Gale Ettrick Trempealeau High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Galesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1974 volume:

ff! v I , ? , :KF , 1 9 f', I 53.5, A' Q 14. , 14... I ,- ,- Hi j -1.1-' ilgfg 22' .-1, 1 1 lf: , 0. -' gf? . ,y c rf: HW' ,Iv il? S31 pf. nf ,F 4 1. .JJ .54 fy - a ,,.g5 '35 up .gg 9: , , uf ,wi W v f Q 7 1 y m - V f i u ARROWHEAD 1974 Gale Ettrick Trempealeau High School Galesville, Wisconsin THE I. P 1974. THE YEAR. The year of . . . what? Styles! ANY- THING goes! Long hair or short, faded blue jeans or palazzo pants, high heels or low, wire rims or contact lenses, grubby or formal . . . for girls AND guys! New morality! One person's morals are just as good as the other'sg it depends on who YOU are. Limited fuel, pa- per, and energy. Maybe the se limitations are waking people up, showing everybody how good we've ha d it. 1974. THE YEAR. Not only in the outside world, but here at G.E.T. , too. Victories and defeats, both per- sonal and a c a d e mic, games, dances, organizational meetings, and homework. A new soa p ope ra was ever-present over the summer months--Watergate. It was the ne ve r e nding saga of men and their trek for power. G.E.T. had its own ver- sion of Watergate. It was the saga ofthe administration and faculty and their trek for power--with the empha- sis on discipline. To get rid of any leaks and bugs, they terminated senior p ri vi le ge s, physical contact, and eating in the halls. And just for good measure, paren-. tal permission was needed for station breaks. As a result, the high cost of living went up. If a stu- dent was found guilty of the forementioned crimes, the consequence was detention, suspension, or expulsion, depending on the nature and degree of t.he crime. Monday. Mondays were terrible! H a vi n g to get up so early without having enough sle e p was the worst part. By Tuesday, signs for games and mixers were put up, reminding everyone of the coming weekend. Wednes- day was hump day. Thursday morning classes were usu- IGT BE B0 ally cut short because o f hom e room, and once in a while Fri day afternoon classes would be shortened be- cause of a pep rally. Slowly, but surely, Friday, 3:33 p.m. crept upo n the unknowing weekend. Then . . . LOOK OUT! ! ! Seventh hour teachers were practically run over in the mad rush for the door. Time wasn't wasted b e c a us e tim e was short. Students who had their driver's licenses and I.D. cards were off and b are ly se e n again until Monday morning, while those who wore boots made for walking and who still belonged to the Pepsi Generation tried to dig up some excitement in the near vicinity. No mat- ter how many liberties anyone had, all too soon it was Monday again. And so, another year has come and gone, not soon enough, and yet, too soon. They say these are the best years of our lives .. . maybe they are. But we don't k now that, we haven't lived to find out. Maybe as we grow older, we too, will realize that these really were the best years. The details may fade ,' but there will al- ways be t.he memories of old friends and good times. We on the yearbook staff have put this book together to help bring back the days when you were feeling silly, or sad, so you can re me mbe r the styles, so you can think back o n your own morals. The houis of studying, laughing, talking, and just plain living at G.E.T. are brought back in a small way through this book. We es- pecially had the se niors in mind because as far as t.hey're co nce med, this is . . . The Last Picture Book. Linda Nelson, Copy Editor l l 2 i1:15Q :1:i 1:2 -1' Q ,,g3:Qghg3,'v. gg:'l5:,gf4:j.'g, x gZg:'.'g:j..