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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1962 volume:

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VM 5 V H4 V' ,- N ' aff 4 gr ' fn 'j,w '3iff ' ,Q,f', - I ' 'XX , ig, X 1, ig , ,M K-,.-, 1 , ' 4 - 'V Sq ' if V V -Qs 4 Q53.i -1' .5 -V ,V V g ff J a- . AJ u fx . - V ' ,if V x f 1 t .ig IEP, 5 L Q w 'N Y Q , W if X., .. f L ug, Y- 'V i ig? is ., W.. ,ffl li 4 av-I :Vw '5 , , ' V, v Vw f ' 2- A VJ. , Jib VV :wx f W fl if ' ,,,-in 3 ni, V V. :E 1VV4'f f 211, 394' 2 -,J :'31 'QwwT' , M V ' is Pf VJVM ,' gakk V' qw-HV V, g' - 64 5 Vfvgfzi: 3 . ' 1 'gggigbs f' ju ,Q Vg-f ,FgBi:,V,VV gg 5x,,iiL -155 ' .. imaxfxi'-fb 'ff 2x5' f V rizvfl f VM . s , i .X,, Y. '- N I V A 111 ' ' H . M 1 Q: , ' 1 , VV ,wk X ' ' . .VV BOARD or EDUCATION iStanding,.lett to right: Marshal Wilson, Robert Candlish, Leon Henry, Dr. Iames Kalk Seated, left to right: Mrs. Harold Wittig, Mrs. Andrew Humleker, Maurice West ROBERT P. MOSER To the Class of 1962 - WITH LUCK! These past twelve years in school have presented you with a variety of challenges and opportunities. lf you have made the most of each, you can be proud: it you have not, now is the time to get started. Your teachers have endeavored to help you devel- op your skills and your philosophy to the end that you will make wise decisions. It your decisions are mature and thoughtful, our community will become an even better place in which to live and your life will be worthwhile. This is the hope of your teachers. During the years ahead, you are challenged to leave your mark by contributing something worth- while. The future is in your hands. Robert P. Moser Superintendent of Schools EP ling M. Ertwgvr We of the Cardinal staff take great pride in dedicating this book to a great instructor a11d person, L. W. Draeger, who passed away this last school term. His tireless 'efforts helped many - not only friends and associates but students as well. He was a man who lived for the great principles of justice, honesty, and industry and who died in the service of them. His contributions as a teacher and as a citizen are measureless, for they are moulded into the lives of those who knew him best. He loved his work: he never forgot his responsibilities: he carried on till the end. YEAR BOOK So often we regard the Cardinal as the sole property of the graduating class. lt is indeed the year book for all the people in Goodrich High School. We wish good luck and success to the Class of '62, and we hope that their lead- ership and influence will inspire the Classes ot '63 and 'S4. Let us all direct our energies to the job ahead. If improvement is possible, let us improve: it growth is possible, let us grow: let us never halt nor retreat! F ull speed ahead! Sincerely, A. H. FILBEY IAMES F. NELSON Assistant Principal as K 1. , , - :-. is. .. , ., t t K. L ., , ,' , 1-11. .G 'WS - 4, 5- . , ,K .k,., - V5 k t . 1 . . A. - . 15:11, s -.L fi s . s E, H my g Lggfgsg 1 , X135 Rise-is , fig ' ,,,. , . . s gl. t . ..,... M.. Q ., r, t . . . u 1 1 ss 3 A ll is ss. .lu -1 .w x -v -,git E .- If . . vm -- - agp . A 1 .si--I fm , , sig .. wg gf ., ,t . X ,' Ps-5. rise -.ggzfwrs fx- zsgx I'-,X - .. -1 - Q Q is A as 5 5 i s, K we , , ,ESwt,,,:gi g,.k!,5,g5 .EJ Q: M ALICE PROUT Fond du Lac, Wisconsin BJ-X. Ripon College A Counselor CARL Swede E. SMEDBERG Fond du Lac, Wisconsin M.S. University of Wisconsin Counselor Nafhua 04. qildeg lhznczpal IMOGENE CHRISTENSEN Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin B.S. University of Wisconsin Counselor ROBERT WARREN ANDERSON Bluffton, Indiana M.A. Ballstate Teachers' College Biology MARY ANDREW Marinette, Wisconsin M.A. University of Michigan Physica! Education ELMER F. BAKER Fond du Lac, Wisconsin M.A. University oi Iowa Physics ELWOOD BILSE Menomonie, Wisconsin M.S. Stout State College Industrial Arts ZIRIAN A. BLISH Fond du Lac, Wisconsin M.A. Columbia University English HELEN BRAATZ Fond du Lac, Wisconsin M.A. University of Iowa Business Education URSULA A. CANNON Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Latin IOE CAPICIK Racine, Wisconsin B.S. University of Wisconsin Biology KATHERINE CONNELLY Jefferson, Wisconsin B.A. Milton College Librarian RUTH COSTELLO Fond du Lac, Wisconsin B.ED. Whitewater State College Business Education GARY DeBAUCHE Green Bay. Wisconsin B.A. University of Wisconsin World History IOAN DES ISLES Fond du Lac, Wisconsin B.A. Milwaukee Downer English ETHEL DOBYNS Fond du.Lac, Wisconsin Fond du Lac Rural Normal Assistant Librarian GRACE DUER New Richmond, Wisconsin B.S. University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Vocal Music WINNIE PINK Fond du Lac, Wisconsin M.S. University of Wisconsin Math WILLARD lake GORES Fond du Lac, Wisconsin M.S. University oi Wisconsin Economics LOUISE D. HAACK Kankakee, Illinois M.A. University oi Illinois English FRED I-IANSON Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin B.E. LaCrosse State College V Physical Education HARRIETTE M. HAWORTH Fond du Lac, Wisconsin B.Ed. Whitewater State College Business Education MARCELLA HORNUNG Marathon, Wisconsin B.S. Whitewater State College Business Education WEBSTER M. HURST Fond du Lac, Wisconsin B.S. Oshkosh State College Industrial Arts ARTHUR H. IMMEL Fond du Lac, Wisconsin B. Ed. Oshkosh State Social Studies IAMES IOHNSON Eau Claire, Wisconsin B.S. Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire Social Studies MARY IOHNSON Hartford, Wisconsin B.A. University of Wisconsin English KATHLEEN KILPONEN Dollar Bay, Michigan B.S. Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh Mathematics IULIEN E. KINZER Utica, Illinois M.S. University oi Wisconsin English MARGUERITE M, KNEIP Wauwatosa, Wisconsin M.A. University of Wisconsin Mathematics MARY B. KONEN Fond du Lac, Wisconsin M.A. Marquette University English MILTON Fritz LAUTENSCHLAGER Oshkosh, Wisconsin B.S. Oshkosh State Geography MARY M. LAWLESS Fond du Lac, Wisconsin B.A. University of Wisconsin U. S. History CECIL MERRIMAN Fond du Lac. Wisconsin B.A. Carroll College Social Studies DONALD NEVALA Thorp, Wisconsin River Falls State College Mathematics and Biology LYNN F. NEWELL Fond du Lac, Wisconsin M.A. University of Wisconsin Business Education OTTILIE OESTREICH Ianesville. Wisconsin B.S. University of Wisconsin Home Economics WILLIAM PARISH Fond du Lac, Wisconsin B.S. University of Dubuque Physical Education RUTH PETRI Fond du Lac, Wisconsin B.S. University oi Minnesota English ' 5 . . R L fave ,g s -ifgsffis .EQ t .N , Q t Ei . , E Q 5 N H K K sms, is , 4 YU' e K t will is is A ss s X 151 GERALD E. POLLEI Milwaukee. Wisconsin B.A. Lawrence College German MARION POPE La Crosse. Wisconsin B.S. University of Wisconsin Foods IACK PUTMAN Chicago, Illinois M.S. University of Wisconsin U. S. History PAUL RICHMOND Two Rivers, Wisconsin B.S. University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Instrumental Music VIRGINIA ROWE Mt. Calvary, Wisconsin B. Ed. Whitewater State College Business Education ROBERT E. RUCKS Fond du Lac. Wisconsin M.S. University of Wisconsin Special Education LETA B. SABISH Fond du Lac. Wisconsin B.A. Lawrence College Mathematics MYRA V. SAGER North Fond du Lac, Wisconhsin M.A. University oi Michigan Spanish DUANE SCHMIDT Horicon. Wisconsin B.S. Platteville College Drafting IAMES SCHROOM Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. La Crosse State College Speech and Economics FREDERICK K. SCHULTHEISS Fond du Lac, Wisconsin A.B. Ripon College French and English DELBERT STACY Fond du Lac. Wisconsin M.S. University of Wisconsin Mathematics MARIE STEPNOSKI Fond du Lac. Wisconsin B.A. Rosary College English KURT R. THIEL Oshkosh. Wisconsin M.S. University of Wisconsin English LYNN G. TOPLISS Fond du Lac. Wisconsin B.S. Stout State College Industrial Arts H. ARTHUR TRELEVEN Fond du Lac. Wisconsin M.S. University of Wisconsin Chemistry GLENN WEGENER Fond du Lac. Wisconsin M.S. University of Wisconsin Art and Geography PAUL WEIDENFELLER Blanchardville. Wisconsin M.A. Peabody College Biology CUSTODIANS: Standing: Richard Soll. Fred Glasser. Oscar Braun. COOKS: Seated: Erwin Eldridge, Esther Wendtland, Carol Beyer Leo Schmidt. Marguerite Soll On Leave: Sheridan Shea. Iosie Schari ' i , .,., ,.p:.1: ' w 1-3 , X eddr rf. ' ' 1 if'i:fEf'f f 5 OFFICE STAFF: IOANNE KRENN AUDREY THONE RETIRING A friend is leaving us. Truly, if any teacher could be said to be a friend of his students, it could be said of oiu' well-known physics teacher, Elmer Bak- er. Dedicating himself to helping others, he has unstintingly served his students and associates for forty-three years. A marine in World War I, a top football player at Iowa State, head football and basketball coach at Goodrich for many years - Bake has always proved his capabilities: those who know him real- ize the full meaning of the words, A friend is leaving us. A teacher for thirty-seven years in Fond du Lac, Lynn Topliss has always been a credit to himself, his family, and his friends. When he leaves Goodrich, some of his sincerity and integrity will remain with those who have had him as a teacher and with those who have known him as a friend. He combined good nature and good sense in class- room and community to leave a lasting impression as a truly noble human be- 1ng. Page 9 1962 1962 es. NAT I ONAL HONOR SOCIETY Last year the Student Council passed a resolution asking tor the establishment of an Honor Society in the high school. As a result, a laculty committee under the leadership of Miss Louise Haack was appointed to compile a list of those juniors who were eligible for membership. ln the spring of 1961, the list was sent to all faculty members who rated each student on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The final selection was approved by the ten teachers who belong to the chapter committee. In October of this year. twenty-two charter members of the Cardinal Chapter of the National Honor Society were an- nounced. These seniors included Margaret Baker, jennifer Blakely, Carolyn Collins, Michael Gulig, Merry Haberkorn. Craig Hansen, Martin Holmquist. Carolyn Jensen, Kay Klipstine, Stephen McConahey, Bruce McKay, Iarnes Meyer, Sue Mielke, Bruce Petri, Kathryn Piotter, Paul Setzer, Ellen Soukup, Lynn Stohlgren, Ianet Streeter, Iohn Strege, Sheryl Tremlett, and Ianet Wilhelms. The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development oi character in students of the high school. To help fulfill these objectives, the members elected Craig Hansen, President: Paul Setzer, Vice President: Ellen Soukup, Secretary: and Iennifer Blake- ly, Treasurer. The officers appointed an Executive Board composed of Sheryl Tremlett, Kathryn Piotter, Bruce Petri. and Lynn Stohl- gren who aided Miss Haack in preparing meetings and ceremonies. The Goodrich teachers had an opportunity to become acquainted with the National Honor Society on February 5, 1962, when Ellen Soukup, former Exchange Student to Finland, talked of her experiences and showed slides of her joumey to Scandinavia. The tea held previous tothe program allowed the faculty to ask questions about the responsibilities accorded the Society. In March the faculty body selected eighteen juniors and seniors as candidates for membership in the National Honor Society. The senior nominations were Susan Geiger, William Koenen, Larry Olson, and Marjorie Wiedeman. The junior class was repre- sented by Michael Anderegg, Susan Cemy. Dorothy Chadbourne. Samuel Cochran, Suzanne Des Isles, Diana Dittrich, Kathleen Flanagan. Sally Hielsberg, Ruth Nelson, Sandra Newhouser, Linda Olson. Richard Richter, Mary Stacy, and Iudith Towne. A lormal induction ceremony for the benefit of the members and their parents was held Monday evening, April 16. Carolyn Collins explained the meaning of the keystone and torch. Then President Craig Hansen introduced the speakers on Character, CCarolyn lensenl, Leadership, tSheryl Tremlettl, Scholarship, lMargaret Bakerl, and Service, CKathryn Piotterl, the four cardinal principles of the society. At the last meeting following the induction of the new members, officers forthe year 1962-63 were elected. Michael Anderegg was chosen President: Richard Richter, Vice President: Susan Cerny, Secretary: and Sandra Newhouser, Treasurer. 64464 Q 'WX X, SENICR CLASS OFFICERS STEVE MCCONAHEY l cll A leader with determination: success, his highest aspiration. IEANN E BLOCK Ieannie . VVhat better way to be in style. Than brighten the day with a pleasant smile. Page 12 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Upon graduation from high school we not only end one of the most memorable times in our lives, but we also begin a new period which will take us into our individual endeavors. Graduation also brings with it more independence and responsibility, which means our future will depend on our personal initiative and foresight. Let's hope we all find future success. STEVE MCCONAHEY CHARLES BLOEDORN Charlie Deeds, not words are of great import, Interest in work and active in sports. sg,5rii,iXglt!.gflf lf . IAMES GAFFNEY I IGGHI I Happy-go-lucky: full of fun: A smile, a joke for everyone. SENIORS DONALD ABLER ..Don.. Lively and happy, lull of iun, Don's a friend to everyone. ARNOLD ALBERTZ Amie Boys will be boys but that is all right. IUDITH AMRHEIN Hludy.. What, me worry? GARY ASCHENBRENNER ..Ash,. Knowledge is power, but it can'! take the place ol gasoline. CAROL BACON She has diamonds in her eyes. MARGARET BAKER Margie Knowledge is no burden. I OHN ANDERSON Andy A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best oi men. LARRY ANDERSON Size doesn't count-it's dependability. MARY ANDERSON Sunny all the day. SANDRA BAKER sandy The red of her hair doesn't stop her from making friends. BEVERLY BALLWANZ Bev We know her by her joyous airs. her bright black eyes. her bright black hair. ELAINE BARFNECHT Barsh Iust cr girl, blond and sweet, with a icrce that is just as neat. Page f13 SENIORS IAMPS BENZ uhm.. Let us not do today what can be done tomorrow. RICHARD BERNDT Dick Youth is wholly experimental. IOANNE BERRY HID.. When she's not laughing, she's doing something else constructive. JENNIFER BLAKELY Ienny As light-hearted as her flute. ANN BLAMEY Angel She looks like an angel and acts like one too. but you never can tell what an angel will do. GERALD BLATZ ..Gen,y., Oi all the things I like the best, I much prefer to sit and rest. Page 14 PAMELA BARNES Pam A daughter oi the gods- divinely tall and most divinely fair. IUDITH BARTELT nludy., She's a mighty jolly lass with a mighty level head. KATHLEEN BAUER Kathy Her last year of school but not in the hearts of her school mates. BEVERLY BETRY Bev Speech is silver, but silence is golden. ANGELINE BIRKHOLZ Nature bringeth her happiness. BECKY BISHOP Life is too short to bore ourselves. IACQUELINE BLUM Jackie She is liked best who is liked by all. IUDITH BODA nludy.. All the world loves a quiet girl. THOMAS BORGAN Tom A prince of a fellow. SENIORS IAMES BOYKE nlim.. In him we feel some hidden talent. BARBARA BRAUER Barb Her greatest sin is a happy grin. BONNIE BRESTER Silence is one great art of conversation. NIKKI BOSIN She's the kind of a friend who is always a friend when all the world's against you. IANET BOTHE It's nice to be important. but it's more important to be nice. IAMES BOTT num., Why worry about education: having fun is my vocation. DAVID BRONKHORST Dave The most he wants to get out oi school is himself. ROBERT C. BROWN Bob Good qualities need on advertising. IO ANN BUBLlTZ Selected short subject. Page 15 SENIORS SUSAN BURDETT Sue It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. DYANA BURKE May she never change--except her name. MARY BURNEIT A quiet sweetness, a stylish neatness. WARREN BUCHTER There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. ALEX BUECHEL Lives of great men all remind us. we can make our lives sublime. THOMAS BUECHEL ..Tom.. I am here: my mind is elsewhere. CLAUDIA CARTWRIGHT No matter what the daisies say. I know I'1l be married some line day. IUDITH CASE Hludy.. A laugh is worth a hundred lrowns in any market. IUDITH CHAPMAN nludy.. I could be better it I would, but it's awful lonesome being good. Page 16 SHIRLEY BURNETT She is just what she is, what others report: a girl. a friend. a pal, a sport. IOAN CAPELLE The way to he happy is to make others so. NANETTE CAPELLE Nan Beware! I might do something sensational yet. MYRNA CHAPMAN Tis education forms the common mind. WANDA CHEEVERS A good heart is worth a lot. CAROL CHRISTIANSEN The only way to get ahead is to use the only one you have. SENIORS HAROLD COOK HHGHY.. I belong to the union: my books are closed every night. CAROL DALEIDEN To know her is to like her. WILLIAM DE LOHME BiIl He is doing the work of a true man. MARION COI-IEN It you can talk, you can do anything. CAROLYN COLLINS Mouse She's endowed with a nature all her own. ANDREW CONOVER ..AndY.. Those who use their time wisely have 110119 to BPCIIB. DANIEL DETTMAN 1920 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. CHAHLENE DOMS Hsherry., Be yourself and leave customs to those who need them. IUDITH DUFORD nludy.. Remember me? But then, how could you forget? Page 17 SENIORS WALTER EMMER There are people who can't help being nice. DAVID C. EN GEL Dave He seems quiet and very shy, But never fear. he'll get by. MARY ENTRINGER Kindness exceeds all other virtues. CHARLENE FLYNN Sincere and sensible. DAVID FOX ..Dqve.. Quiet men at times are most surprising. PAUL FRANK Check He's for the twdparty system- one on Friday and one on Saturday. Page 18 IOY DUQUAINE A penny for your thoughts. CANDACE EIGENBRODT Candy Fair oi iace, oi manners sweet. Always a smiling lace to greet. EVELYN EITEUNER HEVY.. As merry as the day is long. MARY PICK It takes life to love lite. BARBARA I-'INNERTY Barb A smile that never wears off. IOHN FLOOD True patriot surely. for it be understood, he left the school tor the school's own good. ERIC I-'RANSON Rick A man with a style all his own. IOANNE FRAZER NIO., Man has his will, but woman has her way. SANDRA FRITZ Sandy None but herself can be herseli. SENIORS n GRETCHEN GEORGE Gretch Music is well said to be the speech of angels. IANET G-EORGE vlan., A smile lor every girl, two for every boy. RAYMOND GIELOW UHGY.. I-Iumphl Gable ain't so hot! What did he have that I haven't got? PATRICIA FURLONG npatu V.P. Vitality Plus. SUSAN GEIGI-IR Sue She speaketh not. and yet there lies conversation in her eyes. CYNTHIA GEORGE ncmdy.. ll you rest, you rust. SUSAN GLASER Hsue.. Her shyness is only skin deep. ANN GORES Il giggling were a crime, I'd be in jail all the lime. DAVID GRIFPITI-IS nnaveu Women are here to stay. That's what bothers me. Page 19 SENICJRS MICHAEL GULIG ..Gu.. Leader oi men, lollower ol women IOHN GUMZ Gumzy The best way to hold a girl is in your arms. MERRY HABERKORN It matters not how long we live, but how. SALLY HALFMAN She lights the lamp of charm. KATHRYN S. HALL Sue Sometimes quiet. but not very often. RAE IEAN HALL A Youth comes but once in a liietime. RUTH HALLE Sincerity is the outward aspect oi a happy heart. ROSELLA HALTER Always sweet, always fun, Always a iriend to everyone. DON HAMELL Tough problems are your oppor- tunities, pushovers accomplish little. RODNEY HANNES ..Rod.. There's nothing like lun, is there? JERRY HANSEL He works with care. CRAIG HANSEN We never know how high we are until we're called to rise. Page 20 LYLE HANSEN Retired-Sept. 7, 1961 MARILYN HASKINS Nothing's a problem, nothing's a chore: and life is never ever a bore. IAMES HEWITT ..HueY.. He enters a room, voice first. SENIORS DAVID HUBERTY ,.Dave.. G-irls-You make me blush. IUDITH