Goodrich High School - Martian Yearbook (Goodrich, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

vm V1 r-in A A V-V. . 4 .,,, , . - J. CL OSE- UPS Focus, Frome, Shoot! ....................... Opening-2 Spit lmdge ................... Clubs ond Activities- 18 Depth of Held ........ ............. A codemics-44 Profile ................... ........ U nderclossmen-62 Spotight .................. ................. S eniors- 78 Fldsh .................................................. Sports- 100 The Developing Room ........ lWddle School-- 126 Double Exposure ..................... Community- 150 WWZM Goodrich I-Hgh School 8029 Gole Rd., Goodrich, Ml 48438 Closeup on: phases and crazes Perhaps it would be a good idea, fantastic as it sounds, to muffle every telephone, stop every motor and halt all actlvity for an hour some day, to give people a chance to ponder for a few minutes on what it ls all about, why they are livlng and what they really want. James Truslow Adams Llfe, happy or unhappy, successful or unsuccessful, is extraordinarily Interesting. George Bernard Shaw 1. The designer tags were seen wall to wall at GHS. 2. To tit with the style of most ol the nation, the length ol pants moved up and back into time . . . knickers! 3. At 3:00 GHS students turned their sets to ABC to pick up on the latest episodes ot General Hospital. 4. Another phase repeats itself once again- PREP. 5. Alter the sale of the ever popular candy sticks, the Washington Club sold the old stand by-candy bars. 6. One of the big crazes for 1981 and 1982 was to get your Hll of concerts. 7. The senior Washington Club craze this year was candy sticks, as Lori Lentz and Cindy Wesenberg display. 8. A popular souvenir at GHS are T-shirts and jer- sles. 7 'ir Genet? l.USTlNC: LOVEBII ic., :M . I fn w Lwlzrxl fYl! rt.,, 4 X MM' ff ,V ,J 2 f' .ll 1' 'It 1, 7 . .0 v 4 K .4 Q, ww I '11, Q, sf, F 9 fm ,. 1, ii H ., L s 'I 0,42 11 as MF'mfm4w1W if' -'W In WW W af . w ,H r fr xvff66Qw NIUOUU5, fun 0 nal lxtis JQ M, ix' D 4 V 2 2 7,6 'NB' 15 'K' f ' 'fi' ' , D A U .. 4 .A ,J , xl- .5 ,,,., RANK 4-m.4f K A -if No man who has once heartily and wholly laughed can be altogether irreclaimably bad. Thomas Carlyle - Morally considered, laughter is next to The Ten Cf commandments. H.W. Shclw In ,,,,. ww H Ml gm Tod Wllliamson an active choir and drama student, displays his love for Hshing in a crazy way. Senior male cheerleading squad gives the crowd their sion of a victory cheer. Mr. Lemry the History teachen says, all the monkeys aren't in the zoo! Jody Teague, Cindy Mayer, Beth Philips, and Linda Kowaleski The ver rejoyce the day betore Christmas vacation. Ginger Combs shows ML Schild the Biology teacher, what Its like to be in the shoes ot a speciman. Kevin Runnels is flipped out about the GHS Hockey team. The J. M basketball players open their lockers the hard way. Mrs. Fergueson, Mr McNally, and Mrs. Rice come ln out ot the rain. mumm- 5532 g .Q -e Q ., fe .,,,., .,,,,,,.,..---- , ..y, , if ,-e 'w H! . ,,' ,-.-grid-ll 2,1 3UUl 1 9 Elegance '8 1- '82 To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow, or with taper-light To seek the beauteous eye ot heaven to garnish Is wasteful and ridiculous excess. William Shakespeare Amy' ' 3? N F, R , 'Jw 'tg +'l,g,ll:,,, 'vilg 'K ,gmt H, Wy, if :Af X' .. X- Ml f 'A tl, pw , 'M it 4' f , .5 ff' T' WWW' Shelly Barnett, an active member in several sports, was voted as the 1981 Homecoming Queen. Shelly Treloar, who has been a cheerleader since 7th grade, was chosen as a Queen Candidate. Becky Rees, who was last year's Junior princess, was again chosen this year as a Senior Queen Candidate. Stacie Shively, who has been an active cheerleader for tour years, was chosen as Junior Princess ot 1981. An active member ot the track team, Lavonne Kerwin was named the Sophomore 1981 Princess. Sue Johnson, class president, was chosen as Freshman Prin- cess. A proud moment tor Shelly Barnett is shared with Dr. Green. The three Queen candidates gather tor a picture. Lett to right: Mr. Johnson, Sue Johnson, Mr. Rees, Becky Rees, Mr. Barnett, Shelly Barnett, Shelly Treloar, Mr. Anore, Lavonne Kerwin, Mr. Kerwin, Stacie Shively, Mr. Shively. l .si Elegance Into my heart's treasury I slipped a coin That time cannot take Nor thief purloin,- Oh, better than minting Of a gold-crowned king ls the sate-kept memory Of a lovely thing. Sara Teasdale-The Coin HObbieS Nothing left loose ever does anything creative. No horse gets anywhere until he is harnessed. No steam or gas ever drives anything until it is confined. No Niagara is ever turned into light and power until it is funneled. No life ever grows until it is focused, dedicated, disciplined. HClfI'Y Em6l'SOD FOSdiCk I never did anything worth doing by accident: nor dld any of my inventions come by accident: they came by work. Thomas Edison 1. Shelly Wood's pastime is collecting various pigs. 2. A popular hobby tor many GHS students is playing instru ments. 3. An unusual hobby tor Junior Tami Ladzinski is collecting any kind of rainbows. 4. Audrey Spratt acquired the hobby ot cooking through GHS's home economics course. 5. State champ Keith Bosen proudly displays his baton twirling talents. 6. Ron Mattson engrossed on his game of ping pong. 7. Brenda Rutterbush 's hobby is devoted to collecting several turtles. 8. Debbie Moore says, My hobby is having hobbies. 5' 1 if X Winn? A .4 W - N 1. s gmw n . Q -11'oi-5 1-L 4l'f,X f.fg..?i'fffl'si'X 5 Q - i .Q E , Si' www 6 5!VfA '82 1 The one essential thing is that we strive to have light in ourselves. Our strivings will be recognized by others, and when people have light in themselves, it will shine out from them. Then we get to know each other's laces, or to intrude into each other as we walk together in the darkness, without needing to pass our hands over each other's faces, or to intrude into each other's hearts. Albert Schweitzer Grant us brotherhood, not only for this day but for all our years-a brotherhood not of words but of acts and needs. Stephen Vincent Benet l 5 2 'M '- it QM Homecoming '8 1- '82 The Junior class donates a poster to the opposing team, Bent- ley. During Spirit week, a few hippies get together for a session. On Homecoming, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1981, Goodrich defeat- ed Bentley 15- 14! At the Homecoming pep assembly the Varsity Cheerleaders did a comedy skit showing their views towards the Varsity football team. Kelly Walker and Shannon Ryden express their spirit tor the big game against Bentley! Lana Koon gets wild and crazy at the pep assembly. A few backward students gather during spirit week. The traditional hat, tie, and glasses day during spirit week got super involvement from Cherie Keating. -L..,... ' l ,pc 'WWW as QE Friends Because of O ffiehd, life is C little STfOhQeI', fUlleI', mOI'e gracious thing for The ffiehd'S eXiSTehCe, whether he be near Ol' fCf. If The friend TS close at hdnd, that is best: DUT if he TS fCIl' CIWGY he still is there to think Of, to WOhdeI' about, to hed! fI'OIT1, to WI'iTe TO, to Shdfe life Chd experience with, to serve, to honor, to admire, to love. Arthur Christopher Benson Friend: one who knows all about you and loves you just the same. Elbert Hubbard 1. Marcia Repenski and Michelle Petherbridge buddy up at cheerleading practice. 2. Kevin Runnells, varsity hockey player expresses his over whelming graditude. 3. Bernadette Gepfrey and Tammy Cheney help each other study in the library. 4. Lyle Hewitt and Trudy Brigham take a breather at a track meet. 5. The last of the new wavers at GHS! 6. Mr. McNally and Mrs. Ferguson sit and relax together on their break. 7. John Ploe and Mrs. Debbie Stewart hide behind a couple of gruesome Halloween masks. 8. A few of the 7th grade M.8. cheerleaders pose for a pic' ture. 9. A few close seniors get together and show some team work. Friends f ., ,,,-, wgwwff ff.. -, f . ..g. 1 yy , ....... . . . . i., X ii' iw! 2, f fi f Q Q ' H, if f iz V, V 4 4 1 4 4, Kg- , Z I , f f V ,, f ff V , 4 Q' y A f W fm 1 ' ' X SM 5 H Our greatest glory is not in never falling but in rising every time we fall. Confucious Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not: nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will notg unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not: the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan press onl has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race. Calvin Coolidge Q. 16,4 ca lvg ' 4 in of- ACGC7'9mfCS A group ot freshmen are enticed by their lecture in school. Sophomore Jeff Warson sits back and enjoys class. Mr. Newman 's English class listens to the classic play, Julius Caesar. John Flores makes an important decision. Tammy Cook Hnds a way to read, even with her fingers chillded to the bone! Duirng 60's day on spirit week, Nicole Polete turns back time. Mrs. Schollar, 9th and 10th grade English teachen enjoys some humor with her students. The Martian Memos staff were glad to see their banner on dis- play in the Homecoming parade. 1. M , M, 5 an f 4' N .T H? 'Q JM, g Q -s'C'.ZXL--S' Qui? S 'YQ- ... ...m h Q M-mx ,. 'W S , 'X in S W 'gif QW' 1 Steppin' Out Where words fail, music speaks. Hans Christian Andersen LClUQhiI'1Q is the sensation of feeling good CII over, Gnd ShOWinQ if pl'il'1Cip0llY in one SDCL Josh Billings 1. Mike Harrison and Rob Tate feel caged in at school 3. GH5's best cheerleaden Kevin Runnels gives us an -example of his school spirit. 2. All dressed up and no place to go is what these middle school students are thinking. 4. Two middle school students, Robert lrvan and Todd Ryden, stop their busy schedules and take Hve. 5. Put your best foot forward 6. Put you best bare foot forward! 7. Ann-Marie Turner and Lisa Allen pose as 5antas's helpers at Lunch with Santa. 8. This year's musical Babes in Toyland showed Beth Ann Francis, Jennifer Nicholas, Cindy Weigand Julie Nichloas, and Annette Sawade in their finest. 9. Junior Janie Pool preps herself up for the big date. Clubs and activities is an important section here at GHS. This portion of our school lets the students experiment, and express what they enjoy doing. We have a wide variety of choices here, ranging from Games Club to the National Honor Society. A few of the clubs have been placed in the curriculum by the administration to help students successfully organize a group of people. Others, such as the Ski Club, are here only to give kids a chance to participate in school oriented activities. 5 ur IMA GE si mul-.wmv ...lf ..........- .J CLUBS AND A CHWHES f 1 14 ' , , , : ,, My .5 ,, '4 ,iq , WM, 5 L7 , X n. T ., ,wwf f f , I My V, A ,,,,, f H wg, ,. W f X ? ,,,,,, --'G 'f ,v,l. 2 ,, YQ , ifgp , W f 4 , f ',,f' M , wk ,137 NH and student council serve both school and community! The two most service oriented student groups at GHS are the Student Council and the National Honor Society. Both groups work not only within the school, but also attempt to provide services to the larger community. Under the direction of Principal Gary Hughes and President John Walker, the Student Council organized Homecoming activities, many of which Involve most of the townspeople. The Christmas Door decorating contest was canceled after meetings with the teachers showed dissatisfaction over the amount of time involved. In February, they sponsored an assembly which featured a hypnotlst. Julie Koehn is vice-president of the council, Lisa Shields is treasurer, and Kelly walker has acted as secretary. This year the NHS, sponsored by Mrs. Kay Goodall, has a new policy where each member must achieve ten service points per semester to help fulfill the Service, character leadership motto. Such services include: collecting money for muscular dystrophy, making telephone calls in support of the milage, necessity food drive for Thanksgiving, and indiviual services of many sorts. With these two organizations working for the school and serving the community, it adds more life and amibiton to the environment. 1. Senior Cindy Wesenberg, an active member of NHS, displays her joy! 2. Student Council.' Marie Cramen Kelly Walken Irene Gonzales, Julie Koehn, Lisa Shields, Mr. Gary Hughes, Pennie Broecker, Michelle Petherbridge, John Walker, Kris Berry, Sally Owen, and Natalie Feetham. 3. NHS advisor Mrs. Kay Goodall helps out in one of the many NHS service projects. 4. One of the fundraisers of NHS was selling carnations that went to the scholarship fund. 5. NHS: Paul Turner, Kris Berry, Sue Wilmol, Nicole Polete, Julie Chmiel Cindy Wesenberg, Fay Wright, Pennie Broecken Mrs. Kay Goodall Shelly Wood, Kim Herman, Ahmos Hassan, Jeff Swanson, Kendrick Royer, Stephen Cutts, and Ann McGuire. 6. NHS new inductees: Barb Chandler, Anne-Marie Turnen Karen Saeger, Michelle Bentley, Becky Rees, Kelly Roth, Pam Bell Renee O'berry, Karin Nylanden Beth Bennett, Kelly Frantom, Ken Bliss, Joyce Jarema, Mike Wiederman, Dan Lambert, Kris Elliott Lisa Bonet, Liisa Hart, Brian Slavin, and Maureen Wright. Seniors sell their way to Washington! Row 1: Craig Taylor, Shelly Barnett, Tom Lindley, Marty Holmes, Teresa Lewton, Mary Baldwin, Crystal Doty, Rika Ogura, Midori Morikuni, Kelly Franton, Mrs. Nicholson. Row 2: Roger Smith, Doug HilL Steve King, Stephan Cutts, Wendy Smetheick, Anne Mattison, Sue lsham, Malain Anspaugh, Stormy Smith. Row 3: Mike Hatche w, Craig Deschnen Bill Langdon, Audrey Spratt, Kim Herman, Shelly Wood Barb Chandler, Renee O'Berry, Pennie Broecker. Row 4: Michelle Eister, Greg Richmond Kevin Main, .lohn Cooper, Trudy Brigham, Tammy Sanders, Brian Slavin, Angie Nick, Kendrich Royer. Row 5: Lee Peters: Kathy Maciag, Tracey Floyd Marie Pobocik, Kellie Clancy, Barry Stith Shelly Treloar, Jeff Lamb, Sally Owen, Todd Williamson. Row 6: Cindy Wesenberg, Cindy Coolman, Mary Glomson, Tim Chmiel, Kleber Dusenberry, Scott Johnson, Lyle Hewitt, .lim Rose. Row 7: Chris Kindsvaen Lori Lentz, John Walken Scott Hill Brian Story, Scott Wood Joe DeSantis, Don Amman, Bob Halabicky. ' X K X3 2. Senior sponsor Mrs. Nicholson gives some last minute instructions to the bus driver. 3. The Seniors are on the edge of the sidewalk awaiting their bus to Washington. 4. Mr. Doerr replaces Senior sponsor Mrs. Nicholson on the Senior trip. +R 31 Western: 'L es Re veurs' c 'est ungroupe formidable! f-Q. X Mg :WF HUME VISIT!! 3' A FUULS HAY!! NIA! Na N, As part ot the inductions to the French Club, Freshman Kendra Williamson must bite into a carmel covered onion. The French Club 's advisor, Mrs. Western, gives a sigh of relief that the inductions are completed! Freshman Terry Smutne y must stand in the noose and recite Frere Jacques it he wants to become a l?eveur French club members are: Dawn Outland, Serge Patria, Robin Clemens, Brenda Wait, Nicole Polete, John Ploe, Dan Glomson, Rhonda Williamson, Cheryl Shagena, Carole Alexander, Marcy Condit, Shelli Van Wagonen Marie Cramer, Kris Berry, Cheryl Weigand Kendra Williamson, Matt Rees, Paul McGuire, Kelly Rich, Patrice Warden, Deserie Hedrich, Janell White, Cindy Weigand, Janye Flynn, Jacinda Moore, Sean Combs, Tammy Mullen, Nancy Bell, Shane Brezee, Kendrick Royer, Kelly Patrick, Stephanie Stephan, Susan Tappen, Veronica Sluschewski, Terry Smutney, Steven Frank, Stefanie Pardee, Wendy Smith, Colleen Peters, Marta Sanders, Amy Petrella, Amie Roth, Shelly Wood Karen Saeger, Kirsten Besonson, Donna Eldridge, Tom Lindley, Syndi Jeakie, Greg Pratt, Joyce Jarema, Michelle Kienow, Debby June, Karin Nylnader, Suzanne Sinks, Chris Videan, Sara Elliott, Beth Bennett, Dawn DeJohn, Anne-Marie Turnen Lisa Allen. 23 A. A p X 1 1' 5 if Z fi 5,9 2 A Aides are the facu ty 's best friends! AT GHS, C Sfudehf CGD be Oh GSSiSfGhf to QFIY teacher who deSifeS to USe him. NOTUTOIIY, SfUdehfS wlll seek to help in C1I'eGS which they ehjOY Gnd in which they Gfe proficient Of are willing to be. COl'1SeqUehflY, every hour finds Cl large hllmbel' of SfUdeh1'S earning credit by doing Sel'ViCe-G SYSfelT'l fhdf fT1eChS ffemehdOUS help fOI' ITICDY feGChefS Chd staff membeI'S. 1. Cafeteria assistants-Front row: Janette Anspaugh, Brenda Rutterbush, Dan Perillo. Back row: Audrey Spratt, and Lynette Baker. 2. Office assistants-Row 1: Stormy Smith, Shelley Treloan Ruth Moors, Becky Bowers, Diane Skulakek, Janie Poole, Heidi Frey, Michelle Petherbrldge, Jan Green, Heidi Grose, Kim Perillo, Kathy Maciag, Row 2: Kim Blake, Tammy Bowman, Nancy Bell. 3. Gym assistants: Midori Morikuni Darcy Morey, Lana Koon, Robyn Viers, Heldi Geron Liisa Hart, Diane lrvan, Mike Goodwin, Scott Wood 2nd row: Kelly Main, Kathy Maciag, Andra Johnson, Debbie June, Michelle Bentley, Jett Harrison, Randy Stambaugh, Jetf Warson, Mike Harrison, Dave Jameson, Brad Williams, Scott Hill, 3rd ro w.' Jett Cascaddan, Bob Hillier, Gerald McCarty, Jett Simmonds, Bryce Phillips, Barry Stift Paul Andrews, Brian Germaine, Rob Tate, Jim Bacusz, John Butler, Steve Flasher, John McCarty, and Eric Larson. 4. Library assistants-First row: Lisa Allen, Kelly Main, Stephanie Pardee, 2nd row.' Erin Garrity, Crystal Doty, Tim Chmiel Pat Ladzinski John Leininger, Dan Barnaby, Maryann Mills, Mrs. Clara Buyack, Wanda Evans, 3rd row: Karen Van Kuren, Krls Elliott Kris Auten and Tracy Maciag. 5. Teacher assistants- 1st row: Robert Dalrymple, Carole Alexander, Sharon Kepsel Kurt Frantom, Shelly Wood Jim Bachusz, Audrey Spratt, Ruth Ann Wybranlec, Dawn Deiohn, Trudy Brigham, Jeannie Mortimore, Lisa Bonet, Theresa Lewton, Michelle Stegristh Patty Vanderpool,- Llsa Shields, Danette Hipps, Sue Johnson, Terry Smutney. 2nd row.' Bernadette Gepfre y, Barb Chandlen Jody Teague, Pam Eppingen Shelly Barnett, Desiree Hedrick, Sheila Forster, Lorl Lentz, Cindy Wesenberg, Sally Owen, Tammy Hetchlen Kay Grose, Wendi Koop, Tami Roth. 3rd row: Lisa VanDevender, Janell White, Beth Bennett, Melissa Hall, Amy Petriken, Cindy Mayen Dawn Lamb, Carrie Mattison, Dawn Outland, Sara Flauding, Maja-Lisa Alumbaugh, Andra Johnson, Theresa Walt Vickie Swett, Angie Wilson, Fay Wright, Ann McGuire, Cindy Smith, Laurie Wybranlec, Michelle Eister, Kathy Maciag, Gayle Bush. 4th row: Marcia Pobocik, Lynette Baker, Kim Ross, Tony Carmona, Billy Guinn, Jett Burnett, Shawn Combs, Kendra Williamson, Mickie Dombrowski Kim Perillo, Sue Hatchew, Tammy Cook, John Coopen Kleber Dusenbury, Chris May, Kevin Runnells, Tracey Floyd Scott Lottis. On Framework: Ron Mattson, Scott Patria, Ann-Marie Turner, Diane Irvin, Tammy Mullen, Jody Thompson, Tami Ladzinski Nicole Polete, John lllka, Monika Callahan, Teresa Ford John Wlese, Wayne Baldwin, Kris Anderson, Mike Roarty, Tom Markee, Mlke Harrison, and Rob Tate. Record snowfall gives Ski Club a greal year! 1 1. Bob Hillier lakes lime off skiing fo pose for a picture. 2. Bob Hillien Kurt Franfom, Steve Lemmon appear lo have squared off on the bah'leHeld af Mt. Holly. 3. The group fhaf went fo Sugarloat Row 1: Sara Flauding, Dawn Lamb, Karen Gunlen Marla Sanders, Kurt Franfom, Pal Ladzinski, Judy Diehl. Row 2.' Tracy Floyd, Todd Young. Row 3: Ann Axford Robin Clemens, Bob Hillien Scoll Pafria. 4. A safe frip down a lreacherous hill brings smiles from Kelly Patrick, Debbie Diehl and Judy Diehl. If The TeCOl'd breaking snowfall of 1982 lT1e0I'1l' l'leGdCICl leS fOf TOCCT Cl'eWS, iT Cl' l6G5l brought joy to Goodrich skiiers WhO took to The hills of MT. Holly GfTer The New YeCIr. They worked diligently to TDCTGGSG Thell' downhill l'eCl'1l'llqUeS Oh lVlOI1d0Y I1lQl1TS Many of these new skiiers stretched their muscles, froze their fingertips, and tangled themselves in a bundle of arms and legs. Mrs. Kay Goodall, their sponsor, took the group to Mt. Holly once a week for about five hours. Halt ot the 43 members of the club went to Sugarloaf Mountain in Traverse City in February. The trip was the first to last an entire weekend. NW, Manned by the Distributive Education class tor eight year, the Lobby Shoppe was closed in May. When a new location can be established it will be open again, according to sponsor Jim Jackson. The store serves as training for the Distritutive Education class since students keep inventories and do the selling and other tasks. The decision to close the store followed a big drop in business for that year. The decline was attributed to the fact that the sale of candy was dropped, and all the other items- records, sweatshirts, notebooks, folders, jewelry, etc. did not generate the same business. A location that establishes the store closer to high school activity may build the Lobby Shoppe again. Students know what it 's ike to run a business M, ,. it J 1. Annette Holstrom, Guy Higgins and Lonnie Walker learn how ink printing is done. 2. Lobby Shoppe Staff Row 1: Heidi Geron Scott Johnson, Gary Ranney, Bill Langdon, Brian Beard Eric Francis, Paul Easton, Dawn Chezik, Kim Jahn, Penny Broecker. Row 2: Tim Evans, Craig Edgin, Kim Clancy, Tracy Macaig, Scott Hill Diane lrvan, Danette Hlpps, Mr. Jackson, Kris Grover Adam Hunt, Pam Anderson, Don Price, Randy Simmons, Tracy Floyd, Tammy Sanders, Kathy Macaig, Mary Glomson, Stormy Smith, Malain Anspaugh, Kim Gooch, Renee O'Berry, Shelly Van Wagoner Joyce Jarema. 3. lt's a rare Hnd to catch Terry Thompson dreamily staring into space. 4. Cindy Jeakle, Robin Viers, Lisa Higdon and Kendra Williamson cant resist some horseplay when the camera is pointed their way. Speoiahzed training is developed through Co-op and Skill Center The Genesee Area Skill Center is a place where students may develop specific vocational skills. The skill center is open to all twenty one high schools in Genesee county. Thirty three different programs are available for students to choose from. Cosmetology, auto mechanics, electronics, and photography are just a few examples of what is pursued at the center. Students are bussed to the center each day where they usually spend two hours learning skills in a specialized area. Most students go during school, but some go before and after due to their selection ix A large group of GHS students are learning from experiences they receive while being on co-op. The only requirement for a student who wants to go on the job is fhcff they have to Tdke G related course at school. The jobs vary from secretarial work to working at different types of stores. Most co-op students attend classes for part of the day and then leave for work. These juniors and seniors learn to accept responsibilities that will be a part of everyday life in the larger work world. ln a time of an uncertain economy where the job market is tight, Goodrich students are grateful for the energetic help they get from Mr. Jim Jackson in finding placement. Skill Center-Row 1.' Jeff Perry, Steve Frank, Sheryl Germaine, Michelle Whitfaken John Thomas. Row 2: Billie Guinn, PJ Stetler, Fred Walsh, Terry Grab, Theresa Lewton, Paul Shelley, Dan Brower. Row 3: Shelly June, Patty Ahrens, Jennifer Schrader. Sophomore Tracy Maciag, gives considerable thought to her future occupation while working on the ECES terminal. CO-OP-Row 1: Malain Anspaugh, Barb Chandlen Renee O'Berry, Suzanne Costin, Danette Hipps, Dawn Milke. Row 2.' Valerie Carson, Kelly Walken Kim Gooch, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Nicholson, Eric Francis, Diane Getten Sue Gillette. Row 3: Carola Juchler, Marie Pobocik, Kellie Clancy, Randy Simmons, Kathy Maciag, Shelley Treloar Barry Stifli Mary Glomson, Bill Langdon, Dawn Chezik, Joyce Jarema, Paul Easton, Theresa Lewton, Lisa Mayo, Cindy Smith. Row 4: Scott Johnson, Brian Beard Chris Kindsvater, Lori Lentz, Theresa Staudacher. Senior Audrey Spratt prepares her doughnuts in her Home Economics class. Junior Patty Ahrens tempts the camera with her recipe prepared at Skill Center. Junior Nancy Bell shows oft her precise typing ability. - -R, Goodrich Band again Hffs spirils,' lakes a lirsl cfvision rafing Another year of band has passed, but the memories still linger on. Mr. Mattison is still directing and teaching, trying to keep the nervous freshmen calm due to this being their first year, and at the same time keeping the excited seniors calm because it's their last year. At the beginning of the year the marching band performed at football games and parades, keeping everyone's spirits high. After the season finished they settled down to become a concert band. t 5 Q 'Y 1 .X 3 ,, 1 E Y? .a fx Traveling to Davison in the spring, for District Band Festival, they once again received a first division rating. The seniors will miss the seemingly endless practices, competing for chairs, pep assemblies, marching through the halls before homecoming, and All right, from the top. 1981-82 Band Members Are: Carole Alexanden Tom Amberg, Randy Aufem, Theresa Bamberger Dan Barnaby, Paul Basseff, Phil Basseff, Kirsfen Bensonson, Ken Bliss, Keifh Bosen, Richard Bradshaw, Shane Brezee, Befh Carmack, Andy Chmiel Julie Chmiel, Brenda Cronkrighf Jane Cuffs, John Cuffs, Stephen Cuffs, Joe DeSanfis, Craig Deschner, Sfeve Douceffe, Paul Easfon, Ken Edgcombe, Sara Ellioff, Jeff Floyd Jayne Flynn, Kelly Franfom, Kurf Franfom, Heidi Geror, Dan Glomson, Mary Glomson, Sean Glomson, Irene Gonzalez, Marfy Good Jan Haack, David Hadd, Ed Hennig, Gerrilynn Hennig, Kim Herman, Lyle He wiff, Ken Higdon, ff? Darrell Hoag, Marty Holmes, Joe Holt, Susan lsham, Thad Jackson, Cynthia Jeakle, Lisa Joiner, Lana Koon, Wendi Koop, Kim Kozara, Kris Krugen Dawn Lamb, Thomas Lindley, Melissa Longstreet, Krista Luke, Maria McCarville, Kirk Maki Anne Mattison, Carrie Mattison, Richard Mattson, Ron Mattson, Dale Nichols, Julia Nicholas, Tad Nyland, Sandra Olson, Tom Pietruska, Greg Pratt, Matt Rees, Linda Reno, Mike Roarty, Cathy Rogers, Kelly Roth, Shannon Ryden, Z a 4 Karen Saeger, Annette Sawade, Suzanne Sinks, Lisa Shields, Cindy Slavin, Veronica Sluschewski Teresa Staudachen Stephanie Stephen, Vicky Swett Susan Tappen, Craig Taylon Joan Taylor, Carolyn Thomas, Terry Thompson, Paul Tokie, Marty Turner, Shelli Vanwagoner, Robyn Viers, Lora Wade, Cheryl Weigand Angie Wilson, Fay Wright, Maureen Wright. 