-'-.-'Egg ' jjf, 31,4 -:ZZ df., : :QQ ff , 5, -g-,','.fs14gx.:Q--,5-'-rs,-,M-V gf , ,x f'-uf, .Avg-2:11 5 I 2-'35 1-.v if . M TE T STUDENT LIFE SENIORS SPORTS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES FACULTY DIRECTORIES ADVERTISING X- .:::' 1:11 m' 'Q- X , if' N .111 ' -5. 4Q?,-, ax BQ N swf W I KS I wx 'J X -r ,- M . . H aig-M 'ESM 'QUE' YS? WW? 0' S?1X if . I ,J A A ?1f1 ,,- Ax-351.5 -r5f'1'1:f. riff. -.'fSgQg:,17f:5:'w' ,. .. wif Ji: pw 4, f.'eWef,1f 2 . -N. 3 - .Q q'54g:1,Q,f,-L.f,:.'.' 3:11351-3f.33'.'j,j,v:.?1.53fjQj:T1-'ff'.- ,'1':-':'ffQ1T'fQi5-r.:.- ,Q QQ'Q:.iQ1j1vf7':-Q.--1', f., Q',L1'.'-QAAI-.-:g,4 ,-,WI .. .gi 5-4 ,-44' W' nun- +3 sf! 5' 9 m L 29 flint Q' i T xi, 21 ir A ff: x F 151 a 15 I I ie' ky l 'S , is K :A ia wwe ig 5' I ,, Li L I B U T A N ' .1 3 1 ' - A , , ' Quia- f. -1 Tfifgx... ,,.1 pmnurfw- -H WI mu , 'wifial i . ., ' an in X ll Q- Fw ' ,i 1 1 tn Y '1 'I f' . mi? , ,,. , ,, 7 , I' in E PEG wi' -2' ,Y Y i 5 iff? E'.f g1 353' Lf ' S 1 1 , , 1' ' G v . ' v 10 EMPATHY fit! 4. P A 12 Kal' HJ' 'we ,A BESILIEHGE I P W 1 l 14 K ,I L BEGINNING l 5 OJ 15 16 W Se IQ we 171 I ...... .. ...... ..... . .... ...: ' 'W f' x f N W x xg Seniors seein to lie exceptional in one IDEAS G LORE IN '74 .ind 74's seniors were no exception. 'lihet Lnew wh.it they wanted .intl they tlitln't WY1lll. . .thek went right ont Lifter their gotils. Winning Iirst prize on th.it lxintistic iin.igerx ol Big lXirtl NAIS only the heginning. llonieconiing ried out sncces5I'nllg. Senior prixileges were taken await . ht Circulating petitions to Create interest. iVOl'lY1ll1S1ll Coni- niittee. Pl.lI'lIlll1glklL'llS to present lo the Qitlniinistrzilion. and illlhlllt prezsenting their pliins :intl Bowrd, Xlr. Yalislm .ind Nlr. llownrtl was ll lot ot hqirtl worlt. lint it pniitl ott. The Seniors wer vilcges tor tirst. noon rind Seventh hours. Planning class night :ind grzitlimtioii hr closer together .is the reailizqition they own way liecainte more evident. lfgich class will h.ive his own personal goails, .intl will gtrixe tothe hest ot his .ihilitt to ohtaxin theni. The xenior class olticers were: Ron .X.lSi.lllLl. llresitlentz Roge Dolle, Yice President: Norinni liohnle. Secremrtz Rita lY:ilLlerx1 . Tre gisnrer. w .tetixitles were txir- it not tor long. itleis to the School e gmntetl their pri- onght the cliss would each go their member of the i , Q 5' -t? jf- Ji. Y-:xii Y ls ,tr it xx. s l . if .zo gs .Q Q .lk x jg tu f . -fixi gi ff 1 . Q ar , ug mf , , F QS, , we ' ' fi . M Q1 .J hge fn' E . , vu I, my , -'V I Shu, . ' V Iu't !d .I v v V 3 ' I I, Q 3 wg kb s , .L 3 E- I . Q ,. Aux , I-ZX ll' KN 'XX 1'- f,, if 1. gl U' LIZ! Q u. 1 1 ,f ' A I fs .I y ,, .snuff E .L s Af I ,N 'X - frm. 6'QSQ- b Y 'V L, u Q x Q 'S? ,EY in-uw. A 'P Q' 3 ,M 3 X 4 3.5 55- , -fa uf- Q P3 lr ,mffj .g.i,:. ls. lhil, 333612. X.