II-IHKE uludy., The devil may care-but I don't. MARY IMMEL She's the nicest so they BUY. smiling iorth from day to day. MARY HOEY There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. ALBERT HOLMQUIST Marty The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil. DANIEL HOMUTH Danny Here is Romeo. but who and where is Iuliet? BARBARA IACOBS Barb Never noisy. always quiet: maybe others ought to try IOHN IAEGER Yaegs it. The burden of sell is lightened when I laugh at myself. MARION IAGOW To know her is a pleasure. for her iriendship's a treasure. Page 21 SENIORS ANNE IOBBBGY Her voice is sweet and soft: an excellent thing in a woman. IAY IOHNSON It study were the only cause of death, I'd live forever. KAYE L. IOHNSON An individual with individuality. IIM KALK Tiger Don't be bashiul: grab it and growl. DIANNE KARLS No one misses a frown, but a smile keeps the sun around. LOUISE KARPATHIAN Sweetness is to do and say the kindest things in the nicest way. Page 22 RUTH IENNINGS Happy, smiling, never blue. CAROLYN IENSEN ..LYnn., We live in deeds. not years, DALE IEWSON What we see depends on what we look tor. LAUREL JOHNSON Good natured in every way: gets sweeter day by day. DONNA IONES Life is a serious matter with me, but nobody seems to realize it. JUDY JONES Variety is the spice ol lite. l AMES KASTORFF Hlim.. Hard work leads io success. IANICE KIMPEL ulanu Tis love that makes the world go round. I KAY KLIPSTINE The pen is miqhlier than the sword. SENIORS MARY KOENIG It pays to be friendly. GLADYS KOLITZ Il smiles were money, I'd be a millionaire. IOHN KONZ Nearly killed by a train of thoughi. . LINDA KNUEPPLE A word is precious. WILLIAM KOENEN ..Bm.. All passes aren'i made on the football field. BERNARD KOENIG Bernie Man, this school is a drag. DIANE KRAMER A friend is the most valuable of valuables. y PATRICIA KRAUS Pat The wearer of a smile which spells friendship. SANDRA KRAUS Sandy The mildest manner, the genilest heart. Page 28 SENIORS CHARLOTTE KRUEGER HDOHY.. Stop, look, listen. here comes Dolly. DARLENE KRUEGER Dar With a smile on her lips and a song in her heart. THOMAS KRUEGER Tom School should start at 12 noon and end at 12:01. KAREN KREBSBACH The world belongs to the energetic ROLAND KREIE Being well-known does not make one important. RONALD KREIE Ronnie Smooth runs the water where the brook runs deep. RICHARD LARKE Dick When the going gets tough, the tough get going. JAMES LEE slim.. A responsible senior: responsible tor many things. MONICA LEFEBER Red hair. bright eyes: sweet nature and small size. Page 24 MARY LAMPROS Mavis Why hurry? Let the world wait for me. SHIRLEY LANGE A good heart is a priceless asset. MICHAEL LAPCEWICH Mike People may succeed me but never replace me. SHARON LEMKE It's the smile that radiates warmth. IAMES LEONHARDT Dutch Man's reach should exceed his grasp. CAROL LEU Sweetness-a virtue ot health and wealth. KATHLEEN MAC GREGOR Kathy The child hom on the Sabbath day is bonny. merry, wise and gay. IAMES MACKSAM Max And we know he'll try anything once. PATRICIA MALOTT Pat I like work-it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. SENIORS IOSEPH LEWIS nloe.. Lile is too short for sadness. SUSAN LOEHR Hsue.. Goodness cannot be hidden. SANDRA LUHN Sandy A pleasing personality reflected in a smile. IANET MANSKE vlan.. You think she's quiet? You don't know her. RICHARD A. MARTIN Dick It does a man little good to sit up and take notice. if he remains silent YVONNE MARLOWE You don't halt appreciate her until you know her. Page 25 A SENIORS ANDREA MCCARTY A sweet and quiet lass. ANTHONY MCCRARY ...ronyu Nature is art: drt is his nature. IANICE MCELHATTON uhm.. Words are a big expense. HOWARD MAUTHE Howie Well, I guess I'll take my massive brain home and give it a rest. IUDITH MAWBEY Mawbs One of the blondes gentlemen prefer. SCOTT McCANN Hustler He does nothing in particular. but he does it well. BERNICE MAYER A smart woman is one who never let anyone pin anything on her since she was a baby. GAILE MERRILL Shyness and sweetness go hand in hand. lOl-IN MERZ A good man is hard to find. Pige 26 BRUCE McKAY He'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. ANTHONY MEADE Bones He often bums the midnight gas, and always with the same sweet lass KAREN MELIUS Mel Laughter has cr charm of its own and of its owner. SENIORS IAMES S. MEYER elim.. Pursuits pass over even habits. IAMES W. MEYER Hum.. It love ever came his way. he'd probably analyze it in a test tube. SUE MIELKE r Silence is golden but talking is much more iun. KAROL MILLER A special smile means a lot. CLARENCE MIRITZ The best way to make your dreams come true is to wake up. CLAUDIA MOEHSCH Claude The proper study oi mankind is man CHERYL MOSS Where's the party? SANDRA MUELLER Sandy Always ready with a smile. WILLIAM MUENTER Bill He is able because he thinks he is able. CONNIE NIEDERHELMAN v Ginghas A pretty picture in a nice frame. DARLENE NITSCHKE A lass with quaint and quiet ways. IILL NORTH ..IiuY,. An answer to a maiden's prayer: Amen - no - a-men. Page 27 SENIORS DONNA PALM Always laughing, never sad: sometimes naughty. never bad. RONALD PEMBERTON ..Ron.. For they conquer who believe they can. IULIETTE PERRE Iulie Dark eyes. dark hair and full of iun. IUNE NUTTER A true friend is the best kind ol friend. LARRY OLSEN Ole After we've named the man, need we say more? SANDRA PALKO Sandy A little sincerity goes a long way. DIANE PFALZGRAF Virtue always overcomes vice. GRACE PI-'EIFER The P stands for patience, prudence and personality. ROSEMARY PICKART Friendly, always neat and sweet: A style like this is hard to beat. Page 28 BRUCE PETRI An opportunity well taken is the only weapon of our advantage. SCOTT PETTERSON Next to excellence is the appreciation oi it. IEROME PEVONKA Hlerry.. Common sense is instinct and enough of it is genius. SENIORS KATHRYN PIOTTER nxmhy.. Good qualities need no advertising. MICHAEL PITTLER Mike Here come the girls. Good night, Coach. STEVEN PITZNER Steve No mind is thoroughly well organ- ized without a sense of humor. .t RICHARD PLAISANCE Dick A man oi determination. ROY PREIN Don't let school interfere with your education. ROBERT PRUETT Bob Three rules for success-Look. Decide, Act. LINDA RASHID Her dark hair casts no shadow on her life. MARY REINHOLD Fun is her middle name. IUDITH RETZLEFF Mindy., When a woman driver holds her arm out the window, it means one thing-the window is open. BARBARA RICHARDSON Barb Where love and liie dwell in perfect harmony. I AMES RICKMEYER Hum.. Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. DONNA RIEGEL A neat dresser, always trim: Lots of charm and full of vim. Page 29 SENIORS RICHARD RINGHAND Dick There's no such word as Can't . IENNIFER ROBERTS Ienny A light heart lives long. DAVID ROCK Killer Mischievous .... often: Digniiied .... sometimes: popular .... always! DANE RODMAN Opportunity lives always. GLORIA ROEHRIG Life is to be lived. MARY ROMALIA Rummy Some oi the biggest hearts are in the smallest people. . LARRY SALZWEDEL A good idea can never drop into a closed mind. RAYMOND SAYLES URGY.. Keep your tears to yourself- share your courage with others. IUDITH SCANNEL nludy.. A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Page 30 . 1 ' NANCY ROSENTHAL There's no such word as sorrow: There's so much lite to live tomorrow SHIRLEY RYMER Hitch your wagon to a star. KATHLEEN SABEL Kathy Lots of pepper in a nice shaker. SENIORS NANCY SCHAFER A hard worker. also grand, She'll always lend a helping hand. MARY I O SCHABP ulosie.. Men are all alike and I like men. I OANNE SCHEIBACH Schi Most of the leaders of men are women. ANNETTE SCHNEIDER Annie When she's not talking she's laughing. PATRICIA SCHNEIDER ' Pat Friendly, blond. and very nice. RONALD SCHNEIDER nnonn How we use our time determines how our time uses us. IOHN SCI-IILLER Small, but so is the atom. KARL SCHMIDT Drink not too deeply ol the iountain of knowledge, lest ye strangle. IOSEPH SCHMITZ nloe.. A smile that goes all the way around and buttons in the back. MAHTA SCHULTZ lust another reason why gentlemen prefer blonds. VIRGINIA SEARL Ginny A pensive nature and a quiet way. MICHAEL SELMER Mike We always respect the opinions ot a man who keeps them to himself. Page 31 I, NANCY SIMON Smile, and the world smiles with you. ATHLYN SINGLETON An all-around pal is cr special gal. NORMA SKURNICK Sophistication in a black limousine. ORS DAVID SENGER Seng I can't study. for when I study I have to think and when I think too much, l'm too tired to study. PAUL STEZEH Setz My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. PATRICIA SHEHIDAN Pat A jolly, peppy, Iriendly gal, The sort you'd prefer for ct pal. SHERRI STOVER People are more fun than anybody. IEROME STEFFEN Ierry It is the quiet people who are thinking. KAREN STEFFEN ' Sincerity is the first step to success. Page 32 LINDA SMITH Shyness is often an asset to quietness. ROSE SMITH Her first name explains itseli. ELLEN SOUKUP Great ambition leads to great achievements. MARTHA STEFFEN Mert Hall a pint and bubbling over. ROSANN STEFFEN A personality that's like the sun- always shining. IEANNE STEFFFES Life is really worth living il you live it wisely. SENIORS IOHN STREGE Streg Music hath charms: so hath a musician. ROBERT SUPPLE Bob Silence is a music in itself. BETTY TANK It matters not how long we live, but how we make use of the time we are given. PAUL STEPHANY Learning and unlearning are two good lessons. LYNN STOHLGREN Skip Every why has a whereiore, whereiore I know not why. IANET STREETER ul-cn., A character and vitality one can'i soon iorget. DARLENE TAPPA Never let it be said that a woman's word isn't good. MARY TASCH Life and good living-what more could we ask? PAMELA TEMPLIN Pam High ideals paint to a successful iuture. Page B3 SENIORS BARBARA THILL Barb Politeness and sweetness cost nothing and gain everything. FREDHICK THUECKS Fred Awake, arise. or be forever iallen. CHERYI. THVVING nsherry.. It's quality, not quantity that counis. DALE TERRILL HD T .. To err is human: to forgive. divine. DIANNE THIEDE The devil can't have all the fun. RONALD THOMPSON Ron Have fun today-tomorrow is far away. WANDA TREPTOW The highest aspiration is that of success. SCOTT TROTT Give him enough rope and watch him skip out. MARLENE VOEHRINGER Dark, cule. and temperamental. Page 34 I RICHARD TISCHER Dick Brilliant? Maybe. you never can tell DIANE TRADER I-'ull of mischief and zany ways: when Diane's around, good-bye dull days. SHERYL TREMLETT She came, she smiled, she conquered ERI-IARD VOELTZ Heard little, but honored much. KATHLEEN WAGNER Kathy All capabilities lie in the pleasing personality. MARY WAGNER Wage A charming smile wins hall the battle. SENICDRS SANDRA WARNER Sand Y Love and life are many splendid things. JOHN WARNS Hard work is the yeast that raises the dough. ARTHUR WEGNER HAH.. The harder I try the better to be, the worse I am. ARLENE WAITE Silence is a virtue except when one has something to say. IACQUILINE WAITE Iackie Look to the future, for there all wishes lie. MARY WAITE Sheila Lite is a serious matter with me, but nobody seems to realize it. MARY WEISBACH Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. WILBUR WENNERSTEN Bill Dimple in chin. devil within. Msmom' WIEDEMAN Marge Kisses are lull of microbes, but I really do love the little devils. Page 35 SENIORS IANE WILLIS There is much more to lite than studying. SUE WILSON She has a laugh and a smile for everyone. IAMES WISCI-INEWSKI Peanuts Into his books he gets so deep, then way down there he falls asleep. KATHLEEN WURTZ Kathy Fond of living. lots oi fun: Liie for her has just begun. BRIAN ZICKERT Zick If school is liberty, then give me death! JOHN ZIEBELL Rebel Tall, dark, and agreeable: the answer to any girl's prayer. Page 3Q IANET WILHELMS vlan.. It is not good for a man to be alone. BETTY WILLIS Laughter is the spring sunshine. GEORGE WILLIS Blessed be he who invented sleep. LINDA WISCHNEFSKI Wouldn't I make a peach of an angel? ROSS WISE Where there's a will. there's a way LINDA WUEST She's quiet .... when she's asleep. JOHN ZIEGELBAUER Tomorrow is todcxy's best timescxver. IOAN ZIEGLER Dcuk of hair. but not of disposition. CAROL ZINZOW A sweet disposition goes cx long way. SENIORS MID-YEAR GRADUATES ANGELINE M. BIRKHOLZ DAVID IAMES KAISER PATRICIA A. KELLY PRISCILLA L. MITCHELL PATRICIA SCHAFER SHARON LYNN E STOVER IAMFS ZORN uhm.. Try to convince me. I dare you. ROBERT GUSTAFSON ..Bob.. For not to live in ease is not to live ANNE KAESTNER Nothing great was ever achieved without- enthusiasm. CAMERA SHY SENIORS MARK BATTIG GEORGE BERA DENNIS BICKELHAUPT BARRY BLOMFELDT THOMAS BRAGG IAMES DIETZ IAMES GRAVELLE WILLIAM GUELL ERNEST HAAG DAVID HOPPER MARTIN KLAPPERICK MILDRED KNUTSON RICHARD A. KREMER BERNICE MAYER GEORGE MOSES RAY OMLAND MICHAEL PIERCE PATRICIA RILEY ANTHONY RODEN IAMES SMITH Page 3 JUNIOR CLASS s swift: ' 5' 'ii Uiwmsh MIKE MIES DIANA DITTRICH IUDY TOWNE SAM COCHRAN President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President PRESIDENTS MESSAGE It was wonderful being juniors! We, the class of '63, will be expected to provide the fine leadership to soar to great heights - both scholastically and athletically. Our junior year was outstanding and will always be remembered by us. MIKE MIES Hello! lt's me again: you know me, the Cardinal. Once more it is time for me to check back on the class records and achieve- ments and decide if each class has earned its yearly promotion. I think I'll glance in my record book here and see if the Iunior Class of 1962 will qualify . . . ah, here they are. According to the first entry of my book, the tall brought the election of officers with tour eager students attaining their desired positions: Mike Mies, president: Sam Cochran, vice president: Iudy Towne, treasurer: and Diana Dittrich, secretary. Fine! What's this? A list oi committees from Homecoming: there seems to be a good number of Iunior Redbirds here. Oh, yes, the court representatives of the Iunior Class, Cheryl Gladoske and Indy Towne. I think they deserve double credit in my book! Here's a memo reminding me about the support given by the Iunior Cardinals at football and basketball games, and the enthusiasm displayed by the five junior cheerleaders of the '62 LV. cheering squad - Christy Brunet, Sharon Burns, Barbara Heins. Mary Stacy, Pam Zuehlke. Then, too, l- can't forget the feats performed by the Iunior boys on the athletic teams. Good work. fellows! You know, while listening to the music concerts presented this past year, l tried to count the junior musicians of the choir, band. and orchestra on my feathers, but I found it impossible! From what I've heard. there also has been evidence of many Iunior Cards flapping their wings on the Hi-Eye Staff - Dot Chadboume fnew eclitorl, Mary Cowles, Susie Des Isles, Sue Karst, and Iudy Towne. The Winter Formal reports certainly favored this classy one teacher, acting as bird watcher, remarked that the affair should have been a Iunior Prom because oi the outstanding work put in by the Iuniors. More points for the Iunior Class! Let me see. have I missed anything? Why. of course, I can't forget the fourteen versatile Redbirds who were chosen as members of the National Honor Society and the many others who maintained a B average or better to obtain berths on the honor roll. Iguess that's it. Adding up an excellent score, Iunior Class! You've made the grade. Now I'll be looking forward to seeing you here at the roost next year when I'm certain you'll give Goodrich High a splendid Senior Class that that they'll long remember. Don't iorget - I'm counting on you! THE CARDINAL Page 88 JUNIORS MR. CLYDE SMITH 7 Ioyce Abbuehl. Robert Abhold, Lucille Abler, Mary Abler, Michael Andexggg C Gu David Anheuser. Daniel Ankeney. Arla Arthur, Raymond Arthur, Eugene onserv on Atkinson. Keith Atkinson. Maxine Averbeclc. Iacqueline Ayres, Kathleen Baatz Leonard Bacon. Marie Balson. Richard Balzer, Ronald Bannasch. Robert Barrette. Arlyn Bartel. Kenneth Bartelt, Sheila Bashaw. Terry Bashaw. Michael Becker. Pam Beggs. Kathleen Beltezore. Mark Benzel, Iames Berenz, Iames Berge, Mary Bergen. Ann Berkevich, Margaret Berkevich. Frank Beuk. Alan Beyer, Kay Bird, Darlene Blattner, Carol Blatz Gary Blazer. . Gary Bloedom. Linda Bloedorn. Linda Boda, Mary Bornemann, Mary Brazier, Paul Bredlau, Dianne Brester. DuWayne Bronkhorst. Cathleen Brown, Roger MR' CHAEHEES BOLLAND Brown. Sandra Brown. Sharon Brunau, Christy Brunel, Sharon Buetow, Iames uslc Burdett, David Burnett, Sharon Bums, Bonnie Butz. Paze S9 , r,r ,,lllr F R X Q XIX s, K. is , 5,2 1 we JUNIORS 'f'ss.r,a:- in A 4 - - s - A A gswxf 1-,fr A - ,gifzgll - V - - L - L .. ,111 -fx : ef' W fm 1.3 ,L r fx .' if-. A E ,, N , N by :,. ., if M11 in . X Ig, .. Q. X ,.g ' .5-.-1 . . . .., 1 Q R R -Q-'- in ffm r. -. 1. 51 Xs k -K 42,22 if Q.,,'3,,g.!'q SQ: - fs' I I 'F riff ...k l r, 4 Q K ,,, , .. A , , ' . '.z, p 55 wa 2-4 4, fm 14 4,12 .f 'ww , W' vt fm , Q f . V fx, f , My ww W M M W , f f 4 M ,M f Q y Q 'I !1 f , t' am V, y, .lr 1' r Fo - f Q or - f ' ' L K E K 1 3 til f k k- . 1 -.EF t Q - l . . Lg Q Q. s 4 2 X 'Z Q -i it Q 5 3' gr W ,l 1 gli, ' V, '31 lf -:rf-15 ' Q 1 J f , - i Elizabeth Calvesio, Susan Candlish, William Candlish, Iames Case. Marianne H Casper, Corliss Cors. Dorothy Chadboume, Robert Clapper. Katherine Clark, MR' IO N SHAW Samuel Cochran, Myron Cohen, Stuart Cohen. Sandra Collett, Ann Conover, Susan Cerny, David Coulson, Mary Cowles. Ieflrey Crabtree. Business Management wi. 'ifh . , F C' f , F S S 1 ' - -ifi , . 'N' F' ' - rr, F -rl R ,,,. I i q- 1, A: A Y r yt ' . --1-- f - ' -5 - ,-suv. ' ' Bonnie Craw, Iohn Crolts, Sue Culver. Sharon Dahm, Richard Damm, Robert Danhauer. Iohn Deanovich, Neal DeLorme, Thomas Demboski. Suzanne Deslsles. Robert Detert, Stanley Develice, Diana Dittrich. Dorothy Diedrich. Peter Dopp, Leo Dunton, Rodney Ebert. Marcelyn Eckert. Sue Eggers. Susan Eilers. ll MR. RALPH PAULICK Carolyn Elias, Wayne Emmer. Iames Engel, Thomas Erickson, Iudith Essmann Pharmacy Lee Faris. Mary Farley, lack Field, Marilyn Fink, Kathleen Flanagan, Alan Flanders, Robert Fletcher, Floyd Freiberg, lane Preiberg, Richard Freund, Peter Friess, IoAnn Frook, Iohn Furnner. Page 40 JUNIORS 1551-1114111111 .1 1, 1 ' 1 1 11 1-1 17 1 1 . ' 11 131 51 1 1 1, ' ,. 1. 1 t :ra '. Z K. 11 N y i - 1 .1 -,-- 33,1 1. 3, M1 1 Q X519 X me M 1 1 NQA111 K 1 Q .ws,1l1111 'Egg '31 : jf' ,f 11fi:1 1 1 1 A ' ir' a ' :1 S ' 1' if rf' - 1 In f 1' 1 1 11? 1 .... , . X4 'SF' 1i ' 'E - 11 2 111 - '211' - . 1- - 1 1: 1 f 11 - -1 1 Q . 11 1 - 1 Ni 1:1 u 1-Q1 J 1 1 1 111.11 1- X15-11 A f 4, 12151311 X 'G' ' 1 s NX Q2 t 1 W5 X s 1 Q x1 1 ' f 1 if A 1 4 5 r X' f 1 1 - 11 11 ' 1 6 S 'f sf gy 1 X A 1 L xx 'Y X X was Y Mile 1, X rs 1 QS f ,Q 1 112 15- Y, 1 1 'sSf 1 .- X X 1 1 ..,. 1 'Q ' it sw Y MRS. H. A. KIENTVET :bz Q Daun arcia. David Gardner, Sharon Gauger. Carol Gelow, David Gerlach. Leo Giese. Pamela Giese, Cheryl Gladoske. Karyl Goldberg. Kathleen Goron, Robert Grahl, Iudith Grams. Barbara Grebe, David Guell, Candy Guelzow, Ralph Gulig, Louis Guyette. Patricia Haack. Home Economics Q ' 1 , 1 1 . 1 G 6 5 4- ,Q + 1' f 1 'K 211 ' - 'f 1- r 1 f ' N11 1 1 . - 1: ' 1- M 11A:fn1 - L 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 2 1 -1 1 g ' .1 s 1 - 1' 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 fi f' ' 11 ' 1- 1 1 ,1 ' .1 . 1 11 -1 1 1 ,111111 1 V 1 1 1 s'1r1.1.. if. .,.. 1 1 11 1 Q- f if 1 'rll1. ' 1535511 Sli ' 'ia ' 1 I XXX . X111' .IN as 1. +1 14. 1 -N ' fi 1fZ'f1- X . .1 55-' 4 -' 3,71 - gig 513 12 1 ' P311 ' X311 :. x 11 11 12115 ' 1: 1' -1,1 'g - af- Q is 11 - . 