1. The sidewalks till with Martian tans to hear the GHS band perform. 2. As the band waits to perform, they pose with their leader, Tom Mattison. 3. Keith Bosen shows talent in directing as well as baton twirling. 4. Kurt Maki concentrates deeply on his notes. 5. Marty Turner and Jan Haack add a loud boom to the shouting at a pep assembly. 6. Tom Lindley, Kris Kruger, Shannon Ryden, Maureen Wright add to the sound ot the halt-time performance. , K, Q, . .. r .es . . s sbs. We - ...sg X 3 .L s K ChOif produces CUbGf9f.' some accompanied ine choir on musical instruments and Keith Bosen had an opportunity to do a baton Showcase for new talent fw This year was a year of changes and new 1' experiences for the choir. Although the choir still 2. performed at the annual Christmas concert and took part in the graduation ceremonies, they decided early in the year not to participate in Choir Festival or Mass 3' Choir. ln place ot these things the choir wanted to try something different. The Rainbow Cabaret, complete with reserved tables, drinks , and table favors, was one of the most successful shows ever produced at GHS. The cabaret was the first show in which students talented in areas other than singing had a chance to use their skills. Several students danced in the show, 4. 5. 32 irling routine for the audience. Gerrilynn Hennig was one of several students who performed in the show without previous training in dance. The Bel Contos surround Mrs. Bliss: Marie Cramer, Jenny Veenhuis, Linda Reno, Sara Elliott, Kelly Franton, Marcy Condit, Stephanie Stephan, Kelly Roth, Melissa Voelker, Robin Grove, Fay Wright. The choreography of Robin Clemens was enhanced by professional costumes, most of which were made by Mrs. Bliss. The boys barbershop quartet blended music and humor in the old favorites they performed in the Cabaret. Members are Ken Bliss, John Wilson, Kirk Maki and Richard Bradshaw. Acapella Choir. Row 1: Gerrilyn Hennig, Colleen Peters, Robin Clemens, Thad Jackson, Jeff Whiting, Jim Johnson, Terry Smutney, Kirk Maki Paul Tokie, Matt Tody, Cynthia 6' it Q .... Weigand Lanette Martin, Annette Sawade, Tami Cook, Sue 6. ist hour Choir. Row 1: Catina Cox, Candace Williams, Sue Johnson, Row 2: Kristin Anderson, Juile Nichlas, Karin Wylander, Melissa Longstreet, Brenda Wait, Jennifer Veenhuis, Jane Poole, Richard Bradshaw, James Bachusz, Paul Easton, Kelly Frantom, Lisa Alumbaugh, Carissa Wight Sandy Olson, Stephanie Stephan, Sara Elliott, Mrs. Bliss Row 3: Cathy Rogers, Michelle Whittaken Carole Alexanden Rebecca Bowers, Jennifer Nicklas, Beth Carmack, Darrell Hoag, Tom Amberg, Tom Wesenberg, Keith Bosen, Maria McCarville, Marie Cramer, Lynda Rene, Ann Axtord Row 4: 9. Robin Grove, Melissa Voelker, Tony Carmona, Greg Pratt, Paul Shelly, Terry Thompson, Ken Bliss, John Wilson, Marty Good, Dale Nichols, Eric Francis, Sue Warner, Darcey Morey, Kris Kruger. HGTCHS W, Anfleffe BOYGT, Kelly Tok GT5kf, PODSTT Ddffymple, Row 2: Brian Forbes, Tom Gora, Patrick Wooley, Sean Combs, Barb Kirchner, Jack Gabbard, Tony Sharp, Todd Williamson, instructor Mrs. Bliss. Sara Elliott with partner Todd Williamson brought a little vaudeville to the Cabaret. Freshman Jim Johnson was a little nervous as he announced the opening acts ot the Cabaret. Melissa Voelker sang lead in the sophomore girls barbership quartet. Becky Bowers changed from a dancing costume to become one ot the announcers. Goodrich choir performs Toyland fantasy again making record proHt This was the year of Broadway revivals, so when the Choir, directed by Mrs. Kathleen Bliss, decided to repeat the 1971-72 production of Babes In Toyland they were in illustrious company. The cast of ten years ago might not have recognized the 1981 performance with the enlarged stage, lighting effects, beautiful costumes, and professional backdrops, but the story line remained the some. With the whole choir involved in cast or on work crew assignments, the musical was presented on December 4, 5, and 6 to appreciative audiences Clhd netted the biggest profit in GHS musical history. Todd Williamson was a true villian as the evil Barnaby, who plots to marry Mistress Mary, played by Melissa Volker. Robin Grove, Terry Thompson, and Keith Bosen appeared in the other lead parts of Jane, Alan, and Tom. the plot takes them all to a Toyland which was facinating with its life size toy soldiers, French dolls, dancers, and Raggedy Ann d0lIs. The COhCIuSiOn featured the kindly toymdker, Paul Shelly, presiding over a happy ending for all but Barnaby, as the entire cast joined in the theme song Toyland . 11 ln preparation tor the opening scene, Eric Francis is offered a helping paw. 21 lt takes a lot ot people behind the scenes as well as the cast to put on a great musical. 31 The kindly toy maken Paul Shelly, sings the theme song, Toy Land. 41 Accompanied by a band ot toy soliders, Marie Cramer goes through the mechanical motions of a music box dancer. 41 Sean Combs is a real demonstration ot inanimateness as he portrays a toy soldier on guard. 61 A massive shepherd's crook, sun bonnet, and pantaloons all helped to establish Sara Elliott as Little Bo Peep. if . , Q Q i X it if S ur sd A , Q . 5-gdli ,SJ mf' aw f SQWQNA, K 4 3 A l L 5 O 4 -E gl, , Q, fa , fs 5 if 3 A' 5 ,. we L we YL U! xr Ep. X S f , J ff' i F They Run in the Family was a memorable event! The cast and crew of this year's Senior Play were indeed special. Better than that, they were GREAT!! ReSpOhSibIe, dedicated, spirited, CII describe this group of people. Everyone learned their lines! The set was different and looked super! The athletic equipment we used added that extra touch of humor. And we CII had fun!! For the first time, the play was dedicated to someone. Because Mr. Jerry Hughes, Goodrich's long time football coach, is retiring and because our play was about a dedicated hard-working coach, we felt this honor would be G fifiihg tribute to Mr. Hughes. This truly made our production special. MIS. KOi'hieen SChOliClf MIS. Donna Nicholson 1. Football? l can 't play football! 2. Tracey, Ginger, and Kellie tried to impress Coach Marty with a rousing cheer. 3. l hate to lay this on ya man, but your job 's on the line. You just don 't know how to dress. 4. Coach Pennywinnen you have no choice. Either you win the big game or you're tired! 5. Quote Mrs. Schollan They were the most Super terrihc fantastic bunch ot kids l ever directed l love them alll! 6. Did you say something, dear? Just let me Hnish these push ups, and l'll be right with you. SENIOR PLA Y Coach Pennywinner: Agnes Pennywinner: Peggy Penn ywinner: Pat Pennywinner: Buzz Penn ywinner: Alvin Pennywinner: Aunt Alice: Principal Gilley: Alexander Smith: Spook Mullins.' Seymour: Mrs. Speel: Josie Speel: Dr. Paul Andrews: Mrs. Allen: Mitzy Jones: Cindy Sanders: Dimple Dillard: Midge: Radio announcer: 36 Marty Holmes Cindy Wesenberg Sally Owen Lori Lentz Jeff Lamb Todd Williamson Kim Herman Jim Rose Brian Story Joe DeSantis Craig Taylor Shelly Wood Pennie Broacker Doug Hill Gayle Bush Ginger Combs Kellie Clancy Tracey Floyd Betty Butora Paul Easton A ss xr 6 Q i' ...Q ' Q , uv it xl',l ' in 3 .W Q 5 Q + il ' . . Q Q T34 na' ' Pr , Q Q i Q WN 'B vain, 'illega- if '1'ss'svv RQ Q -A N r s ' 'wb-153 -as Q Q Q 'Q Q Q 6 Q 4, R at r Q au- i Q, 'Q 'sm f 4 3: i 'L ti s ? t s 5 xl ey Q in s ' 9 ff a s , , Q Q g -N. 4 if i ' Q 9 ' ai'T 1 A s 6 A . Q . ,Q 1 1' . in ' ' ' , 1, Q it Q s if ,B i Q tk Q 1 N 0 e Q an ' ' qt .Q Q 0 . , ' ' . X ve ' ' Q Q ' 9 f Q Q s 5 F 1 Q 1 si Q K , Q e s Q ki it 1 Q Q a 3 hmnl ff f .gf if nu- 10 J! 'a ii? 1 A f. 4 if 1 , an ' W VK a w Q , 1114 1-,ga af' N. aw.. x 5 . K 1. -. V , :xi 212 ,hh .4 'si 'S Xfi- 'SS-' Pb ,Lf ,- 15 .m....,,.W 'f X -2 ,.,, A 1w 310371 wi I1 3 W4 W' 4. 124? Q is f 4 If A f f sy . mi 1982 Prom uses theme 'Hold onio your dreams' 't if fs. Hold Onto Your Dreams was The theme of the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom on May 8. Held at the Atlas Valley Country Club, the evening was a most memorable night for all those who attended. Special effects such as a dance floor of fog and floating bubbles made the night even more enjoyable Seniors Brian Slavin and Tammy Sanders were chosen as the King and Queen ot the Prom. To remember the occasion, special engraved metallic wine glasses were distributed as favors by the Junior class. The traditional Junior-Senior Banquet was held the evening before. With the Juniors giving the songatory and the Senior class prophecy and the Seniors giving their Last Will and Testament and Remember Whens, the night brought many laughs and many memories. us. Seniors Tammy Sanders and Brian Slavin were named King and Queen of the Junior-Senior Prom, and they loved every minute of it! Waiting for their turn at the buffet table gave Tina Moorman, Rob Howells, Dennis Brown, and Sue Wilmot a chance to reminisce. Senior George Herman and Junior Valerie Carson share a special moment at the Prom. Junior Terry Grab and his guest are pretty serious-about their choices. Apparently Junior Mike Harrison would be ready to dance if he could find Kris Berry! ln the background are Cindy Mayer and Greg Richmond. Being alone for awhile didn 't seem fo bother Juniors Brian Germaine and Lynette Baker as they enjoy a laugh together at the Prom. Atlas Valley's beautiful buffet offered tossed salad, swedish meatballs, fried chicken, scalloped potatoes, and mixed vegatables, and for dessert, sherberf. Making their choices are Dawn Bradshaw, Jeff Albrecht and date, Kelly Frantom, and Kim Middleton and date. Seniors rejoice with linal candlet ht ceremony Proud parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, brothers and sisters all kept the flash bulbs popping as happy seniors crossed the stage to receive their diplomas in Commencement exercises on June 8, 1982. The candlelight ceremony was an innovation for the long march in which helped to create a solemn atmosphere. Principal Gary Hughes welcomed all guests and introduced Rev. Henry Wesenberg, father ol a graduate, for the invocation. Following this, Salutatorian Stephen Cutts and Valedictorian Kendrick Royer delivered addresses. Superintendent Raymond Green introduced State Representative Mat Dunaskiss, who used the class motto as a basis for his remarks. Soon, the tassels were moved from right to left: Graduation was over. Principal Gary Hughes presents the seniors to Board of Education members. Mr. Lawniczak, Mrs. Lindley, and Mrs. Smith all presented diplomas to their own sons. Valedictorian Kendrick Ro yer admonished his classmates in the words of Winston Churchill: Never Give Up! Athletes, scholars, jokers-they all feel great about wearing that cap and gown! Jeff Harrison, Joe DeSantis, Scott Wood, and Don Amman are representative of many others. lf seems appropriate for Pennie Broecker, Marty Holmes, and Kendrick Royer to spend a last few minutes in the library before Commencement exercises begin. The jubilant, exhilarating freedom of graduation is all there in the expressions of Tim Chmiel Rika Ogura, and Kevin Hunnells. - Ky' K gf. 1 11' Sak, Aw gi K -in-:E ri as -nf.-XQnM . .. . K: K Eli .kk.. 55 .1 BEDS fi -nd Q s :imma-4W'WA r , , X 41 h it: Games Club Tests Brains Now in its second year, the Games Club is an informal weekly meeting whose members seem to concentrate mainly on chess. Euchre, checkers, and other games are sometimes played. Sponsor Gerald Gath encourages use of the computer room which Increases the number of games available. Jett Swanson and Ken Bliss share the responsibility of leading this unusual group who love the brain- challenging aspects of the club. 1. Mr. Gath watches closely as senior .left Swanson and sophomore Ken Bliss engage in serious chess play. 2. Sophomores Ken Bliss and Ken Edgecombe engross themselves in-what do you know?!-a game of chess! 3. Games Club-Row 1: Mr. Gath, Matt Rees, Tom Lindley, Kendrick Royer. Row 2: Dan Glomson, Ron Mattson, Marty Holmes, Steven King, Ken Bliss. Row 3: Jeff Swanson, Stephen Cutts, Shane Brezee, Tim Chmiel Roger Smith, Terry Thompson, Doug Hill John Wilson, Kirk Maki. Row 4: Tom Loney, Chad Coxon. Junior Paul McGuire used his video skills, learned in Journalism, to record the music sho ws tor posterity. Journalism class-Row 1: Paul Turner, Tammy Mann, Tammi Hetchler, Angie Nick, Kris Berry, Lisa Allen, Nicole Polete, Stacie Shively. Row 2: Kirk Maki Mike Rountree, Mike Hatchew, Melissa Voelker. Row 3: John McCarty, Brian Story, Craig Deschnen Julie Koehn, Marianne McKay. Row 4: Mrs. Elliott, Gerald McCarty, Ahmos Hassan. Yearbook staff-Row 1.' Jan Green, Chris Pauli, Diane Hixenbaugh, Janie Poole, Brenda Rutterbush, Tami Ladzinski, Stacie Shively, Marianne McKay. Row 2: Christel Doty, Scott Loftis, Kelly Rich, Kelly Main, Ginger Combs, Renee O'Berry, Cathy Newton, Debbie Quillen. Row 3: Mrs. Elliott, Dale Nichols, Mary Glomson, Brian Slavin, Angie Nick, Tracey Bachusz. 7. Juniors Debbie Moore and Brenda Rufferbush prepare a double page spread for the 1982 Martian. Pubicaiions do change! After many years of well-established practices, both the yearbook and newspaper staffs made some extreme changes this year. For the first time, the Martian staff raised enough money to put the senlor pictures in color! Also, they scheduled delivery of the book for late August ln stead of May. Therefore, the events of the whole year are covered in this volume instead of carrying spring events over to the next year. It also made deadlines start later so the staff had more time to learn about doing a yearbook. For the newspaper staff, the high cost Qto the schoolj of producing the biweekly issue of Martian Memos for a decreasing reading audience called for drastic action-a TELECAST! They quickly learned that there is a Lof To Learn, but blundered and thundered through seven of the video newscasts. The change in media gave new opportunities for learning, and everybody had a chance to ham it up or play it straight for the cam era. D PTH GF FELD QSQE . . G New adminislralars adapl lo po ilionsf lead s yslem well v'- 5 iliir 1 llll lf , f x ff f 1? , ,ff ffjfff, fjfffff 44' 'fix ff! Y if .af Q A if . .1 Www mm:fw,wf2z1a1- : 77 X , X fy f Z , , M 2 , iv f W E 2'-V e Nw Min ,Vf.,l, in l .,,MeV,AV a.,l,L M,,,A fem AAA , MWWWW lallll llll W, Al,,l Aall,,,' 133, l'lfl' lllellll lwll l l ,l M ' llyyyyy ,,,. , , 4, ll k .u ,.x..... M. f xxa... - 5 G 3 figs? Refs N205 W? TQ ' A JWOQES ik- Are- qsuiit QQ rmgh . it Q A e REEN a, 14 1:65 , M ma Qriffuwi ig will :ia m' gg . K ' r eidlfloil MNU5 ni N+:,0Kgbf1Su3W+W3h M1 aww sv' S'f '5'm? W ..., e1,e: l h l aae W aaaaa l,eee W 'RE HERB :ree- . kkhhh 10 I :IM in K . .. -. 'J': ' ' '45 leoaviw' , ,gh AHB S57 ,mm ee ssh' Two major changes in administration this year put Dr. Raymond Green into the Superintendent's office and brought Mr. Gary Hughes from Lawton to become the high school principal. The disappointing defeat of a millage Increase on March 30, forced the administration to make a number of changes, including teacher layoffs, and transfers between buildings. Also, a number of programs have either had to be cut, or modified. Other than that, and the possible headaches ahead for next year, this has been a smooth-running year!! 1. The secretaries tor the High School and Middle School are, lrom left to right,' Mrs. Louise Burrows, Middle School' Miss Dru Doran, High School' Mrs. Dorothy Booth, High School: Mrs. Beth Flauding, High School' Mrs. Jane Koehn, High School. 2. Mr. Brian Walton is the Director of the Special Ed. Department. 3. Mr. Roy U. Stacey is the Middle School Principal. 4. A map ot all the colleges and universities in the state ot Michigan can be tound in the counseling ofHce. 5. The Middle School counselor is Mr. Michael Kehoe. 6. Dr. Green was welcomed into his new job as superintendent in many ways, by the elementary. This is just one of the creative posters made. 7. Dr. Raymond Green enjoys his new job as Superintendent of Goodrich Area Schools. 8. Mr. Gary Hughes, the new High School Principal surveys the activities ol the lunchroom. 9. Surrounding Mr. Gary Hughes, High School Principal, are Mr. Michael Coke, Vice- Principal: Mrs. Sandra Srabian, Counselor: Mr. Robert McNally, Counselor. 10. This sign on the wall sets the theme ot the counseling olflce. 11. The secretaries in the superintendent's otHce are.' July Atteldt, who is seated in front ot Jan Hilller, Carol Powers, and Betty Ladzinski. English skills continue essential lo all work No ITICIIGF WI'leI'I'1el' Curriculum-makers DUSI1 fOl' DGSICS Of IDDOVGIIOIWS, the Language Arts Department is in the thick of if. READING WRITING SPEAKING LISTENING These Skills, S0 FISCSSSCITY fOf SUCCESS in CNY work choice, have to be taught Gnd fe-ICIUQIII, DI'ClCIICed Gnd practiced GQGII1, used Clnd applied OVGI' Gnd OVSY CS students proceed ffOlT'l 6th to 'IOII1 Qfdde. Once they reach 11th grade, electives open to them, and their career, college, and occupational choices all come into play as they move into composition, literature, skills, writing or reading classes. As students with learning disabilities have been placed in regular classrooms, the L.D. teachers have become even more involved, not only with the English department but with every other department as well. 3 ,to --mms Mr. Brian Newman, High School English and German, is sur rounded by most of the rest ot the English statts: Mrs. Jaon Metzgen Middle School' Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, High School' Mrs. Betty Kuehn, Middle School' Mrs. Barbara Western, High School French,' Mrs. Kathleen Schollar, High SchooI,' Mrs. Mar tha Elliott, High School CNot pictured are.' Mrs. Sally Gegenheimer and Mrs. Vicki Kehoe, Middle Schoolj. John Flores, Dawn DeJohn and Mike Goodwin are into Ameri can Lit. vocabulary study. Mrs. Elliott demonstrates one ot the techniques used in CPR when the entire taculty spent an in-service day on the vital LD. teachers SFICOUIUQS SfUC7'9I7fS in all GIGGS training. Heidi Grose concentrates on The Scarlet Leher, one of the units studied in American Literature which is required ot all GHS graduates. Mr. Gath uses his mathematical techniques to mix a perfect punch, a skill that comes in handy when the teachers have a holiday potluck. The Learning Disabilities teachers are.' Mrs. Pat Wagoner, Mrs. Mary Jane Oudendyk, and Mrs. Irene Doherty who are stand ing behind Mrs. Beverly Leek. Qs 'Ries NWS' Sf E 49 SCf9I7C9 CfGSS6S Offel' flTlpOffGI7f kI7O wledge Experiments and dissections are just a couple of the many things students conquer in Science classes. Science, a required class for 9th and 10th grade, ls one subject needed to get into college. Starting at 'llth grade, students can choose either advanced biology, chemistry, or physics to continue their study in the science field. Some students look forward to the experiments, N. 1' ,K ,,3 , X 0fhSfS turn QWCY fl'Om The dissections, while still OfheI'S just plain eI lj0Y eVefYfhiI'lQ GDOU1' fheif SCi6I'lCe classes. This ITIGY SOUI ld VefY GCSY, but all of these COUl'SeS fdke plel'1fY of SfUdYiI'1Q Gnd work. Whefhel' the knowledge QCIil'1ed GddS enI'iChfT1eFlf to daily life Of SGFVSS GS G Spl'iI'1QbOCl'Cl to G Cdfeef in science, these classes mGke C FSUI contribution to GHS SfUdel'1TS. history teachers endeavor to bring ,oast to We I W ,7 fe-1 The Science teachers are: Seated' ML Gerald Gath, High School, Mr. Ray Baumbach, Middle School, Standing: ML Rob ert Schilds, High School, Mr. Jack Mlliams, High School Mr. Stewart Cameron, Middle School. Top mug shot Miss Linda Truby, Middle School Sally Owen, Lyle He witt, and Don Amman stick together while they work in class. Mr. Baumbach enjoys working with science when not teach ing the class. Mr. Williams puts everything in his teaching ot 9th grade Sci ence. Teachers of Social Studies are: Seated Mr. Fritz Woltt High School Mr. William Duso, Middle School, Standing, Mr. William Kelly, High School, Mr Daniel Sellers, Middle School Mr. Stan Turner, Middle School. Bottom mug shol' Mr. Richard Lemery, High School. History, states Mr. Wolff, is the interpretation of what people say happened in the past. This phrase may sound simple but it says a lot. You will find this out OS YOU pursue the study of History. Learning about the past takes a lot of research, and work. In class it is stressed over and over again how important it is to learn our ancestory. The classes that are offered in the Social Studies department vary. They include U.S. History, Michigan History, Contemporary History, World History, World Geography, Government, Economics, Psychology, and Sociology. This variety of classes benefits the students greatly in college or whatever vocation they happen to pursue. ,-- Vocational Hne Arts classes lead to well- rounded Goodrich grads 1. The instructions tor conduct in the library are quite clear! 2. Mr. Tom Mattison handles Middle School and High School Band Mrs. Kathleen Bliss is Middle School and High School Choir director. 3. Home Economics teachers are: Mrs. Margaret Molitor, High School and Mrs. Judy Herderich, Middle School. 4. Mr. Ray McNally, Metal Shop: Mr. Ed Noll Wood Shop,' Mr. Terry Metz, Mechanical Drawing. 5. Fred Ahrens and Barb Kirchner discuss one of the many projects they will be working on throughout the yean 6. Mrs. Judith Rice, instructor for High School and Middle School physical education. 7. John Walker practices his typing to increase speed and accuracy. 8. Mrs. Donna Nicholson takes time out from her secretarial classes to demonstrate CPR. Pictured at right, from top to bottom, are: Mrs. Kay Goodall High School Art,' Miss Lynne Marie Milosch, Middle School Ark' Mrs. Clara Buyack, Assistant Librarian: Mrs. Joan Turnen Librarian: Mrs. Dolores Charboneau, Middle School Assistant Librarian. Teachers in these areas who are not pictured are: Mr. Jim Jackson, Business: Mrs. Sarai Smith, Typing: Mr. Larry Johnson, Welding: Mr. John Bishop, Physical Education. Combining the attributes of specialized training by our vocational teachers with the spice of life inspired by The Fine Arts Department leads to a well rounded Goodrich graduate. The skills developed by classes which provide actual work experiences ranging from such varied fields as auto shop and woodworking to bookkeeping and typing give our students a running start in the competitive job market. Many of the skills learned also serve to make our lives as the homemakers of tomorrow an easier task. Food preparation and other facets of Home Economics may provide many happy moments in building a married life while the well satisfied husband practices the skills learned in wood shop, machine shop, or metal shop. Quality of life is equally important in the development of the ideal Martian. Not only must he have the skills necessary to join in a money making enterprise, he must also gain an appreciation for life and leisure time activities. Thus, the Fine Arts department introduce the student to drama, dance, music, reading, and physical fitness activities. , 4 X VW! J 2 at ff ls, K l M .... g 1 ,ry , ll: A f 5 4 ry W' J y .mywmmyf . TUR .mfs 19 Q., KEY 2 .iff rs . x 9 Ea xx Q x . Cx .. 