-,H W ,, za L, i Mt, , .. , W hh 'K , w ...M 1' g M1 kr. -9 X I L. fr if f 3 0 ws 17? Q13 in , -, ,K X RIC HA RD AASLAND DAN BAER V if Q' ,:1A 1,15 Ez, . ' x I RON AASLAND KEVIN BACK t,, '. SHARYN BECKER SHERYL BECKER ,,' , Z ' ' ?3 Six x, 'A- M -. Y L an ff jj E 'Q , ,, ..::. , U I I . K if M g if W ,Q w x jAN E BEI RN E Qi 5 f -I Q gi Cl-IUC K BL.-XC K - 1-f , 4 I li 3 in 'QE 1 ,gi nga I X, MIKE C LARK tg DIANE DAFFINSON I 5 .. 1,4 A 5:53 0 . '59 Ht: fx, - 1 'E 1' ,C f . . JIM BETTESW O RTI-I DONNA BOWMAN ,df ,E 34 ' 3 5 Eg 3 7 . ' X zu ' ' fi L A is K fi 2 Q I TERRY COLLINS LARRY DAI-IL CINDY BISHOP JUDY CAMP BELL 'I Q Q - A Q I gf 5' DEBI BISHOP JOHN cANrLoN MA RK CONRAD RANDY DAI-LL SHAUN COOK V IC KY DAI-IL if , Yi ED DIAMOND if JOHN ELSTAD 49.33 ' SANDY cALEws KI X 'P Kg 44, MA RE I-IA RE ROSE DOLLE 5 is E 3 1+ JANE ERICKSON E? N 5 Mix 'K JOHN DOUGLAS 14 2 xx My ' P ,f 4 ,S DAN EVENSON DONNA GROVER Q I 3 'H gk 5. A3 .O 'H' DAVE DUTTON DEB FISCHER 3 X 1, Q JANICE HANSEN DARLENE GOODEN A' f A l qi .,., . We Q f7'? F if F xx i 1 '54 TE E .6 BONITA I-LARNISH DELORES HARRIS JEFF HAUSER sqm , ,S V gi K yi T ,, 1-I Q1 gg 2 In S. xl VAL HENDERSON if avg, E .523 ' X223 ies ,g H? 41 . Q r , TIM HOVRE 6, , -12153 ii'- MA RITA JOHN SON 5+ , S if I-.iff BRENDA KNEPPER 5 , ,ds .. 5 -3 O-4 mf rf-7' '4 2 X. I 2i'LLL l fi rp Y. K K , W f. , , , ',:.g. ff , Q 21 ff . I if -.Sk N hx 2 , PAULA HILT LEONARD HOYELL i LORRY JACOBSON S H ' 'SQ' S W i m I L MIKE JOHNSON 41 V O., S N NO RA LA KOHNLE CA RIA jOI-HYSON H 'iii E 1 I 1 LOREN K LEIN :rr -' x iff - A SUE KONKEL , y S Q Z YJ 5 f F X 1,1139 haf' F- , K STEVE HOVELL 1 5 5 if 3 N KA RN JOHNSON DA RLENE KLEPPEN f JN .af v AN N K RIBS 42' . V T , A , , is I ' I w K, ku X X STEVE KRUG I' QE ' x. il 1' V. 5 If 652 EILEEN LETTNER fi' Q 3 M xi Q gfqfiv? ,, by K- -,X 'W 1, RANDY MCCUTCHEN I I ' I 4 1 x. E 1. ED IVIOLLER LINDA LA KEY 1 H 5, . MA 8 PATTY MALES YTC KI JANIS MCLEOD CINDY MOPP IN N AN LEAVITT ELAINE MAI-ILU M LIL MIC KELS ON :Z Q' .Q 5' Q! 'X I X ,g NR E EQ .Q ?'f ,I 323, MIKE MOPPIN A 'I .II 55' -3-y 7 3-xx -a I I It - -.1 I I. .. -. sf LINDA LEBAKKEN SANDY MANC HUK '- FI if ' 'IQ 5 .43555'f1P' ' 155 JODI MISNA TOM MOSIER P 25. I F at I Q .... 3 if an AMW RANDY NASTYOLD :Q SH.-NWN OFSDJXH1. 43 .V I ifz 7 CRAIG OUELLETTE ,rm iw K Z G 4. MIKE PAULSON ZS LINDA NELSON Q' I 5' Ee ff I V ,I gif' ag. f ' ,XE -,', :mf -'g 3 1315+140 I :JI N H 4 ff, . JOHN OLSON ji: if 1 I GREG OUELLETTE in k I. 5 'Q I I 5 DON REINCKE if S 1:51, KAREN N EWXI.-X NN MA RK OLSON Qigiihk Q 5 'ff . i IOIOI I ,- .-'5 , . .-f,.f--,.- BOB NIEDERIQORN 1 s ' s ,si . , n xi W I X . 49 STEVE OLSON II.., ,O,' N LYNN P.'XRIiHUIlS,I1 INLPX RTY P.-NUI.. Q , -, iid I - II ' I OE IE 5' 4' S'I'FX F RFNNINC IIN1 RICI-IAROTNI L, In Ain. if I ,W I I,,f , Ai VICKIE RINDAHI.. I -- I ig' W E r' I GEORGE SCI-IUH af U JIM SMITH JEFF STEGEMEYER JIM SAHLST ROM sim, I E. . Z -I JOHN SEVERSON ' 1' t .,V..,' . Q Q 5 i ffl TERRY SMITH BILL STEPHAN DAVE SALSMAN CONNIE STAGE 2, S L 5. Sk x 3 E Q c LEDA SEVERSON 45 3? Ek Q if PZ? X PAT SCHELLER DIANE SMIKRUD 9 1. s Y. I . T 15? .. ' 575-2- ff zgc. C I -1 :QI ' I ' 111, . 1i , wzxzigi '- -:.::1,:' , , 5541, t V' .Y rf ,, ' M F DAVID STAGE Y E , i I ' ,. - A .. ' J h ,, f I if CHERYLL STOLSMARK TIINI STRONG ,- I. aj , ,Q Q ' I I 4 v 5 im U H. - 1' , ' , LARRY STUHR ?. 