1 sl' 33 X 11 1 in Q39 1' 1 .er 1 f H141 1 1:f'i:11 iii 121 11 ,, -1 -1 -, f V1 4 : ' 1 ' ' 1. 1,11s 5 4 1111fs 1 -' 1 11 11 '1 1 1 1 1 5121 1 1 X 5 1 ff 1 11 1,1 ...N Q 111111 1:5 1311 11 . , 1 41 1, 11 1 11 1 I 1,:1L 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 , 11111 1 1V f111 ' 1 12: ' 1 ?I11 ' 'Tx' ' 1 :VK ' V 1 .y .g , 1-L Q , A '- .' f if 3 ' 1 ' ' L ' 4 F 1 .1 ' L11 'X :1 11 -I, 1 11 1, 1 1' 1 1 1 afar ' '1 1 1' f ' 1 11 mfs, ' r - ' 1 1- 151 1 x - , 1 11 -, J 11: 1 Q fwr- 1. 1 m be g1?g1f 1 15 ,1 21 t Q nf ' fw. 111, . 111 QE 1 - 1 2, ' 11 gy 1 '- .1 .1 1 'W S ' X11 N is 'K X Q 5 N 1:-Qi Q -1 if A ' r 4 X N x X X. sag vw . Q 23 5 1 1115 N 1 151 Q .1 1- . . . 1 ,1 -- 1.11 1 1 1,11 1. 11 1111 1111 1 . l ,. A V, 1 X 3 1 XX x XSL., 1 119 xr 1 S , N N 11 X .1 11 Q1 A 1 N111 , K 'R N N Lyle Haliman, Michael Hallman. Susan Haliman. Dwight Halimann, Ianice Hall, David Hamell, David Hammarlund, Leslie Hanes, Iames Hankwitz, Barbara Iaber, Paul Iaber. Melvin Iennings, Robert Iensen. Mike Iobbagy, Alice Iohnson. Diane Johnson. Ioyce Iohnson, Lea Rae Iohnson, Martin Iohnson, Ianetta Jordan. Q 1 1 1 1 ' -1 .. 1' ' 1 11 1 1 . 13 15 21 ' tis ' ,Y er 11 5 in ag: 1- 1 ' 'L 1' ' , 1 1 . . D1 1- -. 11i41t111.111 11 as - 1 .. 111' 21 1 1-1 111- ' .1 1 a - if 1 831:11 .- 1 1 11:51 1 51111 ' ' ' 1 1 Q . 'rw 1 1 ' -1'11111l.1 . 1 wwf 511f15'11wi11 - ' ' wws ,1l1- - N11 , 1 I 11 K ,A 1 11 1 1 1 'w-:L 1-T11 ii'E21fi?W'1 '1-1 1. ' 1' .1 'I' 1 ' ' .1 1 1 11 - Q1 1,1 1 11. 1 .11 13, M1 11111 1. 11 .1 1 ,11 1 1 f X 15: 1 ,'3'1?'i1, 1 LST' X . '5 Q f' fi-51 r ,.11 fp 1 ' 3 K1 L11 3531 'S' ' K 1. i ' Y RIMK211 1 12113 Ha r-' : :ww-::111 11.111115 41 9 M l ' 11 - 1 1 . '1 1 1 -1111 -- mfr- r-1' 111 11 l 11111, -1 ' - 1,1 1 1 -Q11--rw as 'I 1 21. - .1 ' 1' fsuy :,'g, 1 N ,1,.. 11. . K ,ix t 1 1-15-2:1 f-1-fi 1' 1 1 ' 11 : 53:1 11115 Q 1 1 - 1 ' 1 - ,X 1 ...1 - 1 is 1 11 ' .11. . SSD. ' 1' 5 ' ' :I-1 Q QQ! ff- I' if .7-3' ' -.QV 14 1:1 , 1 51 1 t 5 511' 3 f 1 3,sfa Carol Hanson. lane Hanson. Christopher Hawlish. Mary Heaney, David Heath. M x f Margaret Heath, Richard Hebenstreich, Barbara Heins, Mary Heiting, Iames Hellwig. Gerald Hencke, Daniel Hennen. Kenneth Herr, Sally Hielsberq, Loren I-Iintz, Ruth Hochrein, Karen Holmquist, Ruth Holmquist. Banking Page 41 ' MR. HERBERT NLEDEREHE D DD JUNIORS Randall Iuul, Peggy Kalabolas, DuWayne Kapp, Bemard Kares, Sue Karst, Doris Kaufman, Richard Keating. Iuclith Keiienheim, Sharon Kelly. Ronald Keyes, GHETCHEN GEORGE Dianne Kienow, Renie Kilmer, Gloria Kirnpel, Carol King. Ianet Kirchenstein, Iohn Kleinke, Charles Klima, Thomas Knauer. Kay Holterman. Gary Hopper. Larry Hopper. Dianna Hoppman, Elizabeth Huberty, Carol Huck, Andrew Humleker, Thomas Hundertmark Wayne Hupier, Mary Knueppel, Gloria Knuepple, Robert Koenigs, Shirley Koenigs, William Koeniqs, Larry Kottke, Iames Kramer, Lois Kraus, Mary Krenn, Thomas Krudwig, Herbert Krug. D AN ANKENEY Barbara Kulow, Barbara Lambert. Arnold Langoli, Richard Laudolii, Maureen Lawrence, Sandra Lawrence, Barbara Leach, Susan LeFever, Barbara CHRISTY BRUNET' STEVE UECKER Leonhardt. Mary Leonhardt. Sharon Lepsch, Carolyn Leu, Thomas Leu, Betty Lindholm. lean Lopno, Sharon Luedtks, Cheryl Maastricht, Kristine Marggraf. Page 42 JUNIORS Judith Marlowe. Ianice Marquard, Dennis Masarik, Ralph Mathwia, Martin MAXINE AVERBECK, SHEILA WAITE Mqume, num McAuly. shmey Mccomuck, shown Mccofmick, Robert McGrath. Geraldine Mecklenberg, Gary Meisenburg, Nancy Merwin, Patricia Mesner, William Meyst, Diane Michels. Michael Mies, Barbara Miller, Scott Miller. w Stanley Mingus. Elmer Miritz, Robert Moss, Lillian Mosteller, Robert Nehring, Elizabeth Nelson. Ruth Nelson, Patricia Nett, Sandra Newhouser, Carol Nolan. Kathleen O'Connell, Iames O'Laughlin, Linda Olson. Dianne Paige, Kathleen Peters, Donna Phillips, Florence Phillips, Robert Plagens, Iohn Posey, Bonnie Powell. l V Thomas Promen, Geraldine Race. Diane Hamthun, Alpha Rateike. Bruce Raymer. Wemer Reiher, Patricia Reitz, Peter Reitz, Virginia Rendennan. Guy Repp, IOANNE SCHEIBACH, BARB FINNERTY X Carlene Resop. Perry Rice, Richard Richter, David Rieder, Kathleen Riley. 1 Lawrence Roberts, Jeffrey Rodman, Emma Rodriguez. Page 48 JUNIORS Claire Roehrdanz, Barbara Rosenthal, Paula Roughen, Donald Buch, Ioyce Sahel, Kathleen Sabel, Ierome Sagle, Lauma Salenieks, Nancy Schaefer, Doreen Schellinger, Carol Schingen, Terrence Schloskey, Mavis Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Sharon Schmidt, Karen Schmitz, Rosemary Schmitz, Thomas Schultz. I, ii isuav iw raw wmumw Mwwhww SHEILA WAITE, IACK ANDERSON , X in U A .. .535 , g ' if A ,X is if A Y N 4 Ee .1 Raymond Shaw, Michael Simon. Donald Sippel Karen Sippel, e . Royal Schuman, Iohn Sewell. Dwayne Shepro, Iohn Sheridan, . Lee Sippel. Brian Skupas, Carol Smith, Thomas Smith, Iohn Snider, Sandra Sommers, Bonita Sprout, Mary Stacy, Linda Stollius, Faith Streeter, Linda Struck, Bonnie Summers. BRUCE PETRI, IOHN STREGE Christmas Assembly Page 44 . .. ' 'S l sl' '- ' ' , i. ' ' . P . - ' , - ' l 1 A any , . f -- -, L QM 5,-f was 1 . - ,- t . - gs y f iyli-:i ty . .1 33,5 ' W -X , M - ' 5 ki ' ffiffi- . 5:61 1. . ' 5. ' 'L .V ' - f1f35 5 -- '- .2 QSIXK - S -wma r -D K, I ,r.. gg g w . in ., lx 5 X- i- - . ag. - y K .. 1 D S 1 N R A A r ,- . sfifxi QF: SW:-1 P... C ' I-i ,Tif t ,GQ-S 3 Qgiiriis Q55 ,.-eliiliw TZ, li.-X 153: i-gf . 1 it .WML ., i,:-.ril F .- . -V 'r ,- A , ' ' S Et - X- g is Q . .-W. X -3 R .-: Q y ,- :' if gt , . Iames Supple, Holly i ai .:.r:r. ,I s .:5:-g,rg:t-Q : .,:f2,-:sr-Q-'ff f-std, is -' A ri S .Ml 1 A v N ., x.,,,,.., ,, -, . .JW T. Suprenand, Donald Sutter, Gloria an , heis, Diane Thew. Suzanne Thiede. Mary Thomma, Michael Thomma, Ioseph Thresher, Kathleen Thurk, Stephen Thurk, Ruth Tighe, Lawrence Timm, Karl Toetz, Karen To lzmarm. George Toth, Judy Towne. Basketball Spectators JUNIORS Q 4 Q A ia. gf, ' , if Q- , I v I I '5 i . K I S gf r to l ,FQ E I -I I S 'S , f if . '55 Mary Trieglait, lack Twohig, Steve Uecker, Clarence Vallard, Alan Vandervort, Colleen Van Winkle, Russell Vermillion, Lyle Vogt, Thomas Voss. Charles Wagner, Iohn Wagner, Mary Wagner, Richard Wagner, Iames Walgenbach, Marilyn Walsh, Melody Wumer, Keith Weber, Arthur Wegner. t k'kL . . f i X I , E Ll yyyy Q 1 J V,-3 ' 'V X P 4 A A In W- fl rrrrr. .. I . 'f g I I - ., R i - 3 QQ., - - . il Yi N X ge , V , 3, 3 slr i':' : .Q K , 1 7 .,,, wil l b y X K .. '- V, ' lu by in : Q ,, f ' e iiiei S , Q , ,, f Mary Welsch, Michael Welsch, Edward Wennersten, Keith Whitmore. Frank Wilderspin, Mary Willis, William Wirtz, Lynette Witty, Robert Wolt, Bernadette Wolfe, Susan Woltt, Iohn Wollersheim, Virginia Woznick, Bonnie Wurtzel, Katherine Yacke, Linda Zatko. Iudith Ziegenhagen, Robert Ziegler, Pamela Zuehlke, Karl Zurheide. Camera Shy Iuniors GERALD KRUG IEFFREY KRUG KEITH MELIUS ROBERT PHILLIPS IEROME PIE SHIRLEY OAKS MARLENE RYMER IEROME SMET KATHLEEN SONNENBERG IUDITH STIMLER VIRGINIA VELASCO DONNA WARNER ARMON WIEGERT MARY WIX MR. KINZER Page 45 soPHoMoRE CLASS IIM WESTPHAL SUE MCINTOSH MARY GAFFNEY IOHN STACY Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE I am certain I will never forget the great honor of serving our Sophomore class as President this year. Many people have said our class has great abilities and talent. If we con- tinue to work together as we have in the past, we can make our class a leader of Goodrich High School. IOHN STACY It was September 7, 1961, the first day of this school year. For the sophomores, it was the begin- ning of three of the best years of their lives. But just what thoughts were going through the minds of these sophomores that first day? Will the upper classmen look down upon us? Will the teachers be hard to get along with? As the year progressed, all of these first doubts and worries were left be- hind. The upper classmen and faculty proved to be of great assistance in helping us become ac- customed to our new environment. They really became true friends. We, in turn, showed the juniors, seniors, and teachers our capabilities by electing a fine slate of officers that were a real tribute to the sophomore class. Those elected were Iohn Stacy, President: Iim Westphal, Vice President: Susan Mclntosh, Secretary: and Mary Gaffney, Treasurer. These four officers proved their leadership abilities in every possible way. With the opening of the football season, the sophomores proved their enthusiasm by their fine participation at the games and also by those boys who represented their class on the team. Fall and the football season led into winter and the basketball season. Here, again, the boys showed their terrific sportsmanship on the basketball court, and the fans again showed their spirit by at- tending all games. Then came spring and track, golf, tennis, and baseball and again a fine par- ticipation by all. But, the sophomores were not only outstanding in sports. Their music aptitude was proved by the many who took part in the band, choir, and girls' chorus. The solo and ensemble contest in Ripon brough home many first plac-e awards, and for some, the right to compete at the State Con- test in Madison. The scholastic achievements, the participation in intramurals, clubs and organizations, and those who joined the Hi Eye from this class proved in another way. their sincere interest and spirit for their school. Yes, the class of '64 played an important role in this school year. It not only contributed in the material things, but in morals, behavior, and attitude toward school. We never will cease to main- tain these standards. We will make Goodrich High School forever remember that the sophomore class of this year was outstanding in every way. Page 46 SOPHOMORES X s Y l x ' ' ' Emma Abitz, Iudy Abler, Paul Abler, Kathleen Adlam, David Aigner, Ian Aitken, Iohn MISS GLADYS TRELEVEN Anderson, Iudy Anderson. Thomas Anderson, Sherry Andrews, Lee Asmus, Randall Atkins S6C1'elC-IIY Gladys Attaway, Iames Auchue, Donna Babcock, Lawrence Babcock, William Baggett, Gary Baker, Charles Balnis, Karen Baltz, Iames Barba. Alice Borden, Sharon Bames, Delores Bartelt, Sandra Beahrn, Anna Becker, Mary Becker, Mike Beirne, Paul Beisbier, Nikki Benzler, Robert Bera, Bernard Bergen, Karen Bemalh, Donald Berndt, Grace Beusch. Susan Beyer, Mark Bird, Ioan Blamey, Ioyce Blankenship, Richard Blattner, Ioan Blatz. e r , - L e i ,e,,e 'Q so G srre H :yx Q . 1 gy, f- ' ...,.f :Q i - f. ' 'A .. t ' , H W ., Z., I s i f x si ' krsr X ' .P if ,L Q ,g iff' gmt ' R - . K S - Sfl ' .V ix Dennis Blish, Marjorie Block, Sharon Blum, Cheryl Bogenhagen, Richard Bond, Sandra Bond, Thomas Bonnell, Donald Bosin, Lynette Bosin, Devra Boudry, William Boudry, Mary Fl.-ORIAN HARVET Boyke, Kaye Brandt, Nancy Brandt, Walter Brandstetter, David Bray, Lois Brester, Bonnie Beauty Operator Brien, Claude Brown, Iames Brown, Barbara Bucher. Page 47 SOPHCMGRES - Lf, K V K J ,, ....,, K ,K N V it 3 l, s . 1 gg., T N 1 4-'L 4,-., K 131.-,A Q r--r Ms Q i , W W : M s M , r 1 ' g .rs ' -Q'-E. , Q, - , A X -' 1 , .. 1 - Xf.g ' N - - , . fr W L . ,L ir , X C ' ' s Q - H D, C .,.g , Kenneth Burdett, Cheryn Budjac, Donna Charneski, Terry Bums, Donna Carlin. lane Casper, Frank Cerny. Iohn Casper, Iudith Chapin, Ianie Burns, Iohn Christiansen, Clarence Clark. Mary Clark, Iohn Cochran, Bernard Cohen. Susan Constantine, Lynne Cotanch, David CLARENCE PETRI Restaurant Czoschke, Dean Dablow, Marie Danner. Nancy Danner. 2 Ei xi S Willard Delap, Iohn Demos, Bruce DePauw, Stanley Deflusha, Diane Dilling, Dale Dobrinski. Richard Doll, Wayne Drexel, Merle Duncan, Marlene Ebert, Sue Eggers, Gail Eigenbrodt, Iohn Eilert, Thomas Eiteuner, William Ellefson, Carolyn Engel, David Engelmann, Lloyd Entringer, Mary Essmann, Margaret Evers. :Z b b I E my b y is x m if 1-1 - :--, 11' .- y ,. , l ' 2 r as is .A , , Q ,.'i , ,gr -L hw: fa: Q, l I 5 it if as i , ' ,, i x ' 1 ' '- ff, f .5 ffl t ' P li , 1,, ..':, P A , , , -- ,N , y ' is 1 , r If ii 5? giigf W f f. ff, 1' 1 V D sf' N .. e it if r J 1 ,, 5 , Q ,g X, , Q, , A P l C s vree r , .,,.. 1 it is 3,5 ,, V V 1 QI' . 1 Rigas- - A ,Q ' A , ,..- eff l 1 , ., as I'-,. Egg ' - --1. 525 -, , 5 Q fl 2 .. .J,- 5 . 's'it' ' . . '. r l Q E it ' 5 if . 2 1 ,sst C i n ,C 915, s 29 ff . f ' is ',f, f-, ' Suzanne Everson. Mary Faris, Leo Faucher, Connie Felda, Ieif Fellenz, Ioanne Fiebig, DB. R. M. ROSENBERG i David Fitzgarrald, Maurice Fitzsimons, Rosalie Fletcher, Charles Flitcroft, Mary Francis, Chemistry Iohn Frazer. Michael Freiberg. Robert Freiberg. Douglas Freund. Dennis Frey, James Friedrich, Carol Frisque. Donald Funk, Diane Gaertiq, Mary Gaffney. Page -18 SOPHOMORES Iudith Gerhartz. Michael Gerred, Susan Giebel, Ruth Giese, Kathleen Gjertson, Jane Glanz MISS IR-ENE DONAHUE Richard Godina, Mary Goebel, Rose Goron, Robert Graham, David Grams, Carol Grebe Telehpone Opeyqiicn Carl Gray, Patty Grennel, Steven Grosenick. Daniel Guell. Ioan Gulig, lane Gurath, Larry George, Donald Gumo, Donna Gumo. if Y 5 - fl 5 f 'I ' e lf 1' -P G ,,:.,:glk1fexg.tg, it it - 'ii M. , K if fi v , S G - ,- Connie Guse, Barbara Gustin, Ronald Haag, Donna Haas, Kathleen Haensgen. Susan Haentze, Dennis Haessly. Mary Hahn, Anthony l-Ialfmann. Doris Halle, David Harding, Sandra Hartfiel, Iudeen Hayward, Gail Heisler. Iudith Helmer, Michael Hicken, Eugene Hilbert Harvey Hinkley, Earl Hintz, Iohn C. Hoffman. John T Hoffman Ierry Hohlt, Glenn Holz, Elmer Holzman, Michael Hoover. Carolyn Horton, Rose Huberty, Nlary Huck, Kenneth Huelsman, Terry Huelsman, Ronald Inxmel, Ellen Iaber, MR. SYLVESTER STEPNOSKI Roger Iaber, Delores Iaegger, Roger Iewson, Carol Iohnson, Diane Iohnson, Robert Iones, Architecture Loxley Kaemmer, Iohn Kastorft, Susan Kastortl. Paste 49 g SCPHOMORES Ioanne Kaufman, George Kawleski, Gloria Keifenheim, Mary Io Kellar, Gloria Kelly, Michael Kelly. Iudy Kempi, Carol Kenyon. Louise King, Robert King. lohn Klawitter, Donald Klein, Lynne Klettke, Michael Klotz. Sue Knueppel, Joseph Koenig, Carol Koenigs, Iohn Koenigs, David Kolstad, Renotta Konz, Iarnes Kraus. Home Making MRS. NORMAN BECKER 3 ' ami 3 g 311 9 f 1 . K . r r : Ltr ' 4 v 7 'f . .,.. ' Wh' i .6 - igfissf I ' qniifk 'N . 5' ,Y N I ta I 4 E - f'1i'n ' 'f,f,ff lem, David Krenke, Richard Krudwig, Karen Krueger. Howard Kuenzie, Lynn Kuether. Donald Kulibert, Margaret Kulow, lim Kunz, Carol Kwiatkowski, Rita Laedtke, Diane Lambert, Sharon Lange, Kenneth Laning, Wayne Lanser, Iohn Lapcewich. Lawrence Lapine, Robert LeBaron, Lois Lee, Ieggy Lee, Jerome Lefeber. fy Fred Lemke, Iames Lemke, Sandra Lemke, Edward Lennop, Ioyce Leonhardt, Richard MR. IOHN Letoumeau, Steven Lettau, Alex Lichtenwald, Ronald Lieders. Iames Lindberg, Patricia Law Lindberg, Anthony Loehr, William Loehr, Kathleen Lueck, Luann Lukach, Thomas Lumblo, Dennis Luther, Sandra Luther, Karen Maastricht, Daniel Macklem. Iohn Macksam. Page 50 SOPHOMORES MR E GUELL Dean Malloy, Mary Maniatis, Harold Manis. Iudith Manis, Mary Manske, Duane Marggraf, ' j I Thomas Marquardt, Douglas Masteller. Edward Matckett, Lucille Mayer, LeRoy McArthur, AVICITIOI1 Sherry McCo1lom. Pam McCormick, Iames McCready, Dawn McElhatton. Robert McEssey, Iohn McEssy. Susan Mclntosh. David McKillip. Mary Mecklenberg. Kenneth Meilahn. G-lenn Meyer, William Meyer, Donald Michels, Thomas Michels, Anita Miller, Carol Miller, Charles Miller. Iames Miller, Karen Miller, Margaret Miller, Carol Miritz, Gerald Moon, Iudy Moon. Dan Morgan. Iudith Mortensen, Donald Mowery, Iohn Murphy, Helen Nett, Kenneth Newhouser, Dale Newton. Erik Nielson, Lois Ninneman, David Noe, Delores Oaks, Helen Oelke, Iames O'Com1or, if L FW?-I Donna Odette, Carole Ohlrich, Nancy Olsen. Iames Olson, Iames P. Olsen. James Osborn, MR. ROBERT KUHNZ Art Iudith Otto, Nancy Pagel, Don Palkovich, Susan Palmer, Dorothy Papenfuss, William Paquin, Kathleen Parish, Thomas Pauly, Joseph Peters. Page 5 1 e E? SOPHOMORES X. ,N , 'lv ' st P ll' 5. sv t . ,Q E x j r 31: . ggi , f gt - Q w .- . do .Z ga I 1 93 Q ' V I in it ex rr .. , M ,.., , f H Daniel Peterson, Keith Peterson, Charlotte Petri, Fred Petri, Delores Pfeiffer, Ioanee Pleiifer, Michael Phillips, Eileen Pickart, Iames Pickart. Marie Pickart, Richard Pickard, Diane Piemer, Linda Pinto, Sandra Pipping, Susan Pittler, Dick Pitzner, Iames Plaisance, Mary Plaiscmce, Larry Podewelz, Iohn Pomrnerich, Kerry Poole. MR. ROBERT PITZNER Accounting ...V . -,Q jg,-SQ . 1 K . ' -. L .Q Q Q. Q QQ QQ Q QQ , . ..,., Q Q Q Q Q Q , X 5 WM, Q. . ,. , A Q Q Q iimlsilm , . ' ,Q , A , Q . -Rini , .S - ' '.-- X . ' ' ' ' i 5 is TJ' , Y .. 1 fi. F S D 9 N K ' , if A P if is K t ' t ., , - ' ' R A in M 2 -+ ' Richard Pope, Herbert Poppe, Daniel Promen, Mary Puddy, Gregory Putman, Lois Race. Rozanne Radtke, Iames Ramage, James Rauienberg, Ioseph Raven, Ioan Rebedew, Arola Reesman, Peter Reichling. Diane Reimer, Iohn Reinecke. Sharon Reinhart. Margaret Renderman, Kenneth Rentmeister, Shirley Resop, Kathleen Richardson. Q x:'. Q. , ,x QQ Q, X - , - . ' Q , ns- .5 - 1 r V QQQ, Q --- , Q ,Q st X r w . Q 'SQ Q --- 5 'X -fi . , A iw Q ' - :.,, fi ' M Q - ' XQ 'N Q , X P :.i R 5 , ' ig- - ' . , A Ni: s t f . s . i , 'i is is - 1 s . . R -f--' f 1 I it e O ,. R' Q i t - ' , R f J J Ui K , ,:::i: f Judith Riedel, Patsy Rieder, Sharon Reinhold. Terrance Riemar, Michael Riley, Bob Ritter, MBS. DOROTHY PETERSON Beauty Operator Dennis Roberts, Shirley Roberts, Kathleen Rogge, Nancy Roggentine, Kenneth Rost, Daniel Rumbue, Donald Rumbuc, William Ryan. Robert Rymer, Diane Sabel, Karen Sabish, Donald Sagle, Neil Sampson, Steve Sandberg, Daniel Santee, Page 52 SOPHCJMORES .f P - ' Q -- ' - -if 1 r Q . r .. f. ful' if . X -.. . .,.. . .,., . .tl wer, yr- , iii, f 1 r , ', e - is . A 5, , r-'rw .r ,. I ' X ez 1 .5 ...,. r A - . 5- 1 , - ,gn 1 ,- .. r K K A ,. , fi' ' ' swf- - .... V W, i ., , ..v..,. .s.,,..,. A - if 5 .fx if ' f -N ,,., L , . r. . .Q Q , ' I 3' g . ., i 5 S y Q N ' ,Q . rin, , ' ' rirf 3,-Q x -wwf ' r.:-o fa' ' W . l-' .Nl-1 X . N. T ' 452 'fart ri, fsffi' M.. A ' frm - ..... 1- 6 K x -k.. y. it K wk X . is A ., is , .Z mf ' V , 2 if 1 r 0 5 G ' , Q X' , ' x t I we X li 9 1 fi rf I f: X 1 cms r r . Q, X ,Q Q r .V Barbara Schaefer, Faye Schaefer, lane Schaefer, Thomas Schari, Ioseph Schindelholze, MISS IOANN PETBI Dennis Schmidt, Sharon Schmidt. Wayne Schmidt, Leo Schmitt. Kenneth Schmitz, Terrance SeCrelCtrY Schmitz, Iudy Schneider, Stephanie Schneider. Edward Schroeder, Karl Schroeder. Mary Schrott, Kathleen Schuppe, Douglas Schuark. Peggy Schwartz. Charles Schwebke, Keith Searl. , .4 ' ,, rl 1 S 5 1 fe ay , . .,.. . s W ' . .Tv r . i 1 .. Q- 1 R ,i ,.. Q I K -- rr K I Q re. . 4 .:. V . S een: .- . . f . ' are s. ,ra r . ' . -X Q r S . ' -f i - A' ,f f te A Q t , - ,, - ' '-1 x. 'Z - N ' -' - ' fi 1 ' 1 - ' . ' r . f- .1 fx . , 1 f f-. if : Q K ' 'SSSQN is W-of in -1 ,V - f K ' ' X , - .aff xiii. .img ,.:'ss., - ,re r -X' . . ' . I ' Patricia Seber, Iames Seibel, Barbara Sheridan, Cathy Simons, Bonnie Simpson. Barbara Slavik, Thomas Smet, Barbara Smith, Bruce I. Smith. Bruce R. Smith, lanet Smith. Iudith Smith, Mary lane Smith. Gary Snider, Richard Solamita, Ioel Sonnenberg. lean Sorenson, Douglas Sosinske, Indy Spannbauer, Iohn Stacy. t S ,t , , 54 f e S+ r S f r i , r 1 X .r , . ' ' ' . e it . S iriii l t i, -,.. L l Q i n -N - . :,,, ,..:,..f .- I- . , . S Q ' S i ' r . 1 , ' 'S - Q , . , . ' H . ' . S ,. Q y W .,.,. , 1. .