have lived in Grayling since 1971. They have two children. Mathew (age 8) and Michael (age 6). Mr. Spencer has various hobbies and interests, in- cluding fishing, fly tying, canoeing, crosscountry skiing, and of course weight lifting. Obviously he is an outdoors man, but he also has indoor hobbies, including refinishing antique furniture and learning to be a calli- grapher (someone who writes with ornamental penman- ship). Mr. Spencer is deserving of this recognition and the faculty and student body congratulate and thank him. Dedication 7 8 Friends and Classmates Do You Remember? The following section has little meaning to us in 1981, but as the years pass, this section will be referred to again and again to re- fresh our memories of past frien- ds and classmates. 11 Real Vikes Paula Oosch and Sue Oiedrich went to Washington, D.C. on March 22-29. They saw Capital Hill, observed how Congress operated, talked to Senators and then formed a model Congress, where they made their own laws and participated as in Congress. It was more in- teresting than learning from the book. They both enjoyed themselves and want to go back. CONT. P. 14 Tim Taylor, since age five, has been collecting steam engines. With the help of his father, Howard Taylor, Tim has rebuilt many late model engines. After they have been rebuilt, Tim has used them for farm work around his home. Brett Stockton, winter and summer athlete, is a professional canoe and cross country ski racer. He has placed in many large state and national races. This year, in the International Canoe Race in New York, Brett and his Uncle Butch Stockton, finished fourth, and second in sprint. He will race another international canoe race in Minnesota and Quebec in 1981. After graduation, Brett plans on going to college and continuing racing. 12 John Krajenka went to the Phillipines. He stayed Jane Stamm and Terri Fijolek had newspaper in Manila, with his family sponsor. He attended columns in the Avalanche. Jane's was on school there during his Junior year. It was a much various happenings within Grayling High different society than ours, but he had fun and wan- School. Terri s was concerning the activities of ts to go back and live there. ,he band Both columns w®re very good and the girls deserve recognition for doing them. Chris Wright is a junior who has been tieing flies since he was 9 years old. Chris also enjoys fly fishing, although he likes fly tieing better. Each evening after school, Chris ties flies for about 2 hours and during the sum- mer, for 4-5 hours a day. This is his summer job. The flies he ties are sold to commercial and retail stores. Freshman, Chris Breitfeld is a trainer for the Seeing Eye Dogs, for the blind. The dogs are sponsored by the Lions Club and Chris trains them as a member of the 4-4 Club. He begins the basic year of training for the dogs as puppies. The dogs are thoroughbred Laboradors or Retrievers, requiring much training in the commands in housebreaking, obeying, and stopping at corners. Chris will continue training leader dogs for some time. Senior graduate Gussy Konopnicki left in January 1981 for a year in Queensland, Australia. She is attending high school in Queensland under the Student Exchange Program. Her first letters indicate that the year will be everything she anticipated, tough academically, but rewarding as she experiences another people and their culture. 13 The Grayling High A Publication of the Students of Miss Brown’s Published First Semester ALRIGHT!!!!!!!! ....was the shout heard all about Grayling, Tuesday, December 2, when the students of the Crawford AuSable Schools experienced their first snow day of the year. It was a feeling of relief as most of the stu- dents feared coming back for a full week of school sin- ce Thanksgiving vacation. However, it was found that some students were bummed because they had their whole wardrobe planned for the week and this just messed everything up. Later that same day, at approx- imately 8:30 p.m., WQON of Grayling announced that there, once again, would be no school the next day because roads still were not clear. By the way, you two girls from California, I’ll bet you never had any Sun” days. BEAR MUSEUM LEAVES Back in 1947 a man named Fred Bear who loved the North Country, started an industry that gave Grayling the distinction of being the Archery Capitol of the World. But that distinction ended when the industrial complex of Bear Archery moved to Gainesville, Florida in 1978. Due to the economics of the tax structure in Michigan they moved. But they left behind the Fred Bear Museum, the new Museum will be located on an adjacent site to the new Bear Archery in Florida. The new museum site will consist of a theatre, pro-shop and also a large reception center. It will employ from 20 to 30 people, and the tourist attraction will double after the museum is started in Florida. G.H.S. TIMES STAFF Tony Aguillon Patty Hanover Gina Bidwell Joelyn LaChappelle Paula Clark Pattie Lange Cheryl Campeau Shelly McKinney DebCybart Arlene Monks Chip Durga Jim Schrader Becky Eberts Jane Stamm ToddGolnick Chelle Warnars Bill Goss ‘Editor Jane Stamm, Editor Selected Articles and Items of Interest Jerry’s Junction Destroyed By Fire Early Wednesday, December 3 at 1:27 A.M. a passing motorist reported smoke coming out of Jerry’s Junc- tion. Within minutes the entire building was engulfed by smoke and flames. Firefighters from three town- ships came to help with the blaze. The first to arrive was the Roscommon Township fire department. They were followed soon after by Denton and Lake Town- ships fire departments. Roscommon fire fighters alone dumped 445,000 gallons of water on the fire. After fighting the blaze all night, they failed to save anything. The only thing left standing was the concrete walls. Everything else was destroyed. The fire is still being investigated. ‘‘The cause of the fire,” states Sgt. Robert Bennett of Gaylord, remains unknown.” EDITOR’S NOTE Newspaper Production was, basically, an experi- mental class. There has never been a class like it of- fered before at GHS. A few years ago, a high school paper was produced, but not in the same way the Gray- ling High Times was produced this past semester. For the first few weeks, we learned some basic techniques needed to produce a newspaper, studied terms related to journalism, began learning about columns, lay-out, and balance, and went into some depth with adverti- sing. We were all excited about our first paper, but it was a bigger task than we had expected. I think the newspaper was a good thing, for various reasons. It gave all the students at GHS a better under- standing of both local and national news, it gave the staff members a chance to actually play professional roles as journalists, and it provided a base for next year's newspaper. There is alot of individual responsibility and each student must carry his sture of work load to make the paper a good one, and also to be fair to his classmates. One or two or three people should not have to hold the paper together week after week. Although we did have some discouraging and disappointing moments, I think we all learned alot about responsibility, pro- fessionalism, and that more time and work goes into the production of a newspaper than one thinks. Jane Stamm (editor) 14 School Life Times Journalism Class National Honor Society inductee Candlelight Ceremony — The students were accepted into the Society by a special candlelight ceremony on April 8.1981... CONT P 72 THE NEW COMMITTEE Mr. Branch has come up with a terrific idea for a new program! This program will help all of us ‘‘little people get our views across. This program is called Student Liasons Board. This board is made up of Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Branch, two teachers, two representatives from each class, the Student Council President, and the newspaper editor. One of the two representatives will be more into sports and the other is more into educa- tion. The reason for the board is so that our views can be heard. The board takes some of these views into consideration when making a decision. On April 6, 1981, a new Company. Weyerhaeuser, broke ground. This S60 million facility is scheduled to start production in 1982. It will produce an exterior grade sheathing panel to be used on roofs, sidewalls, and floors. When the plant is running at full capacity, it will employ 150 people and produce 215 million square feet of paneling per yeai WHEN THE WAR CAME HOME We stood in darkness, watching the silver coffins roll from the plane, counting to ourselves, holding our breaths. I saw in each shimmer the faces of boys who once picked things up and took them to school. I wan- ted to take their bones up into my hands, give them new flesh, once again hear their voices grow close and familiar. With my fingers I traced the line of my lips, felt my own face as though I had never known myself. When they finished, I watched my breath stream from my mouth, a white cloud rising in the cool, dark air. There, in the middle of the night, I listened, hoping for noises from the dead, the movement of a hand, the par- ting of lips, then wandered off, feeling the night pack in around me, chilled and bone-numb. © michael delp Seniors.. .The Class with Class k J Gayle Prause Advisor 16 Seniors Lacey Stephan Advisor ‘81 ...Not Just Another Year Melissa Lynn Meldrum • Valedictorian Sheryl Lee Wieland • Salutatorian CLASS MOTTO-“Like the Flow of a River Belongs to its Current...Our destination belongs to us. CLASS COLORS-Lightgreen Jadestone CLASS FLOWER-Jasmine Top Seniors Melissa Lynn Meldrum Sheryl Lee Wieland Paula Lynn Dosch Christine E. Brown Susan Lynn Prause Scott David Dunckley Shawna Renee Watters Holly Anne Nunn Ronda Jo Morford Gary Jack Pettyjohn Jr. As the class of ‘81 leaves Grayling High School, we cherish the memories of our senior year. During our last year at GHS, quite a few memorable events took place. We won the spirit cup held each year at homecoming, in basketball, the Vikings made it all the way to the district finals. Our executive staff came up with the unique idea to order T- shirts with our entire class listed on them; And we proudly announced Connie Keene as Miss Grayling 1981. To top the year off, our class had a very memorable class trip to Opryland, Mammoth Caves, and Kings Island. As the year came to its final end, look- ing back, we all agreed it had definitely been a fun four!!! Arlene Monks — Senior Editor Seniors 17 81 SU0IN3S r™f ji rvyr r™ W V ynr� n 2w 9 rr2yp% ™7J ’f T” l i 1 '“'7? 7 ™_£ W? f' ,Q it darty - 3$e 6 aid. . . e rr ft « J3 gratae SENIORS 19 famati Stf. • a S$. 2) cbi • St d n riw b IF jf! • ( my SENIORS 20 'j r icey fr k ■IT' , 4-r Kti i 6 . oe SENIORS 21 SENIORS 22 S . SMu 4id 4r- . )i fuytf ec c ru a • ftt ,Jtfa er rt S$. v$a z 0e .gu oe . «u 2 ' M� 6dr nn y t i $ gSitdc eJ SENIORS 23 y dp. S$. jVa i t W. JU � jxduH r aco t l $. t Vc ™ 2) u u K e w ST h6 SENIORS 24 SENIORS 25 S totxi dt- t ame a JP. «4� is'Va z t • ''f ryf ca $� c yeS •Jfce dy 'S. y'aJits'Vuc Pa yd .yfcvMwz . Wa teM SENIORS 26 • yftbe e S . 