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

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f, , 6 v E ' W, .Y., V.MWm,,,f ABOVE: Chris Parow, our AFS student from West Germany, studies extra hard in Algebra II. LEFT: Anne La Borde displays one of lzer many souvenirs from her stay in India. BELOW: Einar Erichson, visiting our school from Norway, eagerly participates in an English class discussion. Y 155 326, fif 5

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ake Annual ppearance A decorating contest, a candy sale, an assembly - each was one part of the many things which preceded Christmas. Christmas is a season of two moods A a gay, happy mood and a time for reflecting and thinking. Both were apparent at Goodrich. The festive spirits arrived with the first sign of winter, snow. And the snow sure did come. Decorating came next. Inventive students thought of better-than-ever ideas. Mr. Smith's homeroom turned their hall into a giant fireplace with all their stockings hung in a row. A santa's workshop with all the trimmings used to be Mrs. Radtke's room. Their idea took first place. Others portrayed in cut-out figures the Nativity, a scene outside a workshop, and Christmas trees. In an assembly held December 20, Santa heard wishes from class secretaries and presented the prizes to the winners in the Domestic Exchange candy sale, Betty Kelly, Greg Schaefer, and Mary Klake. Perhaps the most inspiring moments of the ceremony came when the A Cappella Choir sang selections from their Christmas album, including Handels Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah. MC Jim Bond introduced the group, whose album We Wish You A Merry Christmas, brought more meaning into this holiday season. A, A W LEFT: Santa, Kevin Smith, is being 7 preceded into the gym by his I3 trusty reindeer. RIGHT: Two junior girls are putting the jinishing touches on their homeroom 's entry in the decorating con- test. s, 3 'h 'Wta97' Y Paula Matthew, Shelly Mathos, and Debbie McCarty love their giraffe 'cause he helped them win the decorating contest. 35 mf'

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' alk Together Talk Together All Ye Peoples of the World' 1968 spelled a big year for Goodrich in exchange programs. The American Field Service selections be- gan in early October, resulting in two of our students, Anne LaBorde and Julie Graves, being sent abroad for the summer. Anne stayed in Calcutta, lndia, and Julie lived in San Jose, Costa Rica. Since A.F.S. believes in promoting understanding through the family experi- ence, each girl became an ordinary member of her family and lived the life of a teenager as it was in each respective country. These experiences overseas have proven to be beneiicial both for the community and the girls. September found Fondy opening its doors to two foreign students also, the A.F.S. student Einar Erichsen from Honefoss, Norway, and Chris Parow from Hamburg, Germany, who is here with the Youth for Understanding Teenage Exchange Program, a church related program. The boys also lived a family situation and were initiated into our American way of life. We hope that when it is time for them to return home, Einar and Chris will have many pleasant memories and thoughts of Ol, Fondy High,just as we will of them. ' ' '1i ?'Q5'1i '.r, s at . ABO VE: After spending her summer months in South America Julie Graves Ends it hard to get back to school work.