- , fr, 'Z' .6 .F K. .. :.. ,,,: R i e b' . r P- S ' r 4 : ' 1252 -'-,- f A ii'i. Richard Staerzl, Robert Stahmann. Ann Staley. Iohn Steffen, Robert Stelfen, Iohn Steiies, - Lois Stefles, Robert St. Lawrence, Alice Stephany, Edwin I. Stephany. Gloria Stoffel, Iames MR- RUSSELL MEYER Streeter, Barbara Strong, Mike Stuemke, Robert Sullivan, Byron Summers, Barbara Sutter, Cpefqtgr David Swalby, Donald Sweet, Iudy Sweet, Kurt Sweet. P826 53 SOPHOMORES T. ' re :z f s 3 ' s f , N V Q ' , is l S s A gs S' , A K Q ' W . Ki . ' ' FP e xi .. Q zz -N 'E f t ff. 325' rw 'fi r f ' i ' :es NSS ' iw, . - f .s,: f x- . ' ' Sarah Sweet. Sandra Tadman, Andrea Taylor, Susan Teichmiller, Douglas Terrill, Randallin Thompson, Catherine Thorpe. Georgene Thuerwachter, Robert Thwing, Bose Tischer, Donna MR- JAMES HOWMAN Toll, Diane Toshner, Iames Toth, Peter Towle, Sue Trettert, Ioleen Treptow, Sandy Welfare Trowbridge. Sharon Tumer, Carol Vander Bloemen. Gary Vandermolen, William Whittaker. .t wer.: - ' 'X-E 9 ll! P . at ,V - - 55. ef , K 'f7?a1ruf - -V ft. - S1 Q n N- ' it ' N ' if Iulie Van.Pelt, Mary Velie, Paulette Verhasselt, Iohn Voelkner, Iohn Wachs. IoAnn Wagner. Iohn Wagner, Kristine Wagner, Michael Wagner. Linda Wahaske, Iames Waite, Robert Walclschmidt, Lynn Walqenbach, Iohn Walsh, Shirley Walsh, Elizabeth Ward, Charles Weinshrott, Ronald West, Iames Westphal, Norbert Wetzel. Wayne Wightman, Charlene Wigstadt. Dianne Wilcox, Larry Wilde. Susan Wilderman, MISS CAHGL CQYNE David Willett, Terry Willie, Donald Winke, Sandy Wirkus, Frank Wix. Patricia Wiza, SSC1'elCI1'Y Thomas Wood. Theodore Woznick. Dean Wustrack, Elizabeth Zellmer, Dan Ziegler, Ronald Zimmerman, Verna Zimmerman, Carol Zinkgrat, Iulius Zivers, Sandra Zweigler. Page 54 . ,.-f 1 .et ,. , . .N .-qs, rs ' i ? 0 me N1 XX Q' X --Q- ,Y W Q 1 N X Q wx K KX Q 1 'E Q ,Q cv' a L if Sr X :awww V.-Nw. A MAS- Diane Pfalzgraph Cardinal Staff SENIOR EDITORS ..... .... C onnie Niederhelman, Steve McConahey IUNIOR EDITORS ....... ................ S ue Culver. Sam Cochran SOPHOMORE EDITORS .... ..... M ary Gaffney. Doug Terrill FACULTY ADVISOR .... ............ M r. Iulien Kinzer BUSINESS STAFF ART STAFF TYPING STAFF Andy Conover Harold Cook Ieanne Block Business Manager Kaye Iohnson Iudy Boda Annie Becker Karen Krebsbach Ianet Bothe Bonnie Brien Marilyn Fink Sue Haentze Sally Hielsberg Mary Krenn Carol Miller Iill North Richard Plaisance Richard Pope Greg Putman Mr. L. F. Newell Faculty Adviser PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Bruce McKay Iames Kastorif Sam Cochran Mr. Glenn Wegner Adviser SPORTS STAFF Marty Holmquist Doris Kaufman Mr. Arthur Immel Adviser Page 56 Tony McCrary Ronald Schneider lack Anderson Ann Conover Sheila Waite Mr. Glenn Wegner Adviser CIRCULATION STAFF Iames Boyke Carol Daleiden IoAnn Frook Ruth Ann Halle David Harnell Robert Iensen Diane L. Iohnson Kay Klipstine Richard Larke Bruce Petri Richard Plaisance Iudy Retzleii Tony Roden Richard Wagner Miss Marguerite Kne Adviser iP Barbara Brauer Bonnie Brester Claudia Cartwright Carol Christiansen Marian Cohen Iudy Duiord Ioy Duquaine Ianet George Sue Glaser Ann Gores Bonnie Haliman Rae Iean Hall Barbara Iacobs Kaye Iohnson Laurel Iohnson Iudy Iones Ianice Kimpel Mildred Knutson Patricia Kraus Shirley Lange Sandy Mueller Darlene Nitschke Carol Nolan Iill North Ienniier Roberts Nancy Rosenthal Nancy Simon Norma Skumick Diane Thiede Cheryl Thwing Diane Trader Sheila Waite Sandy Wamer Betty Willis Linda Wischnefski Mary Wix Ioan Ziegler Linda Zatko Miss Helen Braatz Faculty Adviser LITERARY STAFF Bruce Petri Margaret Baker Sheryl Tremlett Edward Matchett Devra Boudry Iudith Manis Miss Louise D. Haa Adviser ck The H1-Eye Staff Co Editors .... .... M ARGIE BAKER, BRUCE PETRI Boys Sports Editor .... .... M ARTIN HOLMQUIST Feature Editor --- .............. KATHY PIOTTER Assistant -.. ..... ..... I OHN SHERIDAN News Editor ..... ..... K AY KLIPSTINE Girls Sports Editor .... ...... D ALE TEHRILL Senior Associate -- ..... PAM TEMPLIN Assistant ..... .... I UDY TOWNE Reporters: Mary Becker, loan Blarney, Merle Duncan, Ioanne Frazer, Pam Giese, Kathy Goron, Loxley Kaemmer, Kris Marggrat, Iudy Otto, Char Petri, Steve Pitzner. Lauma Salenicks, Kathy Simons. Ianet Smith. Linda Stollius, Barb Sutter, Sheryl Tremlett, Georgene Thuerwachter, Shari Turner, Sue Wilson, Iohn Strege, Michael Guliq, Mary Clark. Feature Writers: Iudy Anderson, Bob Blake, Nan Capelle, Dot Chadbourne. Mary Ruth Cowles, Sue Des Isles, Gail Eiqenbrodt, Kathy Flanagan, Mike Gerred, Sue Grebel, Leslie Hanes, Mary Heiting, Sally Heilsberg, Ann Kaestner, Sue Karst, Sue McIntosh, Iudy Mania, Sue Palmer, Barbara Rosenthal. Ianet Smith, Ellen Soukup, Pat Wiza. Photographers: Bruce McKay, Ioanne Frazer. Edward Matchett. Artists: Kay Brandt. Carolyn Collins. Ellen Iaber. Mary Lampros, Carolyn Leu. Advertising Stalt: Mary Anderson, Sandra Baker, Nan Capelle, Andy Conover, Evelyn Eiteneur, Barbara Finnerty, Rosella Halter, Darlene Krueger, Mary Lampros, Iennifer Roberts, Annette Schneider, Sara Sweet, Marlne Voehringer. Circulation Stait: lack Anderson. Sharon Brunau, Claudia Cartwright, Carolyn Collins, Marie Dan- ner, Nancy Danner, IoAnn Frook, Sue Giebel, Barb Grebe, Leslie Hanes, Barbara Iaber. Sue Kastortt, Sharon Lepsch, Carolyn Leu, Nancy Merwin, Lois Ninneman, Richard Pope, Mavis Schmidt, Wanda Treptow, Marlene Voehringer, IoAnn Wagner, Iohn C. Wams, Ianet Wilhelms, Pat Wiza, Pam Zuehlke. Typist : Gary Aschenbrenner, Carol Bacon. Elaine Barfknecht, Beverly Betry, Iackie Blum, Iudy Chapman, Carolyn Elias, Kay Holterman. Sandy Kraus, Marguerite Lanqolf, Carol Leu, Carol Manthey, Yvonne Marlowe, Gaile Merrill, Cheryl Moss, Mary Romalia, Pat Schneider, Martha Steffen, Linda Zatko. Advisors: Mrs. Kilponen, Miss Konen, Miss Homung, Mr. Thiel. Page 57 Student Council President ................. BRUCE PETRI Vice President ...... BARBARA FINNERTY Secretary ................ DALE TERRILL Treasurer - .... SUE WILSON The purpose of the Goodrich Student Council is to provide a maximum opportunity for stu- dent participation in student affairs, to provide a forum where the students may voice their opinions about questions of interest to the student body, to create and maintain standards of good citizenship among the students, and in all ways to further the betterment of the school. Student council members carried out this purpose with the aid of their officers: Bruce Petri, president: Barbara Finnerty, vice-president: Dale Terrill, secretary: and Sue Wilson, treasurer. Several projects were undertaken by the council in order that it might fulfill its purpose. A homecoming dance and a winter formal were sponsored: student directories, listing addres- ses and telephon-e numbers of all Goodrich students, were published: and student honor cards were issued to all students. In addition, the council worked with the Future Teachers Club to arrange an all-school Teacher Appreciation Day. The council also sponsored d-elegates to three state student council conventions. In order to evaluate these projects and other, future projects the council conducted a stu- dent poll near the end of the year. Among the new projects favored by students were a stu- dent of the month, which would honor students in various areas of scholarship and activ- ity, and an orientation day for incoming sophomores. Page 58 Lettermen's Club ll ' 4 K is W6 ' KX 4 ' L sc zfrrflemfw An outstanding year in the history of the Lowell P. Goodrich High School Letterman's Club has rap- idly come to a close. Besides such athletic activities as the Springs-Fondy basketball game, and the Let- terman-Faculty game, the Lettermen have done many services for the school. Led by their officers, Larry Olson, President: Iames Lee, Vice President: Bill Koenen, Secretary: and Bill Wennersten, Treasurer. The club has purchased red blazer sports coats and has appeared wearing them while ushering at school athletic and social events. They also purchased a portable water cooler for use of school athletic teams while practicing and while playing out of town games. Those attending the basketball games must have noticed the board listing names and team numbers of hom-e visiting teams: the entire project was paid for and made by the Letterman's Club. For fund raising, the Letter- man's Club again sold sweatshirts. They were stylish white ones with the school insignia in red. Although these accomplishments made for an excellent year, by far, the most noteworthy project of the Letterman's Club was its attempts to set goals and attain them. In the earli-est part of the year, a complete revision of the Constitution was written and adopted. This new constitution provided goals for the organization and its work. It set the members of the club on the right track. Among the goals was the battle against fights after games, which had been giving our school a bad name. The fellows in this club have set an example of the way student government can operate successfully and with pur- pose. We salute the Letterman's Club for paving the way towards a better future for youth in Fond du Lac. Page 59 German Club OFFICERS President ........ -..................... S UE CERNY Vice-President --- ................ KAY KLIPSTINE Secretary ...... ................... L OIS LEE Treasurer ..................... SANDRA NEWHOUSER Faculty Adviser ................ MR. GERALD POLLEI On March 17, 1962, several members of the German classes went to Lawrence College to participate in the annual AATG tAmerican Association of Teachers of Germanl grammar contest and the Deutsche Sprach und Schulverein tGerman Language and School Societyl of Milwaukee German Essay Contest. This year Goodrich High School had five winners in the contest. For the second year in a row, a Good- rich High School student won the grand prize-an all-expenses-paid tour of Germany and Austria via Lufthansa German Airlines. Last year this trip was awarded to Iohn Swan: this year the honors went to Daun Garcia, a fourth year German student. This is the first time that a school has taken the top prize two years in a row. Other winners in the essay contest included Sandra Newhouser, a cash award: Kenneth Newhouser, a cash award: Erhard Voeltz, a book award: and Bruce Petri, a book award. Latin Club . OFFICERS President ....... .................. S TUART COHEN Vice-President ..... ...... B ARBARA HEINS Secretary ....... .............. S UE MIELKE Treasurer ..... .............. I OHN WACHS Faculty Adviser ........... MISS UHSULA A. CANNON French Club OFFICERS President ....... .............. S COTT MCCANN Vice Presideni --- ............ ANNE IOBBAGY Secretary ....... ..... K ATHLEEN MAC GHEGOR Treasurer ........ ..... M ARGARET RENDERMAN Faculty Adviser ................ MR. SCHULTHEISS we NZ nl, s xl-iw ,vs Spanish Club OFFICERS President ............-......--- DICK RICHTER Vice President ,... .... S AM COCHRAN Secretary ....... .... L OUIE GUYETTE Treasurer ........ ---.--- T OM LEU Fuculiy Adviser .... .... M RS. SAGER Page 61 OFFICERS President ........................ STUART CO1-IBN vice-President --- ............ PAMELA 'rE1v1pL1N Secretary ..... .... M ARY BORNEMAN Treasurer ....................... IOYCE ABBUEHL Historian ........ ............... B ARBARA GREBE No one can say the Future Teachers haven't been busy this year! Remember when they served cookies and coffee to the parents and teachers at open house, and what about those pompoms for homecoming? However, it wasn't all work. There isn't a member who won't admit the Christmas party was a huge success. To those who attended. the trip to Oshkosh State Teachers' College was not only interesting but also highly informative. During the second semester many meetings centered around talks on various colleges. Another activity enjoyed by almost everyone was Teacher Appreciation Day. This enabled some of our group to try their hand at teaching a class. Future Nurses OFFICERS President ...... .............. C AROLYN IENSEN Vice-President ..................... LESLIE HANB Secretary-Treasurer ............... PAMELA GIESE Corresponding Secretary ....... KATHLEEN GORON CS Page 62 r High School Red Cross Club OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN President ................. ANNE CLARE KAESTNER Kathleen Beltezore ..... County Home Program Committee First Vice-President ..... ....... M ARY ANDERSON Kathleen Rogge ........... Veterans' Hospital Committee Second Vice-President .... ...... L INDA STOLLFUS Mary Heiting ........................ Projects Committee Corresponding Secretary ........ KATHLEEN WURTZ Kathleen Wurtz ............ Group Inlormation Committee Recording Secretary .............. BARBARA GREBE Iacqueline Ayres - Arla Arthur .......... Card Committee Treasurer ....... .. ................. DIANE KRAMER Lauma Salenieks ...... Christmas Food Basket Committee Faculty Adviser --- .... MISS OTTILIE OESTREICH Grace Pfeiler .... -- .............. Publicity Committee lGI1iCe Hall -.------......-.. .....-. C alling Committee PROIECTS 1. Monthly programs featuring group entertainment and refreshments were given at the Fond du Lac County Home. 2. Christmas baskets were furnished for needy Pond du Lac lamllies through the auspices oi the Salvation Army. Members brought iood to furnish complete meals or baskets. 3. Easter, birthday, or friendship cards were mailed to all Fond du Lac senior citizens residing in the geriatricsward oi St. Agnes Hospital or in private nursing homes. 4. Through Operation Easter Bonnet. patients in the geriatrics ward of St. Agnes Hospital were given refurbished hats and ties which had been collected by club members. 5. A Lakeside Park flower project will highlight group spring and summer activities when members plant and care tor three llower beds. A special area will feature an eight-by-eight foot plot centered by a raised cross ot red petunias symbolizing ihe Amer- ican National Red Cross. 6. Annual November enrollment funds set a new high total of over 3100.00 collected. Four girls will attend the Wisconsin Red Cross Youth Leadership Training Center in August at Camp Robinhood, Green Lake. Thru the local chapter of the American Red Cross, Ann Kaestner, club president, attended the American National Red Cross convention in Cincinnati, Ohio. She is also on the High School Advisory Council of this organization and was appointed chairman of the Northeastern Wisconsin area High School Steering committee. Seated Sally Hielsoerg Susan Mielke Robert Freiberg, Mike Gulig, Marion Jngow, Jennifer Blakely, Barbara Sutter. Bonnie Butz, Richard B'1l7er I-.athy Flanagan James Gaffney Joan Blamey, Carol Schingen, Daun Garcia, Cheryl Bogenhagen, Georgette Thuerwachter Daud Fxtzgarrald Lol Race. Gerry Race. Qtanclmg' barol Gelow James Kastorff Joyce Johnson, David Engelmann. Anthony Halfman, Ronald Pemberton, Carol Smith, Verna Zimmerman Terry Burn Su an Plttler Robert Plagens, Tom Schultz, Stanley Mingus, Richard Pitzner. BAND The familiar strains to this stirring song came drifting down the hall as our band prepared for its final concert on May 10, the climax of a very successful year. God of Our Father, Whose Almighty Hand - Our 77 piece band, this year under the capable direction of Mr. Paul Richmond who took over for Mr. Zimmer on November lst, participated in several events. The band tour- nament at Ripon on May 12th was perhaps the most impres- sive. We were well represented at the East Central Solo-En- semble Contest also held at Ripon on March 3lst. The en- trants from the band brought home 5 firsts in solo work and 2 firsts in ensembles. This entitled Susan Cerny, F rank Cerny, lim Gaffney, Maxine Averbeck, Mike Gulig, Marion Iagow, Sue Karst, Kathy Flanagan, Ioan Blamey, Sally Hielsberg, Diane Thew, Gerry Race, David Fitzgarrald, Cheryl Bogen- hagen, Ioyce Blankenship, Stanley DeRusha, and David Gardner, to compete at the state contest at Madison on May 19th. A combined school concert with Roosevelt Junior High Schocl Band showed that our rehearsals had not been in Page 64 Seated: David Gardner, Pat Mesner, Michael Freiberg, Randy Juul, Robert Thumg Larry Podeweltz James Olson Daniel Santee Judy Grams, Ray Gielow, Diane Thew, Barbara Rosenthal, David Bray, Susanne Deslsles Rodney Ebert Harold Mams Susan Cerny, Dane Rodman, Joyce Blankenship, Robert LeBaron, Stanley DeRusha Linda Olson Maxine Averbeck Lynette Witty, Mary Gaffney. Standing: Director, Paul Richmond, Keith Weber, Frank Cerny, Samuel Cochran Ruth Holmqulst Susan Beyer John Wachs John Stacy, Terry Willie. Kenneth Bartelt., Duane Marggraf, Lynn Stohlgren Steve Uecker Not. Pictured: Susan Karst, Susan Geiger, Susan Palmer. Steve Sandberg. Mike Phillips BAND vain, as we were well received by a large crowd who ap- parently enjoyed our varied selections. Our music entered the sports field as well as the cultural field. There was no home game complete without our pep band at half time during basketball season. No football game was played on Fruth Field without our go get em music. It was a special treat for us to participate during the half time of the Wisconsin-Oregon game in Madison for Band-Day. Homecoming Parade was a test of our marching ability, and gave us a fair idea of how to maneuver at tournament time and Memorial Day. Section leaders this year were Ienniier Blakely, flute: Mike Gulig, clarinet: Maxine Averbeck, saxopone: lim Gait- ney, comet: Mary Gaffney, French horn: Steve Uecker, trom- bone: Ray Gielow, baritone: Sam Cochran, sousaphone: and Ron Pemberton, percussion. It has been a wonderful year and we sincerely hope it has inspired some oi the would-be musicians to bigger and better achievements, and aitorded the rest the pleasure that only music can offer. Page 65 CHOIR Top row: Kathy Wagner, Kathy Piotter, Elaine Barfknecht, Dorothy Chadbourne, James Bott, Dean Malloy, Loren Hintz, Don Palkovich, Tom Krueger, George Willis, John Sewell, John Wachs, Chris Hawlish, Mike Anderegg, Perry Rice. Second row: Connie Niederhelman, Leslie Hanes, Jill North, Ann Gores, Donna Palm. Kathy Wurtz, Barbara Brauer, Nan Capelle, David Fitzgarrald, David Pino, David Engelman, Larry George, James Meyer, Robert Freiberg. Third row: Faith Streeter, Sue Cerny, Alpha Ratieke, Mary Leonhardt, Donna Vi'arner, Maureen Lawrence, Diana Dittrich, Joan Capelle, Renie Kilmer, Cheryl Gladoske, Kay Klipstine, Doreen Schellinger, Mary Borneman. Joyce Abbuehl. Fourth row: Darlene Tappa. Mary Romalia, Susan Candlish, Mary Ruth Cowles, Kathy MacGregor, Mary Simon, Darlene Krueger, Kathy Flanagan, Claudia Moersch, Joanne Scheibach, Pamela Templin, Geraldine Race. IUNIOR TRIPLE TRIO Top row: Diana Dittrich, Diane Kienow, Sandra Collett, Sue Karst, Geraldine Race. First row: Ruth Nelson, Renie Kilmer, Mary Stacy, Mary Trieglaff. The ci cappella choir oi Goodrich High School is cx picked group of 110 mem- bers. The choir is divid- ed into two groups with each group studying the some music. Then the two groups ure put together for performances. GIRLS' CHORUS SOPHOMORE TRIPLE TRIO Top row: Cheryl Bogenhagen. Mary Gaffney, Loxley Kaemmer. Front row: Georgene Thnrwachter. Lois Lee. Judy Otbo, Cathy Simons, Mary Becker, Sue Beyer. Top row: Barbara Strong, Marie Pickart. Sandra Pipping, Linda Wahaske, Judy Otto, Barbara Gustin, Patricia Lindberg, Joanne Pfeiffer, Barbara Sheridan, Connie Felde, Second row: Joyce Blankenship, Ann Staley, Lynn Walgenbach, Jane Gurath, Karen Maastricht, Mary Manske, Sherry Andrews, Donna Toll. Third row: Paulette Verhasselt, Barbara Bucher, Rose Goron, Susan Teifhmiller, Mary Gllffney, S119 KHSt0I'ff, Kathy Thorpe. BSN? Ward. Lois Lee, Georgene Thuerwachter. CHOIR Top row: Dann Garcia, Steve McConahey, James Zorn. Myron Cohen, James Wischnewski, Steve Sandberg, Keith Searl, Barbara Finnerty Nancy Rosenthal, Merry Hnberkorn, Patricia Sheridan, Dianne Paige, Mary Koenigs, Janetta Jordan. Second row: Dan Homuth, John Streire, James Goffney, Gretchen George. Mary Nelson, Kathy Riley, Karyl Goldberg, Claudia Cartwright Evelyn Eiteuner, Sandra Fritz. Claire Roehrdanz. Linda Struck, Donna Phillips. Third row: Sue Karst. Diane Kienow, Judy Ziegenharzen, Kathy Sabel. Ruth Halle. Sue Glaser, Sue Culver, Florence Phillips, Sandra Collett, Ann Blamey, Marilyn Fink, Lynett Vlfitty, Linda Stollfus, Pam Zuchlke. Mary Stacy. JoAnn Frazier, Judy Scannel Fourth row: Karen Melius, Cynthia George, Dyana Burke, Mavis Schmidt. Janet Strecter, Judy Mawbey, Dale Terrill, Ellen Soukup Ruth Nelson, Mary Trieglaff, Marlene Voehringer, Mary Lampros, Carolyn Collins. SENIOR TRIPLE TRIO Top row: Cynthia George, Karen Melius. Second row: Darlene Krueger, Kay Klipstine, Joanne Scheibach. Third row: Dyana Burke. Janet Streeter, Dale Terrill. Carolyn Collins, There are triple trios, boys' quarieis and soloists from the choir who perform for Church and Civic groups in the city. They also attend the solo and Ensemble Festival in the spring. As part oi the music program, the choir perionns ior Assemblies. Christmas program, Spring con- cert, Spring Festival and Com- mencement. GIRLS' CHORUS BOYS' QUARTETTE David Fitzgarrald, David Emzelman Stanley DeRusha, John Wachs Top row: Cathy Simons. Sue Giehcl, Nancy Page-l, Mary Becker, Loxley Kaemmer, Rosalie Fletcher, Cheryn Budjac, Patricia Furlong Kaye Brandt, Carol Zinluzraf. Second row: Lois Ninneman, .lane Casper, Sandra Wirkus, Lois Race, Joleen Treptow, Kristine Wagner, Sharon Lange, Barbara Slavik Janet Smith, Kathy Gjertson. Third row: Judy Manis, Joan Blamey. Joan Rebedew, Cheryl Boizenhagen, Bonnie Simpson. Nancy Danner, Marie Danner, Sue Beyer Jean Simpson, Louise King, Sandra Bond. