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

Page 54 text:

ngli h ffers I 1 I FAR RIGHT.' Did you ever wonder what it was like to give a speech? Well, here is one of Miss Rotters' speech classes to show you just what it looks like when you get up in front. ABOVE RIGHT' Both of Miss Thodes' 6 W classes had to do a project. Joe Beck and Steve Casper chose to present a play. TOP: Mrs. Radtke's baby this year has been a humanities program. Some of her junior students were interested in Ending out all about it. RIGHT: Mr. McKeon points out a passage in A TALE OF TWO CITIES to a sophomore in class. ABOVE: Lynn Tonjes tries to persuade her speech class to join Ski Club.

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Goodrichis Growing Population The busiest place in school is the guidance office. Students come and go whether to choose a college, change a course, or just to talk about those grades. The line-up of students to see Miss Christiansen or Mr. Hargrave never ceases, and one can always see Mr. Henning, Mr. Jorgensen, or Miss Twohig advising some students. TOP: Mr. Alan Hargrave, head counselor, goes over a students application for college to make sure that it is completely filled out. ABOVE: Miss Laura Twohig checks a cumulative record for the grades and record of one of her students. LEFT: Consulting a pamphlet for scholarship information, Mr. Richard Jorgensen and Mr. Jerome Henning will be able to provide answers for interested seniors.

Page 55 text:

Variety of Acti ities Term papers, speeches, book reports, and gram- mar exercises are but a few of the many activities included in the English curriculum. Beginning as a sophomore, one becomes acquainted with the liter- ature of many countries. ReadingA Tale of Two Cities and Julius Caesar acquaints students with what lies ahead in English. Juniors study American authors such as Frost, Hawthorne, and Mitchell. As seniors, students have a choice of classes. English 6W involves a survey of world literature. Cervantes, Rostand, and Homer are among the authors stud- ied. Seniors in 6C are deluged with proficiency tests. English literature is studied in detail here. Speech is another senior elective, although it does not take the place of English. .t .K N A si.: 9 :,: 'Y' 'E fi .w 5 . il .5 5 , d Q-sw X.. r-'s..4- . .5 -gag Ta' 5. K, W X :ie K 'sir' .f:r.-thas J- as-71-s :....f3 -tx,-N '-fa? W. ' 7 - 1- 5 : 1 3. ,. i f 2' A - .Z 5 Q fax in ' 'L ' ' -' A .. AA,- 'f '! ' li f - znmg -xii? s'-- . , ' .V ' gait j,gJg,i1fss- 2 Sie ,i A Q, mg.. YI: , .y :.-Pls . r .f-f 1171- r. , Q .xl ,Katy - i + . f Q . .. ,Q i X I ,ff E -. , . rsh MQ ' , ,..'.:,'-x r-kk is I t U' K' . . gfffzf sei-wzzvfis., f N -1 .err as.: Z Af digg. -f. sms fs ai ' 'W' . Q f 'T' I t Lk . ' e , et, e:.,.a '.' ei 1 ' ,f K ' ii ' 3 J il 51 Mary Andrew Lloyd Dustman Judith Rotter Linda Garbe Louise Haack Julien Kinzcr Mary Konen Richard Mand Timothy McKeon Beverly Paulick Ruth Petri Ruth Radtke Susan Setzer Rodney Smith Marie Stepnoski Christine Thode