9L y £ r - S damd- s u6an y . c afdaA Seniors Not Pictured eo «« jfiadJe y jtfhrJe t ch J%� n. -j cedt e 40 t dawra Sfrwul r U S tui 0UMt. Im- 0 ctt4 oU ta6dp 0 tM. 2fiu 0 ui0a yf,y coM ms a tu niort. ic - i axt e 2y«yra J%€€ te L r ccca c h d! . . � JtUr feu mut . ys Le fS u teitJ xjde depp C0 ye J tJy iU uU fey - J%r fe ya- 5«k 'YaM-yAttc .j ktw- $ Wcdum SENiORS 27 28 Seniors Seniors 29 V X tarvou- VJtM O ‘ ■ T SF . ?4 .,jtt 7$ r i X t i ,c 30 Seniors Se Tkcnetfte !V x r fef 1 j! A a� _- . , _ £ 5 m£e +%y y'- 'X ” � tL OuidUll . %Aj AjOJjc s oOruuJi fajfibmL rr? sv V jju . JjL Uac SENIORS ‘81 Class of '82 Junior Class Officers: Back row (lr) Joelyn LaChappelle (Vice Pres.), David Trudgeon (rep.), Mika Fijolek (Pres ). Front row: Mary Jo Bonkowski (rep.). Bonnie Keusch (treas.), Shirley Gravelyn (Rep.), and, Phyllis Walsh (Sec.). As wa and our Junior yaar. wa leava bahind many lond mamorias Homocoming wook was an axcltlng lima lor us. Wa took first piaca In many of tha activitias. but wa wara daapiy disappolntad fo dlscovar that tha saniors had won tha Spirit Cup. Lisa Sadjak and Tracy Fagan wara chosan to raprasant our class as homacoming King and Quaan Throughout tha yaar wa sold mugs, and 50-50 raffia tickats at all tha homo football and baskatball gamas to halp ralaa monay for our sanlor yaar. Tha 1981 Prom toppad tha yaar off wall. Tha thama of tha danca. hold at tha Holiday Inn. was “Stairway to Haavan. Wa wlah to thank our class advisors. Mrs. Lamman and Mr Marlalla, who halpad us out tramandously throughout tha yaar Wa laava bahlnd us many graat mamorlas. but wa ara look Ing forward to tha upcoming yaar and making many mora. 32 Juniors Juniors New Making Memories 11th Grade Tony Aguillon Suzan Anthony Kimberly Ayers Donald Bancroft James Barclay Jill Behlke Patrick Bennett Donelle Bentley Scott Bickman Mary Jo Bonkowski Randy Borders Scott Brooks David Burr Lisa Burrell Bruce Carlson David Case Catherine Churchman Craig Collen John Cottenham Gary Cox Juniors 33 Scott Cross Bill Crouch Kevin Curtis Catherine Diedrich Thane Doremire Bob Doty Edward Durga Tracy Fagan Joe Ferrigan Tim Ferrigan Mika Fijolek Dawn Gabriel Jeff Galvani Doug Geoit Tim Gildner Larry Goodale 34 Juniors Pam Gorten Shirley Gravelyn Marvin Gregory Patricia Griffith Dawn Haag Kimberly Hagerman Jackie Hale Mark Hamilton Patricia Hanover James Harland Paul Harland James Harwood Jerry Helsel Patrick Hickey John Howe Robert Huether Juniors 35 John Huss Ray Ingalls Tim Jensen Michael Johnston Craig Jones Robyn Jorgenson Christine Kapets Pam Kellogg Eileen Kelly Robert Kesteloot Bonnie Keusch Jeff Kortes Annette LaChance Joelyn LaChappelle David Latusek Diane Lee 36 Juniors Shawn Lindsay Marjene Lozon Dan Lucksted Kathleen Mahaney William Martella Marian Matyn Pam McClain James McCredie Brad McLachlan Todd Messerschmidt Ted Methner Wayne Metzer Patricia Millikin Julie Moggo Jack Money Joel Money Juniors 37 Greg Morrill Arthur Munsey Christi Nimke Jerry Norman Terry Norman Beth Parkinson Sharon Perry Brenda Petrosky David Pettit Jeff Prieskorn James Prosser Jamey Radebaugh John Roed Star Rogers Thomas Schlehuber Richard Schrieber 38 Juniors Rebecca Shires Susan Shively Jane Stamm Jeff Stampfly Kenneth Starr Yvonne Steffes Jean Stevens Mandi Stillwagon Tracy Tennant Martha Tenniswood Bette Thompson Keith Thompson Brad Trenary David Trudgeon Phyllis Walsh Bruce Ward Juniors 39 Michelle Warnars John Watkins Tina Watson Roger Weatherly Jeff Webb Lisa Whitcher Shelley Whitina. Bill Williams Karen Williams Mark Willoughby Christopher Wright Brian Yoder Jody Yoder Scott Zigila Ken Brewer Michelle DeVriendt Kelly Kingsbury Robin Pratt Not Pictured Paul Brackenbury Brock Denton John Gardiner Peter Huisman Earl Iverson Tim Jung Thomas Kequom John Keir Jackie Kolka Patricia Lange Shelly Peterson Paul Petersen Jason Rasmussen Todd Reeves Patrick Ross Sharon Ruddy Lisa Sajdak Donnie Welch 40 Juniors VP sjojunp Sophomore class officers (L-R): Ryan Morford (Rep.), Luke Pe- trosky (Rep.), George Morse (Pres.), Jenny Alef (Treas.), Doug Mansfield (Rep.), Mr. Woodland (Class Advisor), Ann Sloan (Sec.), and Jim Schrader (Vice Pres.) ta pa, rfy. oA ui (tva dpaced. Start Mules: Begin play in early September: shake •lire I HU times; complete game by early June. xtra tta M evax6. date, da eo4a 7 Stay put! 42 Sophomores Jenny Alef Teri Behlke Julie Bunn Kristy Casler Joel Anteau Dawn Bergy Scott Burns Dan Cohoon Donna Argue Gina Bidwell Cecelia Canfield Sheri Cote Jeff Ashton David Bowyer Donald Carl Tammy Cottrill Melinda Baker Howard Bunker Denise Case Kim Curtis Sophomores 43 Deborah Cybart Mary Lou Duvall Sheri Fairbrother Heidi Goss Patty Dale Ronnie Duvall Phyllis Faustman Dianna Goudie Monty D’Amour Brad Emerick Kay Fox Kim Grandmaison John Dannenberg Celina Eshenroder Linda Goddard Richard Grant Larrv Davis Denise Evon Kay Golnick Tina Gugin 44 Sophomores TfUt tic6 C CC . aAeaxi Schedule uxed up. m V€ 6ach tUA fcOC€4. acled Hqt ra te4t. return fo Start Darlene Hale Kim Harrison Jim Hill Stacy Joseph Julie Hall Jeff Harney Robbie Holzman Geraldine Johnson Kirk Hamilton Renee Hatfield Connie Isenhauer Sandra Johnson William Hanover Marjean Helsel Kathy Isenhauer Beth Jones Sophomores 45 Jeff Kea Jim Kitchen 7Ket cut tH xve aAwt ute Uice. Dawn LaMotte Matt LaChance Joel Lenar Bob Keene Kristine Knight Karen Kibbe Frank Krajenka 46 Sophomores fo (fit chUiuh ytadeA. ttuxv€ 6ac6 tux tfuzctA. 'Dityfifieci 6 4A4 xh (jImi 6etu CH cIoama. HMAt 6ac6 u tfiact. Alan Leng Doug Mansfield Michell McKinney Joe Moody Sheri Linendoll David Martella Mitch McMurray Ryan Morford Cindy Lozon George Masella Daniel Meldrum George Morse Jeff Luce Donna Ruth May John Miller Rusty Mudge Edward (Russ) Lukima Kris McClelland Mary Minard Lorie Munsey Sophomores 47 Mike Murphy Brian Penn Jim Pickell Stan Rakoczy Pam Miller Connie Perna Tony Pickell Tony Ramsey Bill Nielson Michael Petrie Mark Pindell Ralph Reaume Keith Nowlin Luke Petrosky Jim Piper Kevin Reynolds Kim Ostrowski Donna Phelps Robert Priestap Joe Riddle 48 Sophomores 'li intzcd at cviany flttteH. tuuv € 64144- 4i u}. 6oc6 x te 4fc4cc. Aced H9U46 €X4 . $H X € oAcod, t6 l4Z 4fe4C£4. Jenny Riker Robert Ryan Jim Schrader Rene Spina Todd Riley Wendy Savallisch Rene Seithoffer Mike Stanley Brenda Robinson Rene Schlehuber Ann Sloan Angela Stephan Dorene Root Laura Schoonover John Solomonson Bryan Stephan mania. 6ay it 6ac6 tkue afiacea. Steve Stephan Irene Stillwell Todd Tompkins Dale Wakeley Bobby Jo Stephenson John Stephenson Tim Taylor urant Thomas Roy VanLuchene JoeVanNuck Penny Wakeley Tina Wakeley Joan Stevens Tim Thomson Kelly Verlinde Ed Watkins Joyce Stevens Sherry Tompkins Anne Waggoner Lance Watters 50 Sophomores Martha Weeber Dawn Weaver Doug Webb Katrina Wheeler Duane White Paula Weiss Diane Whaley Not Pictured Darryl Allen Jim Felver Brad Alma Marvin Forbes Mary Barclay Kathy Graves Jamie Clark Nancy Knowles Paula Clark David LaMotte Hannah Dean Ron Moggo Russell DeHart Dale Robinson Jim Evans Dianna VanAntwerp Richard Felver Jeff Welch Finish choI fill- Cad. fM44td ewuf tltua (tuircuf!!!! Sophomores 51 Class of Nineteen and Eighty-Four Student Council Members: President-Monique Petrosky Vice Pres-Steve Brooks Treasurer-Karyn Reynolds Secretary-Teresa Barber Representatives-Kristy Ostrowski Felicia Galvani Jean Bitner Advisor: Ms Cheney Homecoming King Queen Paul Hamlin Dawn Weatherly Nobody Does It Better Looking Into The Future 52 Frosh Frosh 53 Charlotte Abeare Kelly Adams Bruce Ahms Robert Anderson Brad Ayers Ronald Ball Amy Barber Anne Barber Teresa Barber Heidi Bendig Donald Bentley Jean me Bitner Debra Blum berg Chris BreitfieW David Brooks Thomas Brooks Steven Brooks Cindy A. Brown Cindy M. Brown Wesley Bui ley Wendy Callan Denise Campeau Kevin Campbell Lisa Cdebaca David Cox Mike Crouch Lee Crowell Cheryl Dannenberg 54 Frosh Rosie Davis Jeanie Dawson Bruce Dean Darreld Dedafoe Karla Dosch David Doty Larry Farley George Fenton Robert Ford Scott Gabriel Felicia Galvani Ron Gildner Carole Granger Kim Gresko Paul Gust Troy Haag Paul Hamlin Elmer Hanover Kevin Harland Missy Harmer Denise Harrington Karen Harrington Frosh 55 Marty Harris Shannon Harrison Kary Harwood Pauia narwood Marjie Hatfield Jodee Hatley Dawn Hawley Terry Heckerthorn Greg Helsel Pam Helsel Mike Hickey Mary Jo Holzman Penny Holzman Kimberlee House Deanna Hubbard Dennis Hutek Brenda Johnson Cindy Joseph Becky Karas Mark Kinaitis Denise Kitchen Nancy Kucharek Jamie Joseph Ken Lademan Dan LaDuke Lisa LaMotte Kenneth Larkev Kris Larson 56 Frosh Zann Lindsay Sean Linkhart Shawn Lovely Lynn Lugviel Diane MacDonald Ken MacKinnon Vicki Mahaney Nancy Marsack i Alice Matyn Melissa McEvers ReaAnn McEvers Rita McKinney Donald McPherson Tom McPherson Robert Medley Barb Mertes David Metzer Sherry Metzer Dean Miller Lindy Miller Patrick Moore Robbie Morrill Frosh 57 Michelle Muriel Stacy O’Neil Kristy Ostrowski Angela Parreit Kim Perna Steve Priebe Larry Renard David Reynolds Karyn Reynolds Keith Reynolds Traci Riley Louie Rioii Stacy Robinson Wayne Ross Richie Sajdak Bonny Salisbury Tammy Savalliscf Wayne Schoonover Dawn Sheldon Tim Sheldon Mary Shires Paula Solomonson Tom Sorenson Raymond Stanton 58 Frosh Jim Stewart Quintin Taylor Ruth Tenniswood Debbie Thornburg Shelly Trenary Rene Trudgeon Susan VanDalen Anne Vanderstelt Kevin Wakeley Ervin Watson Dawn Weatherly John Weirowski Brad Wilson Not Pictured Deannie Black Jamie Black Larry Breckow Shannon Conklin Lorrina Davis Joe Dockstader Chris Dockstader Dwayne Finch Danielle Leal Michelle Leal Larry McPherson Roger Moon Deanna Padgett Randy Pearsall Denise Patton Kim Lowery Edward Robinson Fran Robinson Alaina Rouse Dan Sellers Scott Stahl Shea Wakeley Alan Williams Eric Wyskill Stacy Wolcott Kathy Worden Scott Zielinski David Zigilia Tim Adams Patty Hahn Janette Sloan Dean Wallison Dale Whiting Frosh 59 60 Frosh As a freshman we experienced our first year at G.H.S. For some it was a year to remember others just one more year over with. We were the first class to order our rings and get them in the same year. Some have their Varsity jackets with or without the letter. During the first part of the year we sold M Ms and candy bars. We raffled off a 50-dollar savings bond. The winner was Chris Britfield. Later we sponsored 2 dances. Freshman on the yearbook was a tremendous help to A1 and I. Without them we would have had a lot of trouble. So this part is just for them. Thank you. Felicia Galvani Alice Matyn 1980-81 Freshman Editors 61 Mr. and Mrs. Kent S. Reynolds, Principal (University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan University), Mr. Reynolds and his family (Kevin Reynolds- see Fall Play, P.82 and 83) Joan Palmer, Secretary to Mr. Reynolds. Mike Branch, Assistant Principal and Athletic Director (Hillsdale College and Eastern Michigan University), Mr. Branch’s typical role?? Joanne Ferguson, Attendance Clerk mrBrn n f l mTPTii School Board (LR): Mickey Perez. Fred Allen, Pauline Petrosky, Assistant Superintendent Paul Lerg, Jane Smith. More School Board (Standing L R): Duane Sloan, Superin- tendent Dr. William Diedrich (Sitting): Bernadine Dosch, Mary Allen, Kathleen Burkley. A school board meeting. William E. Diedrich, Superintendent (California State University, University of Michigan) Paul Lerg, Assistant Superintendent (Michigan State University) Central Office Secretaries (LR): Florence Brooks, Jean Smith. Mary Goss, and Jackie Norman. Staff 63 Bill Klinger. Counselor (Eastern Michigan University) Chris Smith, Counselor (Wayne State University) Carole