1 ff.. if 51' 4 ...J E , M is! is X as 11 1337 l' '--.,-5 1 s 4 L 5, :Q IHl!IIHl1H!l Numbers, Equations all part of everyday Hfe 1. Middle School Math teachers are from left to right: Mr. Norman Warra, 7th grader Mrs. Kathleen Tabaka, oth grade,' Mr. John Doerr, 8th grade. 2. This year GHS had a math team led by Mr. Jerry Hughes. As evidenced by the trophy, they did very well They are, from left to right: Stephen Cutts, Mr. Hughes, Fay Wright, Kendrick Royen Brandon Lawniczak, and Ken Bliss. 3. High School Math teachers are, from lelt to right: Mr. Gerald Gath, Mrs. Barbara Castagnier, and Mr. Jerry Hughes. 4. These seniors were National Merit Finalists, an honor which is given to very lew participants in the ACT test. They are, from left to right: Kendrick Royer, Ann McGuire, and Stephen Cutts Working with numbers, algebra equations, and geometrical lines is the everyday responsibility of the Math teachers. MClfh, C Skill eSSenTiGI in everydcly life, is G I'6QUiI'ed CIGSS in Qfh Qfdde, Gnd from 10th Qfdde on you can choose any math class. Most students choose to continue the study of math throughout their high school years if they plan on attending college. Students at GHS have many choices of math classes. They include: General Math, Consumer Math, Advanced Math, Business Math, Algebra I, Algebra ll, Geometry, and Trigonometry. If math teachers seem to always be sober looking-or even in a bad frame of mind, it could be that they are worried about the future of students whO hClVeh'f mdsfered enough mclfh Skills to shop wisely, balance O check book, figure The lI'lfefeSf on 0 mGjOI' il'lVeSflT1el'1f, OT work out Theif lI'1COme tax! Want X J .,v J .gk . ..ffjg,Q:5.gi: : as Y X Y wgfss k sbs ,, K . VM. .. ..., J. .. . 4 E S Learning from our experiences,' all a part of Hfe. The Goodrich Board of Education has had many tough decisions to make this past school year. The main issue was the millage for the Goodrich Area Schools which was defeated and recessitated cut backs in programs and lay otts of personnel. They are, seated' John Lawniczak, Andrew Bentley, Nancy Smith, and Barbara Lindley. Standing: Jack Steele, Robert Snyder, and Tom Bohlen. Barb Chandler, one of several Art Students who painted scenery on the windows ot McDonalds in Davision, shows her talents. Bonita Grove hews a great deal while the driver's training students get their eyes tested. Julie Koehn 's artwork made the wall in the High School Guidance Ofzice come to life. John llkka Tries to enjoy his last year in the High School Library. Daryl Hoag shows his talent during the Cabaret put on by the High School Choir. The cabaret, put on for three nights, was a great success. Matt Rees' entry in the industrial Arts Fair in April took a first place at the regional level and 2nd at the State Fair in Grand Rapids. -. .. .f -....1-.AX s::- s X xg X .f'u.5:ff-X5fiNf5 TH!! rgrq: 'k.. eisf--:kg ,... g K K x K sn!! rum rump ,WL THE XVILLOWGREEN CONDOMINIUM Chances to el'1I'iCT'l OUI' TTTTDCTS GTS constantly provided to US TTUOUQT1 school classes. HOWeVeI', CDDTYTFTQ ourselves to school work CCD SOITTSTTITIGS be C T'1Ofd task to GCCOTTTDTTSH. One of The TeQChel'S ODISCTTVGS at GOOCTTTCTW is to TTY to QST The students to do their work to The best of their ability and to Tedm fI'OI'T1 their experiences. The students SOITTSTTITTSS QGT Tired of TSCFDTDQ Gnd look for WGYS to GSCCDS. However, by the time they become seniors they realize that by accepting responsibility now, they can become better prepared for obtacles that happen latter in lite. As they mature, they accept and complete the jobs intrusted to them. From their experiences they can then discover their capabilities and capacity. Soon they will strive towards higher goals with higher aspirations. , ' E,-4' ,..,,M.,W A , ..,,, ,ff N ...V . ls Q we 'im Milloge defeat causes cutbacks in programs Due to the millage loss, Goodrich Area Schools have had to Cut two members of the High School Staff: Mrs. Srabian, one of the counselors and Mrs. Ferguson, an English teacher who was also voted as Teacher of the Year. Other changes have been made in school hours and class cuts. Instead of seven hours of school, there will be only six hours. .. ,saw Before dropping classes the counselors gave the students a chance to list the classes they wanted for the next year. From this class priority list the counselors were able to find the highest and lowest ranking classes and from that these class cuts were made: Shorthand and Typing ll, Foods and Nutrition, Foods ll, Clothing and Textiles, Clothing ll, Housing and Interior Design, Child Care and Development, Managing the Single Life, Wood-Working I and ll, Physioal Education lll, Health Education 9-'12, Studio Art, Drama, Bel Contos, Basic English '10-12, English Literature, Journalism I and Il, and German I and ll. liinw......... -gs Q Nl 6 ...A Li... w,,1 lWllage defeat causes cutbacks in programs Doug Hill and Roger Smith take time to work on the computer located in the Guidance ofttce. The computer helps you to better understand the many different careers that exist. Craig Deschner wonders how a ltsh can see underwater without a diving mask. Scott Wood tries his hand at making a project for Arts and Crafts. Kelly Tokarski reads The Scarlet Letter for the required class American Literature. Just because a film project breaks down doesn't mean we can 't see the film says Craig Taylor, Scott Johnson and Steve Kaftenberger. Brian Sibilsk y, Brian Story, and Scott Hill get together to discuss their woods projects. Mr. Gath and Terry Smutney experiment with Chemicals and its weight. Greg Richmond works on his architectural drawing for Mr. Metz. 59 Some drive us, some feed us, some clean up! This YeOI' CIT GHS there were OhTY O few ChClhQeS The bUS dI'iVefS Ore SOi'he of The fhOST eSSehTiC1TTY Th The CCIfeTel'iG. heeded people. They Ore, for The fhOST part, The The STUdehT TUhCh WCS raised to 85 CehTS, Ohd ThQTh TfOhSpOI'TGTiOh fOl' The I'hCjOfiTY of The STUdehT prlces in The G Ia carte Tihe were also raised. The body. These people put up with CI TOT of COhfUSiOhj TUhChl'OOI'h also added O SUfpfiSe. A heW salad DOF wlthout Thefh The COI'hI'hUhiTY would be GT O TOSS. WGS erected ih The COfeTefiC. FOI' Ohly S115 YOU The CUSTOdiGhS GT GHS have kept up The COhdiTTOh could ehjOY CS much salad GS YOU WOhTed, which of The school, Ghd have made OUI' fepUTCITTOh fOI' ThCTUded G roll, butter, Ghd milk. MCihY STUdehTS took hOVThQ C Cledh ehVifOhmehT Ohe to be Gdfhifed. advantage of this opportunity and filled their plates. 1 T i , 1. The C0lT7iC of the iUDCi7f00m, Leah TfOVef, is 5UffOUDdeCi DY her Unfortunately, a misunderstanding of picture time left the majority CO-WOfk6f5.' iViUfiOfl Couture, 5i1OfOf7 King. Lorna KfUQeh Babe of the drivers out. They were: Ray Clark, Bruce Smith, Phyllis MCCOrmiCk, CGFOI Berger, Debbie 5feWGfi. Jean Ti7Of77D-900. Joyce Berner, Lloyd Blahnik, Corinne Bohlen, Elwyn Brandt, Kathie Brandt Hughes, and Barb Horton. Carol Clemens, Shirley Freeman, Sally Henkins, Gloria Koon, 2. Howard Quick, the head janitor for 36 years. is given G James Nauglen Shirley Schraden Karen Sfraley, Merle Waterous, retirement party in the spring of '81. and Sherry White. 3. Never let if be said the lunch lddies dOn'f have spirit fOr Blue 5, Mrs, Kruger bags the favorite food , , , cookies, and Gold day! 6. Babe McCormick prepares the student lunch in our beautiful, 4. Some of the busdrivers for the Goodrich Area. 1st Row: Dorothy well-equipped and Cgred-for kifchen, Allis, Joann ANTIOI, Janet Cdfpenief- 2nd POW-' Beverly Rivsko, 7. The custodians are Maxine Luke, Ken Confer, and Rosie Loretta Ho vis, Brenda Holderbaum, and Evelyn Barker. Confer, 1 PEC? ILE UNDERCLA SSMEN Underclassmen at GHS are very much like underclassmen at most other high school-they can hardly wait until they're seniors and get out of this place! In the meantime, though, they don't seem to be a miserable bunch! Watch them in the hGIIS, in the cafeteria, at pep rallies and games-even in the classroom-the majority ot them will give the impression that this is not a bad place to be-at least for now!! is QW ,.,,,,..wow-+W A The class of 1985 is the largest of all time at GHS. They seem to be a very eager class and work well together. They had no less than twenty people at a time working on their float, which eventually took second place. The teachers that work with these students say, This class is going to go somewhere. They are for the most part an intelligent group of kids. They're making me young again: I enjoy working with them very much. They are a very cooperative group so far, says Mrs. McNally, their sponsor. 5 N N X 'I' S X . 2 S X ss .Q A ki'-:f ,, , X 1 1 MQ R X s .rx X so R K ve ix .N Q - -'-' f E' fi I . .- so 5 ' 4 . . L 5 ...- - .... s K . ., L i'.s A B sii S lss.. A , A ...s ' '- ' T . Q-' ..hghg-,,--. -A S . W X ,. . X fr. .sl A so . . Lii - Tis: H ,,. K R k w A LVZL Q ' -111 .-1- ..... 1 . .1' Nei. ' I f M.. ax . -Q . . iiiii 'B - ii 1 - , i '- w ill ' X ' A i s ssss A sr'i sss . was ...rfssi -T , Danna Thomas Bruce Lorle Andrew Albrecht Baldwin Borha Broecker Chmlel Kevln Wayne Rebecca Mark Paul Allen Baldwln Bowers Broecker Chrlstlan Llsa Theresa Steve Douglas Deanna Alumbaugh Bamberger Bowers Burt Clark Thomas David Shannon Monlca Danlel Ambera Bamette Boyle Callahan Clements Krlstln Michael Richard Todd Sean Anderson Bemer Bradshaw Campbell Combs Randall Deanna Julle Jennifer Taml Auten Bomar Brandt Carpenter Cook Ann Brian Mark Tamela John Axford Bonet Brlggs Cheney Couture Class of '85 Camprise Largest Class al GHS A , 4 V . . M' J .iw 1 'M' '35 K1 ' , ' 1 ,M i 1 1 ' ef F I 'lf f A M f if NV., NM , I I X av? 32' K .wf. +. Mmsaw X ear X . J f .iiji .. J ' A WfQ,,.Mf-'jx W Jurre Mlchael Jerrrey Couture Davls Floyd Catlna Mlchelle Jayne Cox Dombrowskl Flynn Brenda Wanda Brian Cronkrlaht Evans Forbes Jane Paige Teresa Cuffs Farrey Ford Robert Natalie Brtan Dalrymple Feetham Fox Jetfrev Sara Bethann Davls Flaudlng Francls W ,Q is fs Q ,Q as -Y Ir? has Vi '- J Siu . . A ' ff' V., a x' 4, . 5 an re: uf , , f V ' J ' 3. Annu. Patdcla Irene Freeman Gonzalez Leandro Morttn Garza Good Bemadetre Tom Geptrsy Gora Amy Rlck Glllett Gordon Amy Glavon Sean Glomson 313- ' -aw' Us ' J ', ,, ,' , ,, W , ' ' ' ' i . JMR 2 il 3 is .....,,,...l A v X ,V . I 3 . I J Wlltlam Robln Chrlstlne Usa Gratsch Hamilton Helton Hladon Llsa walter Edward Wendy Grltttn Hart Hennlg Hlgdon Karen Susan Andl Susan Gunter Hatchew Htadon Hlntemlsh Davld Scott Kenneth Darrell Hadd Heavener Hladon Hoag 1. Freshman class otflcers.' Sue Johnson-President: Mr. McNally Sponsor: Jlm Johnson- Vice-President: Pat McCarty- Treasurer Shawn Holderbaum-Secretary. 2. Tom Gora relaxes in the GHS library. 1. Sue Johnson stops everything to smile tor the camera. lo check OI7 fheff 'v vs' r V ' MJ 2 4'4mJJJ,f ' I X ik Q V ji , J ,JJ J JE J H JJ Q, Q ZW: . ' . l iv , 4, ,K J. J Q' V 4 JL 'sr ,V -X W' 'H JJ 3 3257! J J y , f 4 J 5 , V r 5 4 ' X A n J Wa, X .. X be JJ , 5 W ,ff .fs ' A ' I V rvf I X 1 'fl 'S J I'--4 1 ' 22 M ' t , Shawn Susan Jason Holderbaum Johnson Klntlah Lynette Jlm Tracy Holstrom Johnson Klmsel Patrlck Llsa Mlchael Howells Jolner LoCelle lhad Petra Pat Jackson Juchler Ladzlnskl Davld David Don Jeakle Jurklewlcz Lambert Cory Thomas Becky Johnson King Larlmore Freshmen make fasl moves futures M 4 ig. J' if -K '-9 T' 'awww 3- cz My ' . as , 4 Q W, J J X J Jeff Laurofl Jon Lawnlczak Matthew LemMon Karen Llplofd MSIISSO Longstreet Sfdphdhle Lundgren m .. 4- Jw J, W 3 ,,,. ,Y f Z3 JL '4' X '-sw J M 4 Jn 1 531 ' at J W ,g J J J., f 1 fz' .V 5 J 'L J K JJ Jw J f ff J ' V ' V Q J 1 J f ' N ff if J F. ,Vi if J J Er, 'J Q' Jg. AJ., wr M A' ' M D..- so 'lv l .Rm Y A ? fr A R . ' , bg? M 4,2 V rm M, sy . J 'W 'W I A www , N' - W? ' 5 Q .. W f K 4 fa' V J Kg., J J J ,X , X J J W? J Jr fu fi? MW Www Z, J Sf J rs -ef -V so me 4 J J f if X . J' 4 ' Q 5. At fi e Krlsta Lanetta Deborah Mlchael Pat Luke Martln Mortlmore Paull Rountree John Brlan Tamara Colleen Paul MacDonald Mathis Mullen Peters Roush Pat Richard Jennller Amy Rlck McCarty Mattson Nlcklas Petrella Runestad Mana Dewayne Tad Amy Marta McCarvllle Mellen Nyland Petrlken Sanders John Nancy Sandra Tlm Jell McGuire Mllke Olson Pyle Scrlmger Julie Jaclnda Jlm Davld Gayle Mackie Moore Otls Rohm Sears Klm Stephanie Amie Angle Moors Pardee Roth Sellers . .i x X , . ,. Z.:-F . . Est.. i .5 3 xr ive. Q K . I ag. ,, AL K i l I N i .. ,.,. 2 1 s k Y X. ,. L L, Azwsl , K. : Q, mt Qi ..- V A 5 K J.. . :Y 1' K . l I x 1- l H .L 'Y L -. . -hx .L we ' X .. . ' , ia., Q i, I .W - I i i , ' .. -ss - if - . .Q -. X- N .mtl s is-5.1, .. QNX K X P wig! s ,, 3 'T ' 'l L'mL- K Q13 ,L-LL,LL 1 . Q . . L,-- .T ,,..-... .. ff 2 .. sw- ki -sf .. . - X xlgi . 'Tb 3 Q' iq 5' s... . - X . ' .,12 - .. A if - Q ' L' it it Alan Terry Susan Seybert Smutny Tappen Tony Jimmy Jody Sharp Spurgls Thomson Terrence Stephanie Matt Short Stephan Tody Cindy Eric Barbie Slavln Statler Tripp Veronica Jett Marty Sluschewskl Stetler Tumer Mark Harry Jennifer Smethwlck Stevens Veenhuls Wendy Tlm Lora Smith Susalla Wade s sl J tt 'S ss. 5 X X rx X T -:QQ 2 , XO . x if X 'sm ,G 3 'K Yi i l.0l'7l7l9 Walker C ynthla Welgand Ste V6 W9hP9fI G11 Jett Whltlnq COhdOC9 Wllllams Kendra Wllllamson Marie Wolf X - T si- , 1 --.. 4.. x v- Sv.: s kr' vhsx XX , S 'RS X X N Sf' T' XX if QS i s il MICh8ll6 Wolfl Kenneth Wood FfUl'lClS Yell Todd YOUNG 1. While Walter Hart stands around looking busy, Bruce Borha is actually working in Metal Shop. 2. Mr. Goth, our mad scientist sho ws his assistant the expressions you have to make while mixing up concoctions. Counselor Sandra Srabian adds, The ninth grade class shows much initiative. I have never had as many ninth graders in my ottice as I have from this group. They are concerned about their grades and their futures. They are asking questions about colleges and technical schools, about scholarships and job placements. They are a very perceptive group of individuals. Sw X X NT X Sponsor praises Sophs who love We and work The class of 1984 opened tbe school year with hlgh hopes and great expectations of being flrst In everything. The class took part in all school activities-sports, band, choir, the student council, and various clubs. After having the responsibility of being their class sponsor for two years, Mrs. Turner states, The Sophomores are maturing nicely. There's a big growth from last year in personalities and behavior. This is an enthusiastic group with a real love of llte and fun. We have a lot of fun but when there's work to be done it gets done. I'm looking forward to the next two years with them. 68 .sg , - ea 5 if ,- jfmf NE. f f 1 ' l A Q A 54 1? gk Q. 1 3 Q K x if f s.'i :- is ,.. ' :ik -15: 1 p . ' jg H T , Q .X Q. . L g A Q , ,. . . . A- x ' -Q . 2' , XI' ' xl ' ,X .... -p Q 1 x ,fr X . x . f Q t 'A - si 0- A J' -. ' s- ,L k V: I Carole Roger Annette Alexander Bearup BOYS! Georgetta Beth Brian Allen Bennett Brandt Llsd Kllsten Jef! Allen Besonson Bumett Janette Mlchslle Johnny Anspauah Bentley Butler Joe Sarah Davld Auten Blgsby Burton Krlstlne Ken Jett Auten Bllss Cascaddan Verne Dan Tamara Klrn Bamaby Bowman Clancy 5 1-Neva 5 l ds' . if its R 3 sw' . tteg Pat Coletta Alllson Costln Mane Cramer Jell Deschner Judy Dlehl Steve Doucette Wendy Eckel A -X S 5 Xi . F X N si s 5555. as x 4 ,ff s it is Ken Edgcombe Donna Eldrldge Sara Elliott Pam EPPIDUGI Greg Fle welllng Melvln Fultz Jack Gabbard we ii A vw . Q S K ... S m r ::i . X' H LX ,k..k . 4 . 'N . f., 'Q RWE Q is -' -rs. if f E 4' 'M Y Y tml ' 'L 3: fs ' - I I ' Q . .,.:. 1, A1 Q l f' I 55. A Erln Garrlty Held! Geror Ramona Glynn Cindy Golladay Jlm Green John Green Natalie Grose Annette Gulnn Melissa Hall Gary Harrington Desiree Hedrick famml Hetchler is ! Gerrllynn Hennla Guy Hlaglns Dennls Hmps Pat Hudson Diane lrvan David Jameson Cindy Jeakle Andfd Johnson Mary Johnson Debra June S. A N s K is - 'Q' fl Q, N. Lavonne Kerwln Becky K llbOutTl9 Michelle Klenow NW' NIE 1. Lisa VanDevender shares her spirit with us on Hippy Day.' 2. Sophomore class officers are: Treasurer-Mike Weiderman. President-Michelle BentIey,' Sponsor-Mrs. Joan Turner,' Secretary- Traci Maciag: Vice President-Kim Clancy. 3. The Sophomores are excited at Homecoming L. ' be f . .5 X M :-: T ee 1 f' , X 1 T R R Yr - 5 ff is X K L M x ff' N ' - X1 -. 3 . :- 5--T, V' Q H ,, . , S .rkk :Q L gf qkk. . it f Q R 5 ' H .. N 1 EL Q 6... :F E N . ..... fy t K Ek. K ,L H Z - K . K Q A A , A 5 L ' - 1L1- . 5 . .z,, R- I .Y . I V Q 3 . --i- 5. 2 K R Fw Y 2 1 L KLA 3 .L . 4 W , .- N 5 L , R 1 or ig V l b :i W, Q m: h:. . E L . -x. . Q, .jf L, , X - . ' . L T ' f - EJ -JW X k - f 2 Q ' ' S L L 1 . - . Q',11- . L A ix. 1 X ' W as M -' X I an 1 L1-1 akw N. ,WL 5 ' ,. L . Sr? 55, ,.gL:gQ. , A:Lb Q.. I .S . , Q X :.: X32 ' ' Q K J ' .... . - 5. ,X , t N . 1, K L M' ... Q -ll 1 .h K . we . 1. L L k-- fi 1 A . . . be-eh! 1 MJ 'SW .,,, . .. 4 L . Lana Donald Chrls Rdbh MlCh6ll6 K8lly Koon Lonastreet May Nolan Peterbrldge Rlch Wendl John Dan Karln Bryce Hope Koop McCarty Mellen Nylander Phlllms Rlley Dan Tracy James Um Peter Mlke Lambert Maclaa Moore O'Berry Pratt Roarty Erlc Kelly Darcy Yancy Gary Cathy Larson Main Morey Orvls Ranney Rogers Robert Una James Renee Malt Klm Le wton Main Mullen Owens Rees Ross SCOH Kirk Julie Kelly Linda K Glen Lottls Makl Nlck Patrick Reno Saeaer Tom Tammy Julla Dan Marcla Jeff Loney Mann Nlcklas Perlllo Replnskl Sanders ' F' E X LL 1 .i T K X x fe X N Nw 5 L . Klm Sanford Annette Sawade Blll Shllllnger Jell Slmonds Dlane Skukalek Gary Smllh Tony Smith x wx ,R Nh X 5 X . Et s . L: . is-MX X we 1 NN X . E T W S .. - . 4 xx NS 2 X ! .Y N Q! Q55 .iii L x we if N X vs R N X X T Todd Spress Janet Staudach Al Sleele Jeff Straley VlCfOrlCl Swell Mark Swanson Mlke Tatro Q . -X . sit. L X X S .W y f ' lll. af NK Q. 3. wx .53 R as i ' ..Jl' ..ee Joan Taylor Jerry Teague Paul Tokle Anne-Marle Tumer Llsa VanDe vender Chris Vldean Robyn Vlers Do Sophomores face a bleak future in 1984? 1. Since GHS teaches many important courses, Diane lrvan wonders how come Lana Koon and Cindy Jeakle haven 'f learned how to dress! IA ctually it was Backwards Day ot Spirit Weeklj 2. Sophomores were excited about the arrival of their class rings and had to show them oft 3. When their Homecoming float was under construction in Maciag's barn, there were always enough Sophs on hand to keep the action moving. Q... xy' M-e..,.i ,- ,,,. . ..,. Q . Y . . X sf, -. 2 . , .. . L: A , J 1 S -' ' M. . X.. L., ' -. . .W Q .L w . N k .s- , if. N .. 5' . . if1x:Vf.-s 1..fXnI' -- ' Yi -5 1 ss.sss- C K , V .... 1 1-., -,liXKX'w X -Q15 ga -, .eil F52 Hill-Yrs Melissa Janell John Michelle Voelker Whtte wilson Wrosch Jett Mike iheresa Laurie Warson Wlederman Wolf Wybraniec Cheryl Carissa Greg Ruthann Welgand Wight Woodard Wybraniec Tom Mike Pat Jlm Wesenberg Wllllams Wooley Yallnek Somehow our year as Sophomores has slipped away. The failures were bad-but we learned. The successes were good-and we learned. Just wail until next year! iii? Ns V . tl, ,,,g ,. , UNIOI? CLASS MO T T O.' X '94 CLASS IN lTSELF! is kg, , t, . .,:.,,,Q-t My X X sr FK -was ,sq 'sl .. ,, -- ,., WJ25. A M x SSSSS f 1 F at of in X ti L Qiifiixsf l . X X X M QQ Q I :. T, N i X .ball X X Mgfa . X .... rs 5 Potrlcla Paul Irace y Tlm Ahrens Andre ws Bachusz Baldwln Jett Davld Lynette Llsa Albrecht Bach Baker Bamberger Since the Juniors traditionally put on the his 1.Q?.. . Q. ...Aix 2 sri s is X 1 1 3 1 'W 1X wx' X J ss? Paul Bassett Mark Beckman Nancy Bell JuniorfSenior Banquet and Prom, both of which take a considerable amount of money, it seemed in the fall as though the class of '83 was really up against lt, since their funds were mighty low. Undef the diligent leGdeI'Ship of fheif CICSS officers and sponsors, Mr. Ray McNally and Mr. Williams, they really got into fund raising events, hitting neighbors and relatives with the sale of Flint Passbooks and fruit Qoranges and 72 B .Q I , irf t l , , ,,. . so iii ' , , X'i Q .ii-rm. ,. Q is 'N vilkx N 'IS N x is 'Q X 5 1 31 'Sgt SS- - :rss Q' X t ii ,,,,, wc 'tb gg if M,,4 L - I xi A X .. X i . ..Lk:k X John Brlan Chad Bennett Brltton Coxon Kris Dan Deborah Berry Brower Dlehl Llso Beth Krls Bonet Carmack Elllott Kelfh Rene Ron Bosen Carrler Ferrell Terry Val Rlck Bouck Carson Fisher Dawn Julla John Bradshaw Chmlel Flores Shane Robln Erlc Brezee Clemens Francis X X , ,, ,,, s S X si, ss? XX ss s . X . . .. :Xi Steve Frank Kurt Frantom Stephen Frasher Rusty Fultz Brian Gennalne Sheryl Germolne Patty Getter ff, . , WW 1 QW fl f V W 1 W 11121 1 1 M7 1 1 1 f X 2 W W W 2 f -:J J f V M ' 2 1 M! W is , fl 1 1 f 1 , f f Q1 L W 1 W w ,464 3 . . k I uf ., cash. kk'. to J J K f 42 'W WT My V I , ' ' :S y 1 . f 1 ,,,, 'i l' 'KJ ,,,- w 1 hwy .. , tlfwgiwwzwwl in L, rc 1753 , 1 . , V V , . , , My . Tim Gllmour Dan Glamson Mlke Goodwin Randy Gornowlcz ferry Grab Heldl Grose Bonita Grove 1 1h11 Zz . 5 Krls Gro ver KBJD Gunter Jan Haack Doug Halablcky Margaret Hall Steve Harrington Mike Harrison dr! Z rf 1 1 +' ,... 1 1. af... Q V.. .rr -' W iff T 455' g ..,.. .5 ,1 ' , Z gf1 W 1 3 f Tw A V? Wy W , f wr I A -' 2 '-sul. fm , x 41 , zll A,, gii ,lv ,1, jf i f . R Y L if Evj .A ,1 1' ., W tif I W 1,1 K H V 1. - 1.., H , ' ' M E 1 Wwlwm... Ahmos Hassan Robert Hlder Robert Hllller Nm Holser Joe Holt Jlm Ho wells Adam Hunt Klm Jdhn John JODCGI Joyce JU! 91110 Greg Julle Dawn Johnson Koehn Lamb Mark Linda Ste ve Johnson Ko waleskl LemMon Pat Kris Fred Johnson Kruger Luke Shelly Judy Laurie June LGCelle Mackie Barb Tami Tom Kirchner Ladzlnskl Markee Carrie Mattlson Ron Mattson Cindy Mayer Barb McA uIIf16 Gerald McCarty Paul McGuire Marianne McKay Wendy McQulllan Janet Melssner Klm Middleton 1. Junior class omcers and sponsors: Jeannie Mortimore, President,' Mr. Ray McNally, Sponsor,' Nicole Polete, Vice-President Tom Markee, Treasurerg Sue Wilmot, Secretary: Mr. Jack Williams, Sponsor 1. The delegates that will be representing GHS at Boys' and Girls' State are Kelly Walker and Ahmos Hassan, with Kris Elliott and Paul Turner as alternates. Boys will go to Michigan State: girls go to Central Michigan. , . .-eww W , ' J T ,,kV . x VZ .. fr S Q i t it . ,,VL gy . . I . 4 , . - P -is U 'fryr' f J 4 . il.. If 'V ir, I I Z ' . T ' T 1 T L' - ' V V . Q . , f is A ,,,, , . is T Maryann Paul Scott Joe John Mllls Mullen Patrla Petennan Ploe David Cathy Chris Beth Marcia Montague Newton Paull Phlllws Poboclk Debbie Jim Kim Kevin Nicole Moore Nichols Perlllo Pllon Polete Jeannie Dawn Jett Terry Jane Mortlmore Outland Perry Pme Poole 1. Jeannie Mortimore and Shannon Ryden were an active pan' of the revived 'powder puff game between the Juniors and the Seniors which was played on Tuesday, November 24. 1. Paul Andre ws hams it up for the camera. 2. Michelle Siegrest, Beth Carmack, and Marcia Poboclk were beautifully dressed lor favorite sport day during spirit week. 3. Julie Koehn takes ballots for Homecoming Queen. f . X 7 I Nick Prano Greg Pratt Don Price Debbie Qulllen X .mf Qty, l 15155 ai , ik, is ei was ,W of-A Z 40411 v , ' , wf . f J Kurt Rlch Larry Rider Tamm y Roth David Rush Brenda Rutterbush Shannon Ryden flm Schollal Paul Shelley Stacie Shlvely Sue Sinks Karen Spraft Vince Spurgls Randy Stambaugh W 2 . My mf , .- gay 'V M., My 'H ' 'Mi 3 .fg. JA. 1 1-iv .,,,,. ffff 'f 1 g Ln fel ,,,, 7 f 9 3 .. Sue Stephens Paul Statler Tammy Summers Kent Symanzlk Rob Tate Jody Teague Terry Thompson N .M M 8 A as 1. l Paul furner Carol Vandercook Karen Vanlturen Shelly Van Wagoner 1 -' : , misi- ls - -,cfs Z R -5. A .5 xx as X N X XR . 'xg Q Brenda Walt Kelly Walker Fred Walsh Palrlce Warden ,K '- . ' me XS W Q sf - - X . -.L Q s J x ss :Ss x. I s f' QTY' ra , . . sp, X tis Jef! Wamer Sue Wamer Michelle Whlhtaker Johann Wlese ck W ,. . ,. K Brad Wllllams Rhonda Wllllamson Sue Wllmof Maureen Wright 'X if s .. is! is grapefruit.J Besides that, the class bought 13 oz. mugs engraved with 1983. From all of that, they revived their sagging cash accounts and proceeded to plan the best banquet and prom ever. The Junior year is not just financial pursuits, however. Counselor Sandra Srabian has written this evaluation of them: The Junior class of 81-82 is a class of talent. Overall the educational and vocational plans are diversified and individual. Many Juniors have plans to relocate or pursue careers in unique areas. The reality of the job market and the economy of 81-82 has left a positive impression with this group. 