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL The G.A.C. for 1961-1982 was made up of sixteen senior girls. They won this honor by participation in girls' sports and by showing outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, and helpfulness. They conducted a full range of activ- ities with such success that this year has broken all previous records for the number ol individual participants. The year started with soccer and speedball headed by Barbara Finnerty and Mary Koenig. Since Barbara is one of Goodrich High's best tennis players, she doubled up and headed that program also. Carolyn Collins, Patricia Sheridan, and Sue Mielke carried on with a fine basketball season which had teams playing both at noon and after school. Competition was especially keen in the play-otis with the seniors finally downing the sophomores. Volleyball and Bowling kept the girls busy with a record number of teams in each sport. Bowling was handled by Evelyn Eiteuner, Annette Schneider, Sheryl Tremlett and Volleyball by Ellen Soukup, Merry Haber- kom and Mary Tasch. Beginning swimming and Life Saving classes were held all during the year with Martha Steffen in charge. Many girls learned to swim and several more will win junior and senior red-cross life-saving awards. When spring came, we found Kathy Sabel and Janet Streeter busy with balls and bats and calling strikes. Mary Hoey did an outstanding job of scheduling the largest table tennis tournament ever held. Archery and track, under Ioan Capelle, were some- what hampered by wet weather, but these activities are very popular with the girls. These girls did a fine job, but could only do it be- cause ot the wonderful cooperation of all the girls who took part. - X Here again there were a record number of teams. , September September September September September October 6 October 7 6-Opening of School 16-Football at Neenah 18-Assembly - Hummell 6 Goll 23-Football, Sheboygan North 29-Football, Manitowoc --Pep Assembly -Homecoming, East Green Bay October 13-Football, Appleton October 20 October 27 November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December 24 -Football, West Assembly. Football - Sheboyga 1-Football, Oshkosh 7-Letter Assembly 8-Open House 17-Pep Assembly 18-Basketball, Kaukauna 22-Basketball, Neenah 22'-Thanksgiving Vacation Begins -Basketball, Springs 27-School Resumes 1-Basketball, Appleton 7-Choral Program, Roosevelt CALENDAR 1961-1962 n South 8-Pep Assembly. Basketball East 15-Basketball, North 22-Christmas Vacation Begins 23-Madison W.. Basketball Ianuary 5-Basketball. Manitowoc Ianuary 12-Basketball, West Ianuary 13-Basketball. South January I9-Basketball, Oshkosh Ianuary 26 Ianuary 27 January 30 February Febmary February -Basketball, Appleton -Mariners, Midwinter Cruise -Basketball, East 2-Basketball. North 3-Winter Formal 9-Basketball. Manitowoc February 18-Basketball. West February 17-Basketball, South February 23-Basketball. Oshkosh February 28-Henman-Nelson Tests March 6-National Merit Qualifying Tests March 7-Awards Assembly March 10-Track. Milwaukee March 14-Civic Day March 15-Band Concert at Roosevelt March 22-Assembly March 27-Teachers Appreciation Day March 31-Solo and Ensemble, Ripon Page 70 April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May Iune Iune Iune Iune 2 6. 3-Career Days 6-Track, Manitowoc Conference Indoor 7-Baseball, Menasha 10-Assembly, Spring Sports 13-Northeastem Convention. Oshkosh 14-Baseball, Manitowoc 16-Track. West Bend 18-Track, Appleton - Neenah 18-Tennis, West Bend 19-Easter Vacation Begins 21-Tennis, Manitowoc: Track. Madison 23-Baseball, Oshkosh 24-Track.Ripon 27-Track. Manitowoc-Oshkosh: Golf, Elkhart Lake 28--Baseball, Manitowoc: Golf. Green Bay East-West-North 30--Golf. Oshkosh 30-School Resumes 1-Golf, West Bend: Track, West Bend 2-Tennis. Oshkosh 4-Golf, Waupun: Track, South 5-Senior Banquet, Hotel Retlaw: Tennis, North G South Baseball. St. Mary's: Golf. North-South-Oshkosh 7-Tennis, Sheboygan 8-Music Assembly 8-Track, Sheboygan North: Golf, West Bend 10-Combined Concert at Roosevelt 12-Festival - Band, Choms and Orchestra at Ripon 12-Track. Sheboygan Conference: Golf, West - Appleton - South: Baseball, Oshkosh 14-Golf, Oshkosh: 14th to 19th Baseball District Meets 15-Golf, Waupun: Track, Oshkosh 17-Roosevelt Hi-Lites at Roosevelt 18-Golf. Elkhart Lake: Track. State Sectionals 19-State Music, Madison 19-Golf, Green Bay Conference Meet: Tennis, Appleton Play Ofts 21-22-Baseball Conference Meets: Track Conference Relays: Tennis, Oshkosh 26-Senior Prom: Baseball Sectionals: Golf Sectionals: Track State Meets 26-Tennis District Meet 1 G 2-Golf. State Meet, Green Lake 2-Baseball State Meet, Eau Claire: Tennis State Meet, Neenah 7-Commencement 8-Close of School -,dxlum .auf 'Rl in 42 SENIOR CLASS PLAY 140-150-160-170-175 - Can't you get it back to 160? Oh dear, we're going to crash, l know it! Oh, do something! No, he can't fly that thing: of course he can't fly it! You're watching these people go to their deaths! These were just a few oi the lines which captivated audiences on April 4th and 5th during the presentation oi Flight Into Danger , this year's senior class play. This exciting dramatic fare involved Flight 714 of a small air charter service. During the ilight. several ol the passengers and both pilots were aitected with food poisoning. Ot the three remaining men, only one had even the slightest amount oi ilying experience. Since one oi the pilots was close to death, the task ot land- ing the plane safely in a matter of minutes was leit to this one-time Air Force pilot and the stewardess. Because oi the lack oi scenery and the deep emotional quality ot the play, it was not an easy one to present. How- ever, irom the comments oi those who experienced this Flight Into Danger , it can be said without argument that this was one ot the best play perionnances presented by Goodrich seniors in many years. This cast included Eric Fransen as Mr. Spencer, Margie Wiedeman as the stewcrdess. Iay Iohnson as Captain Treleaven, and Dave Fox as Dr. Baird. Others in- cluded were Elaine Bartnecht, Mary Wagner, Iohn Strege, Mary Pick, Howard Mauthe, Ann Gores, Pam Templin. Martha Steiten, Sue Wilson, Iohn Ziebell, Iohn Gumz lim Bott, Carolyn Collins. Ruth Iennings, and Andy Conover. Lighting crew included Walter Emmer, Bill Muenter, and Bmce McKay. Steve Pitzreer and Dick Plaisance controlled the sound adjustments. The stage crew was composed oi Amold Albertz, Ronald Bomdahl, Dan Homuth, Paul Prank, Ron Thompson, Iohn Ward, Ten'y Bashaw, and Tony Meade. Iudy Bartelt was chairman oi the properties crew including Iulie Perre, Ioan Capelle, and Cheryl Thwing, Pam Bames. Ann Blamey, Carol Dalieden, Ianet George, Merry I-laberkom, Ruth Ann Halle, Kathy Mac Gregor, Sue Mielke, Claudia Moersch, Donna Palm, Nancy Rosenthal, Kathy Sahel, Iosie Scharf, Joanne Scheibach, Pat Sheridan, Nonna Skurnick, Sheryl Tremlett, and Nan Capelle as Chairman composed the make-up crew. As Steve McConahey. president ot the senior class said, It was a great play by a great class. Page '13 CLASS PRCPHECY f'l'hunder and lightning. enter three witches.l lst: When shall we three meet again, in thunder, lightning, or in rain? Znd: When the hurly-burly's clone. when the battle's lost and won. 3rd: That will be ere the set of sun. lst: Where the place? 2nd: Upon yon spot. CPOints to the staged ALL: Anon! tOn the stage.l lst: Round about the caldron go: In the poisoned entrails throw. Toad, that under cold stone Days and nights has thirty-one Sweltered venom sleeping got. Boil thou first i' the charmed pot. ALL: Double, double, toil and trouble: Fire burn. and caldron bubble. Znd: Cool it with a baboon's blood. Then the charm is firm and good. tPuffs ot smoke emit from the kettle.l 3rd: Stir once more and say the rd Yoo bring forth events untoretold Scenes from the Senior Banquet. May 5, 1962 at the Retlaw Hotel Of the class of '62 - Goodrich students, wondrous good A fine dinner was preceded by community singing. The pro- Ot energy and fortitude. gram featured the triple trio, a duet, a piano solo, and selec- ALL: Double' do,,b1e, ,ou qnd jroubte, tions by the German Band. ln addition to this gala atmos- Culdron burn and fire bubble. phere, Dr. Moser and Mr. Filbey gave the seniors some serious ISU From the Steaming Caldfon pluck and important advice. It was a successful evening-a perfect Smfies of 'he mare luck climax for this outstanding class. Got by Seniors ol Goodrich High! 3rd: AHA! Look, sisters! tbegins to readl Anne Hammarskjold Kaestner, leader of the Peace Corps, has just recalled social workers Kathy Piotter, Barb Finnerty, and Dale Terrill from Africa, where they have been confus- ing natives for the past several years. Marion Cohen still remains there because after years of Fort Lauderdale sun- tanning, the natives think she is one of their own. Znd: While on the Dark Continent, the girls encountered Iohn REBEL Ziebell raising forces for a second Civil War. lst: At Albert Schweilzer's jungle hospital, head DDT surgeon, Dr. Martin Holmquist, assisted by nurses Sue Geiger, Gretch- en George, Lynn Jensen, and Darlene Tappa, rubbed pain- ful mosquito bites with a linament perfected by Iohn Ziegel- bauer. 2nd: Pam Templin has just received the Robert Scifrus Blake Prize for her novel The Iournal ot the Plaque Year. 1961-1962. The plague was spread by educated bums lim Bott, Peanuts Wischnewski, and lim Kastorff, as they hitch-hiked to the French Riviera, now owned by Susan Burdett. 3rd: Returning to their pad next to Scott McCann's apartment, the setting of his movie The Aparrnent, in which he co- starred with Donna Palm, they discovered that Harold Cook had painted pictures of Warren Buchter's smile all over the walls. 2nd: Next to their hovel is Mary Wagner's Diet or Die estab- Mg, HLBEY STEVE MCCONAHEY lishment, operated by culinary chef Sue Wilson, who prac- Paie 74 tices on Ellen Soukup after her frequent trips to fabulous Finland. lst: Competing with the diet shop is Bill Muenter's A 6 W Drive Inn, where Ianet Wilhelms, Carol Zinzow, and Elaine Bari- knecht work as carhops. Entertainment is provided by Larry Anderson's Angus trio, consisting of vocalists Carolyn Col- lins, Ann Gores, and Dave Pino, accom- panied by pianists Iohn Strege and Kathy MacGregor. Once a week Rodney Han- nes presents his unique twist demonstra tion as a special attraction. 3rd: Here Coach Dave Bock treats his uni- versally renowned basketball team - Charlie Bloedom, Tony Meade, Bill Koen- en, Dan Dettman, and lim Kalk - all oi whom ride to and from the games in The Pig. If anything ever happens to The Pig, Gary Aschenbrenner comes to the rescue in his blue Passion Pit, together with the three Spencerian girls, Claudia Moersch, Sue Glaser, and Marlene Voeh- ringer. 2nd: Due to the lack of driving signs, Iudy Retzleff occasionally bombs smack into the drive-in. As soon as Iohn laeger's Sign Co. replaces these signs, which Shei- la Waite secretly spirited off to her bed- room, Iudy's driving should improve. lst: Blasting over the car radio is Steve sAs so e Pitzner's Tonight program, on which he interviews famous celebrities such as Rockefeller Center Rockettes Ieanne Block, Dyana Burke, Sheny Doms, Iill North, Ianet Streeter, Carol Zinzow, and the high-kicking Ron Pemberton. 2nd: Last night Pitzner's guest stars included models Pam Bames and Ann Blamey, and New York Times gossip columnist, Iosie Scharf. Editors of the Times. the largest and most controversial news- paper in the world, are Bruce Petri and Margie Baker. Also on the staff are sports editors Scott Trott and Iay Iohnson: art editors Kay Johnson, Tony McCrary, Marta Schultz, and Mary Lampros: and lovelorn columnists Iudy Mawbey and Iohn Casa- nova Gumz. 3rd: Erhard Voeltz and Ann lobbagy translate foreign correspondence, which is sent over by Russian re- porter Bill DeLorrne, the apparent cause of the new Soviet-American rift: by the Athens correspondents Cynthia 6: lanet George: and Italian newswomen Ioan and Nanette Capelle, who send over all reports via carrier pigeon lim Lee. The toast of Paris is the husband-wife news 2 Page 75 team of Mike Gulig and Sheryl Tremlett, who write all of their reports while perched atop the Eiiel Tower. Znd: With the aid of Harvard Professor Craig Hansen, O.U., K.I.D., U.R., M.A.D.. Iim Meyer has perfected his Theory of Irrelevance. Mathematicians Ioanne Fraz-er, lim Leonhardt, Lynn Stohlgren, and lim Zom have just found In- finity. Unfortunately, when they got there, they dis- covered that Dan Homuth, Ierry Steffen, and Bernie Koenig preceded them. ,,'1?9lo- lst: In answer to this dis- covery, effervescent Mary Fick, fast-rising starlet at Rick Franson's 21 Century Wolf Studio. said Who's Infinity? 3rd: Mary is now working on a film with method actor Howard Mauthe. lst: News that rocked Hollywood today was the unconfirmed report that Lyle Hansen just discov- ered the authentic Aborninable Snowman, which was designed by architect Ray Gielow. Top biologist Iennifer Blakely's reaction was GOO. 3rd: Since the Abominable Snowman could only say, Check! , it must have been well-acquainted with Paul Frank. Znd: Ioanne Schiebach offered to curl the Snowman's hair, while Connie Niederhelman said that she might as well do his nails, because Paul Setzer had broken a date with her to go golfing with the President of the United States, Steve McConahey. Caddying for the golfers were Iohn Konz, Ierry Hansel, Dick Plaisance, and Norma Skurnick. .1 lst: Secret service men under the leadership of lim Gaffney surrounded the President: they included Mike Lapcewich, Dave Senger, Iim Macksam, and the President's special bodyguard, Karen Melius. 3rd: Meanwhile, the First Lady of the land, Marge Wiedeman, was watching a gymnastic display by Larry Olsen, Torn Krueger, and Mike Pittler, who had been taught their tricks by Sue Mielke, Mctr- tha Steffen, and Karen Kay Krebsbach. 1 2nd: Following the meet, the First Lady attended a fashion show, where the Margie look was re- vealed by designers Iudy Iones, Monica Let-eber, Ruth Iennings, and Gladys Kolitz. 2 lst: All of Washington turned out for this gala event. Representing Wisconsin were Senators of the Know-Nothing Party Merry Haberkorn, Kay Klipstine, Ruth Halle, Barry Blomfeldt, and Ierry Blati: This party shared headlines with the one thrown by millionaire Karl Schmidt at his Death Valley estate. The event was in honor of a recent purchase of ZV2 Iohnny Walker shirts designed by John Warns. 3rd: Drinks were on the house and that is exactly where everyone was-watching astronauts Amold Albertz and Bob Pruett take off from Vander Velde Air Force Base for the moon. 2nd: But what to the guest's wondering eyes should appear but Iohn Merz's miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer: Carol Christiansen, Carol Leu, Kathy Wurtz, Iudy Scannell, Candace Eigen- brodt, Wanda Treptow, Pat Sheridan, and Ioanne Berry. More rapid than eagles his coursers they came, And he whistled and shouted and called them by name: In Christy, on Wurtzy, on Iudy, on Candy: On Wanda, on Sherry, on Berry - and on Carol! To the top of the house, to the top of the wall, Now dash away, dash away, dash away all! And they heard him exclairn as he drove out of sight, ALL: HAPPY FUTURE TO ALL, AND TO ALL A GOOD NIGHT. tExplosionl Page '76 ,- FOOTBALL Top row: Tom Demboski, Larry Olsen, Charley Bloedorn, Paul Frank. Tom Smith, John Ziebell, Jim Kalk, Tony Meade. Third row: Chris Hawlish, Paul Bredlau, Bob Supple, Stan Develice. Jim Emrel, Pete DODD, Steve Uecker, Floyd Freiberz. Second row: Bob St.. Lawrence, Dean Dablow, Doug Sosinske, Lee Sipple, Bob Freiberg, Dick Keating, Bill Koenen, Bottom row: Gary Bloedorn, Mgr., Jim Barba, John Cochran, Jim Gaffney, Terry Bashaw, Tom Krueger, Disk Larke, Mike Pittler, In the won and lost column, the 1961 Fondy Cardinals did not rise above the rating given them by the early season dopesters: however. in determination. sportsmanship and improvement, it would be a rank injustice to say that they were anything but champs. With only three lettermen as a nucleus. Coach Capicik. with the help of his able assistants. Carl Smedberg and Jim Iohnson. schooled an aggre- gation that was highly respected before the season had progressed far. 'I'he Cards, atter an unsuccessiul opener against an uniriendly Neenah eleven. bounced back to give Sheboygan North a real tussle before bowing 14-6. Intermittent thunder showers, costly fumbles. and an unsuccessful pass from the one-yard line spoiled a possible upset of the Manitowoc Ships. We were submerged 20-0. Still gunning for victory number one, the Cards took on Green Bay East in our Homecoming. After leading on three occasions in the first halt. hopes ran high: but the pesky Red Devils outlasted us, and we succumbed 39-27. l BLOEDORN COACH CAPICIK OLSEN The day to remember was Friday, the 13th. the day on which we racked up a 34-13 win over the Appleton Terrors. Fondy literally blasted the Terrors oft the gridiron by piling up a 3-1 margin in yards gained. Green Bay West, our next toe, was encountered in the spacious Packer Stadium. Holding the number one team ot the state to 6-0 for the iirst half, our warriors played like champs. In the second halt the roof caved in and we went down 44-0. And then. in a real heartbreaker, we bested Sheboygan South in every department of the game except the final score, which read 14-13. In the windup, our Redbirds dueled the Oshkosh Sawdusters, the Co-Champs, right down to the wire. We were edged in a hard fought contest by the narrow margin ot 22-13. Salvaging some glory from the long campaign were Co-Captains Chuck Bloedom and Larry Olsen, who were awarded berths on the All-Conference defensive team. Bill Koenen, lim Kalk. Mike Pittler, and Tony Meade were given honorable men- tion. In addition. Chuck Bloedorn was voted - A A Wifi most valuable player by his teammates. Q .SN A '.y,5 5 f -1 g The Cardinal Iayvees finished their sea- .ygV.