Goodrich High School - Pantherine Yearbook (Goodrich, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1971 volume:

X Vi C,2.M,Uq 71 Bbawoxgb i'HfigJv .v-uri- ' Goodrich High School Goodrich, Norih Dakota PANTHERINE Ediiorz Debbie Sirobel Advisor: Mrs. Nepiune ' , 4, V' I , MQW mi XW5 'L MN, '- ' fwvfimiffiimz, , ici, A L, as ,W M wp, ,Y Af B 0 ww M, 'f if ,- . Hifif' 'W ' WL if' g,gg,iWm ' Q A 4, .. 4 c i d i i ,i d do A 1..f,'ih ' -M WM, ,i , M ,, W ,k,4N A ,Aw K nf' K 'few Board of Education, 1. to r., Arnold Unruh, Clerkg Ed Secretary: Mrs. Delores Oswald Schauerg Monroe Raugustg Merwin Klineg Armin Erdmann, presidentg Paul Stoberg and A. Dale Bader, Superintendent. Bus Drivers, 1. to r., Rev. Ortmang John Rothacherg Ole Janitor: Adglph Vietz Walchg Harry Suelzleg and Ruben Krieter. Ro! Cooks, 1. to r., Mrs. Alvina Buchmanng Mrs. Ann Strobelg Janitor: Ray Rgberts Mrs. Norma Schlenker. si Q . A 1.5 X -, ,Q A S as is X MV e M s - mg WZQ5, .. 'X.L,, 3 .2 .ig 151 . Q .gi xx it , 5 .. QF 1: ks! :ig Wa i xx . K. ' 5 5 A - 3. gp ws wg ig : X l V hh - f ziq. Q if ' N.::S'f::Q'if :jiN ,Q i 'I i f m - X ' F A Q- -X SA- :gig .:'1 :fir-s'i'g: if:-'Ar?uigq'5I:.kQ1?:xfX-1I ' XL,.L- Q X A - X my gifs-QX:w1!3fM5?fN w YW, S, . - . ' - +-Saw. . . Q ,mfmil-X-5 5 ' A ' MA X ' S W M , , S -JMQSQ X.-.L - A 5 H LL--. 1, . I -f a 5 is f 5 5 X' Ei k x figifwis-S,itQyfgu . N Q 2 ' 1 W as 5 i 5 , z z ii 5 W ' 5 i A , 'S x--' X X - - ' W '. Sk 1 s A 1 . , . . . ADMINISTRATION Mr. A. Dale Bader, Superintendent and typing. 19 --n-1 Mr. Elgin McDaniel, H.S. Principal, Consumers Miss Marnie Fritz, Elementary Principal, Ed., Drivers Ed., Business Law and Special Skills, Art, and 7th and 8th Grade Bookkeeping. History. GOODRICH SCHOCJL FACULTY x ff'- :'..':3 FIRST GRADE SECONDGRADE THIRD8. FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Iris Neuharth Mrs. Pearl Moldenhauer Mrs. Lydia Laschkewitsch .mx U an .un ww mf A f . or 1. .,.M..., -v I --.1 THIRD8. FOURTH GRADE FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE Teacher's Aid Teacher's Aid, Mrs. Frieda Feickert and Mrs. Elvina Webber Mrs. Emilie Washnieski Teacher. SEVENTH GRADE SPEECH THERAPIST GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Mrs. Dorothy Moldenhauer Mr. J .H. McFadden Mr. Monty Benson GOODRICH FACULTY MRS.LILLIAN THOMPSON Library, Eighth Grade English, English I, English III. MR. LEROY SWENSON Chemistry, Alg. I, Alg. II, Gen. Science, Math 8. COFFE E BR EAK Mr. Swenson makes a wicked cup of coffee with his bunsen burner and Devils Lake water. Mrs. Thompson, Mr. McDaniel and Mr. Bader chat over a cup of Swenson's brew. MRS. TENA N EPTUN E English II, English IV, Journalism, Biology, Health 8: Psychology. HS MR. KEITH RATH Shop I, Shop III, U.S. History, Geography, Shop 7 Sz 8. MR. CARLTON SELVIG P.O.D., World History, Int. Relations, Physical Education. sms t ifivilff' S k MR. ROBERT BERG Sight Reading I, Sight Reading II, Choir, Band. A . -Y. Jax :,. -: xwkf.. sl -Hz Q -' .. if f . . . .L.. , . . . .W .. . , 4 15 3 'g f fi .., L L' m . h ,,A. ,m,A .. W. . x M 1 .A X .. Qi I I . -5 iq... . .K -..hw ' , 1 -. . -f-- : .-1 .fi 415521-.5-,fffixiig ff-fl . . . i ' -- L kK?5f55.?5EE.H1if :Vs ':k?5:ihX Ei- X 1 ':. . ' R5 TXPLE 'ik-1:51gQ.Y -V: X . sz . ?Ts...- X X Q X if-.NRE-Q XX .fhfswafg W. V,.. ...ww QR. Q, .5 .R YQ, Qgww.. .W . .. .. 5... .,. w.Q.i'QSNiSS . ..... ' X: .. X X M 5 .X 2 Y . Q R . X 2 J 2 D E B RA ADAM Class Offices-treasurer, 4g Pep Club - 1-2-3-4g Choir - 1-2-3-4g Girls State-3g G.A.A.-1-2-3-4- Paper Staff-25 Play Cast-45 Madrigal-3-4. 7 BYRON BRODEHL Class Offices-Sec.-Treas., lg Vice Pres., 35 Pres., 4g Pep Club - 1-2-3-4g Band - 1-2-3-4g Choir- 1-2-3- 45 Letterman - 3-43 Paper Staff-25 Football-3-4. DORINDA DOCKTER Pep Club-1-2-3-4g Choir-1-2-3-4g G.A.A.-1-2-3-45 Pom Pon Girls-3-45 Cheerleader-1g Paper Staff- 2g Track-3g Girls Basketball-4g Gymnastics-4g Librarian-3g Madrigal-2-3-4. F AY E E I S I L E N Student Council-4g Pep Club-1-2-3-45 G.A.A.-1-2-3- 45 Annual Staff-3-editorg Paper Staff-2-3-asst. ed.g Homecoming Attendant-43 Play Cast-45 Librarian-4g Office Worker-3g Honor Society-3-4 SENIORS PAUSE TIMOTHY BRODEHL Pep Club-1-2-3-4g Choir-1-2-3-4g Letterman-3-4g Paper Staff-2-g Track-3g Football-43 Homecoming Attendant-45 Madrigal-3-4g Play Cast-4. ROBERT DEMKE Student Council-3g Pep Club-1-2-3-4g Band-1-2-3- 4g Choir-1-2-3-4g Boys State-35 Letterman-3-45 Music Camp-3g Choir Offices-43 Basketball-1-2-3- 45 Stage Band-3-4g Madrigal-2-3-4g All-State Choir-45 Play Cast-4g TO REMEMBER DEBRA FELCHLE Class Offices-3g Student Council-4g Pep Club-1-2- 3-43 Choir-1-2-3-4g Girls State-3g G.A.A.-1-2-3-4g Cheerleader-1-2-3g Homecoming Attendant-3 All-State Choir-3g Play Cast-4g Madrigal-2-3-4 Honor Society-4. JEFFREYFREADRNH Pep Club-1-2-3g Paper Staff-2g Baseball-1-2. Y 7 BRENDAERDMANN Class Offices-2g Student Council-1-45 Pep Club-1- 2-3-4g Band-1-2-3-4g Choir-1-2-3-43 G.A.A.-1-2-3-43 Cheerleader-B.B.-1-2-3-4g F.B.-1-2-3-45 Annual Staff-3g Paper Staff-2-35 Band Offices-2-4g Track-2-3g Girls Basketball-45 Homecoming Attendant-3-4g Madrigal-3-4g Stage Band-4. CURTIS FANDRICH Class Offices-1-2g Student Council-3g Pep Club-1- 2-3g Band-1-2-3-45 Choir-1-2-3-4g Annual Staff-3g Paper Staff-2 ed.-3-ed.g Homecoming-3g Madrigal-3-4g Stage Band-3-4g Play Cast-4g Honor Society-3-4. LAVERDA FRUEH Pep Club-1-2-3-4g G.A.A.