Gust, Secretary, Counseling Office Howard Taylor, Community School Director (Central Michigan University and Michigan State University) Loretta Whaley. Secretary. Community School Office Fred Stanley, Co-op Coordinator (Western Michigan University) 64 Staff Becky Brown, English (Central Michigan University) Robert J. Hannan, English (Central Michigan University) Nancy Lemmen, Spanish and Public Speaking (Alma College) Chuck Kolb, Instructional Materials Center (North Central, Illinois and Central Michigan University) Merle Carson, Library Technical Aide Michael Delp, Alternative Education—GOAL (Alma Col- lege) Staff 65 A day in Advanced Chemistry, Lacey Stephan, Math and Science (Northern Michigan University) Michael Wieland. Biological Sciences (Central Michigan University) Dora Lantzsch, Home Economics and Consumer's Education (Central Michigan University and Univer- sity of Michigan) Tom Mills, Psychology, Sociology, and Biology (Michigan State University Raymond J. Trudgeon, History (Michigan State Univer- sity) Judith P. Mesack, English (Albion College and Bowling Green University) Chuck Spencer. English and Language Arts (Bowling Green University and Michigan State University) Robert Woodland. Reading and English (Central Michi- gan University) Donna Anderson, Mathematics (University of Georgia and University of Michigan) Michael W. Dean, Math and Science (Central Michigan University) Mike Smith, Math and Science (Central Michigan Univer- sity) Staff 67 Howard Lehti, Government (Northern Michigan Univer- sity and Central Michigan University) Charles E. Mires, History and Government (Alma Col- lege) Gayle Prause, Business (Central Michigan University) Marilee Cheney, Health and Physical Education (Central Michigan University) Warren “Butch Hayes, Health and Physical Education (Central Michigan University) Frederick L. Wolcott, Health, Science, and Physical Education (Wayne State University) 68 Staff Staff 69 Ed Hartig, Maintenance Larry Wilson and Don Gravelyn (dark hair), members of the custodial team. Lunch Room Staff (L-R): Eleanor Mclsaac, Fran Hanson, Doris Harland, Violet Kehr, and Loretta Christian. Vern Hoag, Bus Supervisor Bus Drivers (Standing L-R): Pete Latusek, Jack Kaiser, Irma Riddle, Cliff Porter, Pat Kozicki, Carl Reynolds, Bob Wargo, Lloyd Crawford, Vern Hoag, Bob Vollmer (Sitting): Dena Kolb, Mary Galloway, Carol Stephan, Mary Lou Porter Not Pictured: Mike Alma and Jay Matthews The inside of a bus 70 Staff Therese Wakeley, Special Education (Western Michigan University) Lisa Rininger, Special Education (Central Michigan Uni versity) Jackie Bonkowski, Study Hall (Western Michigan Univer sity) Don Ferguson, Football and Wrestling Coach (Central Michigan University) Jerry St. Germain, Assistant Cage Coach, talking with Head Coach Hayes Carol VanNuck, JV Girls Basketball Coach Staff 71 Groups We Belonged To Involvement The organizations of GHS play an important role to both faculty and students. The drama organi- ations as well as our bands, keep the students and community en- tertained. The GHS Student Council allows the school to function smoothly. All of our or- ganizations give us a chance to be active within the school and community. 73 Council Provides Student Input Student Council (LR) Front row: Carolyn Cornell, Shawna Watters, Jenny Alef, Shirley Gravelyn, MaryJo Bonkowski, Joelyn LaChappelle, Bonnie Keusch, Mika Fijolek, Phyllis Walsh. Pam Tobin, Monique Petrosky. Middle row: Doug Mansfield. George Morse, Richard Lange, Scott Dunckley, Phil Sabon, Jim Schrader Holly Nunn, Felicia Galvani, Christy Ostrowski, Teresa Barber, Karyn Reynolds. Back row: Steve Brooks, Ryan Morford, Luke Petrosky, David Trudgeon. Student Council CONT P.76 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Council consists of 28 mem- bers, (our of whom hold offices. Scott Dun- ckley is President, Shawna Watters, Vice- President, Shirley Gravelyn, Secretary, and Doug Mansfield, Treasurer. Student Council is an organization which interacts with the student body, faculty, administration, and community. The members organize Home- coming, the Christmas Dance, and the St. Patrick’s Day Muscular Distrophy Drive an- nually. Student Council is a collaboration of many ideas, which are tested for use in our school system. Most importantly, Student government provides training in leadership for its members. Student Council 75 N.H.S. Creates Enthusiasm mviiui owv.ioiy Front row LR): Marian Matyn. Jana Stamm. Bonma Kauach. Sue Prauaa. Scott Ouncklay. Paula Dosch. Shan Wialand, Rhonda Morford. Carolyn Cornall. Holly Nunn. Second row LR): Bath Jonas. Shirlay Gravalyn. Patty Hill. Bath Clark. Shiala Small. Sharon Golnick Shawna Watters. Eileen Kelly. Alicia Taylor. Missy Meldrum Back row (L R): Lance Watters. Tim Sloan. Oava Marlella. Jett Stamptly. Scott Hamlin. John Junttila Tim Emerick. Jay Schrader. Gary Pettyjohn. Bill Fairbothom. Not Pictured: Cathy Diedrich CONT. P 70 National Honor Society The National Honor Society is an organization which exists at Grayling High School for the purpose of creating an enthusiasm for scholar- ship promoting leadership, a character growth as well as stimulating a desire to render service to individuals as well as the com- munity. Through our newly created tutoring service, the NHS gives students an opportunity to learn how to help one another. Although this year we are still becoming organized, we hope in the future the National Honor Society will be recognized as a successful productive organiza- tion. Paula Dosch President of the N.H.S. National Honor Society G.O.A.L. The Nontraditional Classroom Pictured (L R): Tina Gugin, Jeff Welch, Penny Holzman, Renee Belcher, Mike Delp, Scott Cross. Tim Jung, Patti Dale, Tim Ruddy, William Me- Murray. Not Pictured: Rob Anderson, Lynn Hartig, Marvin Forbes, Kathy Mead. Mark Gammon, Don Welch, Maggie Kesteloot, Mike Bassett. John Erwin. Earl Iverson, John Patnode. The G.O.A.L. program it a wall established program which provides an alternative to the traditional classroom. Within G.O.A.L. students are encouraged to approach learning as a creative, adventurous process. G.O.A.L students are expected to develop basic academic skills; outdoor sur vival skills, and group dynamic awareness The G.O.A.L program begins where traditional education stops. G.O.A.L. helps people to learn about themselves in a democratic, creative environment. The end result of participation in G.O.A.L.. hopefully, is a better person a person who carries with him an increased sense of self and personal responsibility. Michael Delp Concert Band 78 Concert Band A Real Pleaser Concert Band Musicianship, attitude, pride, and “scales” were all areas of improvement for the 1980-81 Grayling High School Concert Band. This young group showed a lot of maturity throughout the year and much is expected of them in years to come. They had fun with pieces like “The Wiz” and had a lot of hard work with pieces like “Jubiloso”, a very demand- ing piece. This year, the John Philip Sousa Award went to Terri Fijolek and Shawna Watters, and the Most Improved Award went to Scott Pittman and Don Carl. Our five Seniors, Terri Fijolek, Rod Leslie, Jay Schrader, Alicia Taylor, and Shawna Watters will be dearly missed. — Mr. Robert Harris CONT. P 86 Concert Band(L-R): First Row: Lisa Whitcher, Bette Thomson, Pam Miller, Shirley Gravelyn, Diane Whaley. Second Row: Nancy Kucharek, Mary Jo Holzman, Ann Vandersteldt, Gerry Johnson. Marian Matyn, Melissa McEvers, Kris Larsen. Donna May, Kim Ayers. Third Row: Zann Lindsay, Tim Taylor, Shawna Watters, Alicia Taylor, Monique Petrosky, Traci Riley, Terri Fijolek, Lance Watters. Fourth Row: Brad Ayers. Dean Wallison, Steve Priebe. Dean Miller, Don Carl, Scott Pit- tman, Rod Leslie. George Morse, David Doty, Robert Kesteloot, Mr. Harris-Director, Robert Priestap, Jeff Prause. Concert Band 79 Jazzy Though young throughout and lacking experience, the jazz band has come a long way since the beginnng of the school year. The band increased in size from the ‘79- ‘80 school year to a 20 piece group. One of the highlights of the year was a jazz festival held in Kalkaska. They per- formed very well there, getting good comments from three judges. They also performed at the final basketball game of the season between Grayling and Petoskey. The jazz band worked very hard during the year, and is expec- ted to grow and improve in the years to come. Jau Band Members Saxaphone Tarri Fijolek Lance Watters Jeff Luce Holly Nunn Zann Lindaay Trumpet Shawna Watters George Morse Don Carl Dave Doty Scott Pittman Steve Priebe Dean Miller Trombone Rob Priestap Paul Gust Tim Taylor Jeff Preuse Rhythm- Todd Golnlck Thane Doremire Dean Wallison Brad Ayers 80 Jazz Band Choir Sings Out Choir, like Band, reflects the interests and hard work of the culturally-minded stu- dent. Over the past year, we have had a lot of good times in choir while learning about music. Field trips, competi- tions, workshops, video- taping, concerts, solos- these are all part of being in choir. Our goal — to have the best choir in Northern Michigan. — Bob Sienkiewicz Choir 81 SUMMER TREE By Ron Cowen The G.H.S. Players’ fall drama “Sum- mertree, treated the subjects of war and the generation gap in an experimental way: The only set used was a large tree which dominated the stage, and around which all the action centered. Only light- ing and a few pieces of furniture indicated scene changes. “Summertree,” the story of a nameless young man who is drafted and sent to Vietnam, centered around his relationships with his family and friends. The plot jumped back and forth in time as the Young Man’s memories flashed before him in random order. Although the play ended on a tragic note, with the Young Man dying on the battlefield, the production ended on a happy one, with the Players very satisfied with their ambitious effort. — Mrs. Lemmen Members of Cast (front row, L-R): Mark Hamilton, Young Man; Cathy Diedrich, Girl; George Morse, Student Director; (back row) Nancy Lemmen, Director; John Watkins, Soldier; Kevin Reynolds, Little Boy; Steve Kucharek, Father; Gussy Konopnicki, Mother; not pictured: Tim Taylor, Lighting Director 82 Fall Play See How They Run By Phillip King The 3rd weekend in January, the Grayling High School Players presented one of the fun- niest plays that has ever graced the stage of the Joseph Stripe Auditorium. The audiences for the 5 performances were small, they were enthusiastic and the rafters rang with laughter and applause as the players presented Phillip King’s “See How They Run’’. The show was a traditional english comedy with the entire plot based on the old theatre axiem of mistaken identity. In this production, the members of the cast had to practice the art of characterization to its fullest, and we must admit they did an excellent job. Members of Cast John Gardiner Paul Gust Mark Hamilton Ronda Morford George Morse Sue Prause Alicia Taylor Tim Taylor John Watkins Winter Play 85 “Anything Goes” By Cole Porter Front row (L-R): Tim Taylor, Zann Lindsay, Marian Matyn, Sue Prause, Mindi Baker, Diane Whaley, Alicia Taylor, Howard Taylor-Director. Middle row: Linda Legg, Ann Vanderstelt, Holly Nunn, Steve Allen, Mark Hamilton, Ann Waggoner, Denise Harrington, Ann Sloan, George Mor- se, Scott Dunckley, Todd Reeves, John Watkins, Ronda Morford. Third row: Phil