Goodrich High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Fond Du Lac, WI)

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us, they feed the information we received into their computer, Iim Masarik, who gives this answer to our problem, You are in dire need of a crew that will not experience technical difficulties. I suggest the follow- ing crew to replace those who must be replaced for obvious reasons: Sandy Giese, Sandy Bloedorn, Sandy Schuppe and Sandy Firle. When this infor- mation was relayed back to Cape Canaveral, it was followed to a tee. Two days later, with the crew in position, it was again time for takeoff. 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 Blastoff. This time the firing was a success. As our ten day journey begins, we are all recovering from our blast- off blackout. Due to this, we accomplished nothing during our first day in space. After traveling over 100,000 miles, we were fully recovered and ready for nine days of enjoyment aboard our ship. This superb rocket has all the features of a modern hotel: pool: dance floor and bar. The recreational director for our trip, chosen by the passengers, is lean Goldberg who has planned everything from shuffleboard to post- office. In the bar there is a combo consisting of Pat I Buslaff, Ianice Schoepke, Carolyn Posey, Luane Let- tau, Mary Priest and Barbara Bunker. Performing with the combo is a chorus line with these favor- its from Radio City Music Hall: Ianice Iudson, Carol Wollersheim, Karleen Behnke, Louis Bird, Mike Murphy, Nick Micklos and Ray Spies. Setting up drinks at the bar are Nordis Heyerdahl and lim Keifenheim. The lifeguards at the pool are Lana Haack, jim Hausinger, Ianet Kirchoff and Karl Koehler. For the more intellectual passengers on the trip, there is a movie starring Corrine Com- mins and Ray Christ. The movie is entitled Those Terrible, Terrible Years, or My Many Years of Teaching by Miss Stepnoski. For the nine days of our trip, we lived in comfort and ease as our government travel agents, Mike Senger, Gary Friess, Mary Michels, and Iosie Redman, had plan- ned. As we start to land, we can see the city of Molehill below us. Stepping off the rocket we are greeted by the president and his wife, Roger Demboski and Barbara Allen Demboski. Ioining the president are dignitaries representing the many states of Venus, including: Dick Blarney, rep- resenting the Northern State Of C0f1fUSi0I17 loe Hupfer from the State of Shock: and Mis- ses Pat Malson and Nancy Sommers who are appearing for the premier, Gary Loucks, from the State of Hangover. After enjoying a meal at the l0lVz Club run by Bill laber, we were taken on a tour of the city by our four guides, Ianet Avery, Tony Ferdinand, Gretchen Hansen - w and Charles Faber. The first place we visited was the An Museum where the main at- traction was a painting by that famous Venecian paint- Pagn- 5 only-thrvv

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Senior Class Prophecy -- 1960 Our scene opens at the launching site at Cape Canaveral, Florida. An ex- pert launching team com- posed of Dave Schwark, Fred Schultz, Peter Gilles, and Dave Eggers is com- pleting a final check on the first rocket destined for Venus. This rocket, made by the Wright Paper Box Company, Paula Wright, manager, and designed by Penny Kilmer, Torn Hitzler, Iudy Koplin, Dave Goron and Les Reese, was as- sembled by those two world renowned rocket as- semblers, Robby Edgarton and Don Ahonen. The head of the whole project is that famous rocket ex- pert from Gennany, Dr. David Von Osgood, and his assistants are Carole Miller and Ann Moersch. With the time drawing near the zero hour, there is a mad scurry on the launching pad as engineers Bob Hochrein, Bob Tadman, Bob lung and Bob Shirey make final checks and preparations on the rocket. Before any further preparations are made, the rocket was manned. The crew was listed as follows: Pilot, lim Van Valkenburg: Assistant to the pilot, lean Breitung: Co-pilot, Steve Elliott: As- istant to the co-pilot, Fritzi Horr: Navigators, Mark Martin and Adrianna Bizzio: Radiologist, Pat McLain: Hostesses, Dorothy Newell, Carol Huebner, Iudy Schnettler, Carol Hanson, Iune Thorson, and Marilyn Kaisr: and Chefs, Ianet Peterson, Roger Sattler and Candy Schroeder. With the crew completed and the rocket poised for takeoff, the time has come for the boarding of the passengers. The first couple to buy tickets were Sherry Bruns and Lonnie Rauls, who stated that they are tak- ing this trip for their second honeymoon. The rest of the passenger list, which is made up of prom- inent people from all over the United States, reads as follows: Steve Bassewitz, a successful gov- ernor from the State of Louisiana: Ieanette Ackerer, an artist from the Ceaser Cibik Art Studio: Cathy Collins, a homemaker and wife of Harvey Aschenbrenner, the famous bread tycoon: Pat Brunet, manager and only patron of Al Grant's Expresso Coffee Shop: Barb and Betty Green, popular sing- ers from Broken Elbow, Nebraska: Peter Ochs, a Chicago doctor and his two assistants, Pat Merk and Ieannine Marvin: businessmen who represent everything from baby bottle manufacturers to the United States Census Bureau are Tom Cutler, Dick Daleiden, Gary Iaberg and Bill Haase: and our favorite linguist, Scott Rodman, who will do all our interpreting on Venus. The very capable chaperones, who represent the rocket manufacturer on this trip, are Donna Ziegenhagen and Vince Prehn, and Sharon Hansen and Dick North. With final preparations made, all passengers aboard, and the rocket fueled up, the countdown be- gins. l0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l Blastoff!!! 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l Blastoffl Silence. It appears that there has been a miscalculation by our team of engineers. Since there is only one thing to do, we place a long distance telephone call to the Civilian Space Agency, where receptionist Polly Rickleffs trans- fers our call to the heads of the agency, Dick Sandberg and Helge Tolleschaug. After talking to Page S ty-two

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er, Louise Whelan. The gallery also included canvasses by Tim Tindall. Ianet Beusch, Rosy Willes, and Shar- on Trescott. Along with the paintings there was a great deal of sculpture by Ierry Pollom, Les Huck, Orville Snyder and Margaret Whitford. Next we were taken to the capital of Venus, Peyton Place, where we view- ed spectacular buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Mesner. To round out our exhausting day we were iak- en by the president to the house of the Elsa Maxwell of Venus, Karen Guyette. After one of her famous long parties, we returned to our hotel for a good night's sleep of two hours. The following morning we met in --4 the lobby of the hotel where we were introduced to realtors, Marlene Glass, Marge Hall, Lois Piotter and Dave Kopp, who will aid us in finding a residence in Peyton Place. Before looking at homes, we were conducted through some of the industries in the city. After meeting many business men and women, we decided the most interesting manufacturers were those of the bikini bathing suit with president, Sandy Iohnsonp vice-president, Larry Merrill: secretary, Bill Swift: treasurer, Steve Sweet and official suit tester, Karen Kindness. lim Sharratt, a bubblegum tycoon from the western farmlands, gave each visitor a certificate entitling him to a year's supply of free bubblegum. Following this startling event, we started on an inspection of Venecian homes. Alas, do you know what happened that fateful day? Due to circumstances beyond our control, the lives of these people were suddenly brought to an untimely end. Doug Melius, premier of Pluto, made the announcement that that planet was declaring fullscale ultra atomic war in its quest for space supremacy. There was a bright flash of light and ..... Page Seventy-four