-1-2-3-4g Paper Staff-2g Play Cast-4. RAN DY F RU E H Class Offices-4, vice pres.g Student Council-1g Pep Club-1-2-3-4g Letterman-1-2-3-4g Paper Staff- 2g Basketball-1-2-3-43 Football-1-2-3-43 Homecoming Attendant-4. DARR ELL HARTMAN Pep Club-1-2-3-4g Choir-1-2-3-4g Letterman-45 Paper Staff-23 Football-2g Play Cast-4- Madrigal-4. ! STEVEN HAWLEY Pep Club-1-2-3-45 Choir-1-2-3-4g Letterman-1-2-3- 45 Paper Staff-2g Basketball-2-3-43 Baseba11-1- Madrigal-3-4. 7 TCDAY DECIDES BLAIR KONSCHAK Student Council-4g Pep Club-1-2-3-4g Letterman- 1-2-3-4g Paper Staff-2g Track-45 Basketba11-1-2-3- 43 Football-1-2-3-4g Baseball-1-2-35 Homecoming King-4. TERRANCE MAUCH Pep Club-1-2-3-4g Choir-1-35 Paper Staff-2. CHERYL HELLMAN Pep Club-1-2-345 Choir-1-2-3-4g G.A.A.-1-2-3-43 Annual Staff-3g Paper Staff-2-35 Track-2-3g Play Cast-4g Madrigal-3-4g Gymnastics-4. DEAN HIEB Pep Club-1-2-3-45 Choir-2-3g Letterman-2-3-4g Paper Staff-23 Basketball-1-2-3-4. I T E R RY ME RTZ Class Offices-1-4g Student Council-2-33 Pep Club- 1-2-3-45 Band-2-3-45 Choir-1-2-3-4g Letterman-1-2- 3-45 Annual Staff-3g Paper Staff-2-3g Track-3-4g Basketball-1-2-3-4g Football-1-2-3-4g Baseball-2g Homecoming Attendant-43 Stage Band-3-45 Madrigal-3-4g Play Cast-4. KATHLEEN MINDT Pep Club-1-2-3-4g G.A.A.-1-2-3-45 Paper Staff-2-43 Play Castf4g Annual Staff-4. TOMGRROW JEAN ETTE NEUHARTH Pep Club-1-2-3-49 Band-1-Z-3-4g Choir-1-2-3-4g G.A.A.-1-2-3-43 Pom Pon Girls-4g Paper Staff-2g Play Cast-43 Madrigal-3-4. LUANNE SCHACHER Pep Club-1-2-3-4g Choir-1-2-3-4g G.A.A.-1-2-3-4g Pom Pon Girls-3g Cheerleader-1-2-4g Annual Staff-3g Paper Staff-2-3g Track-15 Homecoming Attendant-4g Play Cast-3-4g Librarian-3g Madrigal-3-4g Ski Club-1. GARVIN SCHNEIDER Pep Club-1-2-3g Paper Staff-2. NELL SCHMIDT Pep Club-1-2-3-49 Band-1-2-3-4g Choir-1-2-3-45 G.A.A.-1-2-3-4g Cheerleader-4g Music Camp-45 Annual Staff-35 Paper Staff-2-39 Band 0ffices-1- 45 Girls Basketball-45 Homecoming Queen-4g Stage Band-3-4g Madrigal-2-3-4g Play Cast-3-4 BRENDA SEIBEL Class Offices-2g Pep Club-1-2-3-45 Band-1-2-3-45 Choir-1-2-3-4g G.A.A.-1-2-3-45 Annual Staff-3-asst. ed.g Paper Staff-2-3g Stage Band-4g Madrigal-3- 4g Play Cast-4. FRANK WASHNIESKI Class Offices-3g Student Coimcil-4g Pep C1ub-1-2- 3-4g Band-1-2-3-4g Choir-1-2-3-4g Letterman-1-2-3- 4g Music Camp-3g Paper Staff-25 Band Offices-4g Track-1-2-3-4g Basketball-1-2-3-4g Football-1-2-3- 4g Baseball-1-2g Stage Band-3-4g Madrigal-3-4. CLASS COLORS: NAVY BLUE AND SILVER HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the year included a ham and scalloped potato supper in the fall, a snowmobile party at Fandrichs on March 21, and a Hobo party on March 30. These events provided en- tertainment and funds for the senior class. J ASO N WI N T E R Pep Club-1-2-3-45 Choir-1-2-3-45 Letterman-2-3-4 Madrigal-3-43 Play Cast-4. TIMOTHY WONNENBERG Class Offices-3g Student Council-25 Pep Club-1-2- 3-4g Band-1-2-3-43 Choir-1-2-3-4g Boys' State-3- Music Camp-2-3-49 Paper Staff-25 Choir Officesi 4g Stage Band-3-45 Madrigal-2-3-4. Senior class officers: 1. to r., Mr. McDaniel, advisorg Debra treas.g Byron Brodehl, pres.g Randy Frueh, vice pres Mertz, sec. 3 Paper Staff-25 Track-35 Football-2-3-4g Valedictorian-Curt Fandrich Beatrice pinning a flower on a senior's mother, Mrs. Hartman. '-J Dr. Gordon Olson, president of Minot State College gave the graduation address. GRADUATION May 25, 1971 culminated twelve years of work, play, and fun for the '71 seniors. The two honor students, Curt Fandrich, valedictorian, and Faye Eiselen, salutatorian, each gave a short speech on graduation night. The speaker for com- mencement was Dr. Gordon Olson, president of Minot State College. Baccalaureate speaker was Pastor W.J. Neptune, pastor of the Goodrich S.D.A. church. On class night the class poem, written by Dorinda Dockter, was read. The class prophecy, written by Duane Wangen, Linda Stober, Ray Hawley and Pat Schauer was read by Jim Buchmann. The class will, read by Debra Felchle, and the class song were important parts of class night. Farewell seniors! We wish you success! Salutatorian-Faye Eiselen Juniors Ray Hawley and Linda Hintz lead the graduation procession. 5 5 Darrell Hartman, Frank Washnieski, Byron Brodehl and Dean Hieb check last minute details before marching in. CLASS PROPHECY It was August, 1984. As a senior news reporter for NBC, I had just finished covering the first flight to Mars, from NASA headquarters at Dallas, Texas. My boss sent a telegram and told me to take the next two months off. I planned to spend my vacation bumming aroimd all over the country. I was at the airport bright and early on Monday morning. While waiting for my plane, I noticed several private planes. One of them was pink with green racing stripes. The door opened and out came a jolly looking executive, whom I im- mediately recognized as Byron Brodehl. I ran to meet him and ask him about his career. He told me that he was a photographer for Playboy Magazine, and that he was very happy with the career he had chosen. I was about to leave him when the pilot of the plane stepped out. It was Captain Tim Brodehl, who had first served in the U.S. Air Force, but later decided to go to work for Byron. Tim said he ac- companied Byron everywhere, and that it was infinitely more interesting than the Air Force! My seatmate on the plane was none other than Luanne Schacher. I asked where she was headed, and was informed that she was an ardent member of the Pussycat League, and was on her way to Portland, Oregon to speak at a Pussycat Con- vention. Her husband, Arlo, was at home taking care of the house and the kids. In