Sabon, Larry Goodale, John Gardiner. Top center: Todd Riley Spring Musical From late February to early May, the G.H.S. Players worked night and day to bring “Any- thing Goes” to life. The people spent an average of 5 hours a day, for 5 or 6 days a week on this project. During these weeks a bonding between everyone in the cast became apparent. Slowly but surely the play was coming together, and during the final week it started to look good. Others associated with the play worked hard to make the cast look good. From opening curtain on opening night to the last bows and final curtain, we knew that we had succeeded in bringing to life the characters of “Anything Goes”. —Todd Riley Member of the cast CONT. P 88 Spring Musical 87 Yearbook Staff Yearbook Staff Front Row (L-R): Patty Hill, Shari Campaau, Alica Matyn, Falicia Galvani, Liaa LaMotte. Wandy Callan. Mary Jo Bonkowski, Kathy Mahanay, Joelyn LaChappelle. Cacilia Canfield. Karan Kibba, Jana Stamm, Jenny Alaf. Middle Row (L-R): Paul Gust. Oanisa Campaau. Dawn Hawley. Stacy Robinson, Zann Lindsay, Dawn Weatherly. Traci Riley, Shelly Tranary, Tammy Savallisch. Arlene Monks. Linda Legg. Todd Pfaff. Nate Kolb. Back Row (L-R): Dave Murch. Phil Sabon. Stan Rakoczy, Monique Patrosky, Kristy Ostrowski, Tom Schlehuber. Dabble Cybart, Heidi Goss. Devin Furgason, Dave Zigila. Todd Riley. Not Pictured: Gina Bidwell, Ban Bullay, Brenda Gabriel, Tarry Heckerlhorn, Stacy Joseph. Nancy Kucharek. Margie Lozon. Dan Meldrum, Luke Petrosky. Paula Solomonson. Yvonne Steffes. Ernie Schoonover. Dave Shires. Dawn Sheldon. Rene Selthoffer, Karen Williams. Scott Zielinski. CONT.P 92 88 Yearbook Making a Memory The Executive Committee just would not smile for the photographer or its editor but they proved to be a fun group anyway. The committee and the entire staff worked together to produce a yearbook of which we can all be proud. These pictures represent some behind the scenes work that goes into the production of a yearbook. Above is Phil Sabon working on the slide presentation which “kicked-off” the 1981 Saga sales campaign. Many hours of cutting, pasting, writing, photography and advertising work go into the production of each yearbook. It is often a 12-18 month process before the book is ready to be sent to print. Other photos show staff members at their various jobs. The Executive Board in session and Todd Pfaff, top ad sales- man, are seen here. Jane Stamm Yearbook 89 Teacher Aides Prove Popular Teacher's Aides 1st Semester 1st row L-R Tim Thomson, Rusty Mudge, Bill Martella. Terry Norman. Maurice Alma, Scott Dunckley, Dan Meldrum, Tim Jenson. Jerry Norman. Jack Money. Bill Roach. Gary Cox. Don Bancroft. Bill Evon, John Cottenham. Joe Riddle. 2nd Row Cindy Brown. Sue Prause, Shelly Kammer. Sheri Wieland. Holly Nunn. Carolyn Cornell. Shawna Watters. Bridget VanLuchene. Mary Jo Bonkowski. Joelyn LaChap pelle. Sharon Perry. Eileen Kelly. Jane Stamm. Cecilia Canfield. Karen Kibbe. Sheri Fairtorother. Diane Whaley. Alice Matyn. Anne Waggoner. Tina Gugln. Kim Ostrowski. Jill Behlke. Jennie Alef. Terl Behlke, Connie Keene. Terri Fijolek. Karyn Reynolds. Shelly McKinney. Sue Anthony. Mandi Stillwagon. Phyllis Walsh. Brenda Petrosky. Lisa Sadjak. Beth Parkinson. Paula Weiss. Virginia Tompkins. Pam Gorten. Jan Case. Kim Hagerman. Jackie Hale. Patty Dale. 4th Row Stacey Robinson. Dawn Weatherly. Zann Lindsay. Teresa Barber. Angie Parrett. Shawn Lovely. Traci Riley. Stacey Wolcott. Jean Stevens. Shelly Trenary. Diane Lee. Bonnie Keusch. Virginia Kelly. Heidi Bendig. Kristin Casler. Traci Tennant. Chelle Warnars. Charlotte Abeare. Kelly Kingsbury. 90 Teacher Aides 2nd Samastar Taachars Aidas Saatad 1st row l-r Amy Barbar. Misty Harmar. Cindy Brown. Sua VanDalan. Tim Sloan. Stava Staphan. Vlckla Mahanay. Mlchalla Murlal. Lisa Marlas. Connia Parna, Shawn Lovaly. Danisa Harrington. Knaaling 2nd row __ Candy Alma. Natalia Tompkins. Dava Murch. Dawn Niadarar. Rich Langa. Mindl Bakar. Kim Grandmaiton. Donalla Bantlay. Chris Nimka. Rogar Waathariy. Falicia Galvani. T.Zi. Savallltch. Angi. Parra... Bill Martalla. Tamy Norman. M.u.lc. Alma. Sco.. OuMktoy. Dan Maldrum. Tim Janaan. J.rry Norman. BUI Roach. Kan Co,. Don Bancroft. Don Carl. Chris Conklin. Robyn Jorganson. Rita McKInnay. 4th row Anna Vandarstaldt. Sua Prausa. Shally Kamrnar. Shari Wlaland. Holly Nunn. Carolyn Comall. Karyn Raynolds. Bridgat Vanluchana. Branda Patrosky. Lisa Sadjak. Sharon Parry. Eilaan Kally. Jana Stamm. Cacilia Canliald. Karan Klbba. Shari Fairbrothar. Diana Whalay. Jackia Hala. Patty Millikan. Kally Vartinda. Jill Haadlaa Jill Bahlka. Kim Ostrowski. Dawn Waathariy. Zann Lindsay. Connia Kaana. Stacy Robinson. Ttrtta Barbar. Traci Rilay, Stacay Wolcott. Sua Anthony. Mandl Still- wagon. Jaan Stavans. Diana Laa. Phyllis Walsh. Mary Jo Bonkowskl. Bath Partlnson. Virginia Kally, Haldl Bandlg. Shallay Tranary. Kris Caslar. Mika Fijolak, Kim Hagarman. Jaff Prausa. 6th row Paula Dosch. Jaff Kortas. Jamay Radabaugh. Scott Hamlin. Tad Mathnar. Gary Cox. Mika Hlckay. Scott Zlallnakl. Donna Phalps. Wandy Savalllach. Joyca Stavans. Callna Eshtnrodar. Dorane Root. MaryJo Holzman, Paula Walts. Virginia Tompkins. Sua Kapats. Building Trades Of the classes offered at G.H.S, few give the feeling of accomplishment that the Building Trades class gives. The students who are in- volved in Trades get more from this class than a passing grade, they walk away knowing that they can accomplish a job. Congratulations to Carl and his Crews on another fantastic job. — Karen Kibbe Morning Crew(L-R) Back Row: Kavin LaMotta. Ken Brewer. Dave Ragan. Oon Stefles. Al Failing. Middle Row: Ricky Hoag. Jason Rasmussen. Todd Golnick. David Burr. Jim Prosser. Front Row: Carl Reynolds-Advisor. Brock Denton Not Pictured: Pat Ross. Todd Messerschmidt. Afternoon Crew (t-R) Back Row: Ernie Schoonover. Brian Yoder. Bill Evon. Thane Doremire. Middle Row: Wayne Metzer. David Griffith. Dennis Pittman. Brad McLaughlin. Joe Ferrigan. David Petrie. Jack Bindschatel. Keith Thompson. Front Row: Carl Reynolds-Advisor 92 Building Trades A different kind of learning experience The Best of Times The best of times at G.H.S. includes those days and events which add excitement to the school year. Homecoming, 1980 Presidential Election, Christmas Week, Winter Festival and Valentines Day, as well as our class trips and senior events, all made for a more valuable high school experience. 94 95 HOMECOMING 80 September 15-20 Lights! Action! Camera! Lights! Action! Camera! The theme for the 1980 Homecoming was ‘‘Movies’ , and Homecoming week was filled with various activities which led up to the football game and the crowning of the King and Queen. The winners of each activity were as follows: 3 legged race Jrs. VW push Jrs. Apple Bob Sophs. Window Competition Srs. Best Costume Jrs. Most dressed up Srs. Pyramid Build Srs. Hat day Srs. Balloon toss Jrs. Green and White Srs. Yell contest Jrs. Pie eating Jrs. Chair race Jrs. Toad race Frosh. Tug of war Srs. The final overall score was Seniors with 71 points. Juniors with 62, Sophomores 21 Vt, and Freshmen 15%. Nominees for Homecoming Queen were Dawn Niederer, Connie Keene, Pam Tobin, and Joan Albright, and for King were John Junttila, Todd Golnick, John Krajenka, and Bill Roach. Pam Tobin and Bill Roach were crowned 1980 Homecoming Queen and King at halftime at Friday night’s game. Junior class King and Queen were Tracy Fagan and Lisa Sajdak. Sophomore's were Luke Petrosky and Kay Golnick, and Freshmen representatives were Paul Hamlin and Dawn Weatherly. The Home- coming game was a real let down after all the excitement and anticipation during the week. The Mighty Vikings took a bad loss against the Boyne City Ramblers. Despite the Vikes hard work, the final score was 0- 14. —Jane Stamm Homecomin 80 Homecoming Feliz Navidad The events of Christmas week stimulated the Christmas spirit in the faculty and students at G.H.S. In the final days before Christmas vacation the students were filled with laughter and enjoyment as they participated in class parties and contests. The Christmas dance and assembly were also memorable events from Christmas week at G.H.S. Winter Festival A Cure for Mid-Winter Blahs Grayling Winter Carnival 5? Again the weather cut short the carnival, but the first week- ends events were not dampened Connie Keene received the honor of Miss Grayling and reigned over the Winter Festival. First runner up was Holly Nunn, second runner up was Kelly Van- Nuck, and Patty Hill received Miss Congeniality. Holly Nunn and Angela Perna tied for the talent. The festival drew people from across the state, and all in all, it was a wonderful experience for all who attended and par- ticipated. r? % f: 100 Winter Festival Seniors ‘81 CONT. P. 112 ★ A Stairway to the Stars ★ Prom ★ A Stairway to the Stars ★ Prom ★ A Stairway to the Stars ★ Prom ★ A Stairway to the Stars ★ Prom 104 Prom Baccalaureate June 3,1981 Baccalaureate 106 Baccalaureate Class Night‘81 Class Night ‘81 “ ’ SB Baccalaureate ‘Like the flow of a river belongs to its current...our destination belongs to us.’ 108 Commencement Commencement 109 Commencement ‘81 Commencement ‘811 “Like the flow of a river belongs to its current... This ami That 110 Ill LIVE Year in Review 112 Year in Review Year in Review Historical events affect all society and there- fore influence students at GHS to some extent. Historical happenings which have taken place this year include: the near tragic shooting of President Reagan, the termination of the Iranian crisis, a Presidential election, the shut- tle flight, and the rise of inflation and unem- ployment. Vear in Review The Year in Review CONT.P. 114 Year in Review 113 Year in Review Year in K lew Year in Review CONT P 116 NO LEAD Year in Review 115 Television Hair Styles 116 Fads Television Fads Clothing Styles Fads Hairstyles Fads come and go, but some are never forgotten. Clothes, music, hair- styles, and dances play an important part in our lives. They mark a change in social tradition and set the pattern and pace of our school year together. Fads 117 Kirtland 118 Kirtland The Gathering Place The cafeteria is a center of activity at GHS. It is more than merely a lun- chroom; it is a gathering place before school for finishing homework, a dance floor on Friday nights and special occasions, and a place of general socialization for students. CONT. P. 120 Cafeteria Homework Cafeteria 119 The Sunny Side of the Street There is more to school than going to classes and doing homework. The students brighten up their days with other entertaining activities such as locker art, sports, dating, etc... Ilallwa Caper Hallway Capers llallu a aprrs Hallway Capers 121 This Is Viking Land 122 SCHOOL SONG Green and white of Grayling High School the colors we hold dear Marching ever on to victory and we’ll always cheer • • rah rah rah Loyal to our team and team mates the watch world of us all For we love our dear ole high school and our standards must not fall. Onward Grayling, score a basket (touchdown) and put this team to shame Fight team, Fight team Come on Fight team and we'll win this game - • rah rah rah For the Vikings we of Grayling just can’t and won't be beat For we love our dear ole High School and we will not take defeat!!! 