--- g 3 Aj Y ., 5 by gf. X son with a 3-4 record. Coaches Gerry Pollei . , Q s - g g t and Gary DeBauche bemoaned the many in- juries and ineligibilities with which they were - .,... Yi f Y' VL beset throughout the season, but expressed ' Z ': ' A ' .,,g foniidence in the ability ot rrignyi Sf lthe per- .,,' ? C 'i g - . ' X' ormers an expect t em to a y i t e gaps W f , Q .' ' ii leit by graduation. SMEDBERG IOHNSON POLLEI DE BAUCHE Page 78 -...ld N s, . sxwsgify ' 'Wg .i ' is qi V 4345!-Q wx 4 S' QA 'ave wg, fp? d 5 fy MA hx n W-Ev .dl-xi' Q its E .xxx x V -,X N K K t fffy . ix ,f w a s x Af - A a is 'L' K - Likw n EW . E? i ff xi 5 i L, 'L L- ' tg ,A R3 Q me J .V. FOCJTBALL Top row: Dave Noe, Keith Searl, John Hoffman, Gary Blazer. Leo Dunton, James Ramaae, John Ste-ffes. James Auchue. Missing: Coach Gary De Bauche and Jim McCrendy. Second TONY! Coach Pollei, Bob Plngens, Bob Jones, John Crofts, Doug Schwark, Bob King. Douglas Terrill, Claude Brown. Bottom row: Stan DeRusha, Wayne Hupfer, Bob Freibcrg, Kurt Sweet. John Demos, Myron Cohen, Jim Supple, Norbert. Wetzcl, Robert St. Lawrence. The 1961 I.V. Football team had a record of three wins and four losses. The team was in the run- ning for the championship until the last two games. All games, with the exception of the last one. were close, with one touchdown separating the teams. The team had a good spirit and scrap which impressed all the coaches. Several players during the course of the season were moved up to play varsity positions and gave a fine account of them- selves. Some of these sophomores will form a fine nucleus for next year's varsity team. g VARSITY BASKETBALL Back row: Leo Giese, Dan Dettman, Bill Koenen. Jim Berne, Jim Burdett, Paul Bredlau, Mike Mies, Dick Damm, Jim Kalk. Front row: Gary Bloedorn, Dick Richter, Chuck Bloedorn, Tony Meade, Steve McConahey, Tom Smith. If spirit and determination were sufficient to win ball games, Fondy would have been a winner all the way. Coach Fritz Lautenschlager's relatively inexperienced aggregation, although consisting of lettermen Steve McConahey, Churck Bloedorn, Tony Meade, Iirn Kalk, Dan Dettmann, and Bill Koenen, were predicted to hold up the rest of the league this '61 - '62 season. The Goodrich team, however, tumed out to be the real surprise team of the year, compiling a 7 - 7 record in the Conference and a 10 - 10 over all record. In fact, the scrappy Cardinals were in the running for the championship until the final two weeks of Conference play. In blasting Kaukauna 61 - 36 in the opener, the Fondy Cardinals gave some notice of its potential: however, a red hot Neenah five put the picture somewhere back in perspective by downing our Cards 73 - 58. And then, to make propects actually look gloomy, our cross-town rivals, the Springers, hexed us to the tune of 58 - 52. lim Kalk's fine marksmanship all but won this one for us. The tall terrors from Appleton, who had an impressive pre-conference record, hosted I-'ondy in the opening Conference game. A fast Terror finish all but dissipated an eleven point lead, but the final score, 71 - 69, headed the Cards in the right direction. With Meade, Bloedom, and McConahey firing the big guns against Green Bay East and North, 69 - 59 and 73 - 54, respectively, our fighting Cards held an undisputed 3-0 lead in the Conference. After a non-Conference loss to an extremely rugged Madison West Club at Madison during the Christmas recess, 70 - 62, a combination of bad luck and strong opposition dropped the Cards in three successive outings. 62 - 51, in a sub-standard game in the new spgcigug Manitowoc gym, 71-70, qgqingt West in qn overtime in which ihe lead ChUI1g6d hands fOlll'ie61'l iimes, and, 75 - 66, to Sheboygan South in a fast encounter which saw a good second half Fondy drive and a twenty-two point splurge by Meade go to no avail. In a great team effort, Coach Fritz Lautenschlager's five jolted the Oshkosh Indians, 49 - 45, to fin- ish the first round of Conference play with a respectable 4 - 3 record. The second round action began with a notable victory over Appleton, 78 - 68. This win marked the first time in twenty years that the Cards had beaten a Terror harcourt team twice in the same season. In addition, Tony Meade, with thirty-three points, tied the single game scoring record. After wheezing past Green Bay East, 49 - 47, without Mike Mies. sidelined because of illness. the Fondy Five was frigid against the North Raiders and took a 62 -40 thumping, Going into the final stretch with a 6- 4 record and still a chcmce t0 finish high in the standings, everything depended on how we stacked up against the four remaining tough opponents. In G real Spine-tingler we bested the Manitowoc Ships, 67- 62, with Bloedom and Meade combining for forty-nine points. Against West. with McConahey standing out, a sparkling rally tell short and we succumbed 60-57. South, after trailing for thirty minutes of playing time, took the lead and edged us 81-76. And in the finale, despite McConahey's fine showing, the Indians reduced our Conference record to 7-7 by pinning as to the wall B0 - 61. In state toumament play we got off with flying colors by taming both Chilton and New Holstein by scores of 65-56 and 59-54 to win the Sub-Regional at Chilton. In the Regional at Sheboygan . South, pesky South caught us way off form and by the score of 66 - 46 -- dropped us from further contention. In reward for their stupendous achievements this year, three players gf T' 'f' - J - were singled out. Tony Meade, the team's most valuable player, was unan- i A 5 imously elected to the All-Conference First Team by Valley sportswriters. K - ' in Q! L W g- Y One of the best players to come out of this area in years, Tony led the ' ' it N, m y league in scoring with 292 points, better than 21 per game. In the same poll ,.. ., ' Q Chuck Bloedom and Steve McConahey were given honorable mention. In a i f f poll of coaches conducted by the local newspaper, Tony was again honored A. A , gy ' fi .., by being named unanimously to the first team while Chuck and Steve were ' 1 given berths on the second team. Tony was also selected on the All-State :K ' Team. Chuck Bloedom and Steve McConahey were also honored by their teammates by being selected as 1961-'62 CaCaptains. Lautenschlager Hanson ' -4 r '13 ly W . N . N1 ,fi . '34 2: ' QW-KH E4 , - . 13. I , G ff i .M -L fs 3 :, I 3' X X, X.. I f 2 ' X HQ ' . ,' 4. I . Q' MJ. rl ' 'XF 2' y Q i f ' ' bl J. v. BASKETBALL Top row: Coach Fred Hanson, Doug Sosinske, John Wachs, Ken Burdett, Jim McCready, Stan DeRusha, Dean Dablow, Bob Freiburg. Manager Frank Cerny. Front row: John Cochran, Jim Westphal, John Stacy, John Hoffman, Dick Pitzner, Fred Petri. Although Coach Fred Hanson's Iayvees had difficulty establishing a creditable won-loss record a number of sophs showed promise and will be heard from. Standing out for the Iayvees were such boys as Dean Dablow, Iim McCready, Doug Sosinske and Dick Pitzner. TRACK gn stile QW 1 Vi. gwlffof ' i- -7' ' ' iw K ' K efaiitffj , 9 .Uv F in I- by K A S .A ,:,.,?.t. W' .V lmi'-1 I -Wi X P . - ..m'xr. jx na 5 V H5555-l 4 jp if M 2 ia vxsxdaulqg I A kk f as Q is ,.... r ss'i1-A Top row, left to right: David Krenke, Frank Wix, Dean Dablow, David Noe, Richard Doll, Mike Jobnggy, Manager Dave Gardner, and Coach Del Stacy. Row 2: Daun Garcia, James Hankwitz, Thomas Krueger, Joe Thresher, James McCready, Leo Giese, Robert Supple. Row 8:hVVilliam Baggett, Steven Grosenick, John Eilert, Larry Podewelz, Ronald Pemberton, Harold Manis, Paul Beisbier, T omas Leu. Row 4: Dave Griffiths, John Stacy. Paul Bredlau, Harold Cook, James Lee, Larry Olson, Bill Wennersten, Dick Keating. Coaches Del Stacy and Iim Iohnson, with only fifty-five candidates reporting and with the loss of two experienced point getters in Rick Gilmore and Rick Brajdic who moved from the city, have their work cut out for them. Although eleven lettermen made up this year's squad, prospects were dim as the 1961 team wound up last in the Fox River Valley Conference Meet. The letterrnen include Bill Wennersten, half-miler: Bob Supple. hurdles, half mile and high jump: Dave Senger, miler: Ron Pemberton, hurdles: Tom Krueger, mile: Lan'y Olson, weights: lim Lee, dashes, broad-jump, and relay: Paul Bredlau, high jump, broad jump, and relay: Leo Giese, pole vault, 440, and high jump: and Don Ruch, broad jump. In the contest to date the Cardinals have made a very cred- itable showing winning two dual meets and just barely being l edged in two triangulars plus the West Bend relays. In the Con- , O ference Meet our Cards were relegated to sixth but showed up fr' -' well in garnering a respectable point total. Outstanding per- th f- Q fonners to date have been lim Lee, Harold Cook, Leo Giese, f Larry Olson, Ron Pemberton, Dave Senger, and Paul Bredlau, v - , ' Dan McClain has been an outstanding freshman. Still remaining on the schedule are the Sectional Qualifying I Meet and the Conference Relays, both at Fond du Lac on May 18 and 22 respectively. After trimming Oshkosh 63 - 55 in the x I last outing, our Cards should be well primed to make a good 5 showing in both the remaining encounters. Noteworthy individual performances have been credited to Iim Lee whose 51.2 set a new Cardinal 440 record and to Ron Pemberton who, likewise, set a new school record in the high hurdles with a splendid 20.5, against Oshkosh. Page S4 691 X , K -rn nf! ,J-f' BASEBALL Top row, left to right: Coach Bilse, Jim Macksam, Jim Kalk, Doug Sosinske, Tom Erickson, Tom Demboski, Karl Schmidt, John Gumz, Manager Maurice Fitzsimons, Coach Lautenschlager. Center row: Manager Terry Templin, Dick Nutter, Dick Richter, Wayne Hupfer, Lee Sipple, Bob Nehring, Bob Detert, Manager John Crofts. Bottom row: Bruce Donovan, Greg Nelson, John Maeksam, Keith Searl. John Cochran, Jim Auchue, Don Bosin. Ronald West. Last year our baseball squad tumed in a 7 - 5 record in conference play. due. to the fact that experienced veteran players returned to fill all positions on the team. The season was highlighted by 3 wins from Oshkosh, 3 wins from St. Mary's of Menasha, and one victory over Manitowoc. We encountered 3 defeats from Manitowoc, and one loss each from Oshkosh and St. Mary's of Menasha, The team was victorious 5 times in tournament play: however, our boys were defeated by Oshkosh in the finals of the section play just before the state meet at Eau Claire. Therefore, all told, our final season record was 12 - 6. Also, our sophomore squad beat the Winnebago Lut heran Academy twice last year. Returning this year were reserves. The success of their respective positions is as follows: With respect to the 1962 baseball season, Coach Fritz Lautenschlager expressed a fair outlook. four Lettermen plus other veterans in pitching and the infield and outfield our team this season indeed will depend on the skill of our boys in filling and the amount of improvement they show. The season record to date ' 10, F d 0 M ' F d on Y Mzzizzrizz F325 Kewaskum 0, Fondy 3 -non conference Y Oshkosh 2, Fondy l -d bl h d Menfxshu Fondy Oshkosh 16, randy 5 ou e eq ef Mvmtowoc Ffmdy Menasha 4. Fondy 9 Mendshd Fondlf -d 1 h Menasha Fondy 12 Cub e eader Page 86 ,i .L E Q 5 E i K TN V 2 5, 4, 3 TENNIS W g Standing, left to right.: Not. pictured: Lynn Stohlgren, Bob Plagens, Ray Gielow, Jim Zorn. John Demos, Steve Sandberg Bottom row: Dan Macklem, Stan DeRusha. John Wachs. With our team placing third in last year's conierence meet Coach Kurt Thiel had high hopes for improvement in the 1962 season. The team finished the 1961 V .tio 5:1 Q I 5 . 1 .i: lg lg lllgglgg f pl L'5::-25:59 fluiii'-:::: 'lnlu-:runs 'N---- ,', -l!s Page S8 season with a 3- 7 varsity record: but this year. due to a shortage ot experienced letter- men, there have been no victories to date. A good number oi the schools we've played thus tar have teams which consist of tour or more lettermen. some having as much as three year's experience. This year our tennis team is made up of the following boys: Those having two year's experience in match play are Ray Gielow. a senior, and Bob Plagens, a junior. Boys in their first year of match play are Iirn Zom and Lynn Stohlgren. both seniors. Iohn Wachs, Stan Dehusha, Dan Machsam. Steve Sandberg, and Iohn Demos are all sophomore players. Coach Thiel has high hopes for the forthcoming season. as we should have at least three letter-men returning. Because the other schools will be losing many oi their lettermen. and because by next year our boys will have picked up an additional year ot experience. we can expect our team to be quite successiul in the 1963 campaign. The schedule for the 1962 season is as follows: April 18-West Bend April 21-Manitowoc May 2-Oshkosh lherel 1 0-Neenah 14-Appleton 1 S- -Menasha May May May May 5-Sheboygan North May 19-Conierence Meet May 5-Sheboygan South fherel May 22-Oshkosh ttherel May 7-Sheboygan South ltherel - May 26-State District meet rained out GOLF Standing: Coach Capicik, Steve McConahey, Tom Smith, Bruce Petri, Gregg Putman, Paul Setzer, Chuck Klima, Claude Brown, Dave Rock, Alan Beyer. Gary Blazer. Richard Pope. Terry Willie. Bottom row: Keith Peterson, Mike Anderefzg, Mike Gerred, Dick Plaisance. Not pictured: Chuck Bloedorn. With a large turnout oi 22 prospective candidates. and with the retum of 4 lettermen from last year's squad which was ot state tournament caliber, the golf team for the 1962 season gave evidence oi a high potential. To date our squad is accred- ited with 5 victories plus cr second place in a recent quadrangular meet. This year's team promises to be one ot the best yet. having scored victories in 4 duals over Elkhart Lake. Waupun, Oshkosh. and West Bend plus victories in the tirst quadrang- ular meet in which both Green Bay schools and Oshkosh had participated. Utilizing indoor practice to supplement outdoor practice during inclement weather and through Easter vacation enabled the team to get in shape early in the season. Forthcoming events in the immediate tuture are the Conference meet at Green Bay and the sectionals which terminate at the state tournaments. Also, several dual meets including retum matches with other teams that we played earlier in the season are on the agenda for the next two weeks. Coach Ioe Capicik considers his 1962 squad to be a strong one, being bolstered by the 1', -xxx 4 returning lettermen, Chuck Bloedorn, Steve McConahey, Gary Blazer, and Dave Rock. and ,' s r also supported by good prospects such as Chuck Klirna, Paul Setzer, and Bruce Petri. Other I boys who. with more experience, will be making strong bids tor positions on the squad of 5 , tor either the second halt oi this student or next year are Tom Smith. Claude Braun, Terry I Willie, Greg Putman, Chuck Balnis, Keith Peterson, Perry Rice, Dick Pope, Tom Promen, 1 Glenn Meyer, Mike Anderegg, and Bob Koenigs. ,I The big events oi this year are the annual conierence meet at the Brown County Goli H, Course in Green Bay and the important state sectionals. Fondy will compete this year at Q x Tuscumbia course in Green Lake with other teams, and the 2 top teams will compete in the 2 day state toumament at Lawsonia in Green Lake. .--10 -f'1 L.: x B -4 't .. .Q--. - W, .9 , 1? 6 Q V -' 5 lx EW' fi-ax 9, ' ' 'swag Q lg I-i 'JQSY i'.Cw' , s 5 ,K M ' f x gy , Q AM- 2 gn.. 1 .S-4: Hmmm and Sciaimciwo Zlst Annual Science Talent Seach for the Westinghouse Science Scholarships 6. Awards Iames W. Meyer - Certificate of Honor The Leopold Schepp Foundation Scholarship Larry Olsen German Language 6. School Society of Milwaukee Essay Contest Daun Garcia - first place - 4 week trip to Germany Kenneth and Sandra Newhouser - SlU.00 Bruce Petri and Erhard Voeltz - book prize Elk's Most Valuable Student - Local Level Girls Kay Klipstine - first place Sheryl Tremlett - third place Barbara Finnerty - honorable mention Kathryn Piotter - honorable mention Pamela Templin - honorable mention Boys Bruce Petri - first place Kemper K. Knapp Scholarship Michael Gulig Elk's Most Valuable Student - State Level Kay Klipstine - fifth place Wis. State College. Whitewater - Scholarship Mary Koenig Bausch 6, Lomb -- Most Valuable Science Student Iames W. Meyer 1961 National Youth Conference on the Atom Iames W. Meyer 4 Yr. Athletic Scholarship at Indiana University Larry Olson American Association of University Women - Elizabeth Waters Scholarship Kay Klipstine Local Employ the Handicapped Essay Contest Bruce Petri - first place Kathryn Piotter - honorable mention State Employ the Handicapped Essay Contest Bruce Petri - honorable mention High School Honor Scholarship for Wartburg Kathryn Piotter Giddings 6. Lewis Foundation Scholarship Stephen McConahey - Business Admin. Lynn Stohlgren - Mechanical Engineering National Honorary Scholarship for Harvard Bruce Petri E1k's Constitutional Contest - Local Level Gladys Kolitz -- first place Margaret Baker W- second place Steven Pitzner - third place Oshkosh Scholarship Charles Bloedorn National Science Foundation Scholarship . for Manchester College - Chemistry Surruner Course Iam-es W. Meyer Badger Boys State Michael Anderegg Samuel Cochran Daun Garcia Richard Richter Frank Wilderspin National Merit Finalist Margaret Baker Ioanne Frazer P.E.O. Award Margaret Baker American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers Tour of the Kohler Plant Martin Holmquist David Griffiths James W. Meyer lim Rickmeyer William Muenter Lynn Stohlgren Wilbur Wennersten Northwestern University - Engineering and Science Division of the National High School Institute - Surruner School Samuel Cochran Young Wisconsin Conservationist Conference at Sheboygan - Sponsored by Isaac Walton League Donald Hamell Soroptomist Award Kay Klipstine National Honor Society Bruce Petri D.A.R. Award Ellen Soul-:up P.T.A. Scholarship Ellen Soukup Iunior Women's Club Scholarship Wandra Treptow Marian College Scholarship Barbara Finnerty P RZ Anderegg, Michael Atkinson, Keith Averbeck, Maxine Baatz, Kathleen Bartel, Arlyn Bashaw, Sheila Blattner, Darlene Brown, Roger Burns, Sharon Butz, Bonnie Candlish, Susan Cemy, Susan Chadboume, Dorothy Cochran, Samuel Collett, Sandra Cowles, Mary Craw, Bonnie Culver, Suzanne Deslsles, Suzanne Dittrich, Diana Ebert. Rodney Fink, Marilyn Flanagan, Kathleen Garcia, Daun Gelow, Carol SCHOLARSHIP LIST First Semester J UNIORS Giese, Pamela Gladoske, Cheryl Grebe, Barbara Hall, Ianice Hanson, Carol Heins, Barbara Hielsberg, Sally Holmquist, Ruth, Hopper, Gary Hoppman, Dianna Hundertmark, Thomas Iensen, Robert Iohnson, Diane Iohnson, Ioyce Karst, Sue Kaufman, Doris Kilmer, Renie King, Carol Krenn, Mary Leonhardt, Barbara Lepsch, Sharon Leu, Thomas Michels, Diane Nelson, Ruth Newhouser, Sandra -I- . O'Laughlin, Iames Olson, Linda Phillips, Florence Plagens, Robert Race, Geraldine Reitz, Patricia Richter, Richocrd Rodriquez, Emma Rosenthal, Barbara Sahel, Ioyce Salenieks, Lauma Schaefer, Nancy Schmidt, Mavis Sippel, Karen Stacy, Mary Thew, Diane Thresher, Ioseph Towne, Iudith Trieglaft, Mary Wilderspin, Frank Willis, Mary Witty, Lynette Zatko, Linda Ziegenhagen, Iudith SCHOLARSHIP LIST Aigner, David Baggett, William Becker, Mary Beisbier, Paul Bergen, Bernard Bernath, Karen Blamey, loan Blankenship, Ioyce Block, Marjorie Bogenhagen, Cheryl Bosin, Donald Bosin, Lynette Boudry, Devra Brien, Bonnie Cerny, Frank Christiansen, Iohn Clark, Clarence Cotanch, Lynne Danner, Marie Danner, Nancy DeRusha, Stanley Duncan, Merle Eggers, Sue Ellefson, William Faris, Mary Frisque, Carol Gaerting, Diane Gaffney, Mary Gerhartz, Judith Giebel, Susan Grams, David First Semester SOPHOMORES Gray, Carl Grennell, Patty Grosnick, Steven Haensqen, Kathleen Hayward, Iudeen Horton, Carolyn Kaemmer, Loxley Kastorff, Iohn Kastorif, Susan King, Louise Klettke, Lynn Konz, Renotta Lee. 