Santa Fe, Nex Mexico, I went downtown to shop for a new camera. As I walked down a side street, I came upon a most curious sight. It was a large store window, and sitting inside the window was Randy Frueh. He was carefully knitting a pink sweater! I rushed in to find out why. He explained that he was a Maytag repairman who had never been called on to do any repair work. So he spent his time knitting sweaters for he and Sue's twelve children. As I strolled past the Sands Hotel in Reno, I noticed a very familiar name in lights. I wondered if it was the same Laverda I had known back at GHS. I checked, and found out that it was! I managed to see Laverda for a few minutes, and learned that she was doing her twelfth straight week at the Sands as a pop singer. The main reason she was in Reno, however, was that she was working on her seventh divorce, so that she would be free to marry Richard Burton, who was waiting for her in London. As I was hitch-hiking my way from Reno to Los Angeles, I was approached by a dark green Ford pick-up. The door swung open to reveal a stimning green-eyed blonde. It was Brenda Erdmann! I hopped in, and we took off, barely missing an approaching semi. During the breathtaking ride to Los Angeles, I found out that Brenda had been test driving pickups for Ford for the past several years. She dropped me off on the outskirts of Los 1971 Angeles. I went directly to the studio where Dean Martin and the Golddiggers were taping a new show. I was hardly settled in my seat when out on stage came Jeanette Neuharth, wearing a black and orange sequined jumpsuit. She introduced Dean, and then sat on his lap while they sang Close To You . After this thrilling experience, I hopped a plane to Sidney, Montana. During the taxi-ride to my hotel, I noticed a huge billboard which advertised Debbie's Delicious Home-Grown Beef Jerkey . I stopped there and was greeted by Debbie Adam. She showed me around her store and told me about her 6000 acre cattle ranch. She also told me about her part-time job as the city's most in-demand go- go girl. I bought a horse from Debbie and rode through the Big Horn Mts. and the Badlands to Bismarck, North Dakota. Once in Bismarck, I learned that a brand new Civic Center had been built, and that the governor of North Dakota was to give a speech there that very evening. I was quite exhausted, but decided to go anyway. At the appointed time, the governor walked out on stage, and the audience burst into wild cheers. I gasped in surprise as I realized it was Jeff Freadrich! Ten minutes later, when the cheering finally stopped, he began his speech. At the end of two hours, everyone around me was sound asleep. I tiptoed out, and went to look for the nearest restaurant. Two blocks from the Civic Center, I found Tim's Drive-In . I wandered in and ordered a double cheeseburger with everything for me, and a large bowl of oatmeal for my horse. I peered behind the counter and there stood Tim Wonnenberg and his wife Monica! They were flipping hamburgers back and forth between them like mad. Tim told me that they had three boys and three girls who were all at scout camp learning how to make hamburgers. The next morning, I decided to ride to Goodrich, my hometown, in hopes of finding a farmer who would buy my horse. I was astonished to find that Goodrich had become a huge metropolis, with air pollution, traffic jams, and all the things a big city needs. My horse became frightened in the midst of all the traffic, and decided to ditch me. A passing motorist called an ambulance and I was taken to the Goodrich City Hospital for treatment of minor cuts and bruises. On my way out of the hospital, I noticed a sign which said, Curtis D. Fandrich, Resident Surgeon. I knocked at the door, and it was opened by a man in a white coat, and a fiery-red moustache. I had to look twice to make sure, but it was Curtis all right! I found out that he was the foimder of the hospital, and was also working on his fifth book entitled, How to Remove Your Own Gall Bladder at Home. My next stop was at the city library. I was sur- prised to see that Faye Eiselen had replaced Mrs. Thompson as librarian. When I found her, she was counting all the money she had received that week from overdue books, and she looked quite happy. She said that it was just enough for a trip to Cathay for some new books, but it looked to me like books were the last thing on her mind. I had lost my travelers checks when my horse threw me, so I went to the bank to have them replaced. I was waited on by Jason Winter, who had inherited the business from his father-in-law. He was very flustered, because he had just found out that his wife, Linda, was going to have triplets. I tried to console him, but then he broke down and told me about the ,other two sets of triplets he and Linda already had! When I went to the airport to catch the next plane out, I found Dean Hieb, who had his own private airline. It seemed that Hurdsfield was still full of pretty girls, so Dean, out of the goodness of his heart, operated an airline between Goodrich and Hurdsfield for underprivileged Goodrich boys whose fathers wouldn't let them use the car. My plane stopped in Wichita, Kansas. The first thing I noticed as we were coming in for the lan- ding, was a huge circus tent. I went there right away and found that Steven Hawley was the ringmaster. He was cracking his whip, and urging everyone to come and see Dorinda, the tightrope walker. Sure enough, it was good