75 Never a dull moment of GHS! v ig K fuel-lr .SEMORS MALAIN LEE ANSPACH September 18 1964 March 7 1982 LOVE FOREVER Words cont express how you moke me feel Everythlng is so wonderful rt s hard to believe lt s real YOU ve changed mY Ilfe fI'0m The flI'SI' dOY I ChefISI't the fT1Ol'T1el1I'S Gnd feeIlnQS we shore I know II'tCf the love I feel WIII always be there Your gentleness ond corrng shines right through No wonder I m so very much in love with you And even though nght now we re not together I hope you remember I love you forever MLA And the love I have fOI' YOU is there to stoy. Classmates re veal truth in '82 mock election 'E Front Row Craig Taylor, Shelley Treloan Fay Wright, Danette Hipps, Holmes, Tom Lindley. Back Row: Kellie Clancy, Kleber Dusenbury Shelly Wood Sharon Kepsel, Kendrick Royer, Liisa Hart. Second Marie Pobocik, Don Amman, Jett Lamb, Kevin Runnells, Kevin Row Sally Owen, Lyle Hewitt, Mike Rountree, Becky Rees, Scott Main, Trudy Brigham, Mike Hatchew. Not pictured' Ann McGuire Wood Stormy Smith, Michelle Eister, Brandon Lawniczak, Marty CATEGORY GIRLS GUYS Most likely to succeed' Ann McGuire Kendrick Royer Best Looking: Sally Owen Don Amman Best Smile: Stormy Smith Scott Wood Prettiest Eyes Sally Owen Jeff Lamb Prettiest Hair Stormy Smith Jett Lamb Best Dressed: Michelle Eister Brandon Lawniczak Cutest Wiggle: Marie Pobocik Scott Wood Tallest: Trudy Brigham Kevin Main Shortest.' Funniest Laugh.' Teachers Pets: Class Pals: Class Sweethearts: Best Body: Most Athletic.' Sh yest.' Most Talkative: Most Spirited.' Class Clown: Class Flirt.' Best Legs: Best Personality: Danette Hipps Sally Owen Fay Wright Stormy Smith Malain Anspach Becky Rees Marie Pobocik Liisa Hart Sharon Kepsel Ann McGuire Shelley Treloar Kellie Clancy Kellie Clancy Kellie Clancy Shelly Wood Craig Taylor Kleber Dusenbury Kendrick Ro yer Tom Lindley Marty Holmes Mike Rountree Don Amman Don Amman Mike Hatchew Marty Holmes Ke vin Runnells Lyle Hewitt Kleber Dusenbury Don Amman Kendrick Ro yer 3. .A XY Hr A 4 S Q .mit .fffwff QM3' 1 x xx Q4 if xx ' 5 Q L ' 5 ' A 4 4 ' A M AA. 'Y K -His! WHL Y' 'kiw- in fv- 5' i231 sift ul V l e' 'PR' if' 1 1 5 , in 1 'W ww , V-us M fr KU JM lan' 4. PY ,, Y .4 nw-Q. . K, .f y Us ff-. Q WW QW, wwf' , A 'ww -Y 3 L E. W f v A W' ww ,M , Q 452 .way 2. aff 4 'F' MQ, A 8, Q -Z. 'E PMFW Wwd pl' 2 ., , W 55' vi 'xi 'Akin QW A 97 . I . I I J 'W ' J . 9 fa-ff' . I I eu i Ml' I M M Q X X-Qf' iA51M-af 'wf Q w 'M ' wgaijzx. Qs' wif' ,mx egg. - Y -. V, , 1, M,--.L ,MQW 00' 43 M W -KW my W 'aj-gg, , -'1:. QM gg gi aeiffmpaw we w it -.dr .--, , .. --pw 'f , W .Q-aft? W .. Vg' ik SW QU' 43? .fa if is mv 1 'im gif-gf' ig 'f l X Vrij Q4 xv ik 2 ' ' K I E. , -. j XAZM g ' in P. A, -.1-5 ng' .ti .S.L. di- 1 ng is fm , ,Y.Y -X - V,,, ix l lm. , 1 ,E 2 'ww as vi -Af, ,h .' ' Cm. .ai ,ll , E' nge! i xx 1 W fi Q W V ,1 gg R , 5M 2,3 Mxf 2 L . A A - H 4 'W 1 'fb' if A if wi V-.4-Q 'K' JSE: W 'mwah . wkblggi X i XV ix -1 qw Km , 77? we R JMX ' i 25 1 mi - kr Q Q., F qw. , fgq-.U riff if 45- . W V.-fuww 'R'- ' X:-1 L i'h?i1'T 5? '4 if ,4..ai2 ll. 'L --. .V ,E ,QF T? H1 E' ff J md- Ni HP I Am y W 5, .i a .Q .Q F p ff , , Www... Y: ' M 'Q Eg: .Q.,-we fi I 'UPI X ww' A ns' , .1.. wi Wag? 3 gg, EM - ee Kimber I m W Wgkillwzqg i r w 'D AQ ' Ss, . . nr ' X ,w W WN Q w '35 M ,1 gf 2 3 -SY! Rf QM? wg ' If A .fig A, VA ,E A . 'Q , el' V. ev, 'Q' 'E 'Q f Wx ,,W,WY,.K H ,, LZYMQQQU-' X, V u- -mmf 3 N. .Q , . 1 , ,A . 'W f an ,mm 'tau , V: UV li x hler-Shield , M an ax' if 4 +1 wr X mllx ...H w M' ,MQW Hn ,W w ,pw p if ,L 2 Q , f My ,, E N 5 w,X wg ,M ? ,WZ ? ' 3 AM !-W , pf- , w . wif if -TW X 'MMM .gc 5' QQ. , Y z,-' my ei 3 .ff-M xref if .-.557 V51 'U . ' -4 , 6 K QA M ',.f,K w- H5 N M Y uv igfif ' EF fi 5 ff A! in A ' W ' 4 jijxfg , Q, 'L :I 'Wy me W M 439 E ww 3 K as nf K !'3:' .-S. E img S Vs.-, ijt' XMWMS W w ,Af ,ff M , if 5 W in B ? my L,, ,ae ,.,1, W1-MM f:...,X, if W .. ' fs. nf. ,xx I, :QMZRW N ' if ff 'WWQ' -f WW 'Wg -, ,Z A s ww-,-., 2 hx A-i .u M.. i:w3w'5 ,ug 4.- '-1. af' .R L , Mc, ink? :W fi' ggi? Q 1 22 'Mf my , M pl,. iv f,pQ'l,f,'f' 2 M 1 . Hmfff if ' j' ...fl-N. f Nw sf 5'- MM - MKA A P 1 L. 'w M 'M 'ld h, -ww, M ii f'-K' 1. W ,, 3' Z - ww- V' 'T ,Mm . -v ,r F A aff. ,N 9 ww, ,wT W s , I, .M . fv3,. 'Fifa 5 ef 2 Z I, Wk 2 3 1 1- 1 - x , M ug, L 3 'fir ,iw ,, , ' un.- , va Q 'A w, A AQ, ,Q ,,.:2 'ff W ix W 1 q llnsv' Qu, .. ,QR Pi' hw 4 -4 Q if-M E TW di' gr. -1, ...-Q? 'MW' 'i ,fl W A , ,s, 3 Y aL Q ii A ff' S. M' gm w . Emu Shelley My , -. 1. xx Av , 1 A M up Q' ,W ' if ya fi f-ff. M. we A. - . xl '-1 ink Wxzcl :ww 'I Fare wells are only beginnings. Angela Jean Wilson Tina Irene Wilson Scott Albert Wood Seniors Not Pictured: . S l David Eugene Fox Kimberly S. Gooch Robert James Howells Thomas Maxwell Lievois Dennis R. Taylor Jr. Shelly Ann Wood Fay Nieves Wright Tenth Sixth FRED AHRENS Football 1 Baseball 1,2 Ski Club 1,2 DAWN ALBRECHT Basketball 1,2 Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 3,4 Muslcal 1 Skill Center 3,4 CO-OP 4 Washington Club 4 DON AMMAN Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3 Industrial Arts Fair 2 Washington Club 4 MALAIN ANSPACH Musical 1,2,3 Choir 1,2,3 CO-OP 4 Washington Club 4 JIM BACHUSZ Skl Club 1,2,3,4 Musical 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2 Wrestling 1,2 Solo 81 Ensemble 4 MARY BALDWIN SHELLY BARNETT French Club 2,3,4 Chess Club 3 Class Officer 4 Washington Club 4 Cross Country 3,4 Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Softball 3,4 Homecoming Queen 4 PHIL BASSETT Band 1,2,3,4 BRIAN BEARD Industrial Arts Fair 1,2,3 Basketball 1 CO-OP 4 PAM BELL Skill Center 3,4 French Club 2,3 Track 1,2,3,4 Washington Club 4 Basketball 1 National Honor Society 4 DEBRA BOYLE TRUDY BRIGHAM Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Senior Directory Washington Club 4 CO-OP 3 PENNIE BROECKER Track 1 Softball 2,3 Student Councll 4 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Washington Club 4 Industrial Arts Fair 2 Senior Play 4 GAYLE BUSH Yearbook 3 ski Club 1,2,3,4 Colorguard 2,3 Senior Play 4 BETTY BUTORA Cheerleading 1,3 Senior Play 4 TONY CARMONA Football 1 Choir 2,3,4 Musical 2,3,4 BARB CHANDLER Washington Club 4 CO-OP 3,4 National Honor Society 4 DAWN CHEZIK lf1dUSl'l'ICl Al'tS Falr 2 CO-OP 3,4 TIM CHMIEL Yearbook 3 Baseball 1,2,4 Spanish Club 1,2 Chess Club 1,2,3,4 Basketball 3 KELLIE CLANCY Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 Washington Club 4 CO-OP 3,4 Senior Play 4 GINGER COMBS Softball 2 YeGI'bOOk 4 Senior Play 4 MARCY CONDIT Bel Contos 2,3 Choir 1,2,3 Musical 1,2,3 Solo 81 Ensemble 2,3 Yearbook 2 French Club 2,3,4 Skl Club 4 CINDY COOLMAN Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Journalism 3 Choir 2,3 Musical 2,3 Washington Club 4 JOHN COOPER Wrestling 1,2,3 SUE COSTIN CHRIS CRONER JOHN CUTTS Band 1,2,3,4 Skill Center 4 Industrial Arts Fair 2,3 STEPHEN CUTTS National Honor SOCISIY 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Solo 8: Ensemble 1,2,3,4 Chess Club 4 JOE DESANTIS Football 2,4 Track 2,3 Tennis 1 Basketball 1,2 Industrial Arts Fair 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 4 CRAIG DESCHNER Band 1,2,3,4 Industrial Arts Fair 1,4 Journalism 4 Washington Club 4 Tennis 4 CHRISTEL DOTY Yearbook 3,4 KLEBER DUSENBURY Baseball 1,2,3,4 Washington Club 4 Skl Club 3,4 French Club 3 Industrial Arts Falr 3 PAUL EASTON Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Musical 1,2,3,4 Jazz Band 2,3 CO-OP 3,4 CRAIG EDGIN MICHELLE EISTER Cheerleading 2,3,4 Washington Club 4 Tennis 4 STEVE ESSARY Skill Center 3,4 Wrestllng 1,2 Skl Club 1 TIM EVANS TRACEY FLOYD Class Officer 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3,4 French Club 1 Ski Club 3,4 Washington Club 4 Senior Play 4 National Honor Society 3 4 SHEILA FORSTER Class Offlcer 1,2 Cheerleading 2 Queen's Court 1 Industrial Arts Fair 3 Track 2 DAVE FOX Football 2,3 Wrestling 2,3 Track 2 KELLY FRANTOM Softball 1 Jazz Band 1 French Club 1,2 Choir 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Bel Contos 2,3,4 CO-OP 3 Musical 1,2,3,4 Washington Club 4 Solo 81 Ensemble 2,3,4 National Honor Society 4 DIANE GETTER CO-OP 3,4 SUE GILLETT Choir 1,2,3 Musical 1,2,3 Softball 1,2 CO-OP 4 MARY GLOMSON Basketball 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Track 1 French Club 1,2,3 Washington Club 4 National Honor Society 2,3 4 CO-OP 4 Yearbook 4 Solo 81 Ensemble 1 KIM GOOCH Choir 1,2,3 Musical 1,2,3 CO-OP 4 JANE GREEN Yearbook 4 BEV GROSE Softball 1 Cheerleading 2 CAROLYN GROSE Volleyball 3 Softball 1,2 SUE GROSS Band 1,2,3 Track 3 ROBIN GROVE Choir 1,2,3,4 Musical 1,2,3,4 Bel Contos 1,2,3,4 BILLIE GUINN Skill Center 3,4 BOB HALABICKY Football 1 Hockey 2 JEFF HARRISON Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,3,4 Baseball 4 Washington Club 4 Skill Center 3 LIISA HART Softball 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 4 MIKE HATCHEW Choir 1,2 Journalism 3,4 Washington Club 4 KURT HENSE GEORGE HERMAN Football 1,2 Ski Club 1,2 CO-OP 3 Skill Center 4 KIM HERMAN Band 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3 Track 2,3,4 Industrial Arts Fair 2,3,4 Solo 81 Ensemble 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Ski Club 4 Washington Club 4 Senior Play 4 LYLE HEWITT Band 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Washington Club 4 DOUG HILL Senior Play 4 Washington Club 4 SCOTT HILL Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 DANETTE HIPPS Queen's Court 2 98 DIANE HIXENBAUGH Yearbook 4 Industrial Arts Fair 3 MARTY HOLMES French Club 1,2,3,4 Skl Club 1,2,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chess Club 3,4 Industrial Arts Fair 2 Senior Play 4 Washington Club 4 ROB HOWELLS Track 1,2,4 Wrestling 2,3 JOHN ILKKA Band 1 Football 2 Skl Club 1,2,3,4 Industrial Arts Fair 1,2,3 JIM IRELAND SUE ISHAM Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2 Musical 1,2 SCOTT JOHNSON Industrial Arts Falr 2,3 CO-OP 4 Washington Club 4 ROY JOINER CAROLA JUCHLER Tennis 3,4 Softball 2 Class Officer 4 CO-OP 4 Journalism 3 Muslcal 1 TAMARA JUCHLER-SHIELDS Volleyball 1 STEVE KAFFENBERGER Football 2 Track 2,3,4 Washington Club 4 Skill Center 4 Industrial Arts Falr 4 ROB KEELY Baseball 2 CO-OP 4 SHARON KEPSEL CO-OP 4 CHRIS KINDSVATER Cheerleading 1,2,3 Washington Club 4 CO-OP 3,4 National Honor Society 4 STEVE KING JANICE KOWALCIK JEFF LAMB Washington Club 4 Class Officer 3 Cross Country 2 Track 2 Industrial Arts Fair 1,2,3 Senior Play 4 BILL LANGDON Golf 1,2 Industrial Arts Fair 1,2,3 CO-OP 4 Washington Club 4 BRANDON LAWNICZAK Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2 Ski Club 4 Class Officer 1,2,4 National Honor Society 4 LORI LENTZ CO-OP 4 Washington Club 4 Senior Play 4 THERESA LEWTON Skill Center 3,4 CO-OP 4 Track 2,3 Cross Country 3 Band 1,2,3 TOM LIEVOIS TOM LINDLEY Basketball 2,3,4 Golf 1,2,3,4 French Club 1,2,3,4 ANN MC GUIRE National Honor Society 2,3,4 Forensics 3 KATHY MACIAG Softball 1,2 Class Officer 3,4 CO-OP 3,4 Washington Club 4 KEVIN MAIN Industrial Arts Fair 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Washington Club 4 ANNE MATTISON Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 2 Musical 2 Solo Ensemble 1 LISA MAYO CO-OP 4 DAWN MILKE Volleyball 1 Ski Club 1 CONRAD MONTGOMERY Band 1 Industrial Arts Fair 2,3 MIDORI MORIKUNI Japan 1,2,3 Tennis 2,3 Orchestra 1 Class Officer 2 Ski Club 4 Washington Club 4 DALE NICHOLS Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Musical 1,2,3,4 Washington Club 4 ANGIE NICK Cheerleading 1,2,3 Choir 1 Musical 1 CO-OP 3 Yearbook 4 Journalism 4 Washington Club 4 RENEE O'BERRY CO-OP 4 Yearbook 4 Industrial Arts Fair 3 National Honor Society 4 RIKA OGURA Japan 1.2.3 Washington Club 4 Ski Club 4 SALLY OWEN Volleyball 2,3 Choir 1 Student Council 4 Washington Club 4 Musical 1 Senior Play 4 TERRY PAIGE Skill Center 3,4 Washington Club 4 LEE PETERS Golf 1,2,3,4 Track 4 Industrial Arts Fair 1,2,3,4 JOHN PHILLIPS Football 1,2,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 TOM PIETRUSZKA Tennis 1,2,3,4 Football 1 Track 2 Band 1,2,3,4 Chess Club 3 MARIE POBOCIK Industrial Arts Fair 2,3 Washington Club 4 GREG RANNEY Skill Center 3,4 Industrial Arts Fair 1 Washington Club 4 BECKY REES Cheerleading 1 Choir 1,2,3 Musical 1,2,3 Industrial Arts Fair 2,3 Softball 3,4 Queen's Court 3,4 National Honor Society 4 GREG RICHMOND Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,4 Washington Club 4 Industrial Arts Fair 3,4 JIM ROSE Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,4 Washington Club 4 Senior Play 4 KELLY ROTH Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2 Bel Contos 2,3,4 Journalism 2 Musical 1,2,4 Solo 81 Ensemble National Honor Society 4 MIKE ROUNTREE Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 Industrial Arts Fair 2,3,4 Journalism 4 RUSTY ROWLEY Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 2 Washington Club 4 KENDRICK ROYER Class President 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Football 1 Tennis 1 Basketball 1,2 Cross Country 2,3,4 Track 3,4 Washington Club 4 KEVIN RUNNELLS Hockey 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3 Industrial Arts Fair 1,2,3,4 TAMMY SANDERS Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Softball 3,4 Student Council 1 Washington Club 4 French Club 2,3,4 Newspaper 1 JENNIFER SCHRADER Basketball '1,2,3,4 Volleyball 2,3,4 Softball 1,2,3,4 Cheerleading 1 Skill Center 3,4 CHERYL SHAGENA Kettering H.S. 1 Drama Club 1 French Club 3 Ski Club 3 National Honor Society 3 Musical 2,3 Choir 2,3 LISA SHIELDS Band 1,2,3,4 French Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2,3,4 Ski Club 2 Industrial Arts Fair 3 BRIAN SIBILSKY Football 1,2,3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Class Oftlcer 3 RANDY SIMMONDS Basketball 1,2 Football 1 Industrial Arts Fair 3 Tennis 1 BRIAN SLAVIN Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 Yearbook 4 Washington Club 4 National Honor Society 4 WENDY SMETHWICK Choir 1,2 Colorguard 1,2 Musical 1,2 CINDY SMITH Industrial Arts Fair 1,2 CO-OP 3,4 ROGER SMITH Tennis 2,3,4 Industrial Arts Fair 2,3,4 Washington Club 4 Chess Club 4 STORMY SMITH Choir 1,3 Musical 1,3 Washington Club 4 AUDREY SPRATT Softball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Washington Club 4 Industrial Arts Fair 1 TERESA STAUDACHER Basketball 1,2,3 Track 2 Softball 1 Band 1,2,3,4 CO-OP 3,4 BARRY STIFF Hockey 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Washington Club 4 BRIAN STORY Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 German Club 2 Senior Play 4 JEFF SWANSON Chess Club 3,4 National HODOT Society 2,3,4 Grand Blanc H.S. 1 Band 1 Industrial Arts Fair 2 CRAIG TAYLOR Track 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 4 Washington Club 4 DENNIS TAYLOR Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,4 JOHN THOMAS Skill Center 3,4 KELLY TOKARSKI Basketball 1 Musical 4 SHELLEY TRELOAR Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 French Club 1,2,3 Washington Club 4 Queen's Court 4 CO-OP 3,4 PATTY VANDERPOOL Track 2,3 Basketball 1 Journalism 2 Skill Center 3,4 HAROLD VIERS Football 1,2 Baseball 1,2,4 Washington Club 4 Skill Center 4 WOLFGANG WAHL Ski Club 3,4 JOHN WALKER F0OtbaIl 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Student Council 1,2,3,4 Industrial Arts Falr 1,3,4 Washington Club 7 4 CHRIS WEINERT CINDY WESENBERG Basketball 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Washington Club 4 TODD WILLIAMSON French Club 2,3,4 CO-OP 3,4 Musical 4 Senior Play 4 Forensics 3 Pontiac Catholic 1 Washington Club 4 ANGIE WILSON Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3 Musical 1,2 TINA WILSON Cheerleading 2 Yearbook 3 Colorguard 1,2,3 SCOTT WOOD Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 3 Washington Club 4 SHELLY WOOD NGll0hOl HODOT Society 2,3 4 French Club 3,4 Colorguard 1 DAR Good Citizen 4 Senior Play 4 FAY WRIGHT National Honor Society 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3 Solo 8: Ensemble 2,3,4 Musical 1,2,3 Bel Contos 2,3,4 Forensics 3 Journalism 2 Chess Club 3,4 H - -FLASH- V SPORTS 'Q When a yearbook statf trles to cover sports at a school as competitive as Goodrich, the pages can only scratch the surface of all the preparation behind them. The laps around the gym or ln the halls, the anxious waltlng to see who made the team, the encouragement from coaches and team members-these things make being ln sports some of the most vivid memories in high school, and also provide some of the most important learnlng. CNOTSI TSGIT1 DiCfUl'eS Gfe located In the COITIITTUDI- ty SeCfiOl'1, SfCl'fiI'1Q on DGQS 150.2 Varsity Footballers Give l'Wnning Season to Retiring Coach wvhl0v VARSITY FOOTBALL GHS OPP 19 Holy Rosary 0 30 Brandon 14 0 Linden 27 14 Hamady 6 15 Bentley 14 6 Lake Fenton 32 28 Montrose 7 0 Bendle 21 A high amount of enthusiasm was shown by the members of this year's football team. Led by team captains Don Amman, Mike Rountree, Brian Sibilsky and Scott Wood, they finished with a 5-4 record, a fltting way for Jerry Hughes to end his coaching career after 28 years. The high point of the season was the Homecoming game. The Martains were down 14-8, then with a 10 yard touchdown pass to Scott Wood they tied the score. A successful extra point put the Martains on top 15-14. Bentley did not score again. Brian Sibilsky and Scott Wood were chosen the most valuable players of the year. Most improved went to Brad Foy for the second straight year. Young .L M Team Has Rebuilcfng Season 1 maui, lf M, I 12 With one tree arm Tab Phillips attempts to pass the ball 22 ll? his lGSf Qdme GS G coach, MIZ Hughes looks on fOl G Win. 31 Scott Wood ls all alone as he received the punt. JUIWOR VARSITY 41 Coach Sellers works the team hard during practice. 51 The .L M team tlre off the line in preparation tor the big game. 62 Mike Rountree and Scott Wood lead the team in the pre- game warm-ups. FOOTBALL GHS OPP 6 Holy Rosary 28 24 Brandon 20 12 Linden 26 13 Hamady 0 0 Bentley 14 6 Montrose 6 13 Lake Fenton 27 14 Bendle 36 Golf Teams Achieve Perfect Sfancfngs in League Play,' Peters Breaks School Records VARSITY GHS OPPONENT 210 Brandon 196 196 Atherton 220 207 Montrose 281 204 Lake Fenton 21 1 198 Hamady 284 218 Atherton 243 223 Linden 251 219 Lake Fenton 253 210 Linden 245 179 Montrose 196 204 Hamady 250 Coached by Ray Baumbach, the Golf Team flnlshed the year with a 10-0 record in the league. They went on to take first place in the league championship which upheld the tradition of a wlnnlng team. Unfortunately, when they went to regionals, they placed 7th and so did not go to state, even though their scores at regionals were better than those of last year's team. Team captain Lee Peters' and Co-captain Tim Baldwln's play were a big factor in sustaining a team average of 42.2. Lee Peters finished the year with an average of 37.2. He also broke the school record twice with 4 and 6 under par rounds. f K X 'tj Richard Mattson watches as Bill Gratsch attempts lo sink a long and needed put. 22 Tim Baldwin shows the kind ot concentration needed to be the team 's second lowest scorer. 31 lt may look like Tom Gora is eating his ball but actually it's his new way of cleaning it. 41 Lee Peters' record breaking year enables him to smile be nignly at all opponents. 52 Smack! Greg Johnson hits another beautiful ball towards his designated target. 61 Bill Gratsch and Tom Gora show their teamwork as they re trieve one ot Tom 's little mistakes. The Junior Varsity team also went undefeated in league this year. With an 8-0 record, they honored the school by taking 4th place in the Genesee County Invitational which consisted mainly of Class A schools. GHS 355 46 228 402 224 43 49 145 29 1 JUNIOR VARSITY Brandon Atherton Montrose Lake Fenton Hamady Atherton Linden Linden Montrose OPPONENT 338 51 31 1 419 284 56 57 185 31 1 wi ,,,, , Long cfstonce runners, work at overcoming inexperience naw 1 -A 1- -4 I' 1.14 Wwf w -, wan, ,fy QW sw Y. ,M ,M W, . Wm' 'Wu Wfruwahj, ' fr , W ,, Wu f H, WVFWAQ 'ufsywwm n,rr rf T w sy, 7 'ws ' ammm I we ,, W .Wk uf W ,W an W4 , A 7 , W' 15, W 'Y 'fm ' ' H -, w ,, W ,B , ,W nm. W1,f.,'f'r M , M , 4, ,V t , fuwtyq 1413 ,W , , , gy M New K' L, I Aly, , In 5 . wg, wg -1. fum ' v we A , my BO YS GHS OPP 26-33 28-29 19-40 20-40 2 1-40 28-29 '19-44 35-25 9th 12th 10th 4th 4 . vi U N, T www rm ,Wg-2e1?lNV , VL Wm Q L rv ' 1 w lr A in W, ,W ,4 CROSS GIRLS COUNTRY GHS OPP Brandon 32-23 Lake Fenton - Oxford 28-40 Montrose - Mt. Morris 27-29 Hamady - Linden 19-37 Bendle - Linden ln vitational 6th Genesee County Invitational 9th Regional 8th League 2nd f. 1 Determination 1001: Dedication, 1101! Cross Country runners run through the worst weather Mother Nature can dish out. This year the team was exceptionally large and determined, but also exceptionally young. They ran mile after mile through aches and pains to make up for their lnexperience. The boys finished with a 1-4 record to take a fourth place finish in the league. The glrls had a strong team as was evidenced by their 2nd place flnlsh. The brother-sister team of Dawn and Jeff Albrecht ran ln the State finals where Dawn, a senior, placed 40th and iunior Jeff finished 49th. Dawn also established a new record in the five kilometer run. Freshman hoopers win tournament trophy 5 1. Running CGD feel like G lOl't6ly, DSVSI ending task as John MacDonald found out. Coach Kelly continues to tell them it's worth it. Jeff Albrecht sho ws his apparently effortless style. Jeff and Dawn Albrecht both recieved state honors this year because of their dedication to being the best. Ste ve Bowers uses his favorite po wer mo ve. Lee Garza goes in for an uncontested lay-up. Powering over a worthy opponent Dave Barnett attempts a back breaking shot. Richard Mattson gives a look of determination as he grabs a rebound. . i ,,M,r,w,NsW-X - ...Xi i 34:5 s-.f 'P Under the experienced direction of new Freshman Basketball coach Robert McNally, the freshman basketball program was a success. All season long the players worked hard at learning the fundamentals and team play which are so important to a winning season. Finishing with a record of 10 wins and 7 losses, they took first place in the league and a trophy at the Lakeville Tournament in late February. This is the first time that any Freshman Basketball team af G.H.S. has won a trophy. The team was not only a success based on wlns and losses but they also had fun. Having fun is one of the most important aspects in basketball. GHS 55 75 50 5 1 15 84 77 52 60 56 59 5 1 56 42 68 47 72 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OPP Davison 57 Bendle 32 Bentley 3 1 Davison 57 Lake ville 60 Holy Rosary 28 Lake ville 32 Hamady 48 Bendle 44 Davison 70 Holly 64 Lapeer East 73 Hamady 61 Ainsworth 50 Lake ville 26 Durand 41 Bentley 52 Talent and spirit make up Girls Varsity team! ' 'rs,mWfWW' ' M. G.H.S. OPP. 32 34 33 47 42 38 34 35 30 39 27 52 49 50 45 40 43 32 56 48 Varsity Basketball G.l-LS. OPP. Lapeer West 43 44 Montrose 27 24 Brandon 5 1 19 Linden 35 33 Atherton 47 40 Oxford 23 46 Hamady 5 1 53 Bendle 25 18 Lake Fenton 35 47 Bentley 39 31 The 1981 Girls Varsity Basketball record shows that the season was split into two parts. Despite an excellent pre-season showing, the team could not put it all together in the first nine games, including slx ln a row. Adding to the frustration was the tact that tour out of those eight losses were by two points or less. But the Lady Martians' postlve Oiiifudes did not wdver. With Cl 10-11 overall record, the team did not reach one ot their QOCIIS-finishing OVSI' 500. However ihe LGdY Martians 8-6 feCOl'd in the league WGS good f0T G 4th DIGCS iie. 11 The Varsity Basketball Team enjoys cheering for the Goodrich pep assembly. 