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

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Assemblies Add to Student Life This year, we have had a variety of assemblies, ranging from lycums to pep assemblies, and including award assemblies. Some were interesting, some entertaining, and some were educational.. The majority of them were considered worthwhile. The assemblies included a great variety of programs. Some tried to promote school spirit. One was an act that supposedly demonstrated ESP. Perhaps the most successful assembly was the one that included the comedy and singing duo. The team did pantomimesg then they asked for ideas from the audience and enlarged them into impromptu skits. On the whole, this year's assemblies were considered a success, for they provided a worth- while part of student life at school. ABOVE: Probably the best received lyceum was the one combining folk singing and comedy skits. After performing their rehearsed act, they asked for suggestions from the audience on impromptu skits. ABO VE RIGHT: Mr. Stacy, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Gores prepare to hand out awards in track and football. RIGHT: Tlze pep band and cheerleaders combine to lzelp promote school spirit during a pep assembly.

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ABOVE: School-spirit students respond to the cheerleaders during an afternoon assembly before a big basketball game that night, RIGHT: Junior girls, Doreen Evans, Cheri Royea, Julie Vodgs, Lisa Reque, Yvonne Strelow, Karen Hayden, Luule Late, and Kathy Kenyon, put on a short skit wlzere Fondy triumphs over the opposing team. BELOW: Gary Kastorff places ESP cards as Mrs. Saxon tells him the symbols that appear. gi X gy' 'Sf , il 'W

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Winter Formal 'gln short there's simply not a more congenial spot for happy ever aftering than here in Camelot? As a new idea this year, yellow and pink signs were hung from lockers advertising the annual winter formal. The atmosphere of Camelot, this year's theme, was set by the medevial-type decorations. Murals of castles and the surrounding countryside, sheaths hung from the walls, and a tiny castle transformed students to the fifteenth century. The theme this year was taken from the movie Camelot, which had recently played here. Students devoted their study halls and free hours to painting and putting up decorations. Adding to the scene was the music provided by the Howard Fisher Orchestra. ss. , ,Q an ABOVE dk BOTTOM RIGHT: Couples enjoy themselves while dancing to the i music provided by the Howard Fisher Orchestra. RIGHT: Terry Sullivan and 'ipq i , Shelly Bunker spend their free hours preparing decorations for winter formal. ff-is I 42