ole' Dorinda Dockter. Her favorite trick was to ride a unicycle backwards across the tightrope while balancing a glass of water on her nose. It turned out that Steve and Dorinda were going to be married soon. They planned to have a whole bunch of little clowns, and start their own circus! When I arrived in Chicago, I was told that the Chicago Bulls would be playing there that af- ternoon. The first Woman player in the history of professional basketball would be making her debut. As I took my seat in the auditorium, I saw a tall blonde come charging down the floor and make three successive baskets. She turned around, and lo and behold! it was Nell Schmidt! I was told by the man sitting next to me that Nell's only drawback was that she had a chronic case of dry lips. However, this problem could usually be temporarily solved by a certain water boy by the name of Terry Mertz. I talked to Terry after the game, and he told me that in addition to being Nell's personal waterboy,he hada partftime job as an undertaker's assistant. He was earning money for a new car, because Abbey, after 14 years of faithful service, had finally been carted away to the junkyard. When I got to Sioux City, Iowa, I took a tour through the Foremost Research Center. The last room I was shown housed the mad scientist, Garvin Schneider. Garvin was working day and night to develop a miniature cow, and took time out only for milk breaks. The miniature cows were to be taken along on the next flight to Mars, so the astronauts X would have fresh dairy products at all times. New York City was next on my list. I got there just in time to see Cheryl Helmann win the women's world championship wrestling title. She beat her opponent in the first round. Now she would take a world tour with her husband, Mad-Dog Vashon, otherwise known as Jack Cooper. I stopped off at Carnegie Hall, and there found Debra Felchle, the world-famous opera star. She was appearing with Richard Tucker. Debbie held the world record for holding a high C for exactly 7 minutes and 23 seconds. As I was reading the New York Times in my hotel that evening, the sports headlines screamed at me, World Series Umpire Attacked By Angry Baseball Player. I didn't stop to read the rest, but rushed to the hospital to visit Blair Konschak. He could hardly talk, since he was in a cast from head to toe, but I did find out what had happened. Blair had ruled a player out, and the whole team rushed at him shouting, Kill the umpire! They had nearly managed to do just that. In Washington, D.C., I pulled a few strings and was granted a private interview with the President and Vice-President of the United States, Terrance Mauch and Kathy Mindt, respectively. Terrance was, at that moment, trying to get Congress to pass a new Prohibition Bill, and Kathy backed him all the way. Because of Kathy's great diplomatic talent, she was going to present the bill to Congress herself. This was Terrance and Kathy's second term together, and they had proved to be a most excellent team. I didn't want to miss the Kentucky Derby, so away I went. I had heard that Darrell Harmman had made the finals! The crowd went wild as soon as the race began. There he was-No. 37! He stayed neck to neck with No. 18 until the finalround. Then he spurted ahead to cross the finish line first. Well, well! Darrell had won the Kentucky Derby-on a swayback horse! The big attraction at Nashville, Tennessee was the rock fest, which had just begun. The first group to perform was the Greasy Spoon, featuring Frank Washnieski as drummer, and Robert Demke as lead singer. Frank had finally been allowed to let his hair grow down over his shoulders, and the small part of his face I could see looked very happy. Robert had turned into a bass, and his favorite song was a jazzed-up version of Asleep in the Deep. In Atlantic City, the Miss America pageant was drawing to a close. The whole city was talking about an exotic beauty from North Dakota who was sure to get the title, but nobody knew her name. It turned out to be Brenda Seibel! She was a tall, blue- eyed brunette, who fluttered her eyelashes a lot. For her talent presentation she did ballet, and it was no surprise to me when she was crowned Miss America. My two months were up, and I had to go back to my job. I was glad that each of the members of the Class of 1971 had reached success. Linda Ahl Byron Dockter Marlys Mindt Glen Schneider ,fik 1 . l J U NIO RS Richard Braunberger Sandra Brodehl Jim Buchmann Raymond Hawley Beatrice Pfahl Michael Sheets Linda Hintz Jerome LLu'een Richard Roberts Patricia Schauer Richard Sheets Linda Stober 'ff .EEF JUNIORS SPEND YEAR OF ANIMATED ACTIVITY The juniors may have one of the smallest classes in high school, but they have an enthusiastic time during their activities. The turkey supper, held in November, required much planning and work by the class and mothers. A money-raising activity was serving concessions at home basketball games. The big event of the year was the Junior- Senior Banquet, held on May 15. Debbie Strobel Duane Wangen Class Advisors, Mr. Rath and Mrs. Thompson and the Junior Class Officers, with officers Sandy Brodehl, Treas1u'er, Linda Stober, Secretary, Duane Wangen, Vice-President, and Byron Dockter, President. SOPHOMORES BRAG This is the class that boasts some of the school's best basketball players, and the prettiest girls. They were proclaimed the winners of the annual Hobo Party and received a plaque proclaiming them the Hoboiest Hobo. This