22 Cindy Wesenberg's jump is successful for hekning Goodrich win. 31 Cindy Coolman manages to get away from her opponent to shoot two. ll Girls basketball dd terriric job! Beth Bennett, Karin Nylanden and Cindy Golladay pile upon Kelly Main in the locker room. Mrs. Barclay smiles with pride while watching her girls perform. Cindy Golladay concentrates at basketball practice while blowing a bubble. The Goodrich Team looks puzzled but they managed to get themselves out of that mess. Although this years J.V. Basketball team didn't have the reatest record their spirit and attitude was very npressive. Even at the season's end most had the eeling of we've only just started. Sometimes the games were very close, by two or tree points, but they still couldn't pull ott winning them. taybe next year the unity can exist from the beginning nd the record will be greatly improved. G.H.S. OPP J. V. Basketball 18 38 23 36 14 26 22 33 14 32 30 Montrose 8 Brandon 20 Linden 24 Lapeer West 46 Oxford 32 Hamady 37 Bendle 39 Lake Fenton 49 Bentley 28 Atherton GJ-LS. 36 31 20 18 37 41 15 22 OPP. 33 25 22 57 46 25 46 39 JV B-Ballers dribble to fourth winning year under Coach Duso 's eye JV BASKETBALL GHS OPP 63 Lapeer West 59 64 Oxford 54 67 Bentley 53 56 Linden 5 1 56 Brandon 45 5 1 Atherton 37 75 Montrose 47 53 Hamady 50 48 Brandon 40 68 Lake Fenton 39 60 Bendle 45 5 1 Lapeer East 56 , X if s NP -Q The Sophomore Junior Varsity players continued a tradition that it began in the seventh grade, winning. This year's JV added more history to that by tabulating a record 19 wins. The young Martian squad became more than just a warm-up to the varsity contest. Goodrich basketball fans could witness a group of young men displaying their basketball talents with a great deal of pride and confidence. The JV season began with the disposal of eleven straight victims before the fall to a powerful Lapeer East team. The Martians completed the remainder of their campaign by defeating all eight of their opponents, which gave them a league record of 14-0. QV g ,,,. 5. ' ' Varsity Hockey players are talented but they have a rou h season Hockey is usually regarded as a sport which ls very rough and physically demanding. The players must be able to give their all for 45 minutes of fast moving action. A hockey player must be strong and aggressive, as well as graceful, in order to be successful. This years hockey team was not blessed with a winning season although they did have some outstanding players. Kevin Runnells was chosen as the most valuable player for his brilliant performance in front of the net. Mark Beckman, Berry Stiff, Tom Gora, and Brian Bonet also had an outstanding season. HOCKEY GHS OPP GAME 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-0- Hdmddy 5-2-3- 8-2-4- Lake Fenton 9-7-7- 3-4-3-7 Bentley 4-3-3-3 4-4-4-7- Linden 7-7-3- 1. Concentration is one ot Bryce Phillips major assets when the pressure is on. 2. Jett Barnett is in the clear for two. 3. Up for the easy lay-up is Jett Simmonds. 4. Dave Jameson sets up for one of his smooth jump-shots. 5. Scrambling behind the Devils net is Jett Scrimger. 6. Rick Gordon makes a tast break down the ice. 7. Kevin Runnells and Tom Gora show their enthusiasm the day ot the big big game. 111 Q. SW ,Z L 4.-411.4 f' fx M' f X XY x - ll w e-f A X V if 1 -..U F' gi. If . . , ' , ' in 5 4 . J - A . 1 X K ae I it This year's Varsity Basketball program took on two new leaders. John Joslin, head coach, and Gary Barnes, assistant coach. Last year both of these coaches were at the Junior Varsity level and led that team to a first place finish in league play. Coming into the season both coaches faced a challenge. In past years the Varsity Basketball teams here at Goodrich had finished with very successful seasons, this put the pressure on the two new coaches. By the time the season had drawn to a close the team had taken a third place flnlsh in the league and had beaten some very respectable teams. .. xs- QS 'W gf . Leading the Martians in this fine season was Tabb Phllllps. He led in both point production and rebound production and was also among the leaders ln steals. For his abilities he WGS elected M.V.P., received first team All-League recognition, and was further honored by being recognized as fourth team All-State. Also honored this season were Gerald McCarty, second team All-League, and Brain Slavln, Honorable Mention All-League. Next year the Martians are expected to be a very powerful team, led by guards Gerald McCarty and Mike Harrison, and by center Rob Tate. Two DSW COC7Ct'l9S l9C7C7' VC7fSffy to G H179 SSGSOI7 R,...f .Qi Tabb Phillips manages to get off a shot before a giant hand swats in an attempt to block it. Don Amman takes a picture perfect shot! Watching and hoping is almost all Coach Joslin can do when the ball is in play. The opening tm-oft against an undefeated Lapeer East team starts the excitement as the Martians give them their lirst defeat. Free throws are a vital part to winning a game. 4th team All-State honors were received by Tabb Phillips. Here he watches intensely as one ot his passes leads to a Martian basket. - VARSITY BASKETBALL I GHS oPP 61 Lapeer West 49 65 Oxford 47 54 Bentley 31 40 Linden 48 I 64 Brandon 52 77 Atherton 57 74 Montrose 58 57 Hamady 76 74 Brandon 68 62 Lake Fenton 70 72 Bendle 47 I 6 1 Lapeer East 57 50 Bentley 42 48 Linden 49 I 52 Atherton 48 75 Montrose 61 59 Hamadv 75 I 43 Cllo 52 76 Lake Fenton 57 I 93 Bendle 71 sc Hamady roismco 71 l l 1 i , -Y V Varsity Volleyball improve performances! Nwx G.H.S. Varsity Volleyball OPP. 8, 16, 15 Hamady 15, 14,8 15, 15 Bendle 1 1,6 15,15 Lake Fenton 2,2 15, 3,3 Bendle 6, 15, 15 15, 15, 13 Bently 7,2, 15 18, 15 Atherton 16, 10 15, 15 Montrose 6, 9 15, 15 Hamady 14,3 9, 16,8 Linden 15, 14, 15 15,15 Lake Fenton 7,3 14, 15, 12 Bentley 16,4, 15 1, 14 Linden 15, 16 H4 1 Alter a struggling winning Bonita and Rhonda join their team. 2 Lisa 's accurate serve always hems the team wln their game. 3 After a brisk game the Girls Volleyball Team soclallzes with the other team. 4 The Girls Varsity Volleyball team congratulates themselves on the great work they do. The Girls VCISITY Volleyball season SfCf1'eCl out klhd of slow. As the Yedl' progressed GH the Qil'lS lITlDfOVed. This impI'0Vefhehf became hOfiCeGblY VlSible durlng the flhdl games which were the best of the SeGSOh. Never having coached the girls feOfT'l befOl'e, Brenda HehdI'iX ehjOYed this new eXDeI'iehCe. Uhdel' hef dil'eCfiOh the gals Q01 GISODQ well Ghd played CS C fedm. fi milf ff, ,, fir 4 ' wwswfw ,,,E,f , ,,, 3 1 The other girls look and hope the serve is good 2 The Volleyball team, no matter how hard they try, cannot seem to get the ball over the net. 3 Everyone in the audience is silent and hopes the ball will make it over the nel. 4 A bit of anxiety shows on the faces of girls as they wait for the ball. The J.V. Volleyball Team finished their 1982 SeClSOh with a 6-8 record. Carissa Wight was selected as the Most Valuable player and Debbie Morlimore was selected as the Most Improved. Coach Mr. Wilmot felt that the whole team improved tremendously in both individual skills Clhd GS CI team in team Skills. Mr. Wilmot said The players listened, learned, and enjoyed the game. - ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ri.. H fs , Decfcation is the name of the game' G.S.H. 3, 15, 16 14,8 15, 9, 15 15, 1 1, 15 15, 10 15, 7, 16 8, 15, 12 15, 14, 15 .L V Volleyball Linden Antherton Montrose Bentle y New Lothrop Lake Fenton Hamady Bendle OPP. 15, 8, 18 16, 15 13, 15, 12 7, 15, 3 5, 15 3, 15, 14 15, 8, 15 6, 16, 1 1 TGGITI pI'OCfUC95 two Aff-LGGQUSIZS dUI'll'IQ hC7fO' flm9S L. X is --ss . , L, 1981 Varsity Baseball OPP Oxford 6 New Luthrop 5 Flint Academy 1 Byron 6 Lapeer East 13 Hamady 9,2 Bentley 7,2 Brandon 5,2 Flint Northern 6 Montrose 5,3 Lapeer West 18 Lake Fenton 1 1,5 Bendle 5,8 Linden 12,2 Atherton 8,5 Armada 1 Copac 9 2 The 1981 1982 years for the varsity baseball team were trying experiences Neither team accumulated over six wins for the season Last year the most I valuable player was Bill Goodwin who along with Kleber Dusenbury was selected for honorable mention in league This year sohpomore Dave Jameson was selected for 1st team All League achieving a new school record as the youngest Goodrich player ever to be chosen Gerald McCarty also received recognition for this year as he was selected to 2nd team All League Last year s coach John Doerr and this year s coach, Robert McNally gave the same explanation for the team s poor records The team had an abundance of individual talent however they could I not play well together Also the team had a A .su problem maintaining the consistency needed to be a winning team. A large number of young players on the team this year will be returning, and a large number of talented players are coming up from the junior varsity. Things look brighter ahead! 1. Junior Paul Turner was voted most improved player tor the 1982 team. 2. Sophomore Dave Jameson was the team switch hitter and had the best batting average, besides being best catcher in the league. 3. Third baseman Barry Stitf demonstrates his lielding ability as he snags a well hit ground ball 4. Coach Robert McNally gives one ot many signs instructing the batter on what to do. 5. Team captain Kleber Dusenbury throws another strike which is one of many. 6. Jim Rose and Kleber Dusenbury are front and center when a photographer is present. 7. All- Leaguer Gerald McCarty makes the play at first base as though he has been doing it all his lite. 1982 Varsity Baseball GHS OPP. 8 New Lothrop 3 Grand Blanc 6, 13 Lake ville 6,4 Hamady 0,0 Bently 0,8 Montrose 2,3 Lake Fenton 1 Brandon 0 South western 4,6 Bendle 4,12 Atherton 0,0 Linden 13 18 4, 10 5,7 3, 10 9, 11 10,9 10 12 7, 14 2,4 5, 10 Varsity girls finish with 19-8 record will .M . . A . V. W 2 - xg . xo .-- sh .,L,...f,. . -4 ' - - 1 K . K- 4 .K K . . L. -. . .X K ss- .ss.. K. New.. . som -'kai x., wl-1'3 7 VARSITY SOFTBALL 1981 Team 1982 GHS OPP. GHS OPP 2 7 Oxford - - Atherton 13 9 6 New Lothrop 6 9 Atherton 6 I 27 2 Byron - - Armada - 3 16 Lapeer East - - Hamady - 10 8 Hamady 10 0 Bendle - 18 5 Hamady 10 0 Elkton-Pleaon - 16 6 Benlle y 13 .9 Bayporr 17 4 Bentley 13 0 Grand Blanc 1 1 1 5 Montrose 14 10 Lake vllle 1 7 18 Montrose 6 7 Lake ville 3 9 10 Lapeer West - - Alns worth 5 3 17 Lake Fenton 7 5 A therton 1 1 3 Lake Fenton 3 10 Alns worth 3 1 1 9 Linden 4 1 Brandon 7 14 3 Linden 23 0 Brandon 20 4 9 Brandon 12 13 Ne w Haven 2 7 6 Brandon 3 7 Dryden 5 13 2 Bendle 1 1 3 Atherton 7 7 4 Bendle 25 5 16- 9 3 l i l - at-we -. - X A 4 Last year's Varsity Softball team ended the season with a 16-9 record. The most valuable player was Janell Koehn and the Most Improved player was awarded to Jennifer Schrader. The 1982 team had Liisa Hart as Most Valuable and Julie Koehn, Rika Ogura and Midori Morikuni as Most Improved Players. All league recognition goes to Liisa Hari, Jennifer Schrader and Shelly Barnett, 1st team. Cindy Golladay, 2nd team. Jeanie Mortimore and Audry Spratt, Honorable Mention. 1. Tamm y Sanders hits the 'perfect pitch . 2. Liisa Hart tags the bag in time to catch the runner. 3. Audry Spratt is called safe after stealing home. 4. Rika Ogura scores another run. Junior Varsity team goes undefeated in League ,.f,f W ,5,, . jeu., 5. 'lr Last year's Junior Varsity Softball team had a record of 11 wins and 8 losses. The most valuable player, selected by the team members, was Kim Sanford. The most improved player, picked by Coach Ric Adams, was Tracy Cunningham. This year's team had an excellent league record of 10 wins and no losses. The team participated in the Lakeville Tournament and placed second, defeating Carmen, Kearsley, Davison and Ainsworth. Most Valuable Player for 1982 was Heidi Geror and Most Improved was Kelly Main. 1. The 2nd place trophy won at the Lakeville Tournament. 2. These 1981 players take a time-out lor pictures. 3. Before going to a game, everyone is always happy! Junior Varsity Softball 1981 TEAM 1982 GHS OPP GHS OPP 32 27 Oxford - - 50 13 Byron - - 5 15 Lapeer East - - 23 2 Bentley 27 1 2 7 Fenton - - 6 13 Fenton - - 13 12 Montrose 12 7 25 6 Montrose 13 9 7 23 Lapeer West - - 10 13 Lake Fenton 13 4 12 7 Lake Fenton 23 16 15 5 Durand - - 5 7 Clio - - 10 17 Millington - - 15 1 Linden 16 4 2 1 3 Linden 1 1 9 13 23 Brandon 5 8 13 4 Brandon - - - - Holly 20 10 - - Lakeville 13 4 - - Lake ville 26 1 - - Bendle 26 2 l 1 Undefeated in league play team has champions on regional state levels For two consecutive years, the Martian tennis team has been making its impression in league and tournament play. Led by Brian Sibilsky and Ahmos Hassan, the 1982 team garnered an incredible eight wins and no losses before they were defeated by highly rated Carmen. After this loss, however, the team continued to win, losing only one more time to Davison, another highly rated team. The final tally was 12-2, with a perfect record of 10-0 in league play. They also set a new school record that surpassed the 1980 team mark. This year was not only a winning season for the team, but also for several individuals. Ahmos Hassan was 1st flight champion as well as a state finalist. Shannon Ryden was tbe 4th flight regional champ. These two were the first ever to be champions in Martian tennis history. In the Ainsworth invitational tournament, Brian Sibilsky was the second flight champion and Mark Beckman was the fourth flight champion. The doubles team of Paul Andrews and Tom Gora were the second flight champions in the same tournament. Mark Beckman was also the Northern tournament fourth flight champion as well as a regional finalist. 1. Most valuable player Brian Sabilsky uses the skills that helped him attain the Ainsworth ln vitational Tournament, 2nd flight championship. 2. Brandon Lawniczak, who was voted the most valuable player demonstrates the Hner points of the game. 3. Ahmos Hassan, state Hnalist, uses a powerful backhand which has been known to overwhelm opponents. Varsity Tennis 1981 1982 GHS OPP. GHS OPP. 5 2 Mt. Morris 7 0 6 1 Atherton 5 1 3 4 Ainsworth 4 3 5 2 Hamady 7 0 I 4 3 Lapeer East 7 0 4 3 Brandon 4 3 - - - Flint Northern 6 1 4 3 Hamady 5 2 0 7 Carman 0 7 ' 5 2 Atherton 7 0 3 4 Lapeer West 5 2 4 3 Mt. Morris 7 0 - - Davison 2 5 4 3 Flint Academy 7 0 4 3 Ainsworth - - lrWnning season for JV represents future hope for varsity competition Compiling a winning record of ten wins as opposed to eight losses, the junior varsity baseball team showed promise of developing an outstanding nucleus for the future Goodrich varsity. Coach Bob Newton attempted to give playing experience to each team member to encourage individual im- provements in all phases of the sport. Dan Lambert showed his all around skills by leading the team in pitching and hitting. His love and dedication to the sport were displayed regularly as he played a leading role in the winning season. Dan is certainly deserving ot the glowing praise of his coach, fellow players and fans. Sharing hitting honors, Lee Garza was always a dangerous man in the Martian lineup. Lee and Dan formed a one-two punch for the potent offense. inconsistency prevented the winning record from attaining greater heights. The team was unable to compile any winning streak longer than two games. Coach Newton continued to be frustrated as the win one, lose one season progressed. However, as player improvement was the goal, the team can be proud of its achievements in this area. Certainly, this team will provide the stars of the future. 1. Number sixfeen Pat Coletta tries to increase Goodrich 's lead OS he fGke3 G pOWeffUl 5Wif7Q. 2. Coach Bob N6WfOI7 gives credit to the deserving Martian team at the annual spring sports banquet. 3. The banquet also gave Coach Newton a chance to tell of the team's achievements. 1982 Junior VOl'SifY CHS OPP. 8 Holly 14 4,1 1 Lakeville 1,6 1, 12 Hamady 7, 0 1,2 Bentley 9,0 5,5 Montrose 6,4 9, 12 Lake Fenton 2,2 3 Brandon 10 1 1, 7 Bendle 3, 1 2,2 Atherton 3, 14 4, 7 Linden 8, 6 Girls efforts produce outstanding records Goodrich Goodrich Varsity Girls Track TSGH7 New Lothrup Brandon Genesse Byron Atherton Lindon Bendle Montrose Bentle y Lake Fenton Hamady Opponent 1. Lanette Baker runs the mile, with much determination. 2. Lisa Higdon clears the hurdle in excellent form. 3. Michelle Klenow makes the 3rd handoff to Colleen Peters for the 880 yard Relay. 4. Wendy McQuillan runs to ward the finish line to win the 440 yard Relay. The Girls Varsity track team did especially well in the start of their track meet though their team was especially smaller. The injuries to key personnel meant the last half of the season wasn't as successful as the beginning. Even though no one qualified for the state meet this year, next year should be a dilterent story because of the number of talented, experienced girls return ing. Wi wares Experience, youth work towards building team 1. Mdlfy Good ISGDS lf7fO fhe Gif to mdke G VUlUObl6 fUmD. 2. Steve Kaftenburger sprints toward the finish line in the 100 yard dash. 3. Lyle Hewitt of Goodrich jumps 6'4M in the Lake Fenton meet for the school record. fPicture by the Flint Journa0 4. Kendrick Royer keeps stride while running the mile. According to Mr. Kelly, ThiS yeCIr'S boys' track team WCS very young and ineXpel'ienCed. Lyle HeWiTT WGS The only person WhO went to state, and he plGCed 7Th. He GISO bI'Oke G school record ThiS year. In the high jump he jumped 6' 4W'. The team did not do well this year: they won one n'1eeT. They placed IOST in The leclgue. Now they have The experience they need to start next year with better hopes. Goodrich 8 1 96 82 70 63 93 66 104 6 1 64 87 68 53 Goodrich Varsity Boys Track Team 82 Ne w Lothrup 4 1 Brandon - Bendle 50 Byron - Atherton 45 Linden 44 Montrose 5 1 Bently 53 Lake Fenton 37 Hamady 44 Opponent 82 9 1 107 112 134 103 105 121 1 14 wa ,WMNA ,,,, ww' ...ANZ S w X X N Hx.:-Srwwlv' 3'- A M. N L .. 'vyy 2 Q ' ........ 'W' pg: gmfkwg K 'S . Eh ,lgh GHS Cheerleaders are the source of spirit! There were big changes in the selection of cheerleaders this year, according to Coach Carol Clemens. The practice of choosing cheerleaders in the spring to serve for a whole year had several drawbacks that she became aware of as she worked with the girls. She hit upon the idea of a split season after consulting with other coaches. After football season, then, there were new tryouts, open to anyone. Cheerleaders had the choice of trying out but they were not required to do so. She writes: I have found in talking to old cheerleaders that they have been cheering since 7th or 8th grade. They thought they could never be beaten by a better person. The old story-once a cheerleader, always a cheerleader. They worked hard for and during tryouts and once they made it, they stopped working. Now if they stop working, they can be replaced in 6 months'with new tryouts. Girls who did not make the squad this time have found their world did not end, there are people out there who are capable of beating them, and even that cheering was not as important as they had thought. Even cheerleaders can get into a rut! We feel the change has been good for everyone. In a few years it will be time for another change. Who knows? We might even have boys on our squads! 1. Junior, Patty Ahrens, along with the rest of the varsity cheerleading squad shows the students at GHS the revealing facts of football. 2. The Varsity basketball cheerleading squad do a floor cheer at half time to get the GHS crowd fired up! 3. The freshman basketball cheerleading squad show their liveliness out on the floor with their Texas routine. 4. Even though the weather was briskly cold Senior Michelle Eister still shows her spirit! 5. Counselor Robert McNally is being tied up for 'pass the orange by varsity cheerleader Suzanne Sinks. 6. Seniors Kellie Clancy and Shelley Treloar show enthusiasm for the senior class! 7. The J, V. cheerleading squad do a pom pom routine to get football players fired up for the big game against Bentley. THE DE VEL GPWG RGGM IWDDLE SCHOOL From elementary to Middle school is a large step that every student must take. In M.S. the teachers principal aim is to develop the minds of the 6th, 7th and 8th grade students, and prepare them for the trials and traumas of high school. Life is full of new skills, new friends and so many new experiences! Classroom and hall way bulletin boards are changed regularly to reflect both the parade of events and artistic abilities of students. Competition instincts are encouraged through ath- letics for both boys and girls, and all school and class parties foster social development. Our photos are meant to capture the feelings and moods of these important years. 1. Scott Koon as Evil Knievel mingles with 7th and 8th graders at all school Halloween Dance. 2. Mark Eppinger sho ws his artistic skill in making this project. 3. Boys play volleyball in Gym even though girls are the ones who play at competitively. 4. Sixth Grade Class OfWcers.' John Flemming, Secretaryg Lori Marietta, Vice President, Mrs. Kuehn, Sponsor: Chad Veenhuis, Treasuren President, Susan Hassan. ng, ,L :ummm if 128 Dawn Alleldt Paul Anderson Fred Anspauah X S A .. x --Q., . ss A 2 Beth Aubln Paul Bach Tracie Bacon Candy Baker Blake Barger Cynthia Bell Mark Beutler 33' h , . X -H .4 X Q u ' i X gag e I E r 41 X 5 X g Q, :N V Q 5xY0's Andy Jamle Bogert Brandt Laurie Sandra Bohlen Briggs Danny Kelli Bowman Brumley Charles Billy Boyer Bush Michael Dane Boyle Campbell Daniel Dee Ann Braham Carlson Klm Usa Braham Cadson I .,. Q :N b X h .5 X - ' N B if ,sf x.. gs ,A K .f - 3? 4 sin L Ti ,M r VE Q x x - N 0 Rlck Carlson Mlke Carpenter Beth Carter Scott Carver Angela Cascaddan Dustln Chene y Amy Chmlel is Tracy Clements Robin Comfort Vlckl Cooper Dale Couture I om Cox Greg Cronkrlght Jeff Deem xx.. S . '53 B . QBV5 , .Xi so ,,, . .., .. . , S- si' Becky Duda Adam Duvall Callln Edgln Jason Engstrom Mark Epplnger K e vln Farre y Bob Feelham , 'ii fi Q l Q 2, azi , f , is 2 a l 2., B 'f ' I , iq ,,,, yiy' x The purpose ot 6th grade activities is to T d Joggmmfna eG 'i accomplish three goals. The goals are: 15 Develop shggzgster Angznmson Interpersonal relationships among the students, 21 Kathleen Marla Help students become familiar with middle school Mfg' Cfnf,'f,j 6' facilities, 32 Encourage parent participation during Fox Gaaa middle school extra-curricular activities. Loggi 'ogfmdwn Jojclablcky During the year the class sponsors two 6th grade Jody Laurie Rachael partles qChristmas and St. Valentines Dayj and two R 9212 Jefjgffzf DIg:g e all-school dances get. Patrick's Day and a June Gaaaay Guards Hartman evenly. Funds are raised through selling refreshments y Vgfgzi V J and charging admission. Occasionally, raffles are held or flowers are sold to raise additional funds. if , oth Graders have handled ,.., 5 a lranslllon from Elementary I .,v- , , aa .. N 553' ' ' 'f I l- f-W , - 'r .: 'f,. .... ..,.. s is L 515 LLI: - .X L A Q iiAAS Q ifi H 'X ' 'i ','i' 1-1 i ixli A if r ,, Lg. ooppa pppa ap, a,,. ...ao iiii o ppiio iiop X , , f ? , 'ps .. . Ak...,k M . .K ...,, .. ..., Q aww, My ,Xgg R NMMWWWNN f L as 4' . sr i f - a. - ,.,. , ,.,.,.a., ... ,,,.a-,.a ' a , A ' ' 1 r ,s iiiii i iiisii 's Q ,a f s 'iii iiff ssss s i w 1 so it 'V - ,lll ff'i s a yop - - s ,'f, V , 1 ' ,,r as if ai' fr 1 3 , .. S E, E ry , ' W K 1 X Q f ,E e rs? f p' WW Aa , ,,, f Y spice to '--::. L : L D LXXX L i- .. Q it . Q' , Parties and dances add learning wo k is is M XXX X X Xws S is L L, .. . XXL, - , . . AX Q., 1 X ' , X X sifmg. 5' .. -X ii: . m rsiqvr' - .. XR XX is X xx A sam ' ' . L L 'x,:: .. , .1 ,A -. sssss X p X ssiss A x K X L K3 N ..,. . SUSOIT HUSSUI7 TIGCIB HSISGI K 9 vin HICKS SOON HIDZ Ke vln Hoag Troy Horton Jennifer Howard Jay Hubbard Kdlhy HUCIKUDSS Kathy Jedkle Ddvld J9l'lk5 Bdfbdfd JOhh5OI'l 4 Linda Joiner Tony Kuchlnsky Cherie Keating Debbie Kelly X X , X 5 X 5 it 1, srl fir 'Q if Xl 'ii NX A X sl msg? ' :inf Q? XY i , 5 ii NWN XX . , X-.s s .. A1255 ' was . ses ir f rlsi ' L XXX .:' 5 'i lszkf X if we W 4: ny, - W JW? iv . - ... . K ..., W 'N Qw X N X X N M , X .X.,s...,, E A A A 2:11 ffivffif ,. 1 X Z ii- 5 -'L 1.1 X ns me sw as QXLS X X R fs, : . qi si? X f X: X . 3 s ssss sss wg XX AAA Q, :Xe im '- 1. SQQEN Q' K' e s . 5 X ik. A f J XXXX X X LE vii , X ...X Q, XS? X... X: X Q 2 ee s X LL Q Ll'i Vw N-.mm L., 1 L - kiii ..:: MEL X II rrs X X '11,-S---7.23 X L 5 ,ee-f-Wigzzee ...ef 71 X X. 1 Deana Dena Kelly Melissa Jeremy Kerwln Laurofl McCarty Montague Parrott Scott Jeremy Lorl Bob Robert Kipp Lcwnlczqk Marietta Morehouse Perkins Ted Larry Julle Janine Cheryl Knowles Lemke Martin Morell Plttenaer SOON Brian fom Pat Diane Koon LemMon Matllson Murphy Poboclk Tom' Denise Beth Leslie Eric Kotonls Lester Melssner Myers Pyle Eric Karl Kelly Perry rom I-GISSD Luclk Middleton Nyland Rexford Lorl Michelle Rhonda Justin L ybdlk Mlller Olllll Roth QWQQ 'hw Q K H2915 rgfwy MW Nix ,f WW 'fi ,, Yi' WYE? L'3'f'QfleeQi' -- -I J 1 f f f' L , fl I W L, , -- ,, Q f f f ,::f, . ,,,, A .. it .A ,,..... , ,... ,...