1, 3, , X I I BOB T RAN BE RG . Q IEFF TRUAX J, I U JE 1- ' iff N f Q I Q Qu, ii I ' I I fi :gg wi R iv I ii si DAN TESKA ' I I .. -xg I li 3 I 2, ,,,kk 'I CINDY TRIM I I CAROL TSC I-IABOLD RICHARD TISTHAMMER X, If I K 'fa JANE TRIINI K ,J af' RITA WALDERA KARMEN WIER DORIS WILBER RHONDA WINTERS f 3 sg '- ,Q ii JULIE TPMANBERG , Q., W ,asf I TERRY TROWBRIDGE , . 5 ' Ei' :S -1 N Q' Tiki' I S CU RTIS WIER 4 A? A 3. , ' I' 4 9 R .Q I ,I ts X JIM WOJC IEC HO WS KI NWA K N lllll lllll K N A ALL GOOD THING The G-E-T winning streak of 41 straight games came to an abrupt end in the season opener against Loyal. The 1973 Redmen bounced back from this disappoint- ment and won their next four ball games against Bang- or, Holmen, Onalaska, and West Salem. The Redmen showed a lot of character by coming from behind to beat Holmen and West Salem. The West Salem game was followed by a heartbreaking loss to Cochrane- Fountain City. Injuries and frustration took their toll and the team was soundly beaten by Arcadia and Mel- rose-Mindoro in the last two games of the season. , 1 Li . Pat Scheller was honored by being chosen on the all- conference team as a linebacker. John Cantlon, Jeff Hauser, and Dave Salsman were chosen to the second team and jim Richason, John Christianson and Jerry Collins received honorable mention. Fourteen senioxs finished their high school football careers. The 1974 Redmen will be bolstered by the return of 22 lettermen who will be working very hard to get back on the winning track. Practice makes perfect. . . usually. ROW 1: G. Jacobs, T. Smith, T. Smith, D. Cantlon, D. Allen, M. MacDonald, R. Aasland, D. Baer, ROW 2: T. Halderson, T. Cook, N. Bell, J. Christianson, S. Smith, C. Dahl, G. Smith, D. Biesen, G. Krackowg ROW 3: R. Lund, M. johnson, D. Rowlands, D. Uhl, T. Daffinson, R. Severson, 1. Olson, J. Elstad, J. Hauser, D. Lund. ROW 4: T. Stellpflug, R. Grant, J. Cantlon, P. Scheller, D. Salsman, R. Niederkorn, D. Wagner, T. Collins, J. Richason, T. Spencer, E. Hanson. MUST COME TO AN END I x 'V Q f ' f ,, - - S AP-D i 7? 0: 1 37 i SSG' 6 u rx en 12 33 Onal sk 7 13 We 1e-- 12 MSS' 6 1 20 8 f i fd-xx 1' O I, 1 3 1 1 'kfurg f 1 I .. ' i' ' .I ABOVE: Coach Lund gives the Redmen a pep talk at half time. LEFT: Dan seems to be missing a part of his outfit. ,,,,-Q K -5.350 K U 3 1 W Y , ,. , , 'Q si? 'ga '77 . 2 M 3 ima 14 ,, ,sf ' ,sf 'S . vu, K5 Y 'Q' 3 we X' JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. This year's varsity basketball team is made up of 11 sophomoresgpd 1 freshman. The record so far this year is 9 wins angljfl losses. , The G. E. Tffreslfmen team managed to log a 5-5 season record. Four df the wins came against conference opponents. 