plaque they will keep until the party next year. The sophomores also won first place for their skit at Homecoming. Another victory was first place in Boys Intramural, the girls came trailing in with second place, perhaps because the president made a basket for the wrong team. 3 Sophomore Class Officers, l. to r., Kathy Miller, treasurer, Sharee Raugust, secretary, Sheri Pfahl, president, Randy Erdmann, vice- presidentg confer with class advisor, Mrs. Neptune. Lyle Buckmann Luanna Braunberger Jack Cooper John Cooper Mark Demke Bonnie Eiselen Douglas Erdmann Randy Erdmann Steven Erdmann Kathleen Miller Dorothy Sauter Jean Unruh Lynnel Freadrich Sheri Pfahl Jack Schauer Patrick Wagner James Freuh Sharee Raugust Corry Schneider Glenda Winter Monica Mertz Beverly Roberts Clyde Seibel Douglas Wonnenberg 03 E FRESHMEN Robin Carley Merle Hoots Paul Korus Herbert Morley Mary Lou Morley Tina Sauter John Stober i! Roxanne Freadrich Caroline Konschak Donald Ortman Myron Tessmann FRESHMEN ARE UP AND COMING The freshman may be a small class with only eighteen members but they specialize in quality, not Q quantity. V Roxanne Freadrich with her science fair project J of crystals won a first place in the district at Vicki Tulup Linda Wangen Cando- The girls won first place in intramural basketball this spring. In the fall the class raffled off an electric blanket to make money for the class. This spring they had a bowling I ' party in Fessenden. On January 28 they had a class party at the school. Four of the fellows were on the winning B Squad. They are Robin Carley, Merle Hoots, Paul Korus and Don Ortmann. Freshman class officers: Wayne P. Pres., John S., Vice Pres., Linda W., Secretary, Mr. Swenson, Advisor and Linda H. Treasurer. 8th grade officers: 1. to r., Jill R., Vice Pres.g 7th grade officers: Jane S. Treas.g Steve F., Becky S-, Pres.: Miss Fritz, Advisor and Vice-Pres., Karen M.,Pres.g Valerie R.,Sec. Tyrus P., Sec.-Treas. and Mrs. Dorothy Moldenhauer, Advisor. 71h GRADE Robin Aipperspach Marilyn Buchmann Steve Felchle Becky Frueh Denise Frueh Tony Grubb Gary Hartman Gary Hoots Geraldine Kahler Kevin Korus Karen Miller Dennis Nelson Sheila Oswald Valerie Reiswig Jane Schauer Myrna Schmidt Kevin Tulp Vanessa Washnieski Terry Weckerly 81h GRADE Janice Bergstrazer David Demke Timmy Dockter Karen Felchle Wanda Freadrich Milo Gienger Kenny Grub Kelly Hellman Deborah Korus Kim Martin Garold Mauch Mavis Mauch Byron Nelson Marlys Ortman Debbie Otto Tyrus Papke Kathleen Pfahl Jill Raugust Cindy Sauter Becky Schacher Clinton Schneider Danny Stober Beverly Wagner Steve Wangen xywf 6th GRADE Allen Bergstrazer Thomas Faul Debra Freadrich Tamra Gross Howard Morley Glen Hoots Curtis Papke Kimberla Reiswig Peggy Sauter Charles Stober Joy Suelzle 5th grade Leslie Aipperspach Burton Dockter Lonnie Dockter Kim Erdmann Mitchell Gross Teddy Hanson Claudia Krein Shelly Link Denise Papke Timothy Pfahl Richard Sauter Randy Schacher Vicki Schneider Marlene Wangen 4ih GRADE John Demke Darci Faul Denise Faul Kevin Frueh Carlene Gesellchen Neal Grubb Gracie Kahler Cheri Link Shiela Lureen Rachelle Mertz Dennis Papke Kevin Pearboom Kim Pfahl Ricky Reiswig David Roberts Lisa Sauter Debra Tulp Jeffrey Vietz Shari Weckerly 3rd GRADE Todd Bader Emma Hieb Jody Dickhaut Karla Felchle Jerry Frueh Kalon Gesellchen Lucinda Johnson Kari Krein Dean Morley Paul Reich Lynnette Reiswig Robin Veil Wahl Julie Winter 2nd GRADE Renee Berreth Rodney Braunberger Raenette Dockter Barbara Erdmann William Erdmann Laina Freadrich Dean Gesellchen Lori Gross Paula Kaibel Beth Ann Korus Bruce Link Kimberly Martel Dawn Perry Sheila Reich Shari Rothacker Wendell Sauter Della Schneider Mary Ann SeeWalker Michael Washnieski Michelle Washnieski Isl GRADE Troy Bader Clifton Dockter Troy Freadrich Timothy Gates Darrin Grubb Kimberlee Hintz Robin Johnson Jonathan Kaibel Calvin Mauch Russell Reichter Craig Peerboom Thomas Schauer Renette SeeWalker Andrew Stober Susan Weckerly Lori Wonnenberg if 55 Rs if Q Q xp ilu-.5 Boy's State and Gir1's State participants: 1. to r., Debra Adam. Robert Demke, Tim Wonnenberg, and Debra Felchle. X. Iilgsgghcalnp Music Camp participants: Nell Schmidt and Frank Washnieski Coach Selvig with his most valuable players in basketball- Terry M., football-Blair K., Boys' Track-Frank W., Girls' Track-Beatrice P. SPECIAL AWARDS Those chosen to go to Boys' State were Robert Demke and Tim Wonnenberg. Robert was sponsored by the Legion and Tim was sponsored by the Lions. The girls who went to Girls' State were Debra Felchle sponsored by the Firemen and Debra Adam sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Legion. Two students were sponsored by com- munity organizations. Nell Schmidt was sponsored by the Lions while Frank Washnieski was sponsored by the Legion, for music camp. One student from G.H.S., Curt Fandrich, was sent to the Farm Bureau. Faye Eiselen was the student awarded the Homemaker of Tomorrow from G.H.S. Brenda Seibel was awarded the Citizenship award. At class night, Terry Mertz was given the trophy for most valuable player of the year in basketball, Blair Konschak in football, Frank Washnieski in Boys' Track and Beatrice Pfahl in Girls' Track. Frank Washnieski received the outstanding athlete of the year award. Faye E. - Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Brenda Seibel received the citizenship award. Coach Selvig presents Frank with the Outstanding Athlete of the Year award. 1. f iv, :M I ' .4 R.