-. . -Q ' W ff? f ?wttggp,fw . lv Wi 'Q ' ' - ,. ...J ,,,. .V - Chrls Ruppel James Russell Valerle Radzwlon Dana Sabedra Ken Saeger Nicole Sanders Tracy Sanders Clndy Schmidt Teresa Sears Marta Sellers Michelle Short Sheri Smith 'GF Ja tt Z A Stephanie Snyder Cory Spohn Annie Stelnaway Malt Story Josuhd Stuck Russell Sweet Diane Tappan Jennifer Tafra The money is saved in the class treasury until the end of the eighth grade, at which time a decision wlll be made regarding the special way in which the funds will be spent. There could be a trip to Cedar Point or some other important occasion. Chris David Blll Taylor Thorton Watson Tiffany Amy Jennifer Tennlswood VanDe vender Wazn y Judy Chandler Larry Thomas Veenhuls Welgand Kim Traci Deanna Thompson Vollmer Wight i fi E, 5, , J jj , - tmgf ,, J , , . 4 ,r ,V 4 wsfww.. f f A A V. ,,,, ' 'H ,,, ' ' 4 ji, -Z ,cliff V- iv. ,, -,.l, 'T' fl '4gnf,.g, my ,,, ' 3 fi: ,' H ' 'V . fix , JL Calvln Wood L ynn Wood Pura Wright Mark Wllllamson 11 Jay Wood attempts to score a point for his team in volleyball. 21 The 6th graders had a great assortment of hats, etc., during their own spirit week. 31 lt may not be the way to dress for school, but it's fun for a dance, according to Anne Glomson and Blake Barger. 7th Graders Consider Man y Career Choices ,kg . . , fl . ,:X 1, XE: . , Lg X 3 X X QX X X X X . - X ,X Q 'EX N W NX X X sv HQ- af X XXX X .. X if XN K X X X QV' Q gp Y R fi XY , we , :Q 3 X CX 5 132 Sherry Ackley Kelly Alford K elth Allen Scott Allen Charles Anderson Andrla Auker QNX sg is A Ni? Xe ki K aug H X Qi X R EF' W? I 4-- :'r ' .21 N.-XXX .. , -ffl: - 1 1 , ' - f . 1 Ke vln Bachmann Jlll Barker Shella Barr MICITOSI Bedld Danlel B9dl10fSkl Kris Blake 'hx Ir W W F if N Sf 1 .X as-X .QQ r' - ' 1 52 Y 5 T ke C. -fl SAs:Sl.m A ess ii A 5 X X -:mx M 5 X Beth Bomar Kurt Bosen Tom Bradshaw Tonla Bremer Randy Brosseau Mlke Butler ,.- X 5, fi? -' . , Brett Campbell James Carpenter Suzanne Carter Brett Castleberry Mlke Clancy K ellle Clayfah ,-1l if NX X 'bi' f I ,: s 'K X f -was ' l A ss x , ,, Q is 55, ,S ,JE Q its .Q eggs 5 l J we-J, ,- KF X X Ss? is 1 ' D. : Q N 3 X Qs - 3 3 XX .N N X S X X Q Xe X X -,,- 2- ? ge X X QX X 3 AX X - ,X X ..., ..w. A.: 'f '2 X X Q Q X X 5. , ass: . S - N Q. X X X X , N x , S 5 ls.. PM k R . ss R 1 X XX Brlan Cotlee Scott Curtls Jetl Davls Vlncenl DeSantls Danlel Dlehl Chrls Dlttmer Danlelle Donovan 5 5. - 5 S X was XXX Nm is 53 Sf X X X X XEX ew it Colleen Duncan Carlann Edgln Jett Farr Mark Flores Stacey Forester Nell Frank Kerl Franlom .52 , Q N H Xi: X X .M - w S 'K X X :WFS X r i s X SN X X if Xm X X A X XX if -ss, 'Q' ' A - Eg ' L .kg K f , Q if . w z ' Yi gm : if X s . K :ill 2. . . Chrls Freeman Cllnt Gage Ellen Garrlty Matthew Garza James Geplre y Andrla Getter Andrew Glompson 8 . -.fX- ff --f- is Q' gk W g is C .SN GV L X. G s S V g ar b us-,g e gg X ' D gg Xule . uaaa Mark Godau Leslle Gordon Amy Gratsch Curt Green Cathy Gross Davld Gruno Roger Haack ,ig , 2 Gig X I ' as sfsgs A .. al e X 15515335 H Q , gk C ' X r'r' Vis io? E ei.: - 11 N? 3 X X Brian Hall Doug Hall Mlahelle Hamilton Mlke Harrington Don Hedrick Karl HSDSS Shelly HlCkS I .V .V Ji , ve 1 V ,ff ,w p ' 4 J ,Q J .ef mr. 'i . - ww .f af IQZYQQE' .: ,,,, .- gif if Q sf 'Zi 5 f,,,' V L .wa ' vw, H. f .f . , M :lim famwiaii gi K Q l fowl' if J f Q5 E if? A 1 fed 4 T3 ? T T Q l 059 a BIUCB Hlnfernlsh Rick Holderbdum Shelly HOIUSIDGUID DSIIC Hclldhd is i sag? 4' ff X , . 4 f f X 'C 3' J , Q 5' I rf ' f'59??2, AT? ve s T , ik W 4-... .ywfmf wfvz w,,...mvw f Wayne Michael Beth Holmstrom Hudson Jurkle wlcz Rayne Melanie Susan Horton Jackson Klnasle y Rochelle Cherie Jeff Horton Johnson Koon Pat Christie Brlan Howard Johnson Koop USG Lake Duane Ldmbert MICh9ll9 LSITQ yel James L8l'IfZ The CTGSS of 1987 has reached The time to begin eXplOI'ThQ careers. SOme WGYS to help them learn about CGI'eef fields are classes Gnd mini classes offered such GS HOme Economics, Food and Nutrition, DeCiSiOh MCKTDQ, Choir, Drama, CUl'I'ehT Events, to name several. These ClCSSeS not only offer Dl'CCTTCe Th The specific GI'eCS, but also pl'OViCTe I 3 3 FA UN-M... 11 A few ot the 7th graders show ott their spirit on Hat, Tie and Glasses Day. 21 Duane Lambert and Mike Clancy work on one of the many experiments in Science. 32 The 7th graders shout their loudest at the pep rally to win the most spirited award. Information TOT USTDQ The pl'CCTiCeS in these Cefeel' GI'eCS. Of course, TT iSh'T GTI work Gnd hO DIOY TOT The 71h QfCCTeI'S. The class held dances, GT HCIllOWeeh Clhd Easter, Gnd 5pOhSOI'ed rcffles in order to raise money toward their 81h Qfdde CICISS Tfip. They have made the change from 61h to 7th grade with eGSe. 133 54 W 'gf' of V V n fm, ' .1 T Zz - -Q,, L . f, W A ,, , M. kr Z. xx zyrfzwf -1 , 11, Ei' I if ,Qt JK D Z, S. in A an 'L L T WW' r .: ' waarr- frm 12 , Lf ,il 5 as T we Kelly L 6 wis Malin da Lin are y L Off L uk 95 Kuff Main 2 Q' Gary Maki Todd Mann Lisa McCarvllle Margaret McGuire 12 Mr. David Gruno follows along with Mr. Duso in Geography. 4 ix 1 Janet Mellendort Scott Merritt Doug Moors Brian Morey 'R f A V 1 LJ llil ,L gi ll fl rl ' ,ill L ,,,,l lm - WWW, W f Q ' 1 f X y f o,,,, ..., ,,,, I I I f iii, Mg! Tami Morgan Alicia Nelson Shelly Nichols Lisa Pastori Kelly Peters Leslie Petrlll Stephen Prekoski if 1 :ffjifiklg My ' J 3 J f 2' i .VW M-wr ,fl H, , V, I J if 2 V.,, ,L ,Z V, N ZW? I vfl. My .,,ff James Preston Stacey Prim Dee Andra Qulllen George Ranne y Kathryn Rees Jared Repenskl Cindy Rider X . ' ' I 315.1 12 l X f r f,,, Eli aww ,.'-' ll L .1 f WV E . ggi! J, ,W fl f, Xfw, My Y .. f Laura Rockatellow Una Sachs Mary Schollar Greg Scrlmger Ste ve Se yb ert Todd Sharp Darcy Siblllsk y T 2 ,,,,, rm ,VQQAMW W ff Q 'fe A , Q W, X J 5 X f V ,gf J M y fri, .LW L wif K 5 W J 5 A A 1 lll We , 3, , ,,, f J lsr. A if 4 P1 J tx f A K Iffiivvww J 4 L LW ,f mf X ' f EL. . , X fit I f f EX? fs Gary Simmonds Valerie Smith Holly Spraft Ste ve Spress Greg St. Onge Robert Swanson Kelly Talbot MZ .2 ,, S , as A V irslil., 'Zen 2 L , 9 , , r i iff!! A . 2 fli ' i r if 1 1 Mark Tanner Tamera Tauer Lori Taylor Tan ya Thayer Bonnie Thorton Denise Tokle Ron Tralas Cathy Trimble Jennifer Van Wagon er Anne Vogan Christina Walker Debbie Walker Dlanna Walker Chad Walters Class of '87 demonstrates 5 ?3 Q creative talents: has fun Curtis Todd Jason James Jett Warren White Wlese Wilmot Wolff SUSUH Gres Jim ruesdee WenPetren Weldennan Wllllnqham Wilson tj The skills of the 7th grade artists make their work excellent. 21 Jill Barker portrays Minnie Mouse at the Halloween Dance sponsored by the class of '87, 32 Scott Allen takes a break from his busy day to smile tor the camera. 42 7th Grade Class OfHcers.' Alicia Nelson, Vice President: Susan Carter, Treasurer: Mrs. Kehoe, Sponsor: Brian Coffee, President,' Steve Spress, Secretary. .gi Being on the top pleases 8th Graders tracftionally v,1,l,,,, ,, i H : , ,, . V V vi 2' g ,,,-, , P ,,,. ,1,'.i f -,, - ' Wt' i rm: 4- , K ,,,,,k ,,,, , ,, 1 ,- ' , , , 4 f- .,,.. fm 5 . ff , sses as ,, -,, . , af A ,MW , , 4 , 7 V' fg flif-l'2 ' F V4 s Darrin Alteldt Jennller Anderson Scott Andre ws Cheryl Anspaugh Harold Anspaugh flttinl Bachusz lu' H W Tracy Baldwin Jlll Ballard Todd Batterbee Suzanne Berger Spencer Bertram Gayle Beutler W s Nw, .AM X efx V lll K 'l'rkrr r r rr' .,,, AE 4 1' A K 73 QV 7 ,7 I as Q Z Andy Boyle David Braham Julie Burrow Curtis Carlson Wendy Carlson Larry Carrier of ,W if V , if f Jane Clancy Luanne Clark Steve Clark Joseph corerra PSQUV Colllas , . .i 2' -A A 'nf l V T i 5 I :. Q Hi 3-, .,,,- it, ' 92 We S : Ni 7 ,. . f Sophia Coxon Jamie Dalyrmple Ste ven Donovan Amy Doty Matthew Duda 2 , . 1 Q C Nik , ,,,: ,,,, ,,i,,E,, Y ,W X A ' rf f? i' 5 4 s f . L . 5 ,.' ,, f i.,, ., 2 9' f' fa J W 1 9 Win! V ' ,, f' ya, We is 2 r , f 4? K l,,.,' A 5 1 li Yvonne Edgecombe Bonnie Engleman Matt Engstrom Tlm Epplnger Cameron Ferguson , ij er 15' 4 -V , ,W 'A af 1, Lisa Fisher Jason Flemming Paula Fle Welling John Forster Todd Fox 12 The 8th graders work hard to get a good grade in English 21 Lisa Higgins sho ws off her letter sweater on 50's day. v .Q . -fa. X 1 E'.:.'5-:59935i'mNTYQB'2fN5- MN. N5QSN5'X5555'E:5lQI:i1'iuli N H. G, ,Q mSm.,.1..L H S, .K 2 1.-' w .., ,sh ,ii ., . .- A XY TQN 5 Q X ... X' f sb x 3 XXX? 'M xanga its fn' I F x I X I. -' 14 Lisa HIGGINS Cherie Hlll John Hlntemlsh Michelle X any 2 K - is 9- S r ..,f 1 X 0 ,.. 5 K . .3 K Sr ffi, ' ' ' A xi, 1 Q lit . LL11 1. m. sis,-,. if 'i Q , Q Paul Jennifer Karen Gabbard Gibbs Grove Thomas Mike Sonia Gage Goold Hassan Joey Potrlclo George Gasper Gora Hatchew Mlke Jamie Lisa Geetlng Graves Herman Hlhl ... s, .'-.s. Kristine Hodler Heldl Holmes Janet Howard Dean Humphrey x st 1 12 Who are these 8th graders behind their Foster Grants? 22 Todd Ryden and Robert lrvan are dead fingers for members of da mob. 31 The 8th graders show their spirit at one of the many pep rallies. Dan Hunt Robert lrvan JOSY Johannls Holly Kerwln Mark KIPP Klm Kohan John Kononch M , , K. wx ' -: 5 - uk NX xr X XX xx X X Q vw E xxx X X 'XX X 5 QP X ww X . , M i f ' wt D -:gags -'N ' Debbie Lamb Davld Lelnlnger Paul Levols Jeffrey L ybarker Ke vln MCA ulltte Ed McCain Jan McLeod B yx L. . 5 ,, Y 5 5 ik iiQs 'Y mf Stephen John Lon Klm fodd Pam Therese MacDonald Maden Ounand Preston Ryden Sluschewskl Susalla Gregory Walter Kim Mlchael Tomas Amy Debbie Maln Monmey pay-,fck Rextord Sachs Smlth Swett Clndy Ruth Kim Nancy DeeDee Llnda Doug Malstrom Moors pgulf Rlchle Schmidt Smlth falbot ,Ddvld Jerome Christina DGVld Chris DOVld Jlll Matthews Moser Pune Roaers Schollar Stambaugh Teague fammy fheresa Donna Michelle Greg Alesa Robert Memrf Muscat Poboclk Roth Sedflck Stephan Tripp K6I1 Albee Joel Sabdna Kevln Mlchelle Chad Marrow Nelson P0015 Royer Smllh Stevens VUI'ld9lDO0l Erlc Susannah Michelle Pon DSIOYDB 5f'UN C Ynfhld Mlller 000 Powers Rutterbush Slater Stralay Vldean X-:k X N - , X -- X as - , p J n Q' sgsl - K ' Q ' , X is ' X ,, Q X p . N Kk' , kk .1 ,Q K I . Yr- if K hz! L . 2 . - -- i ,Q Mxg - i s Q. Q lt u J. ' . EEK S' L W - . X gf EQ -. S A . . 1 s 5 D, 2 X N ,, : .... ,m x 5 t Z KE a ,- N ,f i ' Q ff S- ' Q 1315354 s L X LM X X KL I 'J ' M we if K - X VT' ,,, iff, gut! E. F 'Viieff K K ix! nr sfiiilf' , 5 1 1' 1-w e .- . W I W D f y R Xsi Q - J. L ' H I ' ' ' 11- .-'iv T we-Q ' . f V . ' x J Shirley Walfers Anne Warren Mark wesenburg Michael Whittaker Pele Wllllams MICh9ll9 Woodward Jennifer wooley Q 5 1 51s ,, - Y Q? qs. F s New .8 Q 'X - X.. . sf' :RX kkkr .- X 'M xg? . 43 It The CIGSS of '86 started the year with MISS Mllosh GS fheif SDODSOF and ended Wlfh Mrs. Metzger TGKIDQ over The feSpOhSibilifY of the CICSS. MODY GdiUSfmehfS had to be made in Sepfembel' because The SeCfl0hS were decided by mdfh Gbllify. The students wlth better mdfh Skills h0d Algebrd Gnd the Ofhel'S had regular Mdfh. The Sfudehfs got new eXDeflehCe by hGVlhQ 12 Doug fafbof p0,,,ay5 fhe Hunchbgck QfN0ffe Amerlcan Industries for half of a year. In thls class DGITIS, IeCfned how to USG mCnY diffefenf l'T1CChine5 22,316 Girls Baskefbafl feam Sffmd UP Wffh and how to sell the products they made. Each pr e. 318th Grade Class Omcers: Miss Milosch, p?E5On l'6CeiVed Q COmmIS'On fOI' the pl'OdUCfS Sponsor: Anne Warren, Secretary: Holly Kerwin, so - Vice President: Tracy Baldwin, Treasurer: Sonia After all the work of sponsorlno d0nCe5 Und roffles Hassan, Class President. the WOl'k pdld Off. The ehflre CICJSS frdveled to Ceddl' Polnf for the dcly on May 23rd. Class wealhers sponsor change and malh groupings Si t Q if es -' - is is 5 I sir 4 6 s. A E in ,eww :Q lf .HQ ' N Q S-.se k i :K R p wiv ' :Q f.s'L.n-N-,,'5: cg . 3 . K 5 h h r ' L 1,9 is wg ff -Q -, v SQ' tmig ' Q, mg 'V I i N, sq 3 g W t 1 .. is .. . .. 2 5: f , X 1 bl 'H Q v - X. A . H- fsil' r 'QE f-LQFTS J Q s li -6 ,- ' Q s si f L X -s ' ' nl . W MMW 4 j.. Q7 iw ,ksl fi- WH In A W kkhk , W - rrrrs. , c.gQ. xx 34l k Standing-Robert Tripp, Greg Sedrick, David Matthews, David Brahm, Ken Merrow, Larry Carrlen Brian Straley, Cameron Ferguson, Paul Levois, Albee Nelson, Coach Bill Duso. Kneeling-Scott Andrews, David Rogers, Steve MacDonald Matt Engstrom, John Hlnternish, Kevin McAuliffe, David Stambaugh, Ron Rutterbush, Todd Bafterbee. Sitting-Mike Geeting, Greg Main, John Forster, Jett Lybarker, John Kononchuck, Joe Coletta, Ste ve Clark, Chris Schollar. Players wail their turn to play and watch the action on the Held. Larry Carrier experiences the thrill of victory as Hamady learns the agony ot defeat . Paul Levois will remember that touchdown forever Practice before a game ls hard work, but nothing compares to the practice the day after, if they lose. .ZHLM . Cheerleaders have full season,' give support Before trying out for cheerleading, the 24 girls that received honors tor being capable for cheering worked long hours of tiring practice. The 7th grade cheerleaders cheered for boys and girls 7th grade bGSkeTbGlI. The 8th grade cheerleaders cheered for the football and boys' basketball teams. Both groups must get the crowds to cheer all The teams toward a vlctory. This group of 24 girls has made this happen and has represented G.M.S. proudly this year. T 2 in .1 S ,ss 1.2 7th Grade-Standing-Renee Horton, Tuesdee Wilson, Tami Tauen Lori Taylor, Mendy Lindley, Beth Boman Sitting-Jill Barken Sherry Powers, Kelly Talbot, Lisa Mc Carville, Ellen Garrlty. 2.2 Beth Bomar wears a smile constantly as she cheers. 3.2 The 7th and 8th grade Cheerleaders work togethor at one of the pep rallies. 4.2 The 8th grade Cheerleaders get the crowd going with their We 're No. 1 cheer. 5.2 Standing-Sabrlan Royer, Patty Gora, Cherie Hill Sophia Coxln, Donna Pobocik, Lisa Herman, Lisa Fishen Kneeling-Kim Kohan, Holly Kerwln, Michelle Stevens, Kim Patrick. X X 42 v H Q Fi W ,ff Q ..., ,. ,- 4 W,,,,.,,M,,,Mw.-A .. . W ,- ,,,,...,-f-f iw- 1. 2 Standing-Kim Preston, Jane Clancy, Anne Warren, Ruth Moors, Tracy Baldwin, Heidi Holmes, Cathy Swanson, Janet Howard. Slfllng-Michelle Powers, Shirley Walters. 2. J Jane Clancy runs after the ball while trying to keep her opponent away trom it. 3. J Ruth Moors fights for control ot the ball and Anne Warren decide whether to help or not. 4. 2 Coach Adams listens intently to all of the team members during a time out. 144 CCD 'f The 8th grade girls basketball team, under the supervision of Coach Rick Adams, had an overwhelming equal season with 6 wins and 6 losses. They tried hard to win the last few games and in doing so ended the season happily. They expect to go further in the next few years at Goodrich and hope to improve their records as they go. Although the season ended evenly, they kept their spirits high and didn't give up until the final buzzer of the last game! Basketball f9C7ITl bOUI7d3 C7I'7d f 9bOUI7d5 lo C7 lie W ' 2 'nh , l 1 lil 0-A --.... rn 'J'- Coach Kehoe gives his team a much needed pep talk during time out. Kelly Peters attempts to pass oft to Mary Schollan Cathy Gross watches the hoop and aims her shot. Standing-Mr. Kehoe, Kelly Alford, Alicia Nelson, Kelly Peters, lihelia Barn Darcy Sibilsky, Leslie Gordon, Dee Quillen, Melanie ackson, Cathy Gross. Middle Row-Sue Carten Janet Mellendort enise Tokie, Laura Rockafellow, Jenny Van Wagoner, Carrie rantom, Sherry Ackley, Kelly Clayton. Kneeling-Michelle Linguel, my Gratsch, Shelly Holderbaum, Katy Rees, Rochelle Horton. First ow-Mary Schollan Tami Morgan. 105398 CGUS9 hedffbfedk Twenty-five girls participated on the 1981 7th grade Girls Basketball team, which finished with tour wins and eight losses. It was a frustrating season as the girls played hard and improved as the season progressed but still lost many close games. Their biggest loss was by eight points and they were close in all the games they played losing by one, three Qtwicej, five, Six qthree timesy and eight points. Their enthusiclrn Gnd determination kept them going and sparked a season-ending upset of Brandon. Look for these girls to put together G redl good season next year as they keep working to llTtprOVe their Skills. -if is H5 Combined team makes for profitable season Hamilton, K. Hodler. Row 2-M r. B. En leman, P. Gora, A. Nelson, - . . T Tauer, 5. Johnson, K. Patrick?S. Powgrs, Coach Clemens. Row The 1982 Mlddle Schookvolleyboll team dmered In 3-L. Smith, J. Burrow, D. Slater, S. Hassan, T. Susalla, W. Carlson, L. many ways from last year 5 team- The team was Herman, M. Powers. Row 4-S. Walters, L. Clark, K. Preston, Y. mode UD of 29 Qlfl5-ff0m The 7th and 81h grades- Edgecombe, K. Kohan, L. Gordon, T. Baldwin, J. Teague, P. Since the teams were cgmbined, sgme girls hqd Ffewefffng- experience playing and others didn't. Coach 2. PGUIG Flewelling serves the Volleyball Wifh expertise. 3. l'fGC6y BGldWlI'l WGfCl7e5 the VOlleYbGll QGI716 ffOlT7 N79 bench Ofld waits fOf he! turn to DIGY. Clemens hos done on excellent job, teaching The fundamentals of Volleyball ond good sportsmanship. 4. Coach Clemens encourages her girls to play hard and to play The Qll'lS finished the SGGSOD with C I'eCOI'Cl of 4 wins to win! ond 6 losses. ..: . W -gms'-lim.. ' -U ' 4 4 .f . sa w A lx 5 1 Q F , - I46 5 1. 1982 Boy's Track-Row 1-J. Hinternish, M Duda, D. Matthews, K Merrow, B. Slraley, M Kipp. Row 2-.L Fleming, S. MacDonald D. Stambaugh, M. Pierson, A. Nelson, K McAuliffe, G. Sedrick, I Mann, 5. Bertram, R. Holderbaum, Coach Kehoe. Row 3-D. Atteldt, K. Hense, G. MakL C. Schollen J Konochuk, R. Brosseau, ,L Gasper, Mgr. G. Main. Row 4--M. Clancy, J Repinski J. Wolft J. Preston, J. Willingham, D. Holland .L Graves, I White. Missing -M. Coke, L. Carrien S. Donovan, J. Moden, Mgr. M Engstrom. 2. Kim Preston sets her pace to go for a record breaking attempt. 3. 1982 GirI's Track-Row 1-5. Balla, S. Walters, M. Stevens, 71 Morgan, C. Blake, 71 Sachs, D. Lamb, P. Sluschewski M. Lingyel, M Schollar, B. Bomar, K. Frantom. Row 2-M Powers, K. Rees, K. Preston, J. Howard, S. Hicks, S. Barn D. Donovan, .L Mcloed W Carlson, Mgr. M. Edgecombe, Mgr. I Susalla, Coach Clemens. Boys and Girls teams run to a 6-2 record Row 3-J. Van Wagoner, J. Anderson, M. Roth, K. PaulL L. Gordon, D. Sibilski M Jackson, K Kohan, D. Tokie, IZ Tauen C. Hill, L. Herman, D. Pobocik. Row 4-D. Quillen, L. Outland S. Woodard, A. Warren, R. Moors, K. Peters, L. Higgins, E. Garrity, S. Carten A. Nelson, B. Engleman, L. Clark. Missing-.L Clancy, P. Gora, A. Smith, N. Richie. 4. Jared Repinski leaps from the board and tries to make a record jump. 5. Jamie Graves works for time as he runs toward the Hnish line. :ff z. 48 Am l 1. 7th grade Band. Row 1-D. Tokie, S. Carter, S. Barr, K Peters, M. Jackson, K. Rees, N. Frank, Mr. Mattison. Row 2-M. Hamilton, K. Gross, K. Alford, C. Johnson, B. Castleberry, C. Freeman, T Brehmer, R. Horton, A. Gratsch, M. LengyeL L. Rockafellow. Row 3-D. Sibilsky, R. Horton, B. Coffee, D. Lambert, D. Guillen, .L Mellendorf A. Nelson, T Morgan, J. Farr, A. Glomson, M Tanner Row 4-K. Bosen, S. Prekoskh J. Van Wagonen S. Merritt, M Lindley, V. DeSantis, T Bradshaw, R. Haack, B. Swanson, Row 5- B. HalL L. Gordon, .L Wolff M. Harrington. 2. 6th grade band-Row 1-M. Montague, K. Jeakle, C. Keating, M. Short, A. Glomson, B. Meissner, T. Hensel, J. Thomas, B. Duda, J. Morrell, Mr. Mattison. Row 2-D. Cheney, T Goodwin, B. Barger, S. Hinz, A. ChmieL B. Carter, S. Snyden T Sears, .L Howard L. Mariet ta, J. Brandt K. Middleton. Row 3-R. Hartline, P. Wight, D. Atfeldt, C. Huckabee, M. Story, D. Lesfen T Vollmen T Tenniswood D. Kel ly, R. Comfort D. Sabedra, L. Frey. Row 5-E Larsen, T. Mattison, A. Duvall, J. Stuck, L. Weigand J. Flemming, S. Kmp, .L Guelde, R. OfHlL R. Gepfrey, D. Lauroff L. Lemke, TZ Rexford, J. Lawniczak, D. Pobocik. 3. 8th grade Band-Row 1-C. Mckregen .L McLeod J. Wooley, C. Malstrom, l-L Kerwin, J. Anderson, J Gibbs, .L Howard K Edgecombe, Mr. Mattison. Row 2-W Carlson, K Kohan, K. PaulL C. Pipe, D. Lamb, P. Sluschewski A. Smith, N. Richie, J. Burrow, S. Ogg. Row 3-S. Burtram, D. Matthews, D. Stambaugh, M Duda, A. Warren, T. Batterbee, H. Holmes, D. Atfeldt, J. Flemming, J. Lybarken M. Whittaker. Row 4-A. Stephan, C. Schollan P. Wil liams, T Ryden, G. Beutler, C. Hafchew, C. Ferguson, M Rexford D. Swett, D. Talbot, B. Straley. . ...V. -... This year the GMS Band students participated in many activities. The 6th grade band played for the 5th grade orientation and in a concert in which all middle school bands played on June 3rd. The 7th and 8th grade Band students also participated in the District Junior High Band Festival at Clio and received a 2nd division rating. The Science Club was cancelled in the middle of the year due to lack of funds and the Ski Club skied this year at Mt. Holly. 4. Science Club top row-B. Thorton, B. Aubin, I Tauer, L. Green, M. Godau, I White, J. Johannis, S. Prekoski A. Glomson, K. Green, S. Carter, J. Parrott, L. Marietta, Miss Truby. Bottom row-D. Tokie, M Boyle, J. Preston, C. Spohn, E. Larsen, I Brehmer, M. Short. 5. Boy's Music Group-I Ryden, L Bradshaw, C. Raymond R. lrvan, M. Duda, G. Scrimger, P. Williams. Music, clubs offer fun A 6. Ski Club-Row 1-B. Feetham, S. Hinz, I Clements, K. Rees, M. Lindley, S. Barn A. Gratsch, D. Tokie, A. Nelson, D. Lamb, S. Hinz, L Sachs. Row 2- C. Venhuis, .L Flewelling, J Gibbs, P. Gora, D. Donovan, L. Taylor, D. Sibiliski A. Warren, H. Holmes, I Muscat M. Roth, K. Preston, B. Bomar, I Bachusz, J. Howard J. Anderson, L. Outland Row 3-J. Engstrom, B. Coffee, D. Holland J. Preston, S. Kipp, B. Castleberry, M. Engstrom, J. Flemming, D. Diehl K. Smith, M. Whittaken R. lrvan, A. Nelson, S. Andrews, S. Donovan, S. Spress, I Ryden, P. Williams, Mrs. Smith. 14 DQUBLE E Po URE my ' m - ,-.n 4 'LM' M M ' 4' M- W , W C OMMUMT Y Goodrich is a small town, but support for all of our school activities comes from an enlarged community. Merchants in several surrounding cities and villages contributed to our ad section, making our color sections possible. Town and school events are very interrelated, and this section includes coverage of many of these events, as well as team pictures. K Q Q ? 'Kkx S Milli l .s 3 - 'jg yi, w 51 I Congratulations Seniors! Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Sprague CRAWFORUS Congratulations Seniors! I AUDT Pat 81 Uncle NOTV Moulton 12155 GREEN ROAD GOfH'1'2'fQ5Z','fQQ2AN Congratulations Seniors S The Bill Hixengaugh family NOT RESPONSIILE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 30 DAYS 6. z Good luck Seniors Carol and Nick Congratulations Seniors! The William Paull family The year '82 was one of tremendous achie vemenfs 5 1981 Boys Track, Row 1.' Terry Thompson, Tim Schollan Lyle Hewitt, Craig Taylon Jeff Sanders, Jeff Albrecht Matt Rees. Row 2-Kendrick Royen Scott Hill, Paul Bassett Doug Halabicky, John Bennett, Dave Moore, Joe DeSantis, Jeff Kowalcik. Row 3-Coach Bill Kelly, Dave Oeltke, Yancy Orvis, Don Amman, Terry Bouck, Brian Groven Jim Albrecht, Shane Brezee, Scott Wood Scott Frasher Coach Bob Fair 198 1 and 1982 Boys Track teams 1982 Boys Track, Row 1.' Al Steele, John MacDonald John Thomas, Jett Lauroli Row 2.' Pat Howells, Tim Holsen Gary Harrington, Lee Peters, Kevin Allen, Tom Loney, Paul Roush. Row 3: Tony Sharp, John Bennett, Marty Good Shane Brezee, Terry Bouck, Sean Combs Jett Albrecht Todd Young, Dan Glomson, Matt Rees, Lyle Hewitt mNm.1,NNN:.:Qww44+:m-NWH A vsss W mMmw::w::-:wwme fm: fvtt N sssssss-s me :5,g,Wmf:gmA1efw5sfAmwwsmwwvmmxmwwfk::Q44mx ww:wm.rswv1.:: ss-sssssss X wmfwgmmmmm A1WLI.....N.L.,wM,,m,MfN1111-Qi...-W ,, Mm 5 ws ..,.,.... .. N, S A X 5 Q F S S 5 X 3 s 5 S E as 1 1 1 - 1 1981 Girls Track, Row 1: Debbie June, Julie Nick, Laurie Wybraniec, Kim Herman, Patty Vanderpool. Row 2: Robyn Viers, Theresa Lewton, Michelle Klenow, Robin Williamson, Dawn DeJohn, Wendy McQuillan, Brenda Rutterbush, Ruthann Wybraniec, Nancy Bell. Row 3: Coach Kathy Schollan Lavonne Kerwin, Georgetta Allen, Sue Warnen Debbie Moore, Cindy Coolman, Pam Bell, Trudy Brigham, Vicki Swetti Dawn Albrecht, Lynette Baker Michelle Brezee, Sue Gross, Coach Judy Barclay. . 198 1 and 1982 Girls Track teams it 1982 Girls Track, Row 1: Karin Nylanden Colleen Peters, Cindy Mayen Laurie Wybraniec, Kim Ross, Kim Herman, Robyn Viers, Amy Petriken, Lisa Higdon, Beth Bennett. Row 2-Coach Judy Barclay, Michelle Klenow, Lynette Baken Danna Albrecht, Sue Warner, Pam Bell Vicki Swett, Pam Eppinger, Trudy Brigham, Becky Jameson, Dawn Albechli Dawn DeJohn, Wendy McQuillan, Ruthann Wybraniec, Cindy Weigand Coach Kathy Schollar. L L ty J . 5 2 a I, . ,,.f Q -MQW www., b ,. . 2 1. x x wg X? Xq Y W x .5 I .,... . K V 'f' ,S 'SA , , R H 'km 1 Q Y M .Q w N UM' ..:1:, ,,,,. -, .:, I sz, ,N WY ' 4 X., 4,5 Q ,, . Miyff M W . ::,1., Auulrviub x f .