123 Varsity Football Team 1980 Varsity Football Front Row (L-R): Dan Luckstad, Bill Martella. Todd Golnick, Jaff Kortas. Tim Emarick. Toni Aguillon, Dava Burr, Tad Mathner Sacond Row (L-R): Bill Roach. Brian Yodar. Brad Tranary. Jack Monay. Chip Durga. Don Bancroft. Bill Fairbotham, Paul Brackenbury. Third Row (L-R): Joel Money. Jamie Radebaugh. Terry Norman. Rich Lange. John Juntilla. Pat Hickey. Craig Collen. Wayne Metzer. Fourth Row (L-R): Bill Crouch. Mark Willoughby. Mike Brackenbury. Mika Hoag. Randy Bordars. Rogar Weatherly. Chris Conklin, Bob Methner, Ricky Hoag (Manager). Fifth Row (L-R): Steve Allen. Erich Christman. Scott Hale. Scott Dunckley, Tracy Fagan. Jay Schrader. Phil Sabon. Todd Klinger (Manager). Coaches (L-R): Mr. Klinger. Mr. Branch, and Mr. Ferguson. Not Pictured: Kevin LaMotte. Bill Williams, and Manager Jeff Branch. The 1980 Varsity football team was one of determina- tion and definite improvement. The latter part of the sea- son showed the Vikings close to victory in their battles, and only a breath away from a win over Petoskey. The Vikings met up with the Hartland team and this provided the team members and the spectators with a new exper- ience. It was a chance to be in new surroundings and compete with a major class B school. The most renowned game of the season was the one against Ros- common, in which Grayling defeated its cross-town rival, 19-9. The Vikings came close to a victory over Charle- voix, maintaining a hard-fought strategy into overtime. The Varsity players played some tough games, and gained alot of experience which successive teams can build on. Interview with Coach Klinger A Hard Fought Season 124 Varsity Football 1980 Scoreboard 20 Harlland 43 19 Roscommon 6 0 Boyne City 14 14 Chaboygan 48 13 Gaylord 35 14 Charlevoix 21 9 St. Ignace 13 25 Rogers City 0 20 Petoskey 24 Varsity Football 125 Junior Varsity Football Team A Battling Bunch 1980 Junior Varsity Football The junior varsity football team had a rewarding season. The team members gained alot of experience and improved from game to game. This is the purpose of the J.V. team. It’s goal is not to come out ahead on the scoreboard each time, but to come out stronger, quicker, and sharper with each game it plays. Each game showed a genuine effort by the players, with a hard-fought 12-6 victory over Charlevoix as the highlight of the season. Interview with Coach Wolcott Front Row (L R): Bobby Ryan. Manfrad Stinahour. John Solomonson. Oava Bowyar. Brad Emarick. Quinton Taylor, Jim Stawart. Paul Hamlin. Sacond Row (L R): Dan Meldrum. Bryan Staphan. Louie Rioux, Roy VanLuchana. Rana Trudgeon. Dan LaDuka. Rich Sajdak. Dave Cox. Third Row (L-R): Jim Hill, Grant Thomas, Howard Bunker, Kevin Wakalay, Dennis Hutak. Mika Hickey. Wayne Schoonover, Shannon Conklin. Fourth Row (L-R): Jell Kaa. Joe Riddle. Bob Keane. Marty Harris. Stan Rakoczy. Greg Helsel. Tom Brooks. Roger Moon. Keith Reynolds. Fifth Row (L-R): Dave Zigila. Frank Krajenka. Dave Marteila. Luka Patrosky. Rob Morrill. Ryan Morlord. Mika Petrie. Mika Crouch. Coaches Fred Wolcott and Charles Spencer. 126 JV Football Vikes 0 West Branch 33 6 Roscommon 18 33 Rogers City 0 6 Cheboygan 30 0 Gaylord 35 12 Charlevoix 6 0 St. Ignace 6 6 Rogers City 12 12 Petoskey 24 JV Football 127 MARCHING ON Marching Band The 1980 Marching Band had a success- ful fall season. Since there were only three home games this year, the members of the band had more time to prepare for each show. This year they played up to date music and better arrangements. Three tubas, four horns, and three solid percussionists made a big difference in instrumentation. Mr. Harris feels that better music, instrumentation, and more preparation time ail led to a good men- tal attitude throughout the band, and cited these as reasons for an improvement over last year’s group. The band will definitely miss: Terri Fijolek, Rod Leslie, Kathy Max- well, and Shawna Watters, who will be graduating in “81”. — Robert Harris, Director Girls’ Varsity Basketball Improvement and Growth Mark Season The girls varsity basketball team had many rewarding experiences during the ‘80 season. Winning was not a major point this year. Instead, aspects such as determination, cooperation and team spirit were stressed. A few underclassmen were on the team, who gained experience for next year. Lisa Radebaugh was named All Conference Most Valuable Player; Jane Baynam. leading rebounder; and Jean Stevens, leading scorer. Jean Stevens was also given Honorable Men- tion. Coach Cheney summed up the season by saying Although our record didn’t show It. it was a real rewarding year. —Coach Cheney 1980 Varsity Basketball Front Row (L R): Jill Headlee, Shelly Peterson, Lisa Rade- baugh. Middle Row: Dianne Lee Third Row (L-R): Jenny Riker, Joan Stevens, Jean Stevens. Holly Nunn, Jean Baynham, Joyce Stevens, Heidi Bendig. 130 Girls Varsity Basketball Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Team Effort Produces Winning Season 1980 Girls’ JV Basketball Team First Row (L-R): Karen Reynolds. Joyce Stevens. Coach Carol VanNuck. Wendy Savallisch. Celina Eshenroder. Second Row: Stacey Wolcott. Gerry Johnson. Dawn Weatherly. Theresa Barber. Stacey Robinson. Third Row: Lisa LaMotte, Jean Bitner. Shelly Trenary, Chris Larson, Tammi Savallisch. Not Pictured: Managers Angie Stephan and Diane Whaley. 132 JV Girls Basketball The Junior Varsity Team posted its best record (10 wins-9 losses) in recent years, completing the season above the 500 mark. This was a very competitive group of girls who played tough to the final buzzer of each con- test. They worked hard and accomplished many of their goals. The ‘80-‘81 season will be remembered for its team spirit and effort. I am glad that I was given the op- portunity to work in this program. —Coach Carol VanNuck JV Girls Basketball 133 “Viking Wrestlers” Wrestling Team Front (L-R): Matmaid Mindi Baker, Matmaid Lori Adams, Matmaid Beth Jones. Middle (L-R): Dan Meldrum, Jim Piper, John Solomonson, Steve Allen, Jeff Knight, Tim Jensen, Tim Ferrigan. Back (L-R): Coach Ferguson, Chris Conklin, Dave Pettit. 134 Wrestling Speed, knowledge, quickness, and the gutt desire to excell are the four main components to a suc- cessful wrestler. Wrestling is a sport which requires self-discipline, willpower, and dedication from every wrestler. It is the preparation at practice, and the confidence and support of the coach and team- mates which allows every wrestler to step out onto the mat alone and challenge the opposition suc- cessfully. The men of which I speak of make the 1980-81 wrestling team at G.H.S. These are the men who are proud to be “Viking Wrestlers . — Dan Meldrum A Season to Remember Varsity Basketball Team 136 Boys Varsity Basketball Grayling 63 Boyne City 62 61 Cheboygan 62 74 Gaylord 62 59 Charlevoix 55 67 St. Ignace 64 79 Rogers City 53 74 Petoskey 62 67 Kalkaska 47 65 Boyne City 70 67 Roscommon 4 7 60 Cheboygan 55 77 Gaylord 53 65 Reed City 75 86 Charlevoix 92 68 Roscommon 46 61 St. Ignace 57 86 Kalkaska 69 78 Rogers City 46 61 Petoskey 60 nent Action 85 Tawas 58 86 Whittemore- 58 Prescott 54 Roscommon 64 Conference Co-Champs Cheboygan Grayling Petoskey Michigan Huron Shores All-Star First Team: JohnJunttila Bill Roach BradTrenary BOY S VARSITY BASKETBALL The guys fought hard from the opening tip-off versus Boyne City to the final 1 point victory over Petoskey. Excellent team effort led to the second straight 17-5 record. The seniors were a big contributing factor to the success of the Vikings. It was a year of experience for the juniors. Highpoints of the season were the 1 point victory over Boyne City, both of the victories over Gaylord, both victories over Petoskey. and the big victory over Cheboygan. — Coach Haves Boy's Varsity Basketball Front (l-R): Jeff Kories. Jamey Radebaugh, Monty D'Amour. Brad Trenary. Bill Roach, Eric Batway. Back (L-R): Mgr Scott Dunckley, Coach Hayes, Tracy Fagan. Mgr. Brock Denton, Scott Hamlin, Ted Methner. Asst. Coach St. Germain. John Junttlla. Toad Power Champions Boys Varsity Basketball 137 J.V. Basketball Team Competitive Team HUSTLE, DESIRE. AND INTENSITY After proudly completing the season with an overall conference record of 10-4, the JV team had an achievement to smile about. The team made tremendous im- provements through-out the season. The team had an aggressive defense and played each game with dedication and pride. A very enthusiastic ball club.” —Coach Mills. 138 JV Boys Basketball Boy’s J.V. Basketball Front (L-R): Ken Lademan, Robbie Morril, Jim Stewart, Dave Bowyer, Ryan Morford, Jeff Kea, Monty D’Amour, Rob Holzman, Mike Hickey. Back (L-R): Coach Mills, Bob Keene, Paul Hamlin, Rich Grant, Jim Schrader, Wayne Ross, Brad Emerick, Brian Penn, Asst. Coach Ullery. JV Boys Basketball 139 Varsity Volleyball Team Always Tough Competitors The varsity volleyball team had its wins and losses but was always tough competition for any team. The athletes on the squad combined quick- ness. determination and a lot of self-discipline to form powerful and united efforts. Even in their losses, the team was always in the game until the last point. Jenny Riker. Shelly McKinney, Jean Bitner and captain Lisa Rade- baugh put together some of the highest percentages in the league. Coach Becky Brown 140 Varsity Volleyball Girl’s Varsity Volleyball Front (L-R): Jill Headlee, Coach Brown, Lisa Rade- baugh. Middle (L-R): Jackie Hale, Arlene Evon, Diane Lee, Lisa LaMotte, Shelly McKinney. Back (L-R): Wendy Savallisch, Kim Hagerman, Jean Bitner, Sharon Ruddy, Patty Millikin, Melissa McEvers, Linda Legg. Conference All Star Squad: Lisa Radebaugh Jenny Riker Varsity Volleyball 141 J.V. Volleyball Team Tough But Rewarding Season Girl’s J.V. Volleyball Front (L-R): Shelly Trenary, Phyllis Faustman, Rene Selthoffer. Middle (L-R): Karen Harrington, Virginia Kelly, Becky Karas, ReaAnn McEvers, Tammy Savallisch, Kathy Worden, Paula Harwood. Back (L-R): Bonny Salisbury, Coach Brown, Donna Phelps. Mgr. Lisa Cdebaca. Dawn Hawley. The junior varsity volleyball team was hardworking and enthusiastic. Although the team didn’t win a lot of games, each member improved a great deal and by the end of the season the squad played the best teams in the league even up. The girls learned a lot about volleyball, competition in general and, maybe most importantly, about themselves. Coach Becky Brown 142 J.V. Volleyball Good Overall Season Girl's Ski Team Front (L-R): Karyn Reynolds, Celina Eshenroder, Sheri Wieland, Shelly Karri- mer, Mika Fijolek, Heidi Bendig, Coach Wieland. Back (L-R): Holly Nunn, Terri Fijolek, Renee Spina. 