-f,lg'f1 f fgiifffzggv sm , is K R11 1g S if-Q . .,.. 1:-,:::: -M.. ggi' iff Aw N4 iv Y ik X K ,K Q K X Wi. S K 2, xi Q xx Xt 1 .X .... .. E ,wx 'S xg XXX K fs V3 am R 2 SX 1 X X Q ggi nm. .. HE U W, E ff: ' ' w g- Q, .- QUEEN f v HOMECOMING Homecoming is the big event of the year occuring on Thanksgiving Eve when the King and Queen are announced. This year only seniors were King and Queen can- didates. Blair Konschak won the title of King and Nell Schmidt was crowned Queen. Skits were put on by the 4 high school classes and 7th and 8th grade. The sophomores won first prize with a skit of Laugh In . The Homecoming game was between aliunni odd vs. even years. The odd years won with a score of 96 to 83. The stage band played 4 numbers: Mr. Berg with his guitar sang Traveling Song and Golden Vanity and Debra Felchle sang the steps. Climb Every Mountain . Another ex- citing Homecoming ended with fun for all. King Blair Konschak helps Queen Nell Schmidt down Left to right: Homecoming Attendants: Luanne Schacker, Randy Frueh, Queen Nell Schmidt, King Blair Konschak, Brenda Erdmann, Terry Mertz, Faye Eiselen, Tim Brodehl. Front Row: Mary Erdmann and Scotty Gesellchen. Goodrich Pep Club with Cheerleaders, l. to r., Brenda Erdmann, Sandra Brodehl, Linda Hintz Nell Schmidt, Luanne Braunberger and Panther Luanne Schacher in front. Lettermen: Back row: 1. to r., Steve E., Randy F., Blair K., Pat W., Corry S., Terry M., Randy E. Standing, 1. to r., Robert D., Doug E., Mark D., Paul K., Lyle B., Jack S., Duane W., Robin C., M Selvig, coach. Sitting: 1. to r., Steve H., Frank W., Tim B., Jason W., Darrell H., Dean H., Fro. Row: 1. to r., Glenn S., Jim F., Clyde S., Byron D., Ray H., and Rick R. Student Council Representatives, back row, 1. to r.: Blair Konschak, Myron Tessman, Karen Miller, Faye Eiselen, Byron Dockter, Jean Unruh, Paul Korus, Clinton Schnieder, sitting 1. to r.: Doug Wonnenberg, Frank Washnieski, V. Pres., Tim Wonnenberg, Presidentg Mr. McDaniel, Advisorg Debra Felchle, Secretaryg Brenda Erdmann, Treasurer and Beatrice Pfahl. Va ti' at Honor Society advisor Mr. Swenson with honor students, 1. to r., Curt Fandrich, Debra Felchle, Linda Stober and Faye Eiselen. ORGANIZATIONS The Goodrich Pep Club cheer the teams on to victory at their games. The lettermen are boys who are going out for sports every year. Student Council represen- tatives meet once a month to improve their school. The new water fountain on 2nd floor was a student council project this year. The honor students are selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and participation. They sponsored a program put on by former drug addicts on March 25. JOURNALISM The Journalism staff publish two productions during the year. The Panther Pride, our school paper, is published once a month and is concerned mainly with school hap- penings. The Pantherine, our annual, is a pict1u'e story of our school year. This fall the joiunalism class spent a very profitable day at a Taylor workshop in Bismarck held at the Hall of Four Seasons in the GP Hotel. We hope you enjoy your annual. Panther Pride Staff: 1. to r.: Duane W Sheri P editor Bev R Deb S., Linda A., Marlys M., and Kathy M with advisor Mrs Neptune. if ...ix- xf..,,xS Pantherine Staff, 1. to r.: Linda Ahl, Kathy Mindt, Sheri Pfahl, Bev Roberts Mrs Neptune ad visor, Debbie Strobel, annual editor, Marlys Mindt and Duane Wangen. Ni. HHH, 'TY ' Ti' 'Q JXI1' -'ve'-5 .ff f fi 'fwf'mel f W ' ' ' it H 7 . . 5? 5 f ,fer X BANQUET Shower of Stars was the theme for the 1971 Junior-Senior banquet held May 15 in the gym of Goodrich High School. The gym was decorated with blue and white streamers and accented with pink flowers, silver stars, and red crepe paper curtains. The servers were dressed in black and white, the boys wore black trousers, white shirts and black bow ties, while the girls wore black maxi skirts, and white blouses with a colorful sash. Mr. Guenther, our former principal, was the guest speaker. The benediction was given by Pastor Thompson, minister of the Lutheran church in Goodrich. The main coiu'se was roast beef and potatoes prepared by the mothers of the junior class. Entertainment consisted of a solo given by Debbie S., For All We Know by the Carpenters and Linda S. played a piano solo, You Are So Beautiful . The girls in their gowns and the fellows in their ties and suits provided a charming contrast to their everyday appearance at Goodrich I-ligh. Play Cast back row, 1. to r.: Debra F., Debra A., Jeanette N., Nell S., Luanne S., sitting 1. to r.: Dorinda D., Brenda E., Faye E., Cheryl H., Kathy M., Mrs. Neptune, director, Laverda F., Brenda S., Jim B., Glen S., Tim B., Curt F., Terry M., Duanne W., Dean H., Robert D., Jason W., Darrell H., and Byron D. SCHOOL PLAY ti it lT RUNS lN THE FAMlLY was the name of the play that Q was presented April 28. Robert Demke played the part of the coach a fortyish coach who believes ln building character . not winning games. Nell Sch- ' midt is the mother, a patient 2 soul who decided If you can't Q beat'em ioin'em. it Pat, Peggy, Alvin and Buzz are rhefourcnilareniplayed by Faye Eiselen, Luanne scnacher, 'rim 5 . is Broedehl and Byron D. Pat, A . Tiki Alvin and Buzz are sports fans . 