-.,V, 'km 'xx Q 31 Y Yq it . M5 S 5 , N x Qt me M, .,.,. , b--..,..,..X,m,.,.x...,A,,' 'w-.,..W.x.,,, , Eliilsn Congratulations Michelle Gnd Seniors of 1982 I Helen HOIITIGS Roxanne George BATH BOUTIQUE mc. -I GOLDEN vt 'ADOLPHIN q313p 694-7440 Grand Blanc, Mi. 48439 Grand Moll A-PHONE-AWAY PHONE 743-1350 FREE ESTIMATES Complete Secretarial Services H A L L Notary Public HEATING and AIR-CONDITIONING, INC. Pick-up Clnd Delivery-All work returned RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ERROR FREE COMPLETE METAL FABRICATION M'CH2,iE,.,2, HALL .G3'2fli5,r?jLL 2:16, 636-2605 569-4894 9104 Henderson Goodrich, Mi. 48438 MNGRA 7064 UMW! IBIINTMIIIEII SEIWIIBE-WASTE llIEllTIllN I LU'50'7'-9 ACF Q! rzf fll gm ffl' I k O'M ' 2-:rr m m' wvfmfw g gil ICALQL 694-5077 I Hardware N.E,'!I!,-.5535 'M .,'t.l!.'.!il.F.!! ' 225 Main Street FIND US FAST IN THE, , , Davison, Mi 48423 636-4850 P 693 B200 Petco Air Tools P 8- P Mfg. Co. H49 RHODES KE ORION, MICHIGAN 4 TY PURDY Mr. Booth's Shoes Grand Blanc Plaza Grand Blanc, MI 48439 Congratulations Seniors of 1982 I57 LL ,Q rv 1, via 4 4 'H' ? 'w:ii D. JYS PLACE CASUAL WEAR FOR GUYS Br GALS 437 MILL PROPRIETORS: ORTONVILLE, MI 48462 GARYHDONNA SINGLES 627-2997 -I' FLINT SHEET METAL AND HEATING G-2160 E. Hemphill Road Burton, Michigan 744-0890 24 HOUR SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS 1 saginaw valley lawn care 1634 W. Third Avenue Flint, Michigan 48504 DETTLOFF CHIROP RACTIC CENTER 1313! 235-0516 LIQUID FERTILIZER DR. JOHN C. DETTLOFF 1-l- . HYDRO'SEEDlNG CHIHOPRACTOFI WEED CONTROL 636-21.90 9037 STATE ROAD by appointment Gooonicn, MICHIGAN 48438 t l'1jif,',, . I I I I ... . N-.- - . , .x,v .RFE , - TTUON s ..- 4-I -4 I ,,x v-' if Lv I X Yr I I -fi, - 1 ' .- 1 N . U L V L rr: ' if l Av-J ev 'o-uni I A H GOOORUCH I 4 2 5 YJ 2 fa 2 ' A FREE CIRCULATION W-15 I l I L WEEKLY NEWSPAPER nv 22:10 D I -, 1 I , O Ouvnif X A 260 M-is, orrnnviue, Michigan 48462 mm 627-2843 I N' ' 6561 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, Michigan 4801613133625-9346 1 12 -5 1 X l - as XY! V ,,,l, 'n-,,,h,Q I HW- A ex r Ni-is , Total Market Northern Oakland, Southern f .. In fql 'J Covera e of Genesee and Southwest l,'7S QE ' 'A ' -H g Lapeer County ' Tn, I l , , , ',- - ..E-..g..,,- ... - - -- - , url: V Q 1 . ZONE UNI-1 - Brandon. Groveland. Atlas and Hadley Townships 64 I A' PKG' I ,, zoNi3 Two v Clarkston, Springfield and ' I W ' Independence Townships ' V Y ,JS xi-14 W , xx I 158 im is 636-7777 C K d y 28 8175 s.sra1e Rd. Congratulations '81 Grads from OWEN MOTORS DUSTIVEL VET KENNEL5 Parts Service All Breed Boarding and Grooming Bumping Painting 6364932 627-3660 12174 Green Rd. Goodrich, Mi 48438 Distribution Of Major Appliances glnefdl CKHH8 BERNARD HILL JR 1 23 S S 3 3 694 6803 G B 48439 'I59 W T m W W Mmm M m , fy , Q 1 , ,M iz it i i i 13 W' 5 5 14 ,-f w QF? 5 W M M ff W , A wg ,, 4 ?' 4 1, . f fx H ' I f ff 24 ' f , MV: 4 I ' 5 Q : , Q f wf f Z If , any ,U H W W , f M2 V , , Wt I w ' ' ,Q --Lf W f W an gunman 5 WW' !1 f X nw 4 ag I f 59 da, we j 3, ' W V fu , Vllv M , 'W ' E ,Jw W MW' I 44, my I ,ht X 5 , V, If 4 k 7 VW , ' 4' ' k W msg 9 fy ,f Z ' of we f G ff ,,, w Mr fam mf 2 4? V, f ,, ,,,, ,,,, ' ' ' W' r 1 an Q4 1 ? M M q .. A ,L W I 'f f 4 f G'f 5 4 , ,W ,, ' y f 'f I 'M' W W, my W W , W ,M ,,,, , A V , ,,,, Z, ,, , x A ' Q ' f M Wy A I K ,V A V, , I Q , I 'A 'yy' ' , ,M Mm ... N .X m ,, x A hb .mm:, , B . gk N Q hw. kk Tb 4 ::. f-.. , Sam Q mhAA H X Q N SN Sf N X 32 is -if i K? W5 wk W i ' A X... . K K y k N :.Q F ix., - f K -Q . K t ,.fL X Q .L yn . I E 5 j g 5 - ii . . ,, ,,.,,..,.wN W wi: ' in Q f K Q: ' . 9 . S. K -. 4 Q- Eg: Q . 'ffgwyvix X fs Q K f ' A fi WHL BHIAEVGEEQTINE ff 6944421 I Qlglb Uhr lKrh 1Knah5ivr f ' ' ' 1' 'L-ill ' ' JBLLULQUIZ lawn 5' gflclzcfsn igpgtaufunf Huh -Lgnungp SALES - SERVICE - PARTS JOHN DEERE STIHL. BRIGGS L STRATTON, KOHLER TECUMSEH ARIENS KERO-SUN G-8296 S. Saginaw - Grand Blanc, MI 48439 WORD FAMOUS FOR SEAFOOD Complete Catering Service t313iF:52gi330 D331 NMSL,:e42i23 I Weddings - Banquets - Stags - Custom Catering Luau s B.B.O's - Game Dinners - Bartending - Party Trays Cakes .............. .......I.....--.....- 3557 WISHES' AND '-,.fm'u. S MANYMIMORIES 057V ii ' Wea I ri-IE CLA ss OF as '53 l'i'iYs17 . l '34 Class in Itself KEN'S BARBER SHOP Goodrich Bess Boolflceepinq AND Accounfinq Service Open Tuesday-Saturday ALLEN Briss T L Good Luck, Seniors O L 6274O'4 162 C ONGRA TULA TIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORSII o . 0 A 4 A A A A A QL' ' Q A A E A. Shively President Phone 13133 232-7401 Phone f517j 799-4411 2919 S. Grand Traverse 1916 S. Magara Flinf, lWchigan 48502 Saginaw, Michigan 48602 V '- ' P - Q X H u v gigs . . 5 J N K .. ..,. -.-N ..,-, -xr --M -2 A- . x i-,..,,,., L m t , in ' L ..i.. ,,..:1.L .:., , .W -ww-M -W if X S .J -'Q E , , Wir- x -1 xii 287 ai X 2 x V if ,aim g i is Q u N . . QI: X ' -5255. aa. S ..,:., Qk. I ,b .:,.: .. Q 3 Qi - . i5 n 1 s, . - ' - N - W3 3' M 8 1 . 5, xv Saw , x b fu fur 5. Q u .s ' Q. . . wig, M. . ig- - -- W W M ...,,..M,, ,XXX A Q ,.,fw1iL-,A A. -4 w fem , 2 M -f f --g,.L1A 1-- , . . xr H: 49sf.w ww 1-.sp gf fn '- - s ul .5 -,,, , ::: M ,..-- fr- . f f---MI' .X....., ,Wk H 1 Ns--v x ,, Qs- -X -. . 'R 3 1 ll -WNW fk J 5, 'XX'.,-Y -- , swf X . .,.... ,Mk Q 3 , . . A 1... -wx 1 I gk if ' .-. ' ' w':..,f S - fs 5' ' 27 Q Q:G 0 E 4 4- 5 Q1 A QQ G ' GV G'f'? G W M, gn Q 1 1. 1 A... ' 3. D fii If I ' f X ' Q Q 'xl - :asv ' ff.-1 . Q .. Q Compliments of THE DOUG .IAMESON AGENCY AMERICAN UNITED LIFE 2442 East Maple A venue FlinL Michigan 48507 742-8333 Lite-Health-Group-Pensions The Village Greenery PHON EZ 13131 636-2600 Hans' BILL 81 VICKI BURROWS Greenhouse 8340 State ROHC1 Gifts Goodrich, Michigan 48438 Triton Sales, Inc. 12054 E. HILL RD. GOODFIICH, MI 48438 I313J 636-7018 Distributor of Milwaukee Electric Tools and Industrial Tools QQ Supplies Air Tool Sales and Repair IR STYLING Cfllrf CWWHQ6 gfavv WMM KATHY SMITH. PROPRIETOR 82 S R G M 8 38 13 31636 2 89 ssnvrlm Ha rd ware Bennett Hardware A Full Line Hardware 8: Gift Gallery Goodrich Plaza Phone: 43133 636-2436 166 , GRAND BLAN ?2'a'i32 YOUI' SEII6 is OUT ITIOSI I important sale. . . MEN o WOMEN o CHILDREN o HAIR CUTTING 81 STYLING n DBAN'S AUCTION SERVICE summer: Aucrrnu snnvrcns Myers Barber SMP Antrques. Households. Commercial. Estates. Farms 14 SOUTH ST OHTONW'-LE DEAN C. BAGNALL, Auctioneer . -rr 3214 NOIIUMWGSS Street I KEN MYERS MON. - Fan. 9:00-5:30 6:50253 3660423 45-55:54 627-3722 SATURDAYS azoo-12:00 VA, ,,,,K,,4 d., -- X.-2, lm .EIQIEYEXE ,QT7 LZ' HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE HARVEY'S STEAK AND EGGS HARVEY'S COUNTRY KETTLE 5896 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD, MICH. 48095 I313I 6230940 5395 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD, MICH. 48095 13131 6230344 39 ORTONVILLE RD., ORTONVILLE, MICH. 48462 I313I 627-3330 Rssnos un. 0 Commencmr. 13135 653-7767 ':,.'2:gJ,:' fmoer QZAIKUKZHD 0513.460 5' V . 316A N. Main St. 4 Davison, MI 48423 Qntnn igrrhv imp vis Downtown Dawson TILE - LINOLEUM - WALLPAPER - HARDWOOD FLOOR5 Quallty Shoes DISCOUM Pncesu WOVEN WOODS - MINI BLIND5 - CERAMIC TILE Styles for Men 8, Women 52,7 STATE ROAD n Western Boots GOODRICH, MICH. 454:-Je 0 WOVK Boots Mon -Thurs Sat A 930-6 O0 Pr-rows 636.2206 0 Casrrals 4, V. ee -,VW 4 , W 'N . 9 J, 1 w - ,uf s . V f in , .-V+' s Q Qu wwf ' N iw. - kk if . R X Q 4, x 3: Q ww fi .nf -Ps ,X I any Sports Outfitters Ol All Kinds 3851 Davison Road 0 Flint, Michigan 48506 131337444930 WE CARR K' School Jackets Gym Bags Hockey Equioment Congratulations Seniors Cameo Beauty Salon Monday--Saturday Goodrich, IW 636-24 1 1 .,. Ultra Mmtrtiet T J IP ' A to Millie Wlninnz Ilgntngraplgrrn ' I ' S I 'F :- PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO I X '1 7' P TELEPHONE 310 N. MAIN STREE1' 13-853-3622 DAVISON, MICHIGAN 484 A 34773 ' SSL, ' '. -: 4, Q , ,... I ,, ., I' X' I, A ,IF :gg xgillj 'f'gN'fiy LHS ff is If qi M' vi , . I ,I I 'I-. .- ,. ,I 'YS' YZ, J I ' W L, QT I lilgl I.-. W . , K. . ff 1 l Jw, 'L A . if I .l I 3 ., .Www w ,. Ig- , 'T -sa : ' l,, I - fi- Y:F-,ga 1, I , ,M :gal 1 17: ,I It . .. .ihi , M I, . . ' , Rigtf ' :L A Jef g vt' ' kr!! :L ,, 3,1 5' 9 J - X r , CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIP IS EOR THE WHOLE FAMILY All employees of General Motors plus all their f ly l 9 th them are eligible for membership at T SI C Federal Credit Union. Sign up now! 'j PONTIAC WATERPURD ess-2323 859-2363 CHECK OUR RATES AND TERMS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION LA TREILLE CLEANERS 11833 S. Saginaw Grand Blanc, IW 694-5030 Good Luck, Jim and Joann Latreille 170 GOODRICH PO WR WASH Located on State Road Goodrich l fmwm cwf!oCl7wbe4I yobwdcnuemzoi ZMAMZMLZZ CML! 54 If 5 wiki? , 59,954 ,,,, T ,nz k Lk ,M rw 5,1 9 .5 is ki E Q Kg , .. T, 4 3 if K - W , Q W Q V ,, ,g el U ., amy? S , - 1 'ff , if SW! ,gg lil, 'I' 8339 State Road Goodrich, Mi 48438 636-7960 YE OLDE RESALE SHOPPE Wm . . . BUY-TRADEQBOOKST-SELL cowsuewmems 'QQ 5' Linda Green, Owner-Operator 421 Mill Street Phone 13132 627-3060 Open MonQu:fcgL:ri Sat' 9-5 orron ville, Ml 48462 QAM-5P.M rues.-saf. ' Heating-Cooing-Sheet Metal Contractors President f313j 744-2630 Bill Floyd Burton, lWchigan Hunting Specialist Pro Shop I ' A I l Y Amie: Pubhc indoor Archery Range 1 7 K DECEUPQ - 3- Slhnlrusar mr VONSI EJCC- 1 .5 Landon's Archery ' 8187 Holly Road Mighty Clean Auto Wash Grand Blanc' Michigan geciomlirir. Mr 48462 627 , R E. -2250 174 Phone. f3'13Q 694-6910 Jofms Sfeafz .House Tof-wffa and Haf . 1 AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOODS is A eoee M45 GOODRICH MICH ' ' ' I RBSICISDTICII Commercial A Quillen Quaify Consfrucfion Rough Carpentry q ' Tax Ded. Modernization GOOD LUCK SENIORSI! John CRickJ Quillen Owner Phone: 636-2559 James Lumber Company Home r M I H H 329 Union sr. A WANTED Grand Blanc 725. K me DOWNTDWN DAVISON no!?,I. IW Men's, Ladies' Wear Q? Also Shoes Y'm5'QL1l , C3 FLUSHING-COUNTY WEST VlCTOR'S GROCERY N01 J I KEG BEER , Men 5, Lgdleg Wear IMPORTEDWINESL , I prifmffffon 1 Q ' A Fnvo us FAST - rcs o rvnxes o PARTY SUPPLIES M0 8lF- 99 oPEN7oAYs n. fl. ' IN THE. . . Tues. thru sat. 9-6 694-5350 Mmm Closed Sun' ' AT BALDWIN no G-9516 S. SAGINAW GRAND BLANC Thank you for allowing us to record these precious moments in your life with Photographs. Best ofLuok as you begin the next era of your life. LL STREET ' OFITONVILLE gke new Q ? Closed Mondays , MICHIGAN 48462 0 62 Suohy's Wood Sfo ves Tree of Kno wledge Grid 8 212, YQ 10248 Hegel Road The Radio poonq + 1 4 6 ,I Goodrich, Mi 48438 ' 2 1? 636-2999 230 N. S1016 Sf. FLAG CITY CENTER 658-1116 New and Used Paperbacks ..,.-....l....... I .. .. - - .. ... GCOD LUCK SEMOR ! urton d - DISIONIIS AND IUILDIIS n Special Machinery - Yoda - lhrfuru - MOH: 8283 S. State Road - P. O. Box 176 Goodrich, Michigan 48438 13131 636-2215 1 G as FRAN KLIN FREE ESTIMATES 5g6A LQCUIU Ovlwd ' Nluomw Know' THE STRONGEST NAME IN FOOLS C P I We Bring Variety to Life llS'l0lll 00 S ' Q 11320 S. Saginaw Street Grand B1HI10,MiChi83f1 815 State Road DC1ViSOI'1, Mi C31 31 694-6451 693-931 1 177 ia 4 , , y .J Qs mf , 2 f f W4 .L gf-,,s22fV .W ,vii iii f kj l lf! 4 Cdr f 9 ,,f ,,.-, , , Q H - 4 , fvsz I A yn, W' fs Q Q I 3 W. ,,, E? S 5 5 Q E E f , X Egg A 6 Qi 3 Q., Q ' W . , f X X , ., ,w x K. xfffwip 1 gp, i X X M , 5 1 Ks ,,-. , 5 A'.' 4 ESR K B k . K . Q IN! ' x N X -. -- ' 5 jg ., , f Lili, X X .. ,Q X in if :gi 5,5 55 . SJ' M. msg.. 5. 1 Ximwm 1 3 2 .,Hii.:.L. 5 g is ' X w xswfiw f XS-sf sk ' A Mme X-.-.x. N X f I Rww' i k Q -Ng.-Nwwkmf AQZE, x X Congratulations, Seniors! from McDonaldis of Davison AL SERRA CHEVROLET G-6167 S. Saginaw Grand Blanc All k Congratulations Graduates from Brandt Country Store Hadley Rd., Hadley d horses. Coon hunting supplies. Rabbits and cag Al Vaccines and penicillin HILL - TOP CERAMICS FIRING - FINISHED CRAFTS TATE RD KM-151 GOODR inds of animal feed, birdseed, health care for dog Congralulalions Seniors pl Warner 's Aulomolive Sup For All Your Automotive Needs 7 Days A Week Corner of State and Green Rds. Goodr 636-2659 Wllage Shoppe Corner Hadley and Pratt Rds. Hadley, Mich. 48440 V Ladies Clothing Alterations .Ch and Dry Cleaning I J is k M so 6 D Ly N f313j797-5333 PORTER 'S ORCHARD AND CIDER MILL Pares, Apples, Plums and Sweet Cider n - h Inc. 1627-4044 K R M Earl Keim Really Ken 's Redi-MX, Inc. 8016 South Slate Road Goodrich, Ml 48438 Phones: 636-2630 238-4931 Goodrich, lWCh. 48438 Dei ln The Park G d Mall 695-3770 G 12741 S S gl Lax STOCK CIDCI BOQSIS 1 3 g g li er fi' Allergy gl Asthma Center. P.C. 1146 S. Linden Rd. 10683 Saginaw Flint, Michigan 48504 Grand Blanc, Michigan 48439 Phone: C3135 733-1550 Phone: C3135 695-4141 Seniors of 1982 Good Luck and God Bless You. , .I ,Y I Compliments of I 8169 S. Sfaie Goodrich , 636-2281 I Transportauon COSMETICS-JEWELRY-AMERICAN GREETING CARDS FABRIC DEPT.-CAMERAS-PHOTO FINISHING GIFTS-APPLIANCES-TOYS 81 GAMES MCTCBECANE Grana' Blanc Sch winn G-5693 S. Saginaw 694-28 1 1 Y Wfss .W , '4- 4 'Pr wyf.. J ?, 4. if 'W O ,g ., Zmnfmm 1 1981 Varsity Tennis. Row 1.' Ahmos Hassan, Sue Wilmot, Shannon Ryden, Mlchelle Bentley, Roger Smith. Row 2: Mark Hecht, Frank GOTO, Mark Heckman, Brian Sibilsky, Scott Patria, Coach Ed Krupa. 198 1 and 1982 Tennis teams 1982 Varsity Tennis. Row 1: Petra Juchler, Shannon Ryden, Tom Pletruszka, Tom Gora, Carola Juchlen Renee Owens. Row 2: Sean Glomson, Richard Mattson, Paul Andrews, Brain Slbilsky, Mark Beckman, Brandon Lawnlczak, Craig Deschner, Ahmos Hassan, Coach Ed Krupa. Q 1 Q Q 3 1 i 5 3 3 3 E S x 3 Q X E W X QQ X ,. ... y yt? ., fi M 3,9 5 ,wif-f7. 42 ' Y W Q Q A sz- 1 W K ' I 1 ' ,A .I A , Q, ' ' ' ' ' f X ag 1 ,V ' V. i fi' Worm M 59', Q L .yi V I Y ' ' fig, . 5' c 4 nf, , wwf' ' .. f 1. 9 L H -. I A 2' f2'..'vz K ,Qt..Qn.,ff'f mx ' H ' I '11 MK QM Carmen 's Reslauranl K 8: Lounge 650 S. Ortonville Rd. Ortonville, Mi 6 627-2891 694-3740 CDFHFUTEPI EUFITHET WIC. - Gjjnj Qlcfgjnjicfgn Rjgjw I Flowers for all occasions APPLE - ADDS - ATARI Tomorrow's Computers . . Today 694-1466 Nicole 's MA Bella Vista Mall Quahly Freezer Beef Al and Barb Wood 8515 Perry Road Complete Processing I Atlas, Mlch. and Freezlng ' C t I f 636-2586 BARRY Q S Qsgglg 627 2838 SOLD f 6'b1J2!. v 636 7763 MLS 252M-15Or1 II m1118462 W U Z if in +-wg:--fwwff Xa wg MQW' M gf wan , QW WWW :fr ie ,-si X 3 X, TSX.. . Q X A .Q A as W .- x . Q QR xi: K K 1 t t X x . -mr I ,xm.,'kQRfiu?..1f-Q93 N vw, . gig Q Q , ,, .it-:., nsvwxxg X 6 ' A 'v . ' Q-- A ,,Q11.-:'..- TA 'iv if A Q . M 1 'I' fs P? QQ' wwf f-' Q - : -if wa-14 fan .f Q' 5 PE S, l'X,,, ' F. M Q Y-if x as A 1 3 A' Q pf is s S X- f F WA X A- Q1 QQ: f XF w - K 75 K . i Q 3 Xl f 2 ,Z i f 55 Q R j 1 . ss 5 2 was-N 4 W. , f ,, 5 zl, f 1 X , ' W W ff D gg , i .hx Xxx , -1 we Www S Q Q . A .,.., f ' f f, ,,f, XY, W Af W 2 A? ,, ' 2 M' , ,, ,,,.. .HJ 1 ' , -sy WM , WWW wmwfww Q 3 B sr ww. xmas www mms : wvnxwwvmwxwwwk , 1., ramp: 9' Q Sf Goodrich 's Class of 1982 You are lookin' good! Lookin' Good age A O R Chi1dren's Wear 81 D151 Cleaners Certified Mechanic on Duty 24 HR T O VWNG - 8223 5. Sfdfe Rd 10241 Hegel Goodrich, MI 48438 S YMANZIK 'S BERRY FARM 8146 E B ld ' Rd 636 '26 1 9 Goodrichfylvhvoggan Owner: Bob lson U,piCk U.PlCk Strawberries Raspberries June-July Sepf.-Oct Phone.' 636- 7714 Put K N 56 years GARROW-PARKS of trust- REALTORSQ the respected Better Homes QBetter and I I A HQlIdIGa1lE3ge Gardens name- in your frontyard 636-2266 Good Luck and Success to the Goodrich Class of 1982 1' i f' LINDIAN Rl ATLAN new Axe 'C I Ass cirv PORT URON ar - ' LAY CITY O NEW BALTIMORE NQLL. CJACKSO Ll' 2 Fu no AS Q 6' P 40010 S uos1 N096 Propane Gas for: Cooking, Heating, Drying and Appliances 1 I 1 Fuelgas Division Emro Propane 6045 I-ill-23 Drive P.O. Box 1490 Flint, IW 48501 238-8200 Congratulations Seniors from Pool Tables Sun-Thurs. 12-12 Fri.-Sai. 12-2 o.m. Ski: 's Heating 8: Air Conditioning - Sales and Service Owner: Skb Lamb 636-2542 FRIXEN AND ASSOCIATES 8335 So State Fioad. Goodrich. Michigan 48438 Office: C3135 636-2291 FRED FRIXEN BROKER vi 'f , kc Z i M X V, ,, W, , X X W 6 ax' a 4 ' W V ' ,, v M254 ,- Q, LV' s v f age w ff 3 , X , j if ' A f ' f gw A ' ' , 4 5 , ff 5 X , , ffiiff , ni f f I , , , 1 , 5 , 2 , Mg ,, , ,W f 4 f - 7 3 ' ,,,,, ,, Z 322' 5' f 2 ' 1' W' f 'f u ' , mf f W +1 :.,mf' Lf W ' N f X A 5:24 ' ww? , X , ZZ! A f My V, 'iff f WW 'ifmw' ,w,, V MW WM W-4m,m,2,, , wa-W, f ,, f ' ' My K, , I' A , , W' , ug. Jw ,A My JA V, f f f :if , W ,E X, A HGQIQY i 'wr mv 1 imwfm A :Q L Congratulations Seniors! Hadley General Store Fresh Meats Quality Groceries Congralulalions Class of '82 Slafford 8: Jackson Inc. 9155 Perry Rd. Atlas, Mi Sherman lrWlkes Funeral Home Serving all Failhs 135 Soulh Slreel Orton ville, IW 627- 34 12 5 i E ,,i i, .,,ir W, ,, M, View M fy - I-Z , V www V o m, , . , fi f H , . if-, . .. .4 , , . , V V V , I ., ,,,.,.mw-mr,W, ' -, ,a ,A ,www :ini A Wwriwyfm. Fealherslone Hardware 30 Soulh Slreel Box 486 Orion ville, Mi 48462 Marvin and Marilyn, Phone.' Owners 627-3455 ,Wg Best lfwshes, GI'GdUGf6S RON SLIVKA BUICK G-6201 S. Saginaw C ONGRA T ULA TIONS GRADUA TES from The Class of '85 Grand Blanc, Ml 4843 9 Archie's Family Inn and Restaurant 10098 Lapeer Rd. 615 N S D on, MI 48423 Davison, MI 8 23 SENICRS, CUNGRATULATICNS AND BEST WISHES Great Lakes Arabian Stud, Ltd. 0 C Rd. 5 O 5 COME-B Y APPOIN G 8 38 PHONE.' C3131 636-2652 ADMINISTRATION. FACULTY AND STAFF Atteldt, Judy 47 Allls, Dorothy 60 Arden, Glen Armor, Joann 60 Ashworth, Donald Barger, Carol 60 Barker, Evelyn 60 Baumbach, Ray 50, 164 Bentley, Andrew 56 Berner, Phyllls Blshop, John Blahnlk, Uoyd Bllss, Kathleen 32, 33, 53 Bohlen, Sylvla Bohlen, Tom 56 Booth, Dorothy 46 Brandt, Elwln Brandt, Kathy Burrow, Loulse 46 Burton, Bob Buyack, Clara 24,52 Cameron, Stuart 50, 160 Carpenter, Janet 60 Castagnler, Barbara 54, 55 Charboneau, Delores 52 Clemens, Carol Coke, Mlchael 46 Conter, Kenneth 61 Conter, Rosle 61 Couture, Marlon 60 Doen, John 54, 168, 189 Doherty, Irene 49 Doran, Dru 46 Duso, Wllllam 51, 178 Elllott, Martha 43, 48 Ferguson, MOFQGISI 5, 13, 48, 152 Flaudlnq, Beth 46 Flynn, Gerrl Freeman, Shlrtey Froehllch, Deborah Goth, Gerald 42, 44, 49, 50, 54, 55, 59, 67 Gegenhelmer, Sally Green, Raymond 47 Goodall, Kay 20, 21, 52 Herderlch, Judy 53 Hllller, Janet 47 Holderbaum, Brenda 60 Horton, Barbara 60 Hovls, Loretta 60 Hughes, Gary 21, 46, 47 Hughes, Jerry 54, 55, 102, 153, 160 Jackson JOTTISS 27 Jenklns, Sally Jordan Wllllam Hughes, Joyce 60 JOt'tI'1SOl'1, Lawrence 43 Kehoe, Mlohael 46, 47, 1 , 145, 147 Kehoe, Vlckl Kelly, Wllllam 51, 154, 165 Klng, Sharon 60 Koehn, Jane 46 Koon, Glorla Kruger, Loma 60 Kuehn, Betty 48 Ladzlnskl, Betty 47 Lawnlczak, Jon 56 Leek, Beverly 49 Lemery, Rlchard 4, 5, 51 Llndley, Barbara 56 Luke, Maxlne 61 Mattlson, Thomas 31, 53, 148 Index McCorrnlck, Francene rBabeJ 60 McNally, Raymond 52, 72 McNally, Robert 5, 13, 46, 64, 116, 124, 152, 172, 189 Metz, Terrence 52 Metzger, Joan 48, 152 Mllosch, Lynn Marle 52 Molttor, Margaret 53 Naugler, James Newman, Brlan 48 Nlcholson, Donna 53 Noll, Edward 52 Otis, Chrlstlna 46 Oudendyk, Mary Jane 49 Powers, Carol 47 Quick, Howard 60 Rlce, Judlth 5, 52 Rjasko, Beverly 60 Schlld, Robert 4, 50 Schollar, Kathleen 45, 48 155 Schrader, Shlrtey Sellers, Danlel 51, 103, 160, 185 Smlth, Nancy 56 Smlth, Saral 149 Snyder, Robert 56 Srablan, Sandra 46, 152 Stacey, Roy 46 Steele, Jack 56 Straley, Karen Stewart, Debble 60 Tabaka, Kathleen 54 Thompson, Jean 60 Tllley, Margaret Troyer, Leah 60 Truby, l.lnda 50, 149 Tumer, Joan 52, 69, 152 Tumer, Stan 51 VanDette, Leonard Waara, Norman 54 Wagner, Patrlcla 49 Walton, Brlan 46 Waterous, Merle S. Westem, Barbara 48 Whlte, Shen'y Wllllams, Jack 50, 57, 72 Woltt, Frederlc 51, 152, 160 HIGH SCHOOL Ahrens, Fred 52, 81, 189 Ahrens, Patty 28, 72, 124, 161, 173 Albrecht, Danna 64, 155, 165 Albrecht, Dawn 81, 106, 155, 165 Albrecht, Jeff 39, 72, 106, 154, 165. 173 Alexander, Carole 23, 24, 30, 33, 68 Allen, Georgetta 68, 155 Allen, Kevln 64, 154 Allen, Llsa 17, 23, 24, 43, 68, 188 Alumbaugh, Usa 25, 33, 64, 179 Amberg, Tom 30, 33, 64 Amman, Don 50, 80, 81, 84, 112. 159, 160, 173 Anderson, Krls 25, 33, 64, 179, 188 At1del'S0f't, Pdm 27 Andrews, Paul 24, 72, 74, 160, 169, 184 Anspach, Malaln 27, 28, 79, 81 Anspaugh, Janette 24, 68 Auten, Joe 68 Auten, Krls 24, 68 Auten, Randy 30, 64 Axtord, Ann 26, 33, 64, 168, 188 Bach, Dave 72 Bachusz, Jlm 24, 33, 81 Bachusz, Tracey 43, 72, 77, 169 Baker, Lynette 24, 25, 38, 72, 122, 155, 165 Baldwln, Mary 18, 81 Baldwln, Tlm 72, 104, 152, 169 Baldwln, Tom 64, 164 Baldwln, Wayne 25, 64 Bamberger, Usa 72, 77 Bamberger, Theresa 30, 64 Bamaby, Dan 15, 24, 30, 68 Bamett, Dave 64, 107, 165, 172 Bamett, Shelly 6, 7, 13, 25, 81, 165, 179, 185 Bassett, Paul 30, 72, 154, 160 Bassett, Phll 30, 81 Beard, Brlan 27, 82 Bearup, Joe Beamp, Roger 82 Beckman, Mark 72, 169, 184 Bell, Nancy 23, 24, 72, 155 Bell, Pam 21, 82, 155 Bennett, Beth 5, 18, 21, 23, 25 68, 109, 155, 160, 168 Bennett, John 72, 154 Benttey, Mlchelle 21, 24, 68, 69 168, 184 Bemer, Mlke 64 Berry, Krls 21, 23, 43, 72, 185 Besonson, Klrsten 23, 30, 68, 178 Blgsby, Sarah 68, 169, 178 Blake, Klm 24 Bllss, Ken 21, 30, 33, 42, 54, 68 BOITKJT, Deanna 64 Bonet, Bonet, Borha, Brlan 64. 169 Llsa 21, 24, 72 Bruce 64, 67 Bosen, Kelth 9, 30, 31, 33, 72 Bouck, Terry 15, 72, 152, 154, 173 Bowers, Becky 24, 33, 64 Bowers, Steve 64, 107, 172 Bowman, Tammy 24, 68, 161 Boyer, Annette 32, 68 Boyle, Debble 82 Boyle, Shannon 64 Bradshaw, Dawn 15, 39, 72, 124, 169, 173 Bradshaw, Rlchard 30, 33, 64 172 Brandt, Brlan 68, 164, 178 Brandt, Julle 64 Brezee, Shane 23, 30, 42, 72 154 Brlggs, Mark 64 Brlgham, Trudy 12, 24, 80, 82 100, 155, 168 Brlftort, Brlan 72 Broecker, Lorte 64 Broecker, Mark 64 Broecker, Pennle 21, 27, 36, 37 82. 185 Brower, Dan 15, 28, 72 Bumett, Jett 25, 68, 110, 160 178 Burt, Doug 64 Burton, Davld 68 Bush, Gayle 25. 36. 82 Butter, John 24, 68 Butler, Leroy Butora, Betty 36, 82 Callahan, Monlca 25, 64 Campbell, Todd 64 Carmack, Beth 30, 33, 72, 74 Carmona, Tony 33, 82, 189 Carpenter, Jennlter 64, 179 Carrler, Rene 72, 188 Carson, Valerle 39, 72, 168 Cdgcgaddan, Jett 24, 68, 160 Chandler, Barb 18, 21, 25, 28 56, B2 Cheney, Tamela 13, 14, 64 Chezlk, Dawn 27, 82 Chmlel, Andy 30, 64 Chmlel, Julle 21, 30, 72, 77, 179 185, 188 Chmlel, Tlm 24, 42, 83 Chrlstlan, Paul 64 Clancy, Kellle 36, 80, 83, 124 Clancy, Klm 27, 68, 69, 178 Clark, Deanna 64 Clemens, Robln 18, 23, 26, 33 72, 76, 124, 161, 173 Clements, Dan 64 Coletta, Pat 68, 160 Colllas, Dlana Combs, Glnger 4, 36, 37, 43, 83 Combs, Sean 23, 25, 32, 35, 64 154 Condtt, Marcy 23, 32, 83 Cook, Taml 14, 25, 33, 64 Coolrnan, Clndy 83, 108, 155 168 Cooper, John 4, 25, 83 Costln, Alllson 68 Costln, Suzanne 83 Couture, John 64 Couture, Julle 65 Cox, Tlna 32, 65 Coxon, Chad 42, 72 Cramer, Marle 21, 23, 33, 35 68, 168, 188 Cronkrlght, Brenda 30, 65, 168 Cupp, Steve Cutts, Jane 30, 65 Cutts, John 30, 83 Cutts, Stephen 21, 30, 42, 54, 55, 84 Dalrymple, Robert 24, 32, 65 Davls, Jeff 65 Davls, Mlke 65 De1Jghrt, Dawn 24, 48, 155, 168 DeSantls, Joe 30, 36, 84, 154, 160 Deschner, Cralg 30, 43, 58, 84, 184 Deschner, Jett 68, 178 Dlehl, Debble 26, 72 Dlehl, Judy 26, 68 Dombrowskl, Mlchele 25, 65 Doty, Chrlstel 18, 24, 43, 184 Doucette, Steve 15, 30, 68, 178 Dunkel, Robln Dusenbury, Kleber 4, 5, 11, 25, 80, 84, 117, 189 Easton, Paul 27, 30, 33, 36, 84 Eckel, Wendy 18, 68 Edgcombe, Ken 30, 42, 68 Edgln, Cralg 27, 84 Elster, Mlchelle 25, 80, 84, 125, 161 Eldrldge, Donna 23, 68 Elllott, Krls 21, 24, 72, 73, 188 Elllott, Sara 23, 30, 33, 35, 68 Epplnger, Pam 25, 68, 155 Essary, Steve 84 Evans, Tlm 27, 84 Evans, Wanda 24, 65 Farrey, Palge 65 Feetham, Natalle 21, 65 Ferrell, Ron 72 Flsher, Rlck 72 Flaudlng, Sara 3, 25, 26, 65, 165 Flemmlng, Davld Flewelllng, Greg 68 Flores, John 15, 48, 72 Floyd, Jett 30, 65, 164 Floyd, Tracey 25, 26, 27, 36, 85, 89, 168, 185 Flynn, Jayne 23, 30, 65 Forbes, Brlan 32, 65 Ford, Teresa 25, 65 Forster, Shella 25, 85 Fox, Brlan 65, 160 Foy, Brad 160 Francls, Bethann 16, 65, 172 Francls, Erlc 27, 33, 72 Frank, Steve 23, 28, 72 Frantom, Kelly 21, 30, 33, 39, 85 Frantom, Kurt 24, 26, 30, 72 Frasher, Steve 24, 72 Freeman, Patty 65 Frey, Heldl 24 Fultz, Melvtn 68 Fultz, Rusty 72 Gabbard, Jack 32, 68 Garrlty, Erln 24, 69 Garza, Lee 65, 107, 160, 172 Geptrey, Bemadette 13, 25, 65 Germalne, Brlan 24, 38, 72, 173, 189 Germalne, Sheryl 28, 72 Geror, Heldl 24, 27, 30, 69, 188 Getter, Dlane 85 Getter, Patty 18, 72 Glllett, Amy 65 Glllelt, Sue 85 Gllmour, Tlm 73 Glavan, Amy 65 Glomson, Dan 23, 30, 42, 73 154 Glomson, Mary 27, 30, 43, 85, 168 Glomson, Sean 30, 65, 194 Glynn, Ramona 69 Golladay, Clndy 69, 109, 168 179, 185 Gonzalez, Irene 21, 30, 65, 188 Gooch, Klm 27 Good, Marty 30, 33, 65, 123 154 Goodwln, Mlke 24, 48, 73, 160 189 Gord, Tom 32, 64, 65, 104, 105, 111, 164, 169, 184 Gordon, Rlck 65, 111, 160, 169 Gomowlcz, Randy 73 Grab, Terry 15, 28, 39, 73, 152, 160 Grdlsch, Blll 3, 65, 104, 105, 164 172 Green, Jan 24, 43, 85 Green, Jlm 69 Green, John 69 Grlttln, Llsa 65 Grose, Bev 85 Grose, Heldl 24, 49, 73 Grose, Kay 25, 86 Grose, Natalle 69 Gross, Jlm Gross, Sue 86, 155 Grove, Bonlta 56, 73, 114, 179 Grove. Robln 33, 86, 92 Grover, Krls 27, 73 Guerrero, Gerald Gulnn, Annette 69 Gulnn, Blllle 25, 28, 86 Gunter, Karen 26, 65 Gunter, Klpp 73, 169 Haack, Jan 30, 31, 73 Hadd, Davld 30, 65, 160, 172 Halablcky, Bob 86 Halablcky, Doug 73, 154, 165 Hall, Margaret 73, 124, 161, 173 1 n Hall, Mellssa 25, 69 Hamliton, Robln 65 Harrlngton, Gary 69, 154 Harrlngton, Steve 15, 73 Harrlson, Jett 24, 86, 95, 160, 173 Harrlson, Mlke 16, 24, 25, 39, 73, 173. 