1983-06-16 Thu Schoolbook 83.pdf

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I it -If- ll l; jj. | PAGE 2 - ~ 4 . ' The way opens for Gaylord grads By JOHN ANDREWS Herald Times Staff Writer GAYLORD — The Gaylord Concert Band played "Pomp and Circumstance" as the 186 seniors slowly marched into the crowded gymnasium at B p.m. for commencement ceremonies at Gaylord High School, Friday, June 10. The first true days of summer caused the gym to function better as an oven than a graduation hall, and many spectators used their commencement programs to fan themselves. The humidity didn't seem to bother the newest crop of Gaylord grads though, as they calmly sat while the activities proceeded. After the invocation by Pastor Charles Warren of the Gaylord ^Evangelical Free Church, Supt. Tom Gill commented on what an outstanding class the graduates had been. Tljie^qlass motto is "The way opens before us; let us begin." The mural behind the stage depicted the open road with a rainbow on the horizon. The class colors are silver and blue, and the class flower is the m white rose. ~ . M Kelly Johnston gave the salutatorian address, and Jill Konieczny and Tim Glasser took turns with the valedictorian address. The student speakers expressed an optimism for the members of the Class of <strong>1983</strong>. The Concert Band made a presentation, "Crown Imperial" by Sir William Walton, under the direc- tion of Ralph Schweigert. The musical seniors, in cap and gown, assumed positions in the band to play their final number. Scholarship and award winners were recognized as students stood up when Principal Bill Granlund read 'their names aloud. There were 46 scholastic achievers in the 97th class to graduate from Gaylord High School. When it was announced Rick Rettinger had overcome the disease dyslexia to accomplish many things in school such as sports and academics, the audience gave him a standing ovation for his determination. AS THE PRESENTATION of diplomas proceeded, each student's name was-carefully pronounced over the public address system. Proud parents crowded near the stage to try and let their camera get a glimpse of their son or daughter. Each student was allowed to take a white flower off the table near the stage after receiving the diploma. i 1 co-op student DAN 1 | DINGEE Your skilifulness is sure to take i you far in your endeavors. We are | | all very proud of you and wish 1 1 you the very bost in the future. 1 1 | PURCHASES ! j SALES INC. ( Dtcfc»r*onftd.*G«ylord • I 7 j 732-5101 v ' AFTER THE CEREMONY, Jill Wolf straightens her cap as she is- con gratulated by Mrs. Jane Van Etten and Mrs. Jean Corpe. Following the reces sional, graduates lined up to greet their families and friends. After the last name was called, the crowd was on its feet, and Pastor Jerald Poehl of the Assembly of God delivered the benediction. — The Recessional was marched to "Pomp and Circumstance" followed, and graduates lined up in the corridors outside the gym to greet friends and relatives. ' * Herald Times photos by John Andrews Almost ready HOLD STILL/ says Jeanine Johnson to Brian Ki.erczynski as he fidgets while she makes some last minute adjustments on his gown before commencement ceremonies Friday, June 10. ROBIN VICK DAVID SELLON The Gaylord State Bank is prood to be a part in the Gaylord School System's Co-op Program. Robin and David have shown exceptional responsibility in their respective areas in the bank. We wish them the very best. CX GAYLORD STATE BANK te, n'< ^ iv~ '«ww -f' • v • y
VALEDICTORIAN TEAM Tim Glasser and Jill Koniecz ny took turns offering their persona+retelctions about the Gaylord Class of <strong>1983</strong>. SALUTATORI AN ADDRESS — Kelly Johnston gives an oratory during commence ment ceremonies before the standing room only crowd at the Gaylord High School gym, Friday, June 10. VICKY PRUSAKIEWICZ fans herself with her program as the temperatures rise in the gym -i— % ^.n v PETE BOLEN was one of 46 Gaylord students to receive scholarship recognition at commencement ceremonies Frl day,June 10 . n r r — HELPFUL JUDY HART went arpund fixing the gowns for the graduates-before the commencement ceremony Friday, IT'S ALMOST OVER — The look of relief Dennis is obvious as the seniors anticipate walk Weber, ing out of the halls of Gaylord High School tonen. to pursue their goals. From left ot right: £ FIRST IN LINE - Jill Komeczny was the first student to walk on stage to be presented W diploma, since she had the • • ' < a thar t • rt •' 1 • 1 PAGE 3 June 10. Here she poses with Mark Cor biser (r) Rob Poehl and Margaret DotTan are in the background Bacon, Robert Andrea Meade, David Poehl and Gwen Mur Ing the title with -Tim Glasser- She is greeted by Susan Bensinger, vice presi dent of the board of education, and Chuck board trust! _/»e#er .
Page 1: Sd\oolbooK/ 83 • ~ • _ j — .
Page 5 and 6: GRADUATION GRIN — Billie Sue came
Page 7 and 8: Bishop urges St. Mary grads to work
Page 9 and 10: BISHOP ROBERT ROSE told the graduat
Page 11 and 12: DAVE SEILON Goylord High School Con
Page 13 and 14: JOHANNESBURG - LEWISTON Classof 198
Page 15 and 16: CANDLE CEREMONY Near the end of com
Page 17 and 18: summefnorth | IB * Living in Gaylor
Page 19 and 20: TINY DANGERS will be performing the
Page 21 and 22: Champagne Sundays at Hidden Valley
Page 23 and 24: Cancer society golf set for July 30

1983-06-16 Thu Schoolbook 83.pdf

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