5 while Peggyis interested in art. Seymour lDuanne Wangenl, Spook lDarrell Hartmanl, Mitzie tLinda Stroberl, Cindy lKathy Mindtl, Dimple IDebra Adam? and Midge iDebra Felcheb, are friends of the Children in the family.The H. S. Principal, MF. Gilley fCUl'f Fandrichl tries to cheer up the coach. Dr. Andrews, played by . , ,...:.. , , .,,. . , Jim Buchmann, student of the Allen, Laverda is a former coach. Mrs. Frueh, plays the part of the mother of a former student. The day is saved by Peggy, the daughter who is interested in in art. Mrs. Speel, Jeanette Neuhardt: Josie, Cheryl Hellman: and the newscaster, Glen Schnieder, complete the cast. wg, ,N lt: .. ,.wN---- -- Q, ww We 1 'll S ,N E . :,55g5sm.,t 1-fi x ir- - . Goodrich High School Band with Mr. Robert Berg as director. MUSIC Music plays a big part in the life of many GHS students. The band and choir each put on several concerts a year. There are three madrigal . groups who are also members of the choir. Choir Officers: l. to r., Brenda E., Secretary, Nell S., Presidentg Frank W., Vice-President. , ,c,i ., Mr. Berg directs Madrigal I., black row, l. to r.: Frank W., Lu. B., Curt F., Brenda S., Tim B., front row, 1. to r., Robert D., Debra F., Nell S., Terry M., Kathy M., Tim W., and Debbie S. ,Z Choir: back row, l. to r: Jack S., Byron D., James F., Tim W., Mark D., Terry M., Mike S., Doug E., Johnathan C., Paul K., Randy E., Robin C., Merle H., Robert D., Glen S. Third row, 1. to r.: Lyle B., Jack C. Jason W., Frank W., Steven H., Curtis F., Jim B., Byron B., Darrell H., Wayne P., Tim B., Myron T., Donald O., Doug W., John S., Second row, 1. to r: Luanna B., Renee B., Linda S. Luanne S., Dorothy S., Dorinda D., Jeanette N., Monica M., Linda W., Glenda W., Debbie S., Brenda S., Cheryl H., Vicki T., Front row, 1. to r.: Debra A., Shari R., Debra F., Nell S., Delphine M., Roxanne F., Caroline K., Sandra B., Bonnie E., Brenda E., Jeanie U., Kathy M., Lynell F., Shirley B. t b - - t Choir Officers, l. to r.: Linda Stober, secretary, Tim Won- Linda S 0 er' plams nenberg, treasurer, and Robert Demke, president. -- nur- 1 7th and 8th Grade Chorus. back row: lt to r.: David D., Kenny G., Gary H., Tim D., Byron N., Dennis N., Kelly H., Robin A., Kevin T., Terry W., Third row: 1 to r Steve W., Gary H., Steve F., Milo G., Tony G., Kim M., Garold M., Clinton S., Tyrus P., Danny S., Kevin K. Second row: Kathy P. Karen M. Beverly W., Marilyn B., Jill R., Denice F., Debbie O., Mavis M., Becky S., Wanda F., Front row l to r: Geraldine K., Marlys O., Valerie R., Deborah K., Myrna S., Karen F., Becky F., Cindy S., Vanessa W., Shelia O., Janice B., Jane S., Direct- or, Robert Berg. ff' Grade Band: Director Mr. Berg: Back row 1 to r: Tyrus P. Second row L to r: David D., Myrna S., Randy S., Curtis P., Kim E., Kimberla R., Debra F. Joy S., Charles S., Lonnie D., Steve F., Gary H., Terry W., Front row 1 to r: Dennis N., Glen H. Teddy H. Tamra G., Vicki S., Shelly L., Jane S., Jill R., Valerie R. .. ZZ, Stage Band: Linda S., pianist, back row 1 to r Curt F Myron T Doug W Tim W Frank W Mr. Berg, director, Robert D., John S Randy E Merle H Jack S Paul K front row 1 to r Brenda E., Lu B., Brenda S., Terry M and Nell S RATINGS During the annual music festival held April 6, 1971 in Bismarck, various small groups received 19 ones, and 15 two's. All of the numbers performing in the large groups received ones when they went to the annual large group contests on April 23, at Bismarck Junior College. On April 30, those receiving ones in the regional contest went to Minot for State competition and they came back with nine ones and six twos. Two band concerts, two choir con- certs, the Hootenanny and Choir Toiu's are the main events of the year for the music department. Y XNN NN X --KA 5 x X Qxswwxxx , NwSXQ.YE NQNNN X N ,-,ww We NWWQW Y N Q X X x x fi- Qi. X 2 XXQQ . QXXF ww Vlvx X K X gxsixf Q S xii as , iwiilix N X. Q Y T. Ri Q Slim Tx 'XATQQ if SN PARIS 'X .Yi ii? R xhs XJQQX K xx,g S Axxgjf Football Players, back row, 1. to r.: Coach Selvig, Pat. W., John S., Jim B., Robin C., Jack S., Clinton S., Milo G., Coach McDaniel. 2nd row, 1. to r.: Lyle B., Jim F., Steve E., Corry S., Doug E., Paul K., Steve W., Tim D., Danny S. Front row, 1. to r.: Jason W. Darrell H., Terry M., Randy F., Frank W., Tim B., Blair K., Byron B. and Randy E., Student Manager. FOCTBALL RECORD 1970 Home Visitors Stanton 6 24 McC1usky 6 44 Anamoose 6 66 Maddock 6 52 Riverdale 14 16 Towner 20 54 Drake 0 48 Bowdon 16 52 B SQ U A D Home Visitors McC1usky B 14 46 Bowdon B 6 14 Bowdon B 16 0 Football Cheerleaders, 1. to r.: Luanne Braunberger, Brenda Erdmann, Sandra Brodehl, Linda Hintz, and Jeanie Unruh sit amid a messed up locker room. I . , kk . SENIOR LETTERMEN Shown in the upper left hand picture are Terry Mertz and Frank Washnieski. In the upper right hand corner are Blair Konschak and Randy Frueh. In the middle photo are Darrell Hartman and Jason Winter. Shown in the lower left hand photo are Tim Brodehl and Byron Brodehl. The only serious injuries this year were two broken legs suffered by Steve Erdmann and Duane Wangen, and Jimmy Buchmann pulled a ligament in his leg. Basketball A team, 1. to r.: Coach Selvig, Mark Demke, Lyle Buchmann, Corry Schneider, Steve Hawley, Frank Washnieski, Terry Mertz, Clyde Seibel, Blair Konschak, Ray Hawley, Doug Erdmann, Jack Schauer, and Robert Demke, Glenn Schneider and Bryan Dockter, Student Managers. A TEAM 1 RECORD Home Stanton 49 Anamoose 82 Balfoiu' 62 Sykeston 60 Mercer 51 Riverdale 68 Sykeston 78 Bowdon 54 Tuttle 69 Wing 61 McClusky 48 Wilton 47 Mercer 37 Tou rna ment Cathay 51 Visitors 68 85 51 49 55 80 43 106 80 86 65 80 74 68 A Team Basketball Cheerleaders, top, 1. to r.: Lu Schacher, Nell Schmidt, Lu Braun- berger, Linda