144 Girls Ski Team Girls Ski Team The girl’s ski team showed their talents this season on the slopes. The girl’s team also took third in the Michigan Huron Shores and secured sixth at Regionals. The final record totaled 41 victories, 32 losses, and 1 tie for the girls. The most consistant racer was Sheri Wieland with placings in 17 out of 18 races. Scoring the most team victories for the girls was Karyn Reynolds with 14 wins. Next season the team will be looking for a much improved season. Girls Ski Team 145 Young Team Shows Strength 146 Boys Ski Team Boy's Ski Team Front (L-R): Grant Thomas, Dave Martella, John Huss, Bill Martella, Terry Nor- man, Jerry Norman, Dave Burr, Coach Wieland. Back (L-R): Jim Hill, Bruce Carlson, Dave Murch, Dave Trudgeon, Tim Thomson. Boys Ski Team The boys ski team had a good overall season again this year. The team placed third in the Michigan Huron Shores and fifth in the Regionals. The overall record resulted in 56 wins, 21 losses, and 1 tie. The most consistant racers for this seasons boy’s team were Jerry Norman, with placings in 17 out of 18 races, and Terry Norman with a record of 10 victories. The team is looking for another excellent season next year. Boys Ski Team 147 A Hustling-Hitting Team Front Row (L-R): Ryan Morford, Dave Burr, Scott Hale, Jim Stewart, Wayne Ross, Mike Hickey, Jim Hill, Jamie Radebaugh, Craig Collens. Back Row: Coach Fred Wolcott, Monty D’Amour, Jeff Kortes, Ted Methner, John Junttila, Bill Roach, Kevin LaMotte, Jack Money, Joel Money, Brad Trenary. Golden Glove Award: Scott Hale MVP Award: Monty D’Amour Co-captains: John Junttila (Sr.) and Brad Trenary (Jr.) Best Pitcher: Brad Trenary 148 Baseball Varsity Baseball Team The Viking Baseball team finished the sea- son with a 4 win • 6 loss record, ranking 4th in the Michigan Huron Shores Conference. It was a hustling team with five hitters avera- ging over .300 percent (Dave Burr, John Jun- ttila, Jeff Kories, Ted Methner, and Bill Roach), and two hitters (Monty D’Amour and Brad Trenary) batted over 400 for the season. The team felt especially 'good about its pre-district qualify- ing win over Roscom- mon. Baseball 149 Back Row (L-R): Kris McClelland. Joyce Stevens, Brenda Robinson, Jean Bltner, Sandl Johnson, Karyn Rey- nolds, Wendy Callan, Coach Cheney, Stacey Robinson, Becky Karas. Wendy Savalllsch. Heidi Goss, Celina Eshenroder. Joan Stevens, Angie Stephan. Middle Row: Stacey Wolcott, Kris Larson, Traci Riley, Danielle Leal, Gina Bidwell, Tammy Savalllsch, Teresa Barber. Lisa Radebaugh, Jean Stevens. Front Row: Kris Casler, Melissa McEvers, Renee Spina, Dawn Hawley, Jill Headlee, Shelly Peterson, Beth Jones, Diane Lee, Heidi Bendig, Kim House. 150 Girl’s Track Girls’ Track Team Finish Second in Conference Nine Girls Qualify for State Meet The state meet was a competitive trip for us to go on but it was fun being able to go. We took both of our seniors with us and we plan on taking even more in the 81-82 season. Our overall status in the state meet was individ- ually commendable. The mile relay broke the school record along with Beth Jones running the same times as last year but capturing a seventh instead of last year’s third. In conclusion, I think that Grayling will be a lot tougher next year. We are also going to work for that state championship next year- Miss Cheney. By: Traci Riley Girl’s Track 151 Let’s Have a Cheer for the Team Let’s Have a...V-l-K-1-N-G-S 1981 Varsity Football Cheerleading (Above left) Front row (L-R): Pam Tobin, Bonnie Keusch, Phyllis Walsh Back row (L-R): Connie Keene, Dawn Niederer, Mandi Stillwagon, Sharon Perry, and Coach Joanne Ferguson. 1981 J.V. Football Cheerleaders (Above right) Front row (L-R): Paula Solomonson, Kim Ostrowski, Shawn Lovely Back row (L-R): Kay Golnick, Wendy Callan, Coach Joanne Ferguson, Shari Cote, Kris Casler 152 Cheerleaders 1981 J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders (Above) (L-R): Stacey Wolcott, Shawn Lovely, Sheri Linendoll, Coach Joanne Ferguson, Kim Ostrowski, Kay Golnick, Wendy Callan. 1981 Matmaids(Top right) (L-R): Mindi Baker, Beth Jones, Lori Adams 1981 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders (left) Front Center: Bridget VanLuchene Front row (L-R): Sharon Perry, Beth Parkinson, Phyllis Walsh Back row (L-R): Dawn Niederer, Coach Joanne Ferguson, Pam Tobin. Cheerleaders 153 North Shore The north shore of Lake Superior was the scene for the annual Outdoor Education Class Trail Hike. While there were no snow storms off the lake, the cold nights reminded everyone that summer was still many weeks away. The big steelhead trout were a chal- lenge to our fishermen and rock climbing was, as pictured, an exciting and rewarding experience. Our thanks to Mr. Wieland and all who helped organize and guide the 1981 trip. Hikers Jane Adams Joan Baynham John Cottenham Allen Failing Mika Fijolek Bob Heauther Norm Miller Mary Stewart Bill Williams Mr. Wieland Gymnastics 28 students participate in gymnastics Mr. Mike Wieland. Instructor We have watched with amazement and apprecia- tion as members of our Gymnastics Class have demonstrated their tumbling and trampoline routines before school assemblies this is one sport in which a person develops coordination and self confidence. 156 Awards Assembly Sports Awards Viking Award John Junttila MVP Football MVP Basketball MVP Wrestling MVP Girl’s Basketball... MVP Girl’s Volleyball ... MVP Girl’s Track MVP Boy’s Baseball CONT.P. 15« Awards 157 Academic Awards Valedictorian.....................Melissa Meldrum Salutatorian.......................Sheryl Wieland Roy 0. Milnes....................Sheryl Wieland Scott Dunckley Best Actress..................................Sue Prause Best Actor............................Tim Taylor Sousa Band Award.................Shawna Watters Theresa Fijolek Carl W. Borchers Award........................Sue Prause Alumni Association Scholarships.... Sue Diedrich, Scott Dunckley, Scott Hamlin, Melissa Meldrum, Jay Schrader, Sheryl Wieland Yearbook Dedication......Teacher Chuck Spencer Teacher of the Year.........................Lacey Stephan Anniversary Year ‘81 for The Roy □. Milnes Award given by G.H.S. Alumni Association Roy O. Milnes This award was established in 1961 and presented for the first time to Thomas Stampfly. Roy O. Milnes graduated from G.H.S., Class of ‘16. He went into the Army soon after. He got his Business Education at Texas A M. He returned to Grayling where he lived until his death in January 1961. His wife, Merle, was our Music Director for many years, his children are both G.H.S. Alumni — Jane, Class of ‘44 and Roy, Jr. Class of ‘48 — a good G.H.S. family. Roy was our School Board Secretary and an active member of our Alumni Association Board. He supported Community affairs. He was intelligent, good-natured, friendly. These are the qualities we look for in our chosen student. We are proud to present this each year to “The Best All Around Good Citizen of the Senior Class.” We remember Roy 0. Milnes as a Good Citizen. Tom Stampfly 61 Sheryl Wieland ‘81 Scott Dunckley ‘81 Directory Freshman Class School District Personnel Anderson. Donna 66. 201 Bonkowskl, Jackie 71 Branch, M ike 63. 76.96. 124. 125.150 Brown, Becky 64.99. 142 Bus Drivers 71 Carlson. Merle 64 Central Office Staff 63 Cheney. Manlee 52.68. 96. 150 Dean. Mike 66 Delp. Mike 65. 77 Diedrich. Wm. E. 62.103. 108 Ferguson. Don 70.124. 134 Ferfluson. Joanne 63.91.96.152 Fitzgerald. Carol 203 Gust. Carole 65. 68.96 Hannan. Robert 64 Harris. Robert 69. 73. 79.96.98 Hartlg. Ed 70 Hayes. Warren 69. 70.136 Hoag. Vern 70 Klinger. 81164.96. 124 Kolb. Charles 64 Lantzsch. Dora 62.66. 76.96 Lehtl. Howard 3.68.110.113 Lerg, Paul 62 Lemmon. Nancy 32.38.65.92.96.98. 203 Longworth. Neil 69,96 Lunch Room Staff 71 Martella. Ed 32. 37.68. 96. 105 Mesack. Judith 66.96 Mills, Tom 67.99. 139 Mires. Chuck 3.69.96 Palmer. Joan 62 Prause. Gayle 16.69.102.199 Reynolds. Carl 68.92.93.202 Reynolds. Kent 62.95.97.103.108. ill. 199. 202 Rininger. Lisa 70 School Board Members 62.63.108 Shepherd. Dave Smith. Chris 65 Smith. Mike 67. 74.150 Stanley. Fred 65 Stephan. Lacey 11.16.67. 73.96.105.108 Spencer. Charles 6. 7.66.126 St. Germain 70 Taylor. Howard 64.84.86 Thompson. Lynn 29.68 Trudgeon. Raymond 67 VanNuck. Carol 71 Wakeley. Theresa 70 Whaley. Loretta 65 Wieland. Mike 41.67.99.144.147.154 Wolcott. Fred 69.126.148.202 Woodland. Robert 67. 75.96 Abeare. Charlotte 53.54.90 Adams. Kelly 54 Adams. Tim 59 Ahrns. Bruce 54 Anderson, Robert 54.65 Ayers. Brad 54. 79.97. 129.199 Ball. Ronald 53.59.60 Barber. Amy 53. 54.91 Barber. Anne 54 Barber. Teresa 10.50. 52. 54.90.91. 132. 150 Bendlg. Heidi 54.64.90.91.130.131.144.150 Bentley. Donald 11.54 Bindschatel, Randy Bitner. Jeanme 52.54.132.133.140.141.150 Black. Deannie Black. Jamie 64 Blumberg, Debra 54.60, 61 Brietfield. Chris 54.60.61.96 Brooks. David 54,119,135 Brooks. Thomas 54.119. 126 Brooks. Steven 52. 54.86.95.119 Brown. Cindy A 54.90. 91 Brown. Cindy M 54.61.90 Bulley. Wesley 28. 54 Callan, Wendy 53.54.61.88. 96.98. 123.150. 152. Campeau. Denise 54.88 Campbell. Kevin 54 Cdebaca. Lisa 54.61.142 Conklin. Shannon 126 Cox. David 53. 54.61.126 Crouch. Mike 54.97.126 Crowell. Lee 54 Dannenberg. Cheryl 54. 185 Davis. Corrina Davis. Rosie 55 Dawson. Jeanie 55 Dean. Bruce 55 Dedafoe. Darreld 55 Dockstader. Joe Dockstader. Chris Dosch. Karla 55.57.91.128.129.198 Doty. David 55. 79. 96 Farley. Larry 55.81 Fenton. George 55 Finch. Dwayne 55 Ford. Robert Gabriel. Scott 53.55.60 Galvam Felicia 52.55.61. 72.88.90.91.96.98 Gildner. Ron 55 Granger. Carole 55 Gresko, Kim 53. 55 Gust. Paul 9. 55.80.84. 86. 88. 120.128. 129 Haag. Troy 55.86 Hahn. Patricia 10.59 Hamlin. Paul 52.55.91.96.98.126.139 Hanover. Elmer 55 Harland. Kevin 3,9.55 Harmer. Missy 55.60.91 Harrington. Denise 55. 60.81. 87,91 Harrington, Karen 55.91.142.143 Harris. Marty 26. 56 Harrison. Shannon 56 Harwood. Kerry 8.56 Harwood. Paula 56.96. 142.143.198 Hatfield. Marjie 56.57 Hatley. Jodee 56.97 Hawley. Dawn 56.60.61. 88.96. 142.150.151 Heckerthorn, Terry 53. 56. 57.119 Helsel, Greg 56.126 Heisel. Pam 56 Hickey. Mike 53.56.60.91.97.98. 126. 138.139. 148 Holzman. Mary Jo 8, 56.60. 79.91.97 Holzman, Penny 56.61.77. 98 House. Kimberlee 50. 51. 56 Hubbard. Deanna 56.96. 142 Hutek. Dennis 53.56.126.199 Johnson. Brenda 56.81 Joseph. Cindy 56 Joseph. Jamie 56.96 Karas. Becky 56.128. 142.143. 150 Kinaitis. Mark 56 Kitchen. Denise 56.61 Kucharek. Nancy 56.61. 79 Lademan, Ken 53. 56.139 LaDuke. Dan 56. 126 LaMotte. Lisa 56.61.88. 132.140 Larkey. Kenneth 56 Larson. Kris 56.60. 72. 79. 132.150.151, 199 Lindsay. Zann 57.60. 79.80. 86.87.88.90. 91.97 Linkhart. Sean 60 Lovely. Shawn 53.57.61.90.91.96.97. 123. 152. Lugvlel. Lynn 57 MacDonald. Diane 57 MacKinnon. Ken 57 Mahaney. Vicki 57,91 Marsack. Nancy 57 Matyn. Alice 57.88.90 McEvers. Melissa 57. 72. 79.151. 201 McEvers. RaeAnn 57.142 McKinney. Rita 57.91 McPherson, Donald 57 McPherson, Larry 60 McPherson. Thomas 57.61 Medley. Robert 57.61.96.119 Mertes. Barb 57.97 Metzer. David 53, 57 Metzer, Sherry 57 Miller. Dean 57. 79 Miller. Lindy 57 Moon. Roger 97.126 Moore. Patrick 57.61 Morrill. Robbie 57.60.126.139 Muriel. Michelle 58.91 O'Neil. Stacy 58 Ostrowski. Kristy 52, 53. 58.61.88. 96 Padgett. Deanna Parrett. Angela 58.90.91 Patton. Denise 57 Pearsall. Randy 58 Perna. Kim 58 Peterson. Todd 58.97 Petrosky. Monique 52. 58.60. 79. 88. 199 Pittman. Scott 58.61. 79.97.129 Prause. Jeff 9. 58. 79.86.91.96.98. 128 Prlebe. Steve 58. 79.86 Renard. Larry 58 Reynolds. David 58.119 Reynolds. Karyn 9.10.52.58.63.90.91.97.132.133.144. 150 Reynolds. Keith 58.61.119. 126 Riley. Traci 53.58. 73. 79.88,90.91.120.121.150. 199 Rioux. Louie 58. 126 Robinson. Edward 11 Robinson. Fran 120 Robinson. Stacy 53.58.88.90.91.120.132.150 Ross. Wayne 10. 53.57. 58.60. 138.139. 148 Sajdak. Richie 44. 58.96.126 Salisbury. Bonny 58.142 Savalllsch. Tammy 58.81.88.91.96.132.142. 143.150 Schoonover. Wayne 58.126 Sellers. Dan Sheldon. Dawn 58.60.97 Sheldon. Tim 58 Shires, Mary 58 Sloan. Janette. 59.96.97 Solomonson, Paula 58.60.104.123.152 Sorenson. Tom 58.96. 134. 198 Stadler. Pam Stanton. Raymond 58 Stewart. Jim 53.59.60.61.119.126.138. 139. 148 Taylor, Quintin 59. 