Annapolis High School - Catamount Yearbook (Dearborn Heights, MI)

Page 135 text:

1-zu Senior, Andy Sandecki, works on architectural floorplan. DAN BAILEY finishes up some recopies. MATT JOLLY adjusts headlights for proper vision. PAUL WHITE welds together wrought iron. Metal working is an important field as shown by jim Qualls. CO-OP: TOP ROW: Tom Lichtner, Andy Sandecki, Tim Marsh- banks, jim Qualls, Rudy Tamborino. SECOND ROW: lim Beavers, Tim Rice, Bill Babicz, Matt jolly, Tim McEwen, Paul White, jerry Traskos. THIRD ROW: Dan Williams, lerry Burnaska, Barry Laskey, Russ Cagle, Dan Bailey, Doug Clark, Tony Kramarz, Mr. Terry Mc- Donald. BOTTOM ROW: jim Ackroyd, jeff Hedges, Gayle Delong, Ken Hinzman, Mike Kilby. CO-OPf'l31

Page 134 text:

Co-Op Helps Mold The Future Employee Mu.,--- r Q Q .4--ff . -. l Employee of Iverson's, Dan Williams, mills a part at work. Industrial Education Co-Op of- fers the student to work and re- ceive credits toward graduation. lt is only offered to seniors with acceptable grades and records. The student has a great opportu- nity to learn and choose his or her occupational choice. Be- tween the school and the em- ployer, they work together to provide services for each other. The student gains on the job training, while the employer is provided a better all- round em- ployee than he could afford to train himself. Mr. McDonald, Co-Op coordin- ator, hopes that in the future the program will be increased in size. He feels improved pre-Co-Op training will definitely upgrade the program. . fs, MS'-Ne.. -ata... '-.. ' 4 ff 7 . - Q so , - v g .gl 1 XT uf 71 ,' 'X 'X I Y t v- Kb ' V X, 3.1 1 ,f 1 '77, v , .5314 ' MR. McDONALD,co-op coordinator,keepsastrong interest DOUG CLARK tSpecialty Advertisingl checks his art layout for student working involvement. for possible mistakes. 'l30fCO-OP

Page 136 text:

Co-Op Leads To The Beginning Of A New Career The Co-op Program at A.H.S. helps stu- dents to form a career goal. By combin- ing classroom instruction with super- vised on-the-job training, one begins to investigate his capabilities, interests, am- bitions, and goals, to see if what he has chosen is really the career for himself. Many advanced opportunities in sales and offices are open to Co-op students. Usually these jobs require a high school diploma or to be 18 years of age. Certain qualifications must be met be- fore the students are selected for the program: 16 years of age, senior, mini- mum preparatory business courses, satis- factory discipline, absence, and tardy re- cord. BRUNO D'AVANZO and his manager, take in- ventory of carpeting for K-Mart. 132fCO-OP MR. AL HELNER, business co-op sponsor, also teaches basic sales. Working at Household Finance, Paula Morich also finds time to enjoy skiing. GERI NICHOLSON, working at Manufacturer's Bank, answers an impor- tant call.