Hintz, Brenda Erdmann, and Sandy Brodehl. Pom-Pon Girls, 1. to r.: Lynnel F., Jeanette N., Dorinda D., Beatrice P., Sheri P., Roxanne F., Pat S., Shirley B., Kathy P., Monica M., Wanda F., and Delphine M. p0m-p0n Girls Advisor: Senior Basketball Lettermen, Blair Kon- Mrs. Elgin McDaniel, schak, Frank Washnieski, Terry Mertz, Steve Hawley, and Robert Demke. Basketball B Team, back row, 1. to r.: Coach Selvig, Mark D Robm C Lyle B Duane W Corry S., Clyde S., Randy E., Jim B., Doug E., Jack S., Donald O Merle H Paul K Student Managers: Glen S., and Byron D. B TEAM RECCRD Home Stanton 28 Anamoose 61 Balfour 86 Sykeston 63 Mercer 65 Riverdale 51 Carrington-P 46 Sykeston 74 Bowdon 43 Tuttle 39 Wing so McClusky 45 Wilton 46 Carrington-P 44 Mercer 47 Butte 56 Bowdon 50 To u rna m ent Karlsruhe-l-+ 2 Velva 40 Towner 41 +Freshman +-l-Forfeit Visitors 27 52 38 23 37 60 30 24 45 25 37 22 26 30 28 37 24 0 38 31 Basketball B team Cheerleaders 1 to r Sharee R., Carolme K Jeanme U Kathy M and Renee B .1 , arm ww ,:. 'Wax at I WELCUME STAGE :V ,ff . A iff- 7 3 5 2 'N- K - l Grade Basketball Players, back row, l. to r.: Mr. Rath, Coach, Tyrus P., Kevin T., Gary H., Milo G., Terry W., Steve W., David D. Second Row: Byron D., Dennis N., Kelly H., Gary H., Steve F., Clinton S., Tim D., Byron N., Kenny G., Glen S. Front Row: Kim E., Curtis P., Teddy H., Randy S., Mitchell G., Glen H. GRADE BASKETBALL RECORD Home Bowdon 36 Tuttle 39 Bowdon 36 Cathay 35 McClusky 33 Hurdsfield 48 McClusky 37 Hurdsfield 45 Bowdon 37 Stanton 30 Tuttle 33 McClusky 29 Carrington 31 Hurdsfield 57 Visitors 16 19 22 49 31 40 53 30 39 58 28 34 43 39 Grade Cheerleaders: back row, l. to r.: Becky F., Valerie R. Front Row, 1. to r.: Jill R., Denice F., Becky S. l 1 ..... , -..,W-fe Mwws 1 Girls' Basketball: Coach Selvig, back row, left to right: Sandy Brodehl, Brenda Erdmann, Dorinda Dockter, Jeanie Unruh, Caroline Konschak, Lu Bralmberger. Front row, left to right: Nell Schmidt, Sheri Pfah e Raugust, Beatrice Pfahl and Lyne1lFreadrich. Girls' B Basketball: Coach Selvig, back row, left to right: Delphine Mauch, Renae Berreth, Mary Morley, Roxanne Freadrich, Becky Schacher, Jane Schauer, Kathy Pfahl, Jill Raugust, Wanda Freadrich, and Vanessa Washnieski. GIRLS BASKETBAll McClusky 39 HLu'dsfield 28 McClusky 36 HLu'dsfield 38 Tou rna ment Hurdsfield 29 Woodworth 31 Pee Wee Cheerleaders, 1. to r.: Claudia Krein, Kimberla Reiswig Vicky Schneider and Denise Papke. NN. Gymnastics: back row, 1. to r.: Lynnel F., Sheri P., Wanda F., 2nd row, l. to r.: Cheryl H. Roxanne F., Caroline K., Dorinda D., Monica M., front row, 1. to r.: Clinton S. Robin C., Jill R., Paul K., Herbert M. Girls' Track: Mr. Selvig, coach, l. to r., back Boys' Track, Back row, 1. to r.: Mr: Selvig, row: Wanda F., Sheri P., Beatrice P., Jean coach, Duane W., Randy E., Terry M., Front U., Lynnel F., Front row, 1. to r.: Roxanne F., row, l. to r.: Lyle B., Jack S., Blair K., Frank Marlys M., Caroline K., Glenda W., Jane S. W, G.A.A., back row, l. to r.: Debra F., Kathy M., Laverda F., Mary Lou M., Wanda R., Marlys O., Marlys M., Linda A., Debbie O., Delphine M., Brenda E., Pat S., Linda H., Glenda W., Linda W., Becky S., Brenda S., Cheryl H., Deborah K., Debbie S., Monica M., Karen F., Jeanette N., Beverly R., Bonnie E., Jill R. Mavis M., Debra A., Dorothy S., Sandra B., Luanne B., Beverly W., Kathy P., Lynnel F., Caroline K., Dorinda D., Shirley B., Roxanne F., Sharee R., Sheri P., Kathy M., Renee B., Linda S., Faye E., Vicki T., Nell S., Jeanie U., Beatrice P., Luanne S., Advisor, Mr. Keith Rath. 'N an , . u ,ff 1, Q52 f 2 ffm ,, 1 .Lv M3 f 1 if' f ' H 'W M SEE , . V' , W . sf QV. -- .M ........ V rg it .,V5,,33,,,L, .,V,eVgg. .1 ., YJ V, if ,5,..,.A ww' .g efw. A 1... .,.,, ' 1 1 V . V H I ' . ' g V .,5, ,, . 5 ,. ,,, . 5 ,,V im, V A ,,,.4wM ,MW .V ,a Q 1 , .3 1 V, ' , 7'f1 . ' ' T' f,,. V , f I - .. ' l . We V '3 . s V'.,jf, ' , VV ' i u 3 . of . I 4:1771 ,fy , i ?' .i, .. 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N ' P ' W ,Q V Vt , - - ' -V f::V.V V A -fr-V ' w 'wi 1.Q T5'+'- A-V.V wifi V J . ' 1 '-1 if 'W V' ' ' 1 -- ' ' ' 'V fair ., 15412 Muff....ifftflfa.kff.Yf4e3i'iZi'5'V5if3iF2fmE5'3?55ff1frQq25i:t5?fX ' 'ffixm - 1 vi ...YNMWKQA 'Q' 1 Q.....,, M T sf' M N4..,,Nk l'55 '-. 1-4 ,H '1 ., .4 1 x ,,.,. .,.f' i ,. u .f K 47 7 V J' g, X yu ,-f U , ' y 1 , s ., NYC: 1. to r.: Debbie Strobel, Faye Eiselen, Dorinda Dockter, Jerome Lureen, Bonnie Eiselen and Rick Roberts. CCheryl Hellman not presenty. 5 ,y Kitchen Help: 1. to r.: Debbie Tulp, Emma Hieb, Dorothy Sauter and Mary Lou Morley. Q - OUTSIDE OF SHOP INSIDE OF SHOP LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS Improvements in the Goodrich School system over the summer include the new grade library made from part of the old shop room. The new shop room was built beside the bus barn. A new water foimtain was installed on the second floor in front of Mr. McDaniel's office. New basketball uniforms for the A Squad made the fellows look flashier on the floor. Guard mats on the tramp made the people in Gymnastics feel safer as they did their stunts. Contributions Unruh's Hardware Goodrich Doering's Super Valu Goodrich V Circle Lounge Goodrich Bible Book and Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. G. LeRoy Swenson Devils Lake, North Dakota Goodrich Machine Co. Goodrich Gienger's Fairway Goodrich Jack's Cafe Goodrich Ed Konschalc's Mobile Goodrich Farmer's Co-op Elevator Eddie Reich Goodrich First State Bank Goodrich