'Lois Leonhardt, Ioyce Lindberg, Patricia Manis, Harold Manis, Iudith Masteller, Douglas Matchett, Edward McE1latton, Dawn Mclntosh, Susan Miller, Karen Nett, Helen Newhouser, Kenneth O'Connor, Iames Oelke, Helen Otto, Iudith Pagel, Nancy Palmer, Susan Papenfuss, Dorothy Parish, Kathleen Peterson, Keith Petri, Charlotte Pittler, Susan Pitzner, Dick Pope, Richard Putman, Gregory Reichling, Peter Riedel, Iudith Sandberg, Steve Schindelholze, Ioseph Schmidt, Sharon Simons, Cathy Slavik, Barbara Smith. Ianet Sorenson, lean Sosinske, Douglas Staerzl, Richard Stephany, Alice Stephany, Edwin Sutter, Barbara Taylor, Andrea Thompson, Randallin Thuerwachter, George Tischer, Rose Turner, Sharon Westphal, Iames Willie, Terry Wiza, Patricia Zivers, Iulius Ile rl-' MSENIORS' ABLER, DONALD ALBERTZ, ARNOLD Latin 1, 2: Honor Roll K1 sernesterl: Hi-Eye 1: Intramurals 1, 2 AMRHEIN. IUDITH A. Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ANDERSON. IOHN T. Student Council 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Golf 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll C2 semestersl: Hi-Eye 1: Student Assembly Committee: Intramurals 3 ANDERSON. LARRY Intramurals 2 ANDERSON. MARY A. Iunior Red Cross 2, 3: Vice-President 3: Hi-Eye 2, 3: Intramurals 1 ASCHENBRENNER, GARY Honor Roll I3 semesters: BACON. CAROLE ANN Iunior Red Cross I, 2, 3: Sophomore Girls' Club: Chorus 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 BAKER. MARGARET Latin Club 1, 2: German Club 2, 3: Honor Roll C5 semestersl: National Merit Scholarship Finalist: Hi-Eye 1, Z, 3 KCo-editor 37: Cardinal Staii 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 3: Fond du Lac Youth Council BAKER, SANDRA Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Honor Roll C2 semestersl: Hi-Eye 3 BALLWANZ, BEVERLY Intramurals 1, 2, 3 BARFKNECHT, ELAINE Sophomore Girls' Club: Future Nurses Club 1: Girls' Chorus I: Choir 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2: Hi-Eye 1, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 1, 2: Fond du Lac Youth Council: Youth Center Council 2 BARNES, PAMELA Sophomore Girls' Club. Spanish Club 1: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2: Hi-Eye 1: Intramurals I, 2, 3 BARTELT, IUDITH ANN Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2 BATTIG, MARK BAUER, KATHLEEN Intramurals I, 2, 3 BENZ. IAMES Track 2 BERA, GEORGE BERNDT, DICK Honor Roll ll semesterl: Intramurals 1, 2 BERRY, IOANNE Latin Club 1: Intramurals 2 BETRY, BEVERLY Iunior Red Cross l: Honor Roll tl semesterl: Cardinal Staii 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3 BICKELHAUPT, DENNIS Intramurals 3 BIRKHOLZ, ANGELINE BISHOP, BECKY IO Intramurals 2 BLAKELY, IENNIFER Latin Club I, 2: Band I, 2. 3: Honor Roll I5 semestersl: Oshkosh State College Summer Music Clinic: Music Parents' Scholarship: National Honor Society 3 tTreasurerl: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 BLAMEY. ANN C. Sophomore Girls' Club: Latin Club 1,2: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2. 3: Student Council I, Z, 3: Cheerleader 1, 2: Honor Roll C1 semesterl: Hi-Eye 1: Cardinal Stafi 2: Fond du Lac Youth Council: Youth Center Council 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2 BLATZ, GERALD E. Page 94 BLOCK, IEANNE Class Secretary 1. 3: Student Council 1, 3: Honor Roll C3 semestersl: Cardinal Stait Z, 3: Homecoming Court 1. 2. 3: Intramurals 2, 3 BLOEDORN. CHARLES Class Vice-President 1, 2. 3: German Club lVice- Presidentl 1: Letterrnen's Club 3 IVice-Presidentl: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Basketball I.V. 1: Varsity Z, 3: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Golf l, 2, 3: Badger Boys' State 2: All Conference Football 3 BLOMFELDT. BARRY WAYNE Honor Roll tl semesterl: Intramurals 1 BLUM. IACQUELINE Intramurals 2, 3 BODA, IUDITH ANN Latin Club 1. 2: Intramurals 1. 3 BORGEN. THOMAS G. BOSIN. NIKKI Girls' Chorus 1: Intramurals l. 2, 3 BOTHE, IANET Girls' Chorus l: Intramurals 1, Z BOTT. IAMES BOKE, IAMES Honor Roll C2 semestersl: Cardinal Stait 3 BRAGG, THOMAS O. BRAUER. BARBARA German Club 1. Z: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Honor Roll Cl semesterl: Cardinal Staff 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 BRESTER. BONNIE MAE Honor Roll K3 semestersl: Hi-Eye 2: Cardinal Staff 3: Intramurals I. 2, 3 BRONKHORST, DAVID H. BROWN, ROBERT BUBLITZ. IO ANN BUCHTER, WARREN Honor Roll K3 semestersl BUECHEL, ALEX Intramurals 2 BUECHEL, THOMAS BURDETT. SUSAN BURKE. DYANA Triple Trio 1, 2. 3: Homecoming Court 1. 2: Homecoming Queen 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3 BURNETT, MARY CATHERINE Orchestra 2: Honor Roll C3 semestersl: Intramurals I, 2. 3 BURNETT, SHIRLEY ANN Intramurals I, 2, 3 CAPELLE, IOAN Sophomore Girls' Club: Spanish Club l, 2, 3: Girls 'Chorus 2: Choir 3: Honor Roll K2 semestersl: G.A.C.: Class Play: Intramurals 3 CAPELLE. NANETTE Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Future Nurses Club 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir Z. 3: Madrigal 3: Student Council 3: Hi-Eye 2,3: Class Play: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 CARTWRIGHT, CLAUDIA Sophomore Girls' Club: Girls' Chorus l: Choir 2. 3 Honor Roll C1 semesterl: Hi-Eye 3: Cardinal Staff 3: Youth Center Council 3: Intramurals 1, Z, 3 CASE, IUDY Intramurals I, Z. 3 CHAPMAN, IUDITH Sophomore Girls' Club: Intramurals 2, 3 CHAPMAN, MYRNA Honor Roll I1 semesterl: Intramurals I, 2, 3 CHEEVERS, WANDA I. Honor Roll K5 semestersl: Intramurals 3 CHRISTIANSEN. CAROL I. Latin Club 1: Honor Roll I1 semesterl: Hi-Eye 1. 2: Cardinal Staff 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3 :QSENIORS COHEN, MARION Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Future Teachers 3: Iunior Red Cross 3: Honor Roll I2 semesters1: Hi-Eye 2, 3: Cardinal Stall 2, 3 COI.LINS, CAROLYN GAIL Sophomore Girls' Club: Latin Club 1,2: Future Nurses 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3:'I'riple Trio 1, 2, 3: Madrigal 3: Honor Roll I5 semesters1: Student Council 1, 2, 3: G.A.C.: Hi-Eye 2, 3: Fond du Lac Youth Council: National Honor Society: Senior Class Play: Intramurals I, 2, 3 CONOVER, ANDREW Gennan Club 1: Hi-Eye 2, 3: Cardinal Stott 2. 3: Class Play ' COOK, HAROLD Football 1: Track Z. 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3 DALEIDEN, CAROL ANN Latin Club 1, 2: Cardinal Stall 3: Intramurals 2. 3 DeLORME. WILLIAM I. French Club Z: Honor Roll fl semester1 DETTMANN. DAN Latin Club 1: Lettermens' Club 2, 3 lBoard Member 31: Basketball, I.V. 1. Varsity 2, 3: Honor Roll C4 semesters1 DOMS, CHARLENE ANN Latin Club 1: Honor Roll C5 semesters1 DUFORD. IUDY Youth Center Council 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 DUQUAINE. IOY Youth Center Council 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3 DIETZ. IIM German Club I: Football. I.V. 1, Varsity 2: Track l, 2, 3: Intramurals 3 EIGENBRODT, CANDACE ANN Latin Club I: Honor Roll C1 semester1: Intramurals 1, 3 EITEUNER, EVELYN Latin Club 1. 2: Girls' Chorus I: Choir 2, 3: Honor Roll C4 semesters1: G.A.C.: Hi-Eye 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 EMMER. WALTER Class Play: Intramurals 3 ENGEL. DAVID C. ENTRINGER, MARY ELLEN Honor Roll tl semester1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 FICK, MARY Spanish Club 1. 2, 3: Honor Roll C4 semesters1: Class Play: Intramurals 3 FINNERTY, BARBARA Sophomore Girls' Club tsecretary1: Spanish Club 1, Z, 3: Latin Club 1, 2. 3: F.T.A. 3 tPresident1: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Student Council I, 2, 3 tPresident 31: Honor Roll tl semester1: Student Council Convention and Workshop: Hi-Eye 1, 2, 3: Fond du Lac Youth Council: Wisconsin State Youth Committee: Class Play: Intramurals I, 2, 3 FLOOD. IOHN Track l. 2, 3 FLYNN, CHARLENE ANN Cardinal Stall 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 FOX, DAVID Class Play FRANK, PAUL Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball, I.V. 1: Football, LV. 1, Varsity 2.3: Track 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3 FR ANSON, ERIC I. Latin Club 1: Hi-Eye 3: Class Play: Intramurals 1, 2 FRAZER, I OANNE French Club 2: Choir 3: Orchestra: Honor Roll I2 semesters1: Hi-Eye 3: Intramurals 2, 3 FRITZ, SANDRA Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Chorus l: Choir 2, 3: Honor Roll ll semester1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 FURLONG, SANDRA Band l. 2: Chori 3: Hi-Eye 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3 GAFFNEY. IAMES Latin Club I, 2: Lettermen's Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, Wice-President 31: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3: Basketball, I.V. 1: Baseball 1: Foottball, Varsity 3 Tennis 3: Honor Roll fl semester1: F. D. L, Youth Council: American Legion Oratorical Contest: Intramurals 2, 3 G-EIGER, SUSAN I-Clin Club 1, 2. 3: Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3: Bdlld 1, Z, 3: Honor Roll I5 semesters1: Hi-Eye 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3 GEORGE, CYNTHIA Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2. 3: Girls Triple Trio I, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 GEORGE, GRETCHEN Choir 3: Intramurals 3 GEORGE. JANET Honor Roll C2 semesters1: Cardinal Statt 3: Youth Center Council 1, 2: Class Play: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 G-IELOW, RAY Latin Club 1: F.T.A. 3: I.ettermen's Club 3 lBoard member1: Band 1. 2, 3: Football. LV. l,2: Tennis Team 2, 3: Houor Roll I2 semesters1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 GLASER. SUSAN Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Honor Roll K4 semesters1: Hi-Eye 2: Cardinal Stall 3: F.D.I.. Youth Council: Intramurals 1. 2, 3 GORES, ANN Sophomore Girls' Club: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3 tSecretary 31: Honor Roll C1 semester1: First Place Winner ot American Legion Oratorical Contest: Hi-Eye 3: Cardinal Stat! 3: Cheerleader 1: Class Play: Intramurals 1. 2, 3 GRAVELLE, JAMES GRIFFITHS, DAVID L. Latin Club I: Track 2, 3 GUELL, WILLIAM GULIG-, MICHAEL Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Choir 2: Pep Band 1, 2: Track 2, 3: Hi-Eye 3: Cardinal Stat! 2: Intramurals 3: Honor Roll I5 semesters1: National Honor Society GUMZ, IOI-IN Student Council 1, 2, 3: Baseball Team I, 2, 3: Class Play: Intramurals 1, 2 GUSTAFSON. ROBERT HABERKORN, MERRY Latin Club 1: Iunior Red Cross 1: Girls' Chorus: Choir 2, 3: Honor Roll I5 semesters1: G.A.C.: National Honor Society: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 HALFMAN, SALLY ANN Sophomore Girls' Club: Honor Roll ll semesterl: Hi-Eye l: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 HALL, KATHRYN Honor Roll il semesten: F.D.L. Youtth Council: Intramurals 1, 2. 3 HALL. RAE JEAN Red Cross I: Intramurals 1. Z, 3 HALLE. RUTH ANN Sophomore Girls' Club: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3 Honor Roll I5 semesters1: Hi-Eye 1: Cardinal Staff 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 HALTER. ROSELLA Latin Club 1: Ir. Red Cross 2, 3: Hi-Eye 2, 3 HAMELL, DON HANNES. RODNEY Latin Club 1: Honor Roll C4 semesters1 HAAG. ERNEST I-IANSEL, IERRY Page 9 1 5 SENIORS HAN SEN , CRAIG' Spanish Club 2, 3: Golf 2 :Honor Roll t5 semestersl: Badger Boys' State 1961: National Honor Society HANSEL. LYLE Honor Roll t5 semestersl HASKINS. MARILYN Intramurals 2 HEWITT. IAMES Latin Club 1: Honor Roll tl semesterl HOEY. MARY F.T.A. 3: Iunior Red Cross: Honor Roll t2 semestersl: G.A.C.: Intramurals 2, 3 HOLMQUIST. MARTIN Latin Club l, 2. 3: Band 1, 2: Choir 1. 2: Orchestra 1: Student Council 1, Z, 3: Honor Roll I5 semestersl: Hi-Eye 1, 2, 3: Cardinal Staff 3: National Honor Society: F.D.L. Youth Council: Class Play I-IOMUTH, DANIEL Spanish Club 1: Choir 3: Lettemien's Club 3: Football, I.V. l, 2: Class Play! Intramurals 3 HOPPER, DAVID HUBERTY, DAVID Intramurals I. 2 IHRKE. IUDY Student Council I: Intramurals l, 2, 3 IMMEL. MARY Intramurals 1, 2, 3 IACOBS, BARBARA IAEGER. IOHN IAGOW. MARION Sophomore Girls' Club: Spanish Club 2, 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Honor Roll t5 semestersl: Hi-Eye 2: Intramurals 1, 3 IENNINGS, RUTH Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll t5 semestersl: Class Play: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 IENSEN, LYNN Lati.n Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: Future Nurses Club, Treasurer 2, President 3: Honor Roll t5 semestersl: National Honor Society: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 IEWSON, DALE IOBBAGY, ANNA French Club 1, Z, 3: Vice-President 3: German Club 1, Z, 3: Drama Club l: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 IOHNSON, IAY Football, I.V. 1: Track l. 2: Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3: Intramurals I. 2, 3 IOHNSON. KAYELYNN Girls' Chorus 1: Cardinal Staii 3: Intramurals 1, 3 JOHNSON. LAUREL Honor Roll t4 semestersl: Cardinal Staff 3: Intramurals Z IONES. DONNA MARIE Intramurals I, 2, 3 IONES, IUDY Band Majorette 1, 2, 3 KAESTNER, ANNE KALK, IIM Latin Club 1: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Basketball, I.V. 1. Varsity 2. 3: Varsity Football 3: Honor Roll tl sem.l: Badger Boys' State 2: F.D.L. Youth Council 1, 2, 3 KARLS, DIANE Honor Roll t3 semestersl: Cardinal Statt 1: Intramurals 1. Z, 3 KARPATHIAN. LOUISE A. Intramurals 2, 3 KASTORFF. IAMES Latin Club 1, 2: Band 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Track 2: Honor Roll K2 semestersl: Cardinal Staft 3: Intramurals 2. 3 KIMPEL, IANICE MARIE Honor Roll t4 semestersl: Cardinal Stait 3 Page 96 KLAPPERICK, MARTIN C. KLIPSTINE. KAY 'C-erman Club 1, 2, 3: tVice-President 31: Spanish Club 2. 3: Girls' Chorus l: Choir 2, 3: Triple Trio l, 2, 3: Honor Roll t5 semestersl: Badger Girls' State Z: National Honor Society: Soroptimist Citizenship Award: Hi-Eye 2, 3: Cardinal Staff 1: F.D.L. Youth Council 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 KNUEPPLE. LINDA KNUTSON. MILDRED Cardinal Stait 3 KOENEN, WILLIAM A. Baseball 2: Varsity Football 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Honor Roll tl semesterl: Lettermen's Club 3 tSecretaryJ KOENIG. BERNARD C. KOENIG, MARY Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Youth Center Council 1. 2: Intramurals 1, Z, 3 KOLITZ, GLADYS Latin Club 1: Girls' Chorus 1: Honor Roll K5 semesterl: Intramurals l, 2. 3 KONZ, JOHN German Club l: Lettermen's Club 3: Golf l, 2: Football Mgr, 3: Intramurals 1, Z, 3 KRAMER. DIANE E. Sophomore Girls' Club: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, tTreasurer 31: Honor Roll tl semesterl: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 KRAUS, PATRICIA ANN Cardinal Staff 3 KRAUS. SANDRA Hi-Eye 3 KREBSBACH, KAREN KAY Intramurals l, 2, 3 KREIE. ROLAND KRBIE. RONALD KREMER, RICHARD KRUEGER, CHARLOTTE Intramurals 1 KRUEGER, DARLENE Sophomore Girls' Club: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Triple Trio 1. 2, 3: Honor Roll 14 semestersl: Hi-Eye 2. 3: Cardinal Staff 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 KRUEGER, THOMAS Lettermen's Club 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: Boys' Quartet 37 Madrigal 3: Football, I.V. 1. 2. Varsity 3: Track I, 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 LAMPROS, MARY Latin Club 1: German 2: Girls' Chorus l: Choir 2. 3: Student Council 2, 3: Honor Roll t3 sernestersl: Hi-Eye 1, 2, 3: Cardinal Statt 3: F.D.L. Youth Council: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 LANGE. SHIRLEY LAPCEWICH, MIKE Latin Club 1, 2: Honor Roll t5 semestersl LARKE, RICHARD German Club 1: Lettermen's Club Z, 3: Football, I.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3: Track Z. 3: Honor Roll tl semesterl: Cardinal Statl 3 LEE, IAMES Lettermen's Club 1. 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 3 LEFEBER. MONICA Honor Roll t5 semestersl: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 LEMKE. SHARON Intramurals 1. 2, 3 LEONHARDT. IAMES Latin Club 1. 2. 3: Tennis 2, 3: Honor Roll t5 sems.l LEU, CAROL Spanish Club l, 2, 3: F.T.A. 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Youth Center Council: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 LEWIS. IOSEPH C. s ASENIORS LOEHR, SUSAN Honor Roll tl sernesterl LUHN. SANDRA Intramurals 1, 2 MacGREGOR. KATHLEEN F.T.A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 2, 3. Secretary 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Honor Roll t5 semestersl: Hi-Eye 2 MACKSAM. IAMES German Club 1: Lettermen's Club Z, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll K1 semesterl: Intramurals 2, 3 MALOTT, PATRICIA F.T.A. l, 2, 3: Sophomore Girls' Club: Spanish Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3: Honor Roll K3 sems.l: Hi-Eye 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 IVIANSKE. IANET Latin Club 1: Band I, 2: Honor Roll tl semesterl: Intramurals 1, Z, 3 MARTIN. RICHARD Latin Club 1, 2: Intramurals 1, Z MARLOWE, YVONNE Honor Roll C1 sem.7: I-Ii-Eye 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3 MAUTHE, HOWARD Class Play MAWBEY, IUDY Sophomore Girls' Club: German Club 1: Spanish Club 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: I. V. Cheerleader 1, 2: Honor Roll tl sernesterl: Hi-Eye 1, 2: Youth Center Council: Intramurals 1. 2, 3 McCANN. SCOTT LEE Latin Club I, 2: French Club 3, President: Intramurals 3 MCCARTY, ANDREA Sophomore Girls' Club: Intramurals 1, 2 MCCONAHEY, STEPHEN Latin Club 1, 2, President 2: Letennen's Club 2, 3: Band 1. 2: Choir 2, 3, President 3 Boys' Quarter Z: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Basketball. I.V. l, Varsity 2, 3: Golf Team 2, 3: Honor Roll C5 semestersl: Badger Boys' State: GGL Scholarship: Cardinal Stait 1, Z, 3, Co-editor: Class President 1, 2, 3: F.D.L. Youth Council: National Honor Society: Community Welfare Council MCCRARY, ANTHONY McELI-IATTON. IANICE Intramurals 1, 2, 3 McKAY, BRUCE Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll K5 semestersl: National Science Foun- dation Scholarship: Hi-Eye 2, 3: Cardinal Staff 2, 3: F.D.L. Youth Council: Class Play: Intramurals 3 MEADE, TONY Lettennen's Club: Football, I.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3: Basketball, I.V. 1: Varsity 2, 3: Youth Center Council MELIUS, KAREN Sophomore Girls' Club: Girls' Chorus l: Choir 2, 3: Girls' Triple Trio 1, 2, 3: Hi-Eye 3: Youth Center Council: Intramurals 1. 2, 3 MERLINE, DOUGLAS MAYER, BERNICE Intramurals 3 MERRILL, GAILE Honor Roll fl semesterl: Cardinal Staff 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 MERZ, IOHN Intramurals 1, 2, 3 MEYER. JAMES S. Intramurals 1. 2, 3 MEYER. IAMES W. Latin Club 1: German Club 2, 3: Choir 3: Honor Roll C5 sems.l: Delegate to National Youth Confer- ence on the Atom: Honor Group l962-Westing- house Talent Search: Bausch G Lomb Science Student Award: National Honor Society: Hi-Eye 1 MIELKE, SUE A. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll C5 semestersl: G.A.C.: National Honor Society: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 MILLER. KAROL L. Spanish Club 3: Red Cross 3: Honor Roll t2 semestersl: Intramurals 3 MIRITZ, CLARENCE MOERSCH. CLAUDIA IO Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll tl semesterl: Cardinal Staff 1: Intramurals 1, 2. 