126 Thornburg. Debbie 59 Tenmswood. Ruth 59.60. 96 Trenary. Shelly 59.88.90. 91.132,142.143 Trudgeon. Rene 59.126 CONT. P. 200 160 Directory VanDalen. Susan 2.59.91 Vanderstelt. Anne 59. 79.66.91 Wakeley. Kevin 59.126 Wakeley. Shea Wallison. Dean 59. 79.97.128. 129 Watson. Ervin 59 Weatherly. Dawn 52.53. 59.60.65.88. 90.91.95. Wejrowski. John 53.59.119 Williams. Allen Whiting. Dale 59 Whiting. Shelly Wilson, Brad 59 Wolcott. Stacy 59.90.91.132.150.153 Worden. Kathy 3. 59.60. 142.143 Wysklel, Eric Zielinski. Scott 53.57.59.91.119 Zigilia. David 53. 59.88.120.126 Sophomore Class Alef. Jenny 43. 72.88. 90. 96. 198 Allen, Darryl Alma. Brad Anteau. Joel 43.119 Argue, Donna 43 Ashton. Jeff 43 Baker. Melinda 1.43.81. 86. 87.91.96. 134.153 Barclay. Mary Behlke. Teh 43.90.96.116 Bergy. Dawn 43 Bidwell, Gina 43.45.150 Bowyer. David 43. 44. 126.139 Bunker. Howard 10.43.126,128, 198 Burns, Scott 43,97 Burpee. Sheila Canfield. Cecilia 43.88.90,91,96.120,199 Carl. Donald 43. 51. 79.80.91, 99 Case. Denise 43 easier, Kristy 6.43.49.90.91.96.122,150,152 Cohoon, Dan 43.198 Cote. Sheri 43.96.122,152 Cottrill, Tammy 43 Curtis. Kim 43 Cybart, Deborah 44.88.151 Dale. Patty 44.77.90 D’Amour. Monty 44.46.137,138.139. 148, 200 Dannenberg. John 44.69 Davis. Larry 44 Dean. Hannah DeHart. Russell 96. 120 Duvall. Mary Lou 44 Duvall. Ronnie 44 Emerlck. Brad 1.44.126.139 Eshenroder. Celina 44.91.96.132.133.144. 150 Evans. Jim Evon, Denise 44,104 Fairbrother, Sheri 44.90.91 Faustman. Phyllis 44. 46.142 Felver, Jim Felver. Richard Forbes. Marian 77 Fox. Kay 44.47.130 Goddard. Linda 44.97 Golnlck, Kay 44.96. 120,152.153 Goss. Heidi 44. 88.96.97. 150.151.198 Goudie, Dianna 44 Grandmalson. Kim 44.45. 48.138.139.198 201 Grant. Richard 44. 45. 48. 138. 139,198. 201 Graves. Kathy Gugin, Tina 44, 77,90 Hale. Darlene 45.96 Hall. Julie 45 Hamilton. Kirk 45.119 Hanover. William 45 Harney. Jeff 28.45.48.49 Hatfield. Renee 45.96.120 Helsel, Marjean 45 Hill. Jim 45.96. 126.147. 148 Holzman. Robbie 45.48.110,139.198 Isenhauer. Connie 45 Isenhauer. Kathy 45 ’. 151 Johnson. Geraldine 9.45. 73. 79.96. 129.132 Johnson, Sandra 45 Jones. Beth 45.49. 76.134.150.153 Joseph. Stacy 45.81.198 Kea. Jeff 46.95. 126,139 Keene. Bob 45. 46. 139 Kelley. Virginia 46.64.90.91.96.142,143 Kibbe, Karen 46.88.90.91 Kitchen, Jim 46 Knight, Kristine 46 Knowles. Nancy Kolb. Nate 6.46.88.96.97 Krajenka. Frank 46. 126 Kurk. Terry 46 LaChance. Matt 46 LaMotte, David 70 LaMotte, Dawn 46 Lenar. Joel 28.46 Leng, Alan 47,49.119 Unendoll. Sheri 45.47.153 Lozon, Cindy 47.81.104 Luce. Jeff 47 Lukima. Edward (Russ) 47 Mansfield. Doug 47 Martella. David 44. 47.126.147 Masella. George 47.96 May. Donna Ruth 47. 79.120,129 McClelland. Kris 47.96.150 McKinney. Michell 47.48.90,120.140.141 McMurray, Mitch 47 Meldrum. Daniel 47.90.91.126,134,135 Mertes. Lisa 91 Miller. John 47 Miller. Pam 48. 73. 79 Minard, Mary 47 Moggo. Ron Moody. Joe 8.47 Morford. Ryan 42.47.126.138.139.148. 199 Morse. George 9. 42.47. 79.80. 83.84. 85. 86 96.99 Mudge. Rusty 47,90 Munsey, Lone 47 Murphy. Mike 48 Nielson. Bill 48.69.96 Nowlin, Keith 48 Ostrowski, Kim 43. 48. 90.91.95.96.152. 153 Penn. Brian 29. 48,139 Perna, Connie 46.48.91.116 Petrie. Michael 42,48.126 Petrosky. Luke 42. 48. 96.126 Phelps. Donna 48.91.142.143 Pickell, Tony 48 Pickell. Jim 48 Pindell. Mark 48 Piper. Jim 48.96. 134.138 Prlestap. Robert 48. 79.80. 96 Rakoczy. Stan 45.48.88.95.96.126 Ramsey. Tony 48 Resume. Ralph 48 Reynolds. Kevin 48.201 Riddle. Joe 48.90.126 Riker. Jenny 49.64, 130. 140,141,143 Riley. Todd 3.45.49.65.69.86.88. 105 Robinson. Brenda 49.81.120.150.199 Robinson. Dale Root. Dorene 49.91. 96. 200 Ryan. Robert 49.97.126 Savallisch. Wendy 49.91.119,132,150 Schlehuber, Rene 49 Schoonover. Laura 49 Schrader, Jim 44.49.96.119.138.139 Selthoffer. Rene 42.49.142 Sloan. Ann 49.65. 72.86. 91.95.120 Solomonson. John 49. 126,127,134.135 Spina. Rene 49. 147,150. 201 Sprague. Bob 46. 96. 199 Stanley. Mike 42. 49 Stephan. Angela 49. 119. 150 Stephan. Bryan 49.68. 117.126 Stephan. Steve 50.91 Stephenson. John 43.50 Stevens. Joan 50.130.132.150 Stevens. Joyce 50.91.130.132,150 Stillwell. Irene 50 Taylor. Tim 50.66. 79.80.83.84.85.86.87.129 Thomas. Grant 50.69.126.147 Thomson. Tim 50.90.147 Thompkins. Sherry 50 Tompkins. Todd 50 VanLuchene, Roy 50.126 VanNuck. Joe 49.50 Verlinde. Kelly 50.81.91 VanAntwerp. Dianna 50 Waggoner. Anne 50.81.86.87.90.120 Wakeley. Dale 50 Wakeley. Tina 50 Watkins. Ed 50 Watters. Lance 9.50. 72. 73.80.128 Weaver. Dawn 51.96. 99 Webb. Doug 51 Weeber, Martha 51. 98 Weiss. Paula 51.90.91.96 Welch. Jeff 77 Whaley. Diane 9.51.72.73.86.87.90.91.96. 128 Wheeler. Katrina 51 Wilson. Barry 51 Junior Class Aguillon. Tony 33.124 Anthony. Suzan 2.33.34. 90. 91,103 Ayers. Kimberly 9. 33. 41. 79. 99. 128 Bancroft. Donald 33.38.90.91.124 Barclay. James 33 Behlke. Jill 33.90.91 Bennett. Patrick 33.41 Bentley. Donelle 33.37.41.90.91 Bickman. Scott 33 Bonkowski. Mary Jo 32.33.41.88.90.95. 96. 98.99 Borders. Randy 33.96.97.124 Brackenbury. Paul 9.96.97.124 Brewer. Ken 40.92 Brooks. Scott 33.98.118 Bruckner. Robert Burr. David 33. 34. 92.96. 124. 147, 148 Carlson. Bruce 33.97.147 Case. David 33 Churchman. Catherine 33.81 Collen. Craig 33.34.96.124.148 Cottenham. John 33.36.90.154 Cousins. Robert Cox. Gary 33. 39.90.91 Cross. Scott 34.41,77.91.116 Crouch. Bill 34.35.96.97.124 Curtis. Kevin 34. 39.104. 202 Denton. Brock 92.137 DeVriendt. Michelle 40.81 Diedrich. Catherine 34.41.73.82.83.84.85. 103 Doremlre. Thane 34.92.202 Doty. Bob 34 Durga. Edward 34. 36.67.96.124 Fagan. Tracy 32.34.38.96.97.120.124.137 Ferrigan. Joe 34.92.96. 99 Ferrigan. Tim 34.96.134 Fijolek. Mika 32. 34.41.72.91.96. 147. 199 Directorial Juniors Gabriel. Dawn 34.41.118 Galvanl. Jeff 34.41 Gardiner. John 84.85.86 Gaoit. Doug 34 Gibbons. Shawn 41 Gtldner, Tim 34 Gorlen, Pam 35.90.118 Gravelyn. Shirley 9.32.35.37.41.79.120.128 Gregory. Marvin 35 Griffith. Patricia 35 Haag. Dawn 35 Hagerman. Kimberly 35.41,90.91.105.140. 143 Hale. Jackie 35.41,69.90.91,140 Hamilton. Mark 34.35. 73.82,83. 84.85.86 Hanover. Patricia 35.81 Harland. James 35,96 Harland. Paul 35.39.96 Harwood. James 35 Helsel. Jerry 35.41.69 Hickey. Patrick 35.124 Howe. John 35 Huether. Robert 35 Hues, John 36.147 Ingalls. Ray 36 Jensen. Tim 36.90.91.96.104,137 Jones. Craig 36 Johnston. Michael 36 Jorgenson. Robyn 10.36.91 Jung. Tim 77 Kapets. Christine 36 Keir, John Kellogg. Pam 36 Kelly. Eileen 36.90.91,96 Kequom. Thomas 202 Kesteloot. Robert 36. 79.128 Keusch, Bonnie 9.36.37.72.90.95.96.152 Kingsbury. Kelly 40.90 Knight. Jeff 134 Kortes. Jeff 36.91.124.137. 148 LaChance. Annette 36 LaChappelle, Joelyn 32. 36.41.64.88. 90.95. 96 Lange. Patricia 35.41,96 Latusek, David 36.113 Lee. Diane 36.90.91.96.104,131.140.141 Lindsay. Shawn 37 Lozon. Marjene 37 Lucksted. Dan 8.35.37.96.110.113.124.125 Mahaney. Kathleen 2.37.41.81.88. 200 Martella. William 37.90.91.97.113.124.147 Matyn. Marian 9. 37. 76.87. 96.104.105 McClain. Pam 37.64. 96. 98 McCredle. James 37 McLachlan. Brad 37.93. 97 McMurray. William 77 Messerschmidt. Todd 37 Methner. Ted 34.37.91.96.124,125.148 Metzer. Wayne 37.92.93.97.124 Millikin. Patricia 37.91.98.104 Money. Jack 35.37.90.124.148 Money. Joel 37. 39.96.124,148 Morrill. Greg 38.150 Munsey, Arthur 38 Nimke, Christi 38.91 Norman. Jerry 96B. 38.41.90,91.147 Norman. Terry 96B. 35. 38. 90.91,124. 147 Parkinson. Beth 38.90.91.153 Perry. Sharon 9.30.41.90.91.96.152.153 Peterson. Shelly 130.150.151 Petersen. Paul Petrosky. Brenda 38. 41.64.90,91.98 Pettit. David 38.134 Pratt. Robin 40 Priebe. Ray 86 Prieskorn, Jeff 38 Prosser. James 38.92 Radebaugh. Jamey 34. 38, 91. 104,124. 136. 148 Rasmussen, Jason 92 Reeves. Todd 86.87.200 Roed. John 38 Rogers. Star 38 Ross. Patrick 41.67.202 Ruddy. Sharon 41.140 Sajdak. Lisa 32.34.90.91.96.104.201 Schlehuber, Thomas 38.88. 96 Schrieber. Richard 38 Shane. Steve Shires. Rebecca 39.96 Shively. Susan 34. 39.41.96 Stamm. Jane 2.39. 41.88.90.91.96 Stampfly. Jeff 39.96. 113 Starr, Kenneth 39 Steffes. Yvonne 2.36.. 39.103, 199 Stevens. Jean 39.41.90.91.96.130.131.150. 151 Stillwagon. Mandi 2.39.41.90.91.95.96.97. 135.152.153 Tennant. Tracy 39.90.95 Tenniswood. Martha 39 Thompson. Bette 8.9.39.41.73. 79.128 Thompson. Keith 39.92.96.97.10 Trenary. Brad 9. 39.41.124.136.148 Trudgeon. David 32.39.41.96.125,147 Walsh. Phyllis 32.39. 41.90. 91.96. 99. 103, 152.153 Ward. Bruce 39 Warnars. Michelle 11,40.90 Watkins. John 40.41.82.83.84.85.86.87.96. 104.199 Watson, Tina 40. 81 Weatherly. Roger 9.40. 41.91.97.124 Webb. Jeff 40 Welch. Don 70 Whitcher. Lisa 40.41.64. 79.128 Whiting, Shelly 40 Williams. Bill 40. 202 Williams. Karen 40 Willoughby. Mark 40,124 Wright. Christopher 3.40 Yoder. Brian 40. 92.96 Yoder. Jody 40.98 Zigilia. Scott 40.91.96 Senior Class “81” Adams. Lori 27.96. 97.104.134.153 Aguillon. Tina 18 Albright. Joan 18 Allen. Steven 18.86.96. 124.134 Alma, Candace 18.29.91.103 Alma. Maurice 18.90,91 Baade. Starrla 18.96.98. Ill Bach. Lisa 18 Bassett. Mike Batway. Eric 18. 29.66. 122. 136.137 Baynham. Rebecca 18.94.96.130 Belcher. Renee 77 Benson. Scott Berlek. Frank Bindschatel. Jack 18.92.93.96.116.202 Brackenbury. Mike 9. 18,124 Brooks. Tony 19. 122 Brown, Christina 8.203 Bulley. Ben 19. 28 Campeau. Sheree6.19.88 Campbell. Trudy Case. Jan 8.19. 68.90.96 Christman. Erich 19.124 Churchman, Louise 19.96 Clark. Beth 19.28.96.103 Conklin. Christopher 19.28.91.96. 119.124, 134 Cornell. Carolyn 9. 19. 29. 90. 91. 96. 103. 104 Cote. Sharon Cox. Kenny 19.91,95 Craft. William 19 Crowell, Renee 19 Dannenburg. Jim 20.95 Davis. Brian 20.104 Decker. Ginger 18. 20. 104 Decker. Lorrie 18.20.104 Diedrich, Susan 20.102, 103 Dosch. Paula 9.20.91.102.103 Dunckley. Scott 20. 73.86. 87.90.91.96.97. 102.104.124.137.198.203 Dutton. Robin 28 Eberts. Becky 20 Elmy, Bonnie 20 Ely. Kay 20,97,185 Emerlck. Tim 9.20.29. 76.97.124 Evon. William 20.90.92.102.104 Evon. Arlene 20.103.104.119.140 Failing. Allen 21.92.93.96 Fairbotham. William 21. 76.96.103.105.124 Fenton. Tracy 21 Fijolek. Theresa 21.80.90.96.97.102,103, 130.144 Furguson. Devin 21.88 Sue Fulton Kellogg Gabriel. Brenda 21.96 Gammon. Mark 77.102 Gauthier. Tommy 21.96. 201 Golnlck. Barbara 21.29.95. 100.101 Golnick, Sharon 8.21. 76.96.103 Golnick. Todd 1.9.21.80.92.93.96.124.200 Goss. William Griffith. David 21.68.92.93.119 Hale. Scott 21.99.104.124,148 Hamlin. Scott 22.91.96. 103,137,199. 200 Hammond, Dawn 22.113 Hartig. Lynn 22. 77 Headlee. Jill 11.22.29.91.96,102.104.130. 140.141.150.198 Henderson, Keith Hill. Patty 6. 22.88.96.100.101 Hoag. Mike22.124 Hoag. Ricky 22.92.93.124 Johnson. Steve 22 Junttila, John 22.66.96.97.104.122,124.137. 148.200 Kammer. Shelly 22.90.91.96.102.103,144 Kapets. Suzy 22.91.96 Keene. Connie 22.28.90.91.95.96. 100. 101. 120.152.198 Keene. Debbie Kehr. Terri Kesby. George Kesteloot, Margaret 23 Kibbe. Lori 23 Konopnicki. Gussy 23, 29. 83. 85 Krajenka. John 3,95.96.116 Kucharek. Steven 23.92.148 Kucharek. Steven 81.83.85.96.180 LaMotte. Kevin 23.92.148 Lange. Richard 9.16.23.91.102.124. 199 Legg, Linda 23.81.86.88.96.101,117,140 Leslie. Rod 23. 79.104,203 Martin. Keith 100.113 Maxwell. Kathie 8.23.128 McKinney. Janet 23.96 Mead. Kathy 23.101 Meldrum, Melissa 17,23,96.102 Mertes. Barry 162 Directory Messerschmidt, Laura Metzer. Darrell 11. 24,96 Miller. Kenneth 18.104 Miller. Norman 24. 28. 29. 110.155 Monks. Arlene 6. 24. 88. 119. 120 Morford. Ronda 11.24. 84. 85. 86.87.96. 98. 104. 122. 198 Murch, David 24. 