Goodrich High School - Martian Yearbook (Goodrich, MI)

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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,

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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

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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,