3 MOSES, GEORGE Intramurals 1, 2 MOSS, CHZERYL Girls' Chorus 1: Hi-Eye 3: Intramurals 2, 3 MUELLER, SANDRA I. Cardinal Staff 3: Intramurals 3 MUENTER, WILLIAM M. Honor Roll C5 semestersl NIEDERHELMAN, CONNIE Latin Club 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Girls' Triple Trio 1: Honor Roll C3 semestersl: Cardinal Stall 1, 2, 3, Co-editor: Intramurals l, 2, 3: Madrigal 3 NITSCHKE, DARLENE Honor Roll tl semesterl: Cardinal Staff 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 NORTH. IILL Sophomore Girls 'Club: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Honor Roll tl semesterl: Hi-Eye 2: Cardinal Stall 2, 3: Youth Center Council: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 NUTTER, IUNE M, Hi-Eye 2: Intramurals l, 3 OLSON, LARRY E. Letten'nen's Club 1, 2, 3, President 3: Latin Club l, 2: Football, Varsity 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll I4 semestersl: Intramurals l, 2, 3 OMLAND. RAY PALKO, SANDRA Honor Roll C1 semesterl: Intramurals l. 2 PALM, DONNA Spanish Club l: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Madrigal 3: Honor Roll tl semesterl: Hi-Eye 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 PEMBERTON, RONALD German Club 1, 2: Band 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll K2 semestersl: Lettermen's Club 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3 PERRE, IULIE PETRI, BRUCE Latin Club l, 2, 3: Red Cross 1: German Club 2, 3. President Z: Dramatics Club 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 3: Golf 2, 3: Honor Roll C5 serns.l: Badger Boys' State: Honorable mention National Merit: Finalist-National Honor Scholarship: Hi-Eye l, 2, 3, Co-editor: Cardinal Staff l, Z. 3: National High School Outstanding Student Award: National Honor Society: First Place-American Legion Essay Contest: American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner: F.D.L. Youth Council, President 2: District and State Youth Committee PETTERSON, SCOTT PEVONKA, IEROME PFALZGRAF, DIANE F.T.A. 3: Intramurals 2. 3 PFEIFER, GRACE Latin Club I. 2: Spanish Club 3: Red Cross: Honor Roll K4 semestersl: Intramurals 3 PICKART, ROSEMARY Honor Roll t2 semestersl PIERCE, MICHAEL Page 97 ASENIORS PINO, DAVID IAMES Choir 1, 2, 3: Intramurals I PINTO. DAVID PIOTTER, KATHY Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club: Girls' Chorus I: Choir 2, 3: Student Council 3: Honor Roll I5 sems.l: National Honor Society: Hi-Eye I. 2. 3: F.D.L. Youth Council, Vice President 3: Intramurals 2. 3 PITTLER. MIKE Lettermen's Club 2, 3: Football. I.V. I, Varsity 2. 3 PITZNER. STEVE Latin Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1. 2: Honor Roll Q5 semestersl: Hi-Eye 3: Youth Council: Intramurals 1. 2. 3 ROY PREIN PLAISANCE, RICHARD Football. I.V. I: Track I, 2: Honor Roll Q2 semestersl: Intramurals 1. 2 PREIN, ROY Intramurals 1 PRUETT, ROBERT I. Track 2 RASHID. LINDA Intramurals 1. 3 REINHOLD. MARY Girls' Chorus 1: Intramurals 1. 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Honor Roll L2 semestersl: Cardinal Staff 2. 3: Youth Center Council: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 IUDITI-I RETZLEFF RICHARDSON. BARBARA ANNE RICKMEYER, IIM Honor Roll 13 semestersl: Intramurals 1. Z, 3 RIEGEL, DONNA Honor Roll Cl semester J RILEY, PATRICIA M. Honor Roll Cl semester I RINGHAND, RICHARD ROBERTS. IENNIFER Sophomore Girls' Club: Honor Roll C3 semestersl: Hi-Eye 3: Cardinal Stati 3: Latin Club I: Red Cross 1: Intramurals ROCK. DAVE Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Student Council I. 2. 3: Football Manager 1. Z: Golf 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3: RODEN, ANTHONY Spanish Club 2, 3: Cardinal Stal! 3 RODMAN. DANE Band 3 ROEHRIG. GLORIA Hi-Eye Sta!! I. Z, 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3 ROMALIA, MARY Girls' Chorus 2: Choir 3: Hi-Eye 2. 3: Intramurals l, 2. 3 ROSENTHAL. NANCY Spanis Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus l: Choir 2, 3: Student Council 3: Hi-Eye 2, 3: Cardinal Stati 3: Youth Council 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3 RYMER. SHIRLEY ANN SABEL. KATHLEEN Girls' Chorus 2: Choir 3: G.A.C.: Hi-Eye 3: Youth Center Council 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 SALZWEDEL. LARRY Track Z SAYLES. RAY Track 2: Intramurals Z SCANELL. IUDITH Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3 Intramurals I. 2, 3 SCI-IAFFER. NANCY LEE Intramurals SCI-IARF, MARY IO Honor Roll I1 semesterl: Hi-Eye 2: French Club 2: Youth Center Council I. 3: F.T.A. 3: Intramurals 1, Z, 3 Page 98 SCHEIBACH, IOANNE Sophomore Girls' Club: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Girls' Triple Trio 1, 2. 3: Honor Roll C2 semestersl: Third Place American Legion Oratorical Contest: Hi-Eye l. 3: Cardinal Staff 2: I.V. Cheerleader 1, 2 Intramurals l. 2, 3: Madrigal 3 SCHILLER, IOHN Lettermen's Club 3: Baseball 2. 3 SCHMIDT, CAROL SCHMITT, DIANE SCHMIDT, KARL Latin Club 1, 2. 3: Letterrnen's Club I, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Honor Roll Cl sern.J: Intramurals 3 SCHMITZ. IOE Track Z: Intramurals 3 SCHMITZ. ROBERT SCHNEIDER. ANNETTE Latin Club 2. 3: Honor Roll K3 semestersl: G.A.C.: Hi-Eye 2. 3: Intramurals Z, 3 SCHNEIDER, PATRICIA A. SCHNEIDER. RONALD SCHULZ, MARTA German Club 1: Honor Roll I5 semestersl: Intramurals 2. 3 SEARL, VIRGINIA L. Intramurals I, 2. 3 SELMER, MICHAEL , SENGER. DAVID Lettermen's Club 2. 3: I.V. Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, Z, 3 SETZER, PAUL Spanish Club l. 2, 3: Golf 2, 3: Honor Roll I5 sems.l b National Honor Society-Vice President: Intramurals 3 SHEHIDAN. PATRICIA ANN Sophomore Girls' Club: Latin Club 1. 2: Girls' Chorus I: Choir Z. 3: Honor Roll K5 semesterslg G.A.C.: Hi-Eye 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3 SIMON. NANCY A. Sophomore Girls' Club: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3 Honor Roll 13 semestersl: Cardinal Stall 3: Intramurals I. 2. 3 SINGLETON. ATI-ILYN Youth Center Council 3: Intramurals I, 2. 3 SKURNICK, NORMA LEE Sophomore Girls' Club: Spanish Club 2, 3: Honor Roll C1 semesterl: Hi-Eye 1: Intramurals 1, 2. 3 SMITH, LINDA Intramurals 3 SMITH, IAMES E. SMITH, ROSE F. Intramurals SOUKUP, ELLEN Latin Club l. 2. 3. Vice-President 1: Spanish Club Z, 3: Future Nurses 1: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Madrigal 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader. I.V. 1. Varsity 2, 3: Honor Roll C5 sems.l: Foreign Exchange Student: D.A.R. Award: National Honor Society. Secretary F.D.L. Youth Council I. Z. 3, Treasurer 3: Youth Center Council I: F.D.L. Welfare Council: Intramurals I, 2. 3 STEFFEN, JERRY STEFFEN. KAREN STEFFEN, MARTHA Sophomore Girls' Club: Latin Club 1. 2. 3: Student Council 2: Cheerleader. I.V. 1. Varsity 2, 3: G.A.C. Hi-Eye 1, 2, 3: Cardinal Staff 2: Ir. Class Secretary Class Play: Intramurals l. 2, 3 STEFFEN. ROSANN Sophomore Girls' Club: Intramurals I, 2, 3 STEFFES, IEANNE i :SENIORS A s STEPHANY, PAUL Honor Roll C1 semesterl STOHLGREN, LYNN Latin Club 1: Band l. 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Tennis 2, 3: Honor Roll C5 semestersl: National Honor Society: GGL Scholarship: Cardinal Stall 2 STOVER, SHERRI STREETER, ll-INET Latin Club 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Triple Trio 2, 3: Honor Roll C4 sems.l: G.A.C.: Hi-Eye 1: National Honor Society: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 STREGE. IOHN Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 2, Vice-President: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Choir 1. 2, 3: Honor Roll C2 sems.l: National Honor Society: Hi-Eye 3: Senior Class Play SUPPLE, ROBERT Latin Club l, 2: Letterrnen's Club 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Fooball, I.V. 2, Varsity 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3 SUPRENAND, WILLIAM TANK, BETTY Intramurals 1, Z, 3 TAPPA, DARLENE Spanish Club l, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2. 3: Honor Roll C4 semestersl: Cardinal 2: Intramurals 2. 3 TASCH. MARY IANE Honor Roll C3 sems.l: G.A.C.: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 TEMPLIN, PAMELA Sophomore Girls' Club: Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: F.T.A. 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Honor Roll C5 semestersl: Second Place Forensics: Hi-Eye l, 2, 3: Class Play: F.D.L. Youth Council: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 TERRILL. DALE Sophomore Girls' Club: Latin Club l, 2: Spanish Club 2, Treasurer: Girls' Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Triple Trio 1, 2, 3: Madrigal 3: Student Council l, 2, 3. Secretary 3: Hi-Eye I, 2, 3: Cheerleader, I.V. 1. Varsity 2, 3: Intramurals 1. 2, 3 THIEDE, DIANNE Sophomore Girls' Club: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 THOMPSON, RONALD W. THILL, BARBARA I. Sophomore Girls' Club: Girls' Chorus: Honor Roll C3 semestersl: Intramurals l, 2, 3 THUECKS. FREDERICK THWING, CHERYL Sophomore Girls' Club: Cardinal Stall 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 TISCHER, RICHARD TRADER, DIANE Cardinal Staff 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 TREMLETT, SHERYL Sophomore Girls' Club, President: Latin Club 1. Z, 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Honor Roll C5 semestersl: G.A.C.: Hi-Eye 1, 2, 3: Cardinal Stall 2, 3: National Honor Society: Cheerleader, I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3: F.D.L. Youth Council: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 TREPTOW, WANDA Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll C4 semestersl: Hi-Eye 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 TROTT, SCOTT Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Lettermen's Club 1, Z, 3: Intramurals 1. 2, 3 VOEHRINGER, MARLENE Sophomore Girls' Club: Spanish Club 1, 2: Girls' Chorus: Choir 2, 3: Honor Roll C2 semestersl: Hi-Eye 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 VOELTZ, ERHARD F. K. German Club 3: French Club 3 WAGNER. KATHLEEN Girls' Chorus 1: Choir Z, 3: Honor Roll C2 semestersl: Intramurals 1 WAGNER, MARY L. Latin Club 2, 3: F.T.A. 2: Honor Roll C2 semestersl: Class Play: Intramurals 2, 3 WAITE, ARLENE H. WAITE. IACQUELINE K. French Club 2: Intramurals 2, 3 WAITE, SHEILA Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Cardinal Staff 3: Youth Center Council: Intramurals 2, 3 WARNER, SANDRA Girls' Chorus 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 WARNS. IOHN C. Latin Club 1. 2, 3: Honor Roll C5 semestersb: Hi-Eye 3 WEGNER, ARTHUR L. WEISBACH. MARY Sophomore Girls' Club: Intramurals 1, 2 WENNERSTEN, WII.BUR Letterrnen's Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Football l: Track 1, 2, 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3 WHITTAKER, TOM Band 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 WIEDEMAN, MARGIE Latin Club 2: Majorette 2, 3: Cheerleader, LV. 2, Varsity 3: Honor Roll C2 semestersl: Hi-Eye 2: V Class Play: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 WILHELMS, IANET Latin Club 1, 2: Honor Roll C5 semestersl: National Honor Society: Hi-Eye 3: Cardinal Staff 2: F.D.L. Youth Council: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 WILLIS, BETTY Honor Roll C3 semestersl: Intramurals 1 WILLIS, GEORGE Choir 1, 2, 3 W1I.LIS, IANE HELEN Intramurals 1, 2, 3 WII.SON, SUE Sophomore Girls' Club, Treasurer: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Cheerleader, I.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3: Honor Roll C3 semestersl: Hi-Eye 1. 2, 3: Cardinal Staff 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Court 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 WISCHNEWSKI, IAMES R. Spanish Club 1, 2: Band 1: Choir 2, 3: I.V. Football: Intramurals 2, 3 WISCHNEWSKI, LINDA E. Intramurals 2, 3 WISE, ROSS M. Honor Roll C3 semestersl: Intramurals 1 WUEST. LINDA LOU Intramurals 1, 2, 3 WURTZ, KATHLEEN L. Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Iuior Red Cross, Cort. Sec.: Girls' Choms 1: Choir 2, 3: Honor Roll C4 semestersl: Class Play: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ZICKERT, BRIAN D. Spanish Club 1, 2: Football, LV. 1, Varsity Z, 3: Intramurals 2 ZIEBELL, IOHN E. Football, LV. 2, Varsity 3: Tennis 2, 3: Class Play: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ZIEGELBAUER, IOHN Goll ZIEGLER. IOAN Junior Red Cross: Cardinal Staff 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ZINZOW, CAROL Honor Roll C1 semesterl: F.D.L. Youth Council: Youth Center Council: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ZORN. IAMES F. Spanish Club 1, 2: Choir l, 2, 3: Honor Roll C3 semestersl: Intramurals 1, 3 Page 99 lewd 70666 and easement W'e, the 1982 Senior Class of Goodrich High School, City of Fond du Lac, County of Fond du Lac, cmd State of Wisconsin, being of sound and disposing mind and memory. do hereby make. publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. F irst: We leave the school, the faculty, and the student body to the capable hands of our be- lov-ed principal, A. H. Filbey, for general supervision. ' Second: We give, devise, and bequeath all the rest, residue, and remainder of our property of whatsoever kind and nature to our beneficiaries hereinafter named, for the following uses and purposes: Margie Baker leaves her driving ability to lim Engel. Iudy Duford leaves her eyelash curler to Iirn Walgenbach. Sheryl Tremlett leaves her size 12 cheerleading suit to Barb Heins. Pat Malott leaves her fiddle and bow to Maxine Averbeck. Bob Brown leaves his ravenous appetite to Steve Uecker. A Ioan Capelle leaves her long, glamorous locks to Sue Cerny. Iulie Perre leaves her hair-dressing tools to Flossie Phillipsl Iim Dead-eye Rickmeyer leaves his aim to Bruce Raymer. Rodney Hannes leaves his twistability to Paul Bredlau. Carol Daleiden leaves her famous giggle to Alpha Rateike. Diane Kramer leaves her quiet reflection to Sue Deslsles. Cheryl Twing and Cheryl Moss leave their Mutt G Ieff relationship to Dot Chadbourne and Mary Ruth Cowles. Iirn Bott leaves his Friday hamburger parties to Iohn Sheridan. Mary Wagner leaves her infamous parties to Iim Case. Iohn Ziehell leaves Ft. Lauderdale to lack Twohig. Betty Willis leaves her job at Koehn's to Pat Messner. George and lane Willis leave their opposite traits to the Candlish twins, Sue and Billy. Ioy Duquaine leaves her extensive wardrobe to Sue Culver. Iames Kastorff leaves his flying drum-sticks to Myron Cohen. Richard Freund leaves his rollers and hair spray to Lee Faris. Margie Wiedeman leaves her spinning baton to Cheryl Maastricht. Dave Hopper leaves his riotous 6-C remarks to the junior Hoppers, Larry and Gary. Kathy Wurtz leaves her successful diet fonnula to Martin Mauthe. Jim Meyer leaves his test tubes to Sandy Newhouser. Iudy lhrke leaves her Znd home, the Center, to Carol Huck. Sandy Warner leaves her Spring Tour escapades to Christy Bnmet. Mary Pick leaves her acting ability to Robert Blake. Ieanne Scheibach leaves her gym-suit silhouette to Doreen Schellinger. jim Lee leaves his track shoes to Michael Iohaggy. Larry Olsen leaves his shot put to Christ Hawlish. Mike Lapcewich leaves his blond curls to Mr. Filbey. Paul Setzer leaves his charm and good looks to Sam Cochran. ' Joanne Frazer leaves her caustic wit to Pam Beggs, who will make good use of it. Claudia Moersch leaves her ability to flirt to any junior girl who dares. Warren Buchter leaves his smile to Lauma Salenicks. Dick Larke leaves the Harbor to Louie Guyette. The Sth hour advanced math 12 class leaves its Chinese chants to Miss Kneip. Nancy Schafer leaves her dimples to Iohn McEssy. Lynn Stohlgren leaves the tennis team to Bob Plagens. Marion Cohen leaves her suntan to Pam Zuehlke. Dyana Burke leaves her throne to the better judgment of the junior Class. Ray Gielow leaves his line to Mike Hoover. Sue Wilson leaves her boy friends to Dianna Dittrich. Iudy Mawbey leaves her giddiness to Sharon Burns. Iackie Waite leaves her zest for lite to Iackie Ayers. Craig Hansen leaves his executive abilities to Mike Anderegg. Dave Rock leaves his colored golf tees to Gary Blazer. Dan Homuth leaves a half empty bottle ot peroxide to Dinanne Kienow. Tom Buechel leaves his motorcycle to Andy Humleker. Iudy Boda leaves her geography notes to Iirn Berenz. Dick Plaisance leaves his capacity for hard work to Gary Bloedorn. Karl Schmidt leaves his pitching arm to Dick Richter. Scott McCann leaves his pool balls to Dick Keating. Ginny Searle leaves Brian Zickert to the Iunior Girls. Dave Senger leaves his bag of track spikes to Kathy Yache. Karen Melius leaves her long fingernails to anyone who wants them. Darlene Nitschke leaves her flaming top knot to Corliss Cors. ' janet Wilhelrns leaves her ZOO bowling average to Bonnie Summers. The Senior Class-1962 leaves prayers. best luck, and Miss Stepnoski to the Senior Class- 1963. And finally, Mike Gulig leaves Goodrich forever! ln Witness Whereof, we the undersigned. have this 9th day of May, 1962, subscribed, sealed, published, and declared the foregoing instrument to be our Last Will and Testament. STEPHEN McCONAHEY. Class President, Senior Class- 1962 On this 9th day of May, 1932, the above named did subscribe and seal t.his instrument and, in our presence, did declare the same to be their Last Will and Testament, and requested us to sub- scribe our names as witnesses thereto. WITNESSES: Ioanne Frazer Mike Lapcewich Sheryl Tremlett Iim Bott Page 100 SPONSORS -- 1962 I. F. Ahern Company T. E. Ahem Company Archway Home Style Cookies Automotive Sales 6: Service, Inc. Badger Water Softening Service Dr. A. Balthazar, Optometrist Berger's Ladies Apparel Shop Bornicks Service Station Brauer's Inc. Iacob Brenner Co. Candlish Funeral Chapel Chatterton Pharmacies Combination Door Co. Crouch Brothers Grocery Crown Motors Culver Appliance Dallman :S Cooper DeMets Restaurant Earl's Food Market Edith's Dress Shop Fairway Variety First National Bank Fisher Fuel Inc. Fond du Lac Commonwealth Reporter Fond du Lac Department Store Fond du Lac Lumber Co. Fond du Lac Midland Cooperative Fond du Lac Model Laundry Co. Fond du Lac News Co. Fond du Lac School Supply Ford Rexall Drug Store Freiberg Home Improvement Inc. Gibson Company Giddings 6: Lewis Machine Tool Co. Gilles Frozen Custard Glenn Mfg. Gysbers Jewelry Store Haentze Floral Company Henkle Motor Sales G Service Harry Hierl Co. Hills Beauty Salon Holland Furnace Co. Charles Horn, Electrical Repairing Huber Brothers Drugs Immel Construction Company International Paper Company Iaeger Sign Co. Kaestner Interiors - Macy Inc. Kellett Radio K :S K Print Shop KFIZ Broadcasting Co. Klaetsch Sporting Goods Krail Iewelry Store Kremer Drug Co. PR N ING BY surrsn nemo PRINTING mc. - O LAC. WISCON N Koehn's Foods Lake View Sand 6, Gravel Co. Gilbert L. Larsen Studio Laux Studio Leader Store Sam Manis cSf Sons, Inc. Master Engravers, Inc. Matlins Fine Furniture Merwins Ralph E. Miller Companies Milt's Restaurant Moens Studio Muckerheide Furs National Exchange Bank Clayton Nehls - Real Estate Nehl's Studio I. I. Newberry Co. A. C. Nielsen Co. Northwestern Mutual Liie Insurance Co. O'Brien Dry Goods Co. Pagel's Flowers I. C. Penney Co. Petrie Electric Petrie's Restaurant Petri Insurance Agency Quicfrez Inc. Ragatz Family Shoe Store Regal Mfg. Co. Remington Drug Co. Retlaw Hotel Royal Brass Ben Sadoff Iron :Sf Metal Co. Nick Schneider G Son Inc. Sears-Roebuck 6 Co. Service Motors, Inc. Sills Studio Sterling Lumber Company Summerfield Aligning Service Supervalue Sutter-Remo Printing Company Tesloft 6. Wilson Thresherman's Mutual Insurance Twohig Floor Covering Uecker-Witt Funeral Home C. W. Uifenbeck 6: Son Vulcan Mfq. Co. Wegner Office Supply Company Wells Manufacturing Corporation Wisconsin Lumber Co. Wisconsin Power 6 Light Co. Ray Wood, Inc., Florists Wood-All Lumber Co. fThel Zinke Company EN AV NGS Y MASTER ENGRAVERS INC LAC, WISCON C PBS' AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS E- ':5f ' ' -W'--'vw'- -'1 A .M -ww--ff ' W :A Q., '3Qlbn l if fe Qfks .4 .,.,4......, 'Yami J ,I I W 4 4,1 4 l l . , I -1 WM.,-..-my-w f-wh -f ' f