88.91.102.103.113.147. 199 Niederer, Dawn 24.91.95. 96.97,99. 102.117. 122.152.153 Nunn. Holly 11.16. 24.86.87.90.91.96. 98. 100.101.102. 103,130. 144. 198 Palmer. Eddie 24.103.104,119 Perna. Angela 24,100.101.118 Petrie. David 24.92,97.102 Pettyjohn. Gary 24. 103. 203 Pfaff. Todd 6.24.64 86. 118 Pittman, Dennis 25.92.93 Prause. Susan 25.84.87.90.91.96.102.186 Radebaugh. Lisa 25.104.120.122.130.131. 140.151 Ragan. David 25. 92.93 Rakoczy. Ron 25. 28.96. 102,198 Rasmusson, Scott 25.86.92.103 Riddle. Tena 22.96 Roach. William 25.35.90.91.96.104.122. 125.137.148.200 Rollins, Tim 76 Ruddy. Tim 65, 77 Sabon. Phil 9.16.25.28.66.86.88.103.124. 199 Sajdak. Susan 27.96.104 Sauve. Richard Schoonover, Ernie 25, 27.92. 93.119. 120 Schradery. Jay 25.28.66. 76.95.102.124 Sheldon. Cindy Sheldon. Patricia Shires. David 25.96.118.180 Sloan. Tim 25.66.91.96.102. 103 Small. Sheila 26. 76.96. 98 Steffes. Donald 26.92,96 Stockton. Brett 26.95.96 Swlercz. David 26 Taylor. Alicia 26. 73.84, 85.86.87 Tinker. Gail 102 Tobin. Pam 16. 26.96. 99.122.152.153 Tompkins. Natalie 26.91.102 Tompkins. Virginia 26.90.91.96 VanLuchene. Bridget 26.90.91.101.122.153 VanNuck. Kelly 26.28.95.96.99.100.101 VanNuck, Tim Vaughn. Dan 26.96.185 Watters. Shawna 16. 26. 29. 72. 79.90. 100, 101.102.198 Webb. Floyd (Tom) 27 Wheeler. Kelly 27 Wieland. Sheri 11.17.27.29. 76.90.91.96. 130.144.198 Wilson. Brian 202 Yoder. Cheryl 27.96 York. Pam 27 Zigila, Greg 27.86.103.104. 119 Directory 163 Our Community 164 Advertisers Provides Support 6oi|,gi tqI ttioqs (jisidH tes ! When Thinking About Your Future, COMMUNITY COLLEGE rm box 59-a ROSCOMMON, MICHIGAN 48653 (517)275-5121 ★ ★ ★ ★ With over 25 Occupational Career Programs, Associate in Arts Science Programs ,and a wide variety of other interesting courses, KIRTLAND has much to offer you ! For further information, call the Admissions Office ★ 166 Advertisers BES ISHE uJs Sr CHIEF SHOPPENAGONS MOTOR HOTEL GRAYLING, MICHIGAN 517 348-6071 2195 James Street, Grayling, Michigan 348-7651 MCMMR FSEIC Congratulations to the Class of “81” w S ™ ' Ittwrt SIM 000 IQUAl WOmHK LENDER r Advertisers 167 MILLTOWN PARTY STORE A VIKING STORE 604 Norway, Grayling Congratulations to the Class of 81” Flowers By Josie Downtown Grayling ‘Your Professional Florists” 168 Advertisers (Sagiarii Q £ tntz Bank WHERE NEIGHBORS HELP NEIGHBORS TO GROW MEMBER F.D.I.O Grayling Office Phone 348-5435 Industrial Plaza M-72 West Grayling, Michigan ____________________r v. Madsen Lumber Co. Grayling, Michigan Congratulations Class of “81” Advertisers 169 MOORE'S AUTOMOTIVE 201 James Street Grayling, Mich. 49738 Phone 517 348-6731 201 James, Grayling DUBOIS LUMBER Phone 348-6731 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OLE DAM RD. Party Store Visit Our Deli 72-WEST PHONE 348-9675 We keep you in good spirits. GRAYLING Dairy Queen Dairy Queen ___________ r Congratulations to the Class of “81” Compliments of the McLaughlins and Hartmans 170 Advertisers V. s- MACls DRUGS have a good day Compliments of Mac’s Rexall Drug Store Congratulations to the Class of “81’ Sorenson Funeral Home 1108 North Down River Road Grayling, Michigan 49738 Phone: (517) 348-3671 Derek McEvers, Owner-Director r 9 «4e Ntrkplofteim 108 Michigan Ave. — Downtown Grayling Olo Fashioned Ice Cream Gifts Family Books Records We’re Going V| Your Way!!! Phone 348-5409 Crawford County Public Transit Advertisers 171 Olson’s of Grayling FUNNY FARM BOUTIQUE THE BOOT CELLAR Congratulations Class of “81” ______________ — Goodies from Goodales Bakery J Three Generations of Loren Goodale’s (Urautfuri) (Euuntjj Aua laudi e Crawford County’s Voice for Over 103 Years Printing Office Supplies Personalized and Wedding Cards PIum 348-6811 V 172 Advertisers Airway Automation Co. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF SPECIAL AUTOMATED MACHINERY 2268 S. Milliken Road Industrial Park Grayling. Michigan Indoor Pool Kiddie Pool Whirlpool Sauna Play Area Game Room Gilt Shop Ski Shop Golf '2 mile Woodside Dining Room Terrac Lounge. Live entertainment nightly 151 Overnight Rooms- Bridal Executive Suite Toll Free 800-292-9055 (517) 348-7611 s Advertisers 173 Best Wishes Class of N Grayling, Michigan 174 Advertisers Best Wishes to the Class of “81” Dr. Wayne Casler Dr. Paul Mesack 4662 W. Young Street Grayling 348-5071 Best Wishes Class of “81 CONGRATULATIONS FROM JACK MILLIKIN. INC. r v. Advertisers 175 PEREZ MCLAUGHLIN V Certified Public Accountants Gary J. McLaughlin At the Cornell Building Corner of 1-75 M-72 Grayling, Michigan Mickey L. Perez Sorenson Agency Associates, inc. GRAYLING, MICHIGAN 4 9 7 3 8 227 Michigan Avenue phone si7-348-«7ii COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE V Congratulations Class of 81” 176 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 V. Rt. No. 1, Box 1708 Grayling, Michigan 49738 (517) 275-5445 Miiir OWnRefuse P. O. Box 94 | Grayling, Michigan 49738 Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty at G.H.S. Congratulations Class of “81’ V. A COMPLETE HARDWARE 209 SOUTH JAMES ST. GRAYLING PHONE 348-3231 Advertisers 177 raulina Malt Bank Grayling and Frederic GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE Congratulations Graduates of ‘‘81 ” r 178 Advertisers -------- Grayling Big Boy Congratulations Class of “81” --------------s g v pji oua V (8'ie nAc'U eb Northwood Cheese Shoppe AuSable Construction Company Our Business is Building Grayling Industrial Park 2342 S. Millikin Rd. __________________r Advertisers 179 McDonald’s of Grayling, Inc. Congratulations to the Class of “81”, especially our graduating Seniors,from the management and crew ot McDonald’s, V. WGRY Country Connection 1590 AM 348-6171 180 Advertisers Advertisers 181 SCHEER MOTORS, INC. Gravlina r --------------V. Compliments of Keyport Clinic J I r Josten’s i Your official class ring 308 Michigan Avenue Wear it with... Pride of Ownership Pride of Quality Pride of G.H.S. r Bernie Lyle Wilson Josten Representative r 182 Advertisers PROFESSIONAL REALTY COMPANY j __________________________ r Advertisers 183 Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 Dr. Charles L. Gosling Dr. Paul A. Dosch Gust Automotive “The Parts Place” uv ipi i |Mj j w Golden Rule Printing f%h a M-72 West, Industrial Plaza Grayling, Mich. Home of Milltown RV and Auto Repairs James [Jinx] Parkinson V Custom Homes Pole Bams Remodeling Garages Interior • Exterior Licensed Builder 184 Advertisers In the Mint Mall Gravling V. Little t aesars Pizza 216 James St. Gra lint; 517-348-8749 Good Luck Seniors C.F “Chuck” Fick Sons BORON Serving you and the community with Pride and Pleasure! Advertisers 185 I Paul Thomson and Harry (Art) Weideman : Cornell Agency, Inc. Cornell Realty, Inc. Insurance 15?. I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “81” Insurance Real Estate Advertisers Our Best Wishes for Your Success Dan Maggie’s. Arrow Station Advertisers 187 Golden Touch Beauty Salon 402 Cedar Street 188 Advertisers V, Advertisers 189 J mmi W me Your love. Special. Eternal. Complete. The Orange Blossom Diamond ring you select will reflect the timeless beauty of your lives together. Select your rings from our large collection of finely crafted Diamond rings to celebrate your love. Choose Orange Blossom and make your dreams come true. 1 - x “THE RING LEADERS SINCE 1941 L 4 JEWELERS GIFTS 235 MICHIGAN AVE., DOWNTOWN GRAYLING, 348-5111 Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5:30; Friday 9 to 9 190 Advertisers R H V Sports Center We offer a � ide seleclion of Sporting (ioods. and Varsity Jacket� � Y our STATUS STATION for Recreation and Health __________ S (sdd nce a u Werner Jff.Sf Cornell Electric Congratulations to the Class of ‘81, especially to our daughter Carolyn Advertisers 191 m i Alton Davis Attorney At Law 114 Michigan Avenue The Detroit Mews Phyllis Pfafff — Agent 348-8673 Best of Luck to the Class of (81 Congratulations Todd and all of the Class of ‘81 v Jansen’s Sales Service Plumbing Heating Whirlpool Appliances RCA Color Television i r 192 Advertisers Patrons Arrowhead Inn Art Bartnick. QSP Representative l ooks Cottage Grayling Pharmacy Grayling Insurance Miller Hardware Hospitality House Motel Hr. Mrs. Owens Scrub Board Laundromat Heavers Gifts Wert’s Lone Pine Inn V, If your bank doesn’t offer you convenient modern banking services-switch to the bank that does - Northern National Bank (The only bank you’ll ever need.) Congratulations Class of 1981 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Drive-In 8:30-6 Friday 9-6 Drive-In 8:30-7 Saturday 9-12 Drive-In 8:30-2 NKn Northern National Bank Member FDIC— 194 Advertisers Art Clough Real Estate 500 McClellan St. Susan John Noteware °«� n « Marina R.v. Center • Gift Shoppe Grayling Ave. • Lake Margrethe • P.O. Box 307 • (517) 348-9116 • Crayling, Ml. 49738 STARCRAFT MARINE— r Advertisers 195 ----------------------------------------V, f RILEY S COUNTRY STORE On Old 76 Halfway BttWMn Graylinq and Rotcommon 517-275 5048 Ben Franklin Family Center All Your Household Needs and More lr Congratulations Class of “81’ 196 Advertisers ---------------------V. A A W Restaurant Best Wishes Seniors Quality Beer A Cocktail nixes Domestic A Imported Bines ------------------ Krumrei Beverage Distributing Co. r 2120 S. tflillikin ltd. t� ra linfcj. Michigan r n JM CONSTRUCTION COORDINATORS, INC. T I V I I P.0. Box 307 Grayling, Michigan 49738 Telephone (517) 348-5974 Commercial and Industrial Custom Designed Buildings Advertisers 197 Full Service Meat Counter 100 Ottawa St. Grayling, Mich. (517)348-4631 Good Luck in a new beginning to the Class of ‘81. Compliments of Grayling Beauty Supply 198 Advertisers LUetuiij'� 4 Giayliug Fealuwg IVeudyt Old Foaltimid Hambuxgex and Salad Bax. 9k tupped ei out ammuHihj cud Ut eeheele. Advertisers 199 Candids 200 Spring Days CONT.P 2 04 Candids m rmm k wt ■ 0 t AVLI NO HIGH SCHOOL | I gj X CRAWFORD AuSABLE SCHOOLS y «niii'C mvnK i • v c lit f — w w FA T ' bis A ' f ...Spring has come. 203 Editor’s Page Few people realize how much work goes into our yearbook. I never realized it myself, until I became editor. It is a huge job and cannot be done by a few people. It takes cooperation from all sides — editor, advisor, workers, and teaching staff alike. I would like to thank each and everyone of you for your cooperation and understanding. I would especially like to thank Todd Riley, who was there to do work no one else seemed to want to do. Todd, you were a life saver at times. Karen Kibbe and Cecilia Canfield were very hard workers, too. Todd Pfaff, you were a great salesman. But, especially, thanks, Mr. Kolb. Without you, there would be many students in this school who would not be able to ex- press their creativity on the yearbook. I’d like to thank the staff as a whole for being such a super group to work with. I had a great time. This is not only my chance to ex- press my thanks to the staff, but also to the people who were involved in my education. There were so many and they know who they are — my parents, friends, relatives, teaching staff, and community. I thank you for Patty Hill, Editor giving me the best years of my life. Good Luck and best wishes to all of you. Thanks again. — Patty Hill Editor 204 Editors Page -v: ' e V:- ■ vV'- - - v i ‘c - 'v c - -'•' ttv'T ' ' w ■ - -� • ' « 5T. ;'i ; . •'■ a' , v i k.-V .,«s_i. xW