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Page 67 text:
“
ueen Katy and King Darc
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Page 66 text:
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It was a time for excitement. The bon- fire was blazing, the band was playing, the cheerleaders were chanting furiously. Katy Twesme and Darcy Remus were crowned queen and king, and homecoming was underway. Throughout the week, students participated in activi- ties to promote their spirit. Students came to school Wearing unusual clothing, coinciding with Hat Day, Clash Day, Class Colors Day, Indian Day, and School Colors Day. A new addition to the homecoming activi ties was a poster contest sponsored by the Student Council. A wall area was given to each class to dec- orate with spirit-filled posters. The freshmen won first place, with juniors and sophomores taking second and third. On Friday, many students, and even some teachers, were too excited to go to many classes. Putting the finishing touches on the floats, getting ready for the dance to be held that evening, or helping with the parade activities seemed to be the main excuses for not attending class. But the extra excitement was all worthwhile, for the parade was a success. Leading the march was Queen Katy, seated in her chauffered car, followed by the Pom Pon Girls, the band, the queens attendants, and finally the floats. A short pepfest was held and the placement of the floats was announced-- the sophomores won first place, the freshmen took sec- ond, and the juniors place third. With the national anthem and the school songs played by the G. E. T. band at about 7:25, and the kickoff at 7:30, the Redmen were on their way to defeat the Cochrane- Fountain City Pirates. The final score was 12-8. Dancing to the theme Friends with music by Storm, students completed an exciting and victorious home- coming week. ABOVE: Fran throws another touchdown pass. ROW 1: P. Trim, T. Filkowski, P. Nichols, D. Re- mus, K. Twesme, C. Emerson, D. Anderson, P. Wojciechowski. ROW 2: P. Halderson, K. Casey, T Jensen, T. Johnson, T. Hauser, M. Olson.
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Page 68 text:
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ROW 1: R. Waldera, L. Parkhurst, P. Jacobs. ROW 2: D. Twesme, R. Grant, R. Tranberg, R. Aasland, R. Aasland, J. Bettesworth. The Library Club is a service organization whose members give freely of their time to help their fellow students in using library resources for instruction or pleasure. The group also seeks to stimulate interest in li- brarianship as a profession. Each January at the beginning of the second semester, new members are accepted. The club is affiliated with the state organiza- tion, Student Library Assistants of Wiscon- sin, and with a similar regional group, Stu- dent Library Association of Western Wiscon- sin. Representatives of the G. E. T. club at- tend a convention of at least one of these groups each year. Dixie Bell was the G. E. T. delegate to the summer workshop for stu- dent librarians at the University of Wisconsin at Madison in July of 1972. Club members operate a paperback book- store for the convenience of the students. Committee members keep the display case and bulletin board attractively arranged. A well-received innovation this year was a film fest night. On Saturday, April 21, the Library Club played host to the West Central section of the Wisconsin Library Association. Other spring activities included presentation of service awards and the annual senior dinner. ABOVE: Becky Smith, president, Phyllis Stellflug, vice president Norma Kohnle, secretary, Kurt Wood, treasurer, and Shelly Han- son, News Correspondant.
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