189 Hart, Llsc 21, 24, 80, 86, 114, 118, 179, 185 Hart, Walter 65, 67 Hassan, Ahmos 3, 21, 43, 73, 120, 160, 184 Hatchew, Mlke 43, 80, 86 Hatchew, Sue 25, 32, 65, 179, 188 Heavener, Scott 65 Hedrlck, Deslree 23, 25, 69, 161, 178 Helton, Chrls 65 Hennlg, Eddle 30, 65 Hennlg, Gerrllynn 30, 33, 69 Hense, Kurt 86 Hennan, George 39, 86 Hemlan, Klm 18, 21, 30, 36, 87, 155 Hetchler, Tomml 25, 43, 69 Q Hewitt, Lyle 4, 11, 12, 13, 18, 30, 50, 80, 87, 101, A23, 154 Hider, Bob 73 Hlgdon, Andl 65 Hlgdon, Ken 30, 65, 164, 172 Hlgdon, Llsa 27, 65, 122, 155, 165, 172 Hlgdon, Wendy 65 Hlgglns, Guy 27, 69 Hlll, Doug 36, 42, 58, 87 Hlll, Scott 24, 27, 59, 87, 154, 160 Hllller, Bob 25, 26, 73 Hlntemlsh, Sue 65 Hlpps, Danette 24, 27, 80, 87 Hlpps, Dennls 69 Hlxenbaugh, Dlane 43, 87 Hoag, Darrell 30, 33, 57, 65 Holderbaum, Shawn 64, 66 Holmes, Marty 30, 36, 37, 42, 80. 87 Holser, Tlm 73, 154 Holstrom, Lynette 27, 66 Holt, Joe 30, 73 Howells, Jlm 73 Howells, Pat 66, 154, 160 Howells, Rob 38 Hudson, Pdf 69 Hunt, Adam 27, 73 llkka, John 25, 57, 87 Ireland, Jlm 87 lrvan, Dlane 24, 25, 27, 69, 71 lsham, Sue 30, 87 Jackson, Thad 30, 33, 66, 160, 172 Jahn, Klm 27, 73 Jameson, Becky 155 Jameson, Dave 24, 69, 76, 110, 116, 160, 178, 189 Jancar, John 73 Jarema, Joyce 11, 13, 21, 23, 27, 73 Jeakle, Clndy 23, 27, 30, 69, 71 Jeakle, Dove 66, 76, 169 Johnson, Andra 24, 25, 69, 76 Johnson, Cory 66, 160, 169 Johnson, Greg 73, 105, 164 Johnson, Jlm 33, 64, 66, 160, 169 Johnson, Mark 73, 160 Johnson, Mary 18, 69 Johnson, Pat 73 Johnson, Scott 27, 59, 88 Johnson, Sue 24, 33, 57, 64, 65, 66, 168, 188 Jolner, Usa 30, 66 Jolner, Roy 88 Juchler, Carola 88, 184 Juchler, Petra 66, 184 Juchler, Tamara 88 June, Debble 23, 24, 69, 155, 179, 188 June, Shelly 28, 73 Jurklewlcz, Dave 66 Kattenberger, Steve 59, 88, 123 Keely, Rob 88 Kepsel, Sharon 24, 80, B8 Kerwln, Lavonne 7, 69, 155 Kllboume, Becky 69 Klmsel, Tracy 66 Klndsvater, Chrls 88 Klng, Steve 42, 88 Klng, Tom 66 Klntlgh, Jason 66 Klrchner, Barb 32, 53, 73 Klenow, Mlchelle 23, 69, 122, 155, 161, 178 Koehn, Julle 21, 43, 56, 73, 74, 179, 185, 188 Koon, Lana 5, 10, 24, 30, 70, 71, 119, 161, 178, 188 Koop, Wendl 18, 25, 30, 70 Kowalclk, JanIce,88 Kowaleskl, Llnda 5, 73 Kozara, Klm 30, 172 Kruger, Krls 30, 31, 33, 73 LaCelle, Judy 73 LaCelle, Mlke 66, 172 Ladzlnskl, Pat 24, 26, 66, 160 Ladzlnskl, Taml 8, 10, 11, 13, 25, 43, 73, 76, 200 Lamb, Dawn 25, 26, 30, 73, 76 Lamb, Jett 4, 36, 80, 89 Lambert, Dan 21, 70 Lambert, Don 66 Langdon, Blll 27, 89 Larlmore, Becky 66 Larson, Erlc 24, 78 Laurott, Jett 66, 154 Lawnlczak, Brandon 54, 80, 89, 160, 189, 120 Lawnlczak, Jon 3, 66, 160 Lelnlnger, John 24, 160 LemMon, Matt 66 LemMon, Steve 26, 73 Lentz, Lorl 3, 25, 36, 89 Lewton, Bob 70 Lewton, Theresa 24, 28, 89, 155 Uevols, Tom Undley, Tom 5, 23, 30, 31, 42, 80, 89, 164, 173, 189 Llptord, Karen 66, 188 Lottls, Scott 25, 43, 70, 164, 178 Loney, Tom 42, 70, 154 Longstreet, Don 70 Longstreet, Usa 30, 33, 66 Luke, Fred 73 Luke, Krlsta 30, 66 Lundgren, Stephanle 66 MacDonald, John 66, 106, 154 Maclag, Kathy 24, 25, 27, 89 Maclag, Tracy 24, 27, 28, 62, 69, 70, 76 Mackle, Julle 66 Mackle, Laurle 73 Mdln, Kelly 5, 24, 43, 70, 109, 168, 188 Maln, Kevln 80, 90 Maln, Tlnd 70 Makl, Klrk 30, 31, 33, 42, 43, 70 Mann, Tammy 43, 70 Markee, Tom 25, 72, 73, 169 Martln, Lanetta 33, 66, 179 Mathls, Brlan 66, 169 Mattlson, Anne 30, 90 Mattlson, Carrle 25, 30, 73 Mattson, Rlchard 30, 66, 104 107, 164, 172, 184 Mattson, Ron 8, 25, 30, 42, 73 Maul, Kurt May, Chrls 25, 70, 160 Mayer, Clndy 5, 15, 25, 39, 73, 155, 165 Mayo, Usa 90 McAulltte, Barb 73 MCCCITY, Gerald 24, 43, 73, 116, 173, 189 McCarty, John 24, 43, 70, 178 McCarty, Pat 64, 66, 172 McCarvllle, Marta 30, 33, 66 McGulre, Ann 21, 25, 54, 55, 89 McGulre, John 66 McGulre, Paul 23, 43, 73 McKay, Marlanne 13, 43, 73, 200 McQuIllan, Wendy 73, 122, 155, 168, 179 Melssner, Janet 73 Mellen, Dan 70 Mellen, Dewayne 66 Mlddleton, Klm 39, 73, 169 Mllke, Dawn 90 Mllke, Nancy 66 Mllls, Maryann 24, 74, 124, 169, 173 Montague, Dave 74 Montgomery, Conrad 90 Moore, Debbie 9, 11, 13, 43, 74, 155, 200 Moore, Jaclnda 23, 66 ' Moore, Jlm 70 Moorrnan, Tlna 38 Moors, Klm 24, 66 Morey, Darcy 5, 24, 33, 161, 188 Morlkunl, Mldorl 24, 90, 152, 185 Mortlmore, Debble 66, 179 Mortlmore, Jeannle 18, 24, 72, 74, 168, 185 Mullen, Jlm 160 Mullen, Paul 74 Mullen, Tammy 23, 25, 66 Newton, Cathy 43, 74 Nlchols, Dale 30, 33, 43, 90 Nlchols, Jlm 16, 74 Nlcholas, Julle 30, 33, 66, 70 Nlck, Angle 43, 90 Nlck, Julle 70, 155 Nlcklas, Jenny 33 Nolan, Mackle 15, 70 Nyland, Tad 3, 30, 66, 160, 172 Nylander, Karln 21, 23, 33, 70, 109, 155, 168 O'Berry, Renee 21, 27, 28, 43, 91 O'Berry, Tlm 70 Ogura, Rlkd 91, 118, 152, 185 Olson, Sandy 30, 33, 66, 179 Orvls, Yancy 70, 154 Otls, Jlm Outland, Dawn 23, 25, 72 Owen, Sally 21, 25, 36, 37, 50, 80, 91 Owens, Renee 70, 179, 184 Palge, Terry 91 Pardee, Stephanle 23, 24, 66 Patrla, Scott 23, 25, 26, 74, 184 Patrlck, Kelly 23, 26, 70 Paull, Chrls 43, 74 Paull, Mlke 66 Perlllo, Dan 24, 70 Perlllo, Klm 24, 25, 74 Peny, Jett 28, 74 Peterman, Joe 74 Peters, Colleen 23, 33, 66, 155, 165, 172 Peters, Lee 91, 105, 154, 164 Petherbrldge, Mlchelle 12, 21, 24, 70, 119, 161, 188 Petrella, Amy 23, 66, 165, 172 Petrlken, Amy 25, 66, 155 Phllllps, Beth 5, 79 Phllllps, Bryce 24, 70, 110, 160. 178 Phllllps, John 91, 95, 102, 112, 113, 160, 173 Pletruszka, Tom 30, 91, 184 Pllon, Kevln 74 Plpe, Terry 74 Pletz, Chlp Ploe, John 12, 23, 74 Poboclk, Marcla 25, 74 Poboclk, Marle 80, 91 Polete, Nlcole 13, 14, 21, 23, 25, 43, 72, 74 Poole, Janle 17, 24, 33, 43, 74 Prano, Nlck 23, 30, 33, 70, 74 Pratt, Greg 23, 30, 33, 70, 74 Pratt, Peter Prlce, Don 27, 74, 160 Pyle, Tlm 66, 165 Qulllen, Debble 43, 74 Ranney, Gary 27, 70 Ranney, Greg 92 Rees, Becky 6, 7, 18, 80, 92, 185 Rees, Matt 23, 30, 42, 70, 154 Reld, Mlchelle Reno, Llnda 30, 33, 70 Replnskl, Marcla 12, 70, 161, 178 Rlch, Kelly 23, 43, 70 Rlch, Kurt 74, 160 Rlchmond, Greg 39, 59, 92, 173, 189 Rlder, Larry 74 Rlley, Hope 70 Roarty, Mlke 5, 25, 30, 70 Rogers, Cathy 30, 33, 70 Rohm, David 66 Rose, Jlm 4, 36, 37, 90, 92, 117, 160, 189 Ross, Klm 70, 155 Roth, Amle 23, 66 Roth, Kelly 21, 30, 92 Roth, Tammy 25, 74 Roth, Tlm Roontree, Mlke 18, 43, 80, 92, 102, 160, 189 Rountree, Pat 66, 160, 169 Roush, Paul 66, 154 Rowley, Rusty 92, 160, 189 Royer, Kendrlck 21, 23, 43, 54, 55, 80, 92, 123, 154, 165 Runstead, Rlck 66, 160 Runnelle, Kevln 4, 13, 17, 25, 80, 91, 92, 111, 160, 169 Rush, Davld 74 Rutterbush, Brenda 9, 24, 43, 74, 155 Ryden, Shannon 10, 30, 74, 76, 179, 184 Saegar, Karen 21, 23, 30, 70 Sanders, Jeff 70, 154 Sanders, Marta 3, 23, 26, 66, 165, 172 Sanders, Tammy 13, 27, 38, 92, 118, 168, 185 Sanford, Klm 70, 119, 179, 188 Sawade, Annette 16, 30, 33, 70 Schollar, Tlm 74, 154, 169 Schrader, Jennlfer 28, 93, 168, 179, 185 Scrlmger, Jeff 66, 111, 169 Sears, Gayle 66, 169 Sellers, Angle 66, 169 Seybert, Alan 66, 185 Shagena, Cheryl 23, 93 Sharp, Tony 32, 67, 154, 165 Shelley, Paul 28, 33, 35, 74 Shlelds, Llsa 21, 24, 30 Shllllnger, BIII 70 Shlvely, Stacle 7, 10, 11, 13, 43, 74, 124, 161, 173, 200 Short, Terry 67 Slbllsky, Brlan 59, 93, 160, 184, 120 Slegrlst, Mlchele 18, 24, 74 Slmmonds, Jett 24, 70, 110, 178 Slmmonds, Randy 27, 93 Slnks, Sue 23, 30, 74, 124, 161, 173, 185, 188 Skukalek, Diane 24, 70 Slavln, Brlan 21, 38, 43, 93, 173 Slavln, Clndy 30, 67 Sluschewskl, Veronica 23, 30, 67 Smethwlck, Mark 67, 160 Smethwlck, Wendy 93 Smith, Smlth, Clndy 25, 93 Gary 70, 164, 178 Smlth, Roger 42, 58, 93, 184 Smtth Stormy 24, 27, 78, 80, 88, 93 Smlth, Tony 70 Smith, Wendy 23, 67, 165, 172 Smutney, Terry 23, 24, 33, 59, 67 Sprafl, Audrey 9, 24, 94, 118, 185 Spratt, Karen 74 Spress, Todd 70, 169 Spurgls, Jlm 67 Spurgls, Vlnce 79 Stambaugh, Randy 24, 74 Staudacher, Janet 70 Staudacher, Teresa 30, 94 Steele, Al 70, 154 Stepahn, Stephanie 23, 30, 33, 67, 165 Stetter, Eric 67 Stetter, Jeff 67 Stetler, Paul 28, 74 Stevens, Harry 67, 160 Stephens, Sue 74 Stltf, Barry 24, 94, 116, 169, 189 Story, Brlan 18, 36, 43, 59, 94, 160 Straley, Jeff 70 Stuck, Tad Summers, Tammy 74 Susalla, Tlm 67 Swanson, Jeff 21, 42, 94 Swanson, Mark 70 Swett, Vlckl 25, 30, 70, 155 Symanzlk, Kent 74 Tanner, Chris Tappen, Susan 23, 30, 67 Tate, Rob 16, 24, 25, 74, 152 160, 173 , Tatro, Mlke 4, 70, 178 Taylor, Cralg 13, 30, 36, 59, 80 94, 154 Taylor, Dennls 60, 154 Taylor, Joan 30, 70, 119, 188 Teague, Jeny 70 Teague, Jody 5, 25, 74 Thomas, Blll Thomas, Carolyn 30 Thomas, John 28, 94, 154 Thompson, Terry 13, 27, 33, 42 74, 154, 160 Thompson, Jody 25, 67, 168 Tody, Matt 67, 33 Tokarskl, Kelly 32, 58, 94 Tokle, Paul 30, 33, 70, 178 Treloar, Shelley 6, 7, 24, 80, 95 124, 161 Trtpp, Barb 67 Tumer, Anne-Marte 17, 21, 23 25, 70, 161, 178, 188 Tumer, Marty 30, 31, 67 Tumer, Paul 3, 21, 43, 73, 75 116, 160, 189 Vandercook, Carol 75 Vanderpool, Patty 24, 95, 155 VanDevender, Llsa 10, 25, 68 VanKuren, Karen 11, 24, 75, 76, 124, 161, 173, 185, 188 Vanwagoner, Shelly 23, 27, 30 75 Veenhuls, Jennlfer 33, 67 Vlden, Chrls 23, 70, 168 Vlers, Harold 95 Vlers, Robyn 24, 27, 30, 70, 155, 168, 179 Voelker, Mellssa 33, 43, 71, 77 Wade, Lora 30, 67 Wahl, Wolfgang Walt, Brenda 23, 33, 75 Walker, John 21, 53, 95, 143 152, 160, 189 Walker, Kelly 10, 21, 73, 75, 76 walker, Lonnle 27, 67 Walsh, Fred 28, 75 Warden, Patrlce 23, 75 Wamer, Sue 33, 75, 155, 165 Warren, Jeff 62, 75, 152 warson, Jeff 5, 14, 24, 71, 76 160, 178 Welgand, Cheryl 23, 30, 33, 67 71, 155 Welnert, Chrls 95 Welnerl, Mkle Welch, Tracey WenPetren, Steve 67 Wesenberg, Clndy 3, 20, 21, 25, 36, 37, 87, 95, 108, 168 Wesenberg, Tom 33, 71 Whlte, Janell 23, 18, 25, 71 Whlflng, Jeff 33, 67, 172, 189 Whittaker, Mlchelle 28, 33, 75 Wlederrnan, Mlke 21, 69, 71 Wlese, Johann 25, 75 Wlght, Carlssa 33, 71, 179 Wllllams, Brad 24, 175 Wllllams, Candace 32, 67 Wllllams, Mlke 71, 160 Wllllamson, Kendra 5, 23, 25, 27, 67, 119, 168. 188 Wllllamson, Rhonda 23, 75, 114, 179, 185 Wllllamson, Todd 4, 32, 36, 95 Wllmot, Sue 11, 13, 21, 38, 72, 75, 184 Wllson, Angle 25, 30, 96 Wllson, John 33, 42, 71 Wllson, Tlna 96 Wolf, Marle 67, 179 Wolf, Theresa 25, 71 Wolff, Mlchelle 67 Wood, Ken 67 Wood, Scott 4, 24, 58, 80, 96, 102, 103, 154, 160, 173 Wood, Shelly 8, 21, 23, 24, 36, 37, 80 Woodard, Greg 71, 160 Wooley, Pat 32, 71 Wrlght, Fay 21, 25, 30, 54, 80, 96 Wrlght, Maureen 21, 30, 31, 75 Wrosch, Mlchelle 71 Wybranlc, Laurle 25, 71, 155 Wybranlec, Ruthann 24, 71, 155, 168, 179 Yellnek, Jlm 71 Yell, Frank 67 Yocum, Todd Young, Todd 26, 67, 154 MIDDLE SCHOOL Ackley, Sherry 132, 145 Atteldt, Darrln 136, 142, 147, 148 Atteldt, Dawn 128, 148 Alford, Kelly 132, 145, 148 Allen, Kelth 132 Allen, Scott 132, 135 Anderson, Charles 126, 132 Anderson, Jennlfer 136, 148, 149 Anderson, Paul 128 Andrews, Scott 136, 140, 149 Anspaugh, Cheryl 136 Anspaugh, Fred 128 Anspaugh, Harold 136 Aubln, Ellzabeth 128, 149 Auker, Andrta 132 Bach, Paul 128 Bachman, Kevln 132, 143 Bachusz, Tltflnl 136, 149 Bacon, Tracle 128 Baker, Candy 128 Baldwln, Tracey 136, 139, 144 Balla, Shelli Ballard, Jlll 136 Barger, Blake 128, 131, 148 Barker, Jlll 132, 135, 141 Barr, Shella 132, 145, 149 Batterbee, Todd 136, 140, 142. 148 Beard, Mlchael 132, 143 Benardskl, Danlel 132, 143 Bel, Cynthla 128 Berger, Susle 136 Bertram, Spencer 136, 147, 148 Beufter, Gayle 136, 148 Beutler, Mark 128 Blake, Krlstlne 132 Bogert, Andy 128 Bomar, Beth 132, 141, 149 Bosen, Kurt 132, 143, 148 Bowman, Danlel 128 Boyer, Chartes 128 Boyle, Andrew 136 Boyle, Mlchael 128, 149 Bradshaw, Thomas 132, 148, 149 Braham, Danlel 128 Braham, Davld 136, 140, 142 Braham, Klmberly 128 Brandt, Jamle 128, 148 Brehmer, Tonla 132, 148, 149 BNQOS. Sandra 128 Brosseau, Randy 132, 143, 147 Brumley, Kelll 128 Burrow, Julle 136, 148 Bush, Bllly 128 Butler, Mlchael 132 Campbell, Brett 132 Campbell, Dane 128 Carlson, Curtls 136 Carlson, Dee Ann 128 Carlson, Usa 128 Carlson, Rlchard 128 Cartson, Wendy 136, 148 Carpenter, James 132, 143 Carpenter, Mlchael 128 Carrler, Larry 136, 140, 142, 147 Carter, Suzanne 132, 135, 145 149 Carver, Scott 128 Cascadden, Angela 128 Castleberry, Brett 132, 148, 149 Cheney, Dustln 128, 148 Chmlel, Amy 128, 148 Clancy, Jane 136, 144 Clancy, Mlchael 132, 147 Clark, Luanne 136 Clark, Stephan 136, 140 Clayton, K6ll19 132, 145 Clements, Tracy 128, 149 Coffee, Brlan 132, 135, 143, 148 149 Coke, Mlckey 143, 147 Coletta, Joseph 136, 140, 142 Colllas, Peggy 136 Comfort, Robln 128, 148 Cooper, Vlckl 128 Couture, Dale 128 Cox, Thomas 128 Coxon, Sophla 136, 141 Cronkrlght, Gregory 128 Curtls, Scott 132, 143 Dalrymple, Jamle 136 Davls, Jetfery 132 Deem, Jeffery 128 DeSant1s, Vlncent 132, 148 Dlehl, Danlel 132, 143, 149 Dtttmer, Chrlstopher 132 Donovan, Danlelle 132, 149 Donovan, Stephen 136, 147, 149 Doty, Amy 136 Duda, Matihew 136, 142, 147, 148, 149 Duda, Rebecca 129, 148 Duncan, Colleen 132 Duvall, Adam 129, 148 Edgcombe, Yvonne 136, 148 Edgln, Callln 129 Edgln, Carlann 132 Engleman, Bonnle 136 Engstrom, Jason 129, 149 Engstrom, Matthew 136, 140, 147, 149 ' Epplnger, Mark 128, 129 Epplnoer, Tlm 136 Farr, Jeffrey 132, 143, 148 Farrey, Kevln 129 Feetham, Robert 129, 149 Ferguson, Cameron 136, 140, 148 Flshor, Usa 136, 141 Flemmlng, Jason 136, 147, 148, 149 Flemmlng, John 129, 148 Flewelllng, Paula 136 Flores, Mark 132, 143 Forster, John 136, 140 Forster, Sheny 129 Forster, Stacey 132 Fox, Kathleen 129 Fox, Mlchael 129 Fox, Todd 136 Frank, Nell 132, 148 Frantom, Keri 132, 145 Freeman, Chrlstopher 132, 149 Frey, Laurle 129, 148 Fultz, Jodl 129 Gabbard, Paul 137 Gage, Cllnton 132 Gage, Thomas 137 Gamfy, Ellen 132, 141 Garza, Matthew 132, 143 Gasper, Joseph 136, 147 148, L r J Geetlng, Mlchael 137, 140 Geptrey, James 132, 143 Geptrey, Reglna 129, 148 Getter, Andrea 132 Glbbs, Jennlfer 137, 148, 149 Gllmour, Theodore 139 Glomson, Andrew 132, 148 Glomson, Annemarle 129, 131, 148, 149 Godau, Mark 132, 149 Gonzalez, Marla 129 Good, Carmen 129 Goodwln, Anthony 129, 148 Goold, Mlchael 137 Gora, Patrlcla 137, 141, 149 Gordon, Leslle 132, 145, 148 Gratsch, Amy 132, 145, 148, 149 Graves, Jamle 137, 147 Green, Curtls 132, 143, 149 Green, Laurle 129, 149 Gross, Catherlne 132, 145, 148 Grove, Karen 137 Gruno, Davld 132, 134, 143 Guelde, Jennlter 129,-148 '-laack, Roger 132, 148 rlagoplan, Dale 'lagoplan, Mark -lalablcky, Joseph 129 Hall, Brlan 132, 143, 148 Hall, Doug 132, 143 Hamilton, Mlchelle 132, 148 Harrlngton, Mlchael 132, 148 Harttlne, Rachel 139, 148 Hartman, Dlane 129 Hassan, Sonla 137, 139 Hassan, Susan 129, 130 Hatchew, George 137, 148 Headrlck, Donald 132 Helsel, Tracle 130, 148 Hense, Karl 132, 147 Herman, Llsa 137, 141 Hlcks, Kevln 130 Hlcks, Shelly 132 HlQQIns, Llsa 136, 137, Hlll, Cherle 137, 141 Hlntemlsh, Bruce 133 Hlntemlsh, John 137, 140, 142, 147 Hlnz, Mlchelle 137 Hlnz, Scott 130, 148, 149 Hlpps, Donny 143 Hoag, Kevln 130 Hodler, Krlstlne 137 Holderbaum, Rlchard 133, 143, 147 Holderbaum, Shelly 133, 145 Holland, Derlc 133, 143, 147, 149 Holmes, Heldl 137, 144, 148, 149 Holmstrom, Wayne 133 Horton, Rayne 133, 141, 148 Horton, Rochelle 133, 145, 148 Horton, Troy 130 Howard, Janet 137, 144, 148, 149 Howard, Jennlfer 130, 148 Howard, Patrlck 133 Hubbard, Jay 130 Huckabee, Kathy 130, 148 Hudson, Mlchael 133 Humphrey, Dean 137 Hunt, Dan 138 lrvan, Robert 16, 137, 138, 149 Jackson, Melanie 133, 145 Jeakle, Kathryn 130, 148 Jenks, Davld 130 Johannls, Joseph 138, 149 Johnson, Barbara 130 Johnson, Cherle 133, 148 Johnson, Chrlstle 127, 133 Jolner, Llnda 130 Jurklewlcz, Beth 133 Kachlnsky, Anthony 130 Keatlng, Cherle 130, 148 Kelly, Deborah 130, 148 Kerwln, Deana 130 Kerwln, Holly 13, 138, 139, 141, 148 Klng, John Klngsley, Susan 133 Klpp, Mark 138, 142, 147 Klpp, Scott 130, 148, 149 Knowles, Theodore 130 Kohan, Klmberly 138, 141, 148 Kononchuk, John 138, 140, 142, 147 Koon, Jettery 133, 143 Koon, Scott 128, 130 Koop, Brlan 133 Kotsonls, Anthony 130 Lake, Llsa 133 Lamb, Debbie 138, 148, 149 Lambert, Duane 133, 148 Larsen, Erlc 130, 148, 149 Lauroft, Dana 130, 148 Lawnlczak, Jeremy 130, 148 Lelnlnger, Davld 138 Lemke, Larry 130, 148 LemMon, Brlan 130 Lengyel, Mlchelle 133, 148 Lentz, James 133 Lester, Denlse 130, 148 Lewis, Kelly 134 Llevols, Paul 138, 140 Llndley, Mellnda 134, 141, 148 149 Unguel, Mlchelle 145 Luclk, Karl 130 Lukes, Lorl 134 Lybarker, Jeftrey 138, 140, 148 Lybarker, Lorl 130 McAuIltte, Kevln 130, 138, 140 142, 147 McCaln, Ed 138 McCarty, Kelly 130 McCarvllle, Llsa 134, 141 McGulre, Margaret 134 McLeod, Jan 138, 148 MacGregor, Karl 148 MacDonald, Stephen 138, 140 142, 147 Maln, Gregory 138, 140, 142 147 Maln, Kurt 134 Makl, Gary 134, 143, 147 Malstrom. Cynthla 138, 148 Mann, Todd 134, 143, 147 Matthews, Davld 138, 140, 142 147, 148 ' Marletta, Lorl 129, 130, 148, 149 Martln, Julle 130 Mattlson, Thomas 130, 148 Merssner, Beth 130, 148 Mellendort, Janet 134, 145, 148 Menttt, Scott 148 Merrttt, Tammy 134, 138 Merrow, Kenneth 138, 140, 142, 147 Mlddleton, Kelly 130, 148 Mlller, Erlc 138 Mlller, Mlchetle 130 Moden, John 138, 147 Montague, Mellssa 130, 148 Monlney, Walter fSamJ 138 Moors, Douglas 134, 143 Moors, Ruth 138, 144 Morehouse, Robert 130 Monell, Janlne 130, 148 Morey, Brlan 134, 143 Morgan, Taml 134, 145, 148 Moser, Jerome 138 Murphy, Patrlck 130 Muscat, Theresa 138, 149 Myers, Leslle 130 Nelson, Albee 138, 140, 142, 147, 149 Nelson, Allcla 134, 135, 145, '148, 149 Nlchols, Shelly 134 Nyland, Perry 130 Ottlll, Rhonda 130, 148 Ogg, Susannah 138, 148 Outland, Lorl 138, 149 Parrott, Jeremy 130, 149 Pastorl, Llsa 134 Patrlck, Klmberty 138, 141 Paull, Klmberly 138, 148 Perklns, Robert 130 Peters, Kelly 134, 135 v n Petrlll, Leslle 134 Plerson, Mlke 147 Plpe, Chrlstlna 138, 148 Ptttenger, Cheryl 130 Poboclk, Dlane 130, 148 Poboclk, Donna 138, 141 Poole, Joel 138 Powers, Mlchelle 138, 144 Powers, Sherry 141 Prekoskl, Stephen 134, 143, 148, 149 Preston, James 134, 147, 149 Preston, Klmberly 138, 144, 149 Prlm, Stacey 134 Pyle, Erlc 130 Qulllen, DeeAndra 134, 145, 148 Radzwlon, Valerle 131 Ranny, George 134 Ramadan, Mlne Rees, Katy 134, 145, 148, 149 Replnskl, Jared 134, 147 Rexford, Mlchael 138, 148 Rexford, Thomas 130, 148 Rlchle, Nancy 138, 148 Rlder, Clndy 134 , Rockafellow, Laura 135, 145, 148 Rogers, Davld 138, 140 Roth, Justln 130 Roth, Mlchelle 138, 149 Royer, Sabrlna 138, 141 Ruppel, Chrlstlan 131 Russell, James 131 Rutterbush, Ronald 138, 140 Ryden, Todd 137, 138, 148, 149 St. Onge, Gregory 134 Sabedra, Dana 131, 148 Sachs, Tlna 134 Sachs, Tommy 138, 149 Saeger, Kenneth 131 Sanders, Nlcole 131 Sanders, Tracy 131 Schmldt, Clndy 131 Schmldt, Deann 138 Schollar, Chrlstopher 138, 141, 142, 148, 147 Schollar, Mary 134, 145 Scrtmger, Gregory 134, 149 Sears, Theresa 131, 148 Sedrlck, Gregory 138, 140, 142, 147 Sellers, Marlo 131 Seybert, Steven 134 Sharp, Todd 134 Short, Mlchelle 131, 148, 149 Slbllsky, Darcy 134, 145, 148, 149 Slmmonds, Gary 134, 143 Slater, Deleyne 138 Sluschewskl, Pamela 138, 148 Smlth, Amy 138, 148 Smlth, Kevln 138, 149 Smlth, Llnda 138 Smlth, Sherl 131 Smlth, Vallorle 134 Snyder, Stephanie 131, 148 Sphon, Corey 131, 149 Spratt, Holly 134 Spress, Steven 134, 135, 149 Stambaugh, Davld 138, 140, 142, 147, 148 Stelnway, Angellna 131 Stephan, Allsa 138, 148 Stevens, Mlchelle 138, 141 Story, Matthew 131, 148 Straley, Brlan 138, 140, 142, 147. 148 Stuck, Joshua 131, 148 Susalla, Therese 138 Swanson, Katherlne 134, 144 Swanson, Robert 148 Sweet, Russell 131 Swett, Deborah 138, 148 Talbot, Doug 138, 139, 148 Talbot, Kelly 134, 141 Tanner, Mark 134, 148 Tappen, Dlane 131 Tatro, Jennlter 131 Tauer, Tamara 134, 141, 149 Taylor, Catherlne Taylor, Chris 131 Taylor, Laurle 141, 149 Teague, Jlll 138 Tennlswood, Tlttany 131, 148 Terry, Brlan ThCY6f, Tanya 134 Thomas, Judith 131, 148 Thompson, Klmberly 131 Th0rlOn, Davld 131 Thorlon, Bonnle 134, '149 Tokle, Denlse 134, 145, '149 Trafas, Ronald '134, 143 Trlmble, Catherlne 134 Trlpp, Robert 138. 140 VanDevender, Amy 131 Vanwagoner, Jennlfer 134, 145, 148 Vanderpool, Chad 138 Veenhuls, Chandler 129, 131 149 Vldean, Cynthla 138 VOQCH. VOlllT19l', Walker, Walker, Anne Tracl 131, 148 Chrlstlno 134 Dlanna 134 Walters, Chad '134 Walters, Shlrley 139, 144 Warren, Anne 139, 144, 148, 149 Warren, Curtis '135 WGTSOI1, Wllllam 131 Wazny, Jennlter 131 Welgand, Lawrence 131, 148 Wentelren, Susan 135 Wesenberg, Mark 139 Whlte, Todd 135, 143, 147, 149 whlttaker, Mlchael 139, 148, 149 Wlederrnan, Gregory 135 Wlese, Jason 135 wlght, Deanna 131, 148 Wllllams, Peter 139, 148, 149 Wllllamson, Mark 131 Wllllamson, Matthew Wllllngham, Jlm 135, 143, 147 Wllrnol, James 135 Wllson, Tuesdee 135, 141 Woltt, Jettrey 135, 143, 147, 148 160 Woltl, Mlke 160 Wood, Clavln 131 Wood, Jay 130 Wood, Lynn 131 Woodard, Mlchelle 139 Wooley, Jennlfer 139, 148 Wrlght, Pura 131 19 1. Marianne McKay and Stacie Shively look down upon Tami Ladzinski and Debbie Moore for staying with them throughout the yeah and making the 1982 yearbook a success! As the school year comes to a close, my final duty as editor of Martian '82 is to reflect upon the past year and communicate my sentiments to you, the reader. The obstacles were many, the problems numerous, the outcome, we hope, is gratifying. Being a Martian reader, I was able to relate to the desires of my fellow students concerning the book. Their requests were for more color and more candid pictures. We were able to respond to these requests by devoting extra time to selling advertisments, therefore acquiring the needed surplus of funds, thus, the fall arrival. My list of thank-you's is infinite, however, I am 200 grateful to many people and I would like to express my appreciation to only a few who contributed to our cause. In his spare time, David Moore designed our cover, Mary Glomson wrote the poetic verses for the senior spreads, and Mrs. Smith was very congenial about our rude interruptions of her otherwise peaceful classroom. Special thanks to the three of you! My gratitude to the Goodrich community for financial and emotional support is beyond a mere thank-you. The community has been wonderful! Bob Flath has given of himself to the Martian Annual, not only this year, but in past years, and a simple acknowledgement is not enough. We all love you, Bob. Finally to Mrs. Elliott and the Martian staff, I would like to express my dearest regards for all of their dedication and perserverence. Not only did they help in uncountable ways in putting the book together, but they also put up with me and my moods all year long! I would like to pause momentarily to express with deep sorrow, the feelings of myself and the Martian staff concerning two tragic losses we suffered this year. To the families of Shelia Sinks and Malain Anspaugh we send our utmost sympathy. Rather than feel saddened, however, we would prefer to remember them in life and recall how beautifully they enhanced the lives around them. As I will not be here in the coming year, I would like to grasp this opportunity to convey my best wishes to the newly appointed advisor for Martian '83, Mr. Doerr and upcoming editor Nicole Polete. If I had a bushel basket of four leaf clovers they'd be all yours. However, I can only offer you good luck. God Bless you all! It's been real! Marianne McKay, editor P.S. Thanks Bummer!!! Goodrich High School 8029 Gale Road Goodrich, Michigan Martian 1982 Advisor: Martha Elliott Editor.' Marianne McKay Assistant Editor: Stacie Shively Business Manager: Nicole Polete Publisher Representative: Kris Kirb y Publisher: lnter-Collegiate Press Mount Pleasant, Michigan Professional Photographer: Village Pholographen Bob Flath Orton ville, Michigan 650 copies 200 pages Style of Type: A vante Garde, Avante Garde Italic