1 The youngfgwglhniwere most impressive in their two clashes fglevastating the Raider's zone press in the to win 50-42. Most pehfhaps, was a mid-season one point loss to undQ6iQrayll1iteha11 Y that has yet to be beaten sinqgfgbggnsdng in Tim McCorimifckyscored lgqsqintsiagg-a host of team- mates tallied 36 aseaglie junior high squad, 42-29, in the. asiinialts year's l Freshmen. V Inexperience QrVEfSwd'l'E causevfof -in LV. k Football this year. tThe teajrnegonsisu NQ 116,Soph93j1oges and 35 Freslimen. r The Sophomqgese 'ii 'iwill move varsity nextgyiar were excelleht'playe1s,- but few number. I-V footballafeym should be good due to the rfiiiiimbeffbompeting tliisgyear in Freshman f football. . ABOVE: The team gathers added spark. ROW 1:W. Stellpilug, I. Emerson, N. Wilber, D. Teska, M. McDonald, I. McDonah, C. Slowcheski, M. Craig, G. Updike, I. Lund, R. Hoff. ROW 2: M. Nichols, W. Craig, S. Bautch, B. Hein, F. Thill, W. Allen, M. Up- dike, 1. McDonah, K. Sacia, T. McCormick, D. Teska, ROW 3: D, Elliott, R. Iick, I. Knepper, T. Rindahl, T. Hjelsand, R. Sacia, A. Ofsdahl, I. Peters, D. Collins, D. Daffinson, R. Solberg. ROW 4: I. Worra, D. Beirne, D. Heffner, R. Weyant, T. Iessessky, I. Bemis, K. Sahlstrom, I. Scherr, K. Stellpflug, T. McCloud, D. Wall, P. Blaha, GAIN EXPERIENCE ABOVE: ROW 1: T. Spencer, B. Baer, R. Solberg, R. Sacia, A. Ofsdahl, M. Nichols, R. Grant ROW 2: D. Fitz- patrick, T. Stellpflug, K. Sahlstrom, R. Weyant, T. jessessky, T. Jessessky, D. johnson ABOVE: ROW 1: J. Knepper, R. Daffinson, W. Stellpflug, 1. Lund ROW 2: I. Beseler, T. McLeod, P. Blaha, 1. Scherr, T. Rindahl, P. Scott, L. Gautsch X.. 'JE FEARLESS TEA! The 1973-1974 Redmen gained very little varsity ex- perience during the '72-73' season. In spite of this lack of experience they have attained a creditable re- cord of 8 wins and 4 losses and are in second place in the Coulee Conference with an 8-2 record at the time of this writing. Kevin Back, Steve Hovell, john Olson, Dave Salsman, Bill Stephan, Larry Stuhr and Nick Bell have seen the most action this year. John Christianson and john El- stad have also made contributions in some key ball games. Pat Scheller, jerry Collins, Clayton Harris, Dave Rowlands, and Steve Smith round out the squad. ABOVE: Steve scores two on a fast break. LEFT: Players position themselves under the boards for the rebound. TOP RIGHT: Up, Up and away but where did the ball go?! 25 5 XJFEJ gl-s 'ii .1 1 ' I , R-,gm M424. ,J 4 ' 114, 33 , J V L ' 'gs Q gm arf 2 .. , . , , yi 3, Z 532 ,,, w X 1 4 7 I3 f f 5115! f ' - W . , , iw K J 3, x F O 4 a w - W , , af 411, I .:: mq, ,fY., , . In ig ,J 2 ' .i, :mf , uf . ' v - is ff fa -' ii In 1973-74 the G. E. T. wrestlers worked very hard try- ing to meet the experience levels of their opponents. Being a very young team with only a few experienced and seasoned wrestlers, the team was 2- 10-1 in dual meet competition. In tournament competition the wrestlers finished 12th in the Mustang Tournament with junior, 1453 Dan Uhl, placing 3rd in his class. At the Dairyland Tournament, G. E.T. placed 9th and had a champion, jeff Hauser, at 1555. The team has regionals, sectionals and state tournaments remaining to complete the season. We are looking for some sur- prises in this final tournament series to end up the sea- son on a good note. With quite a number of returning lettermen and boys with much more experience, the future looks bright for the G. E.T. wrestling team. A junior high school wrestling program has been started which will help a great deal in the years to come. Outstanding wrestlers for the year were Senior, jeff Hauser-Co-captain, junior, Dan Uhl-Co-captain, Sophomore, Mike Updike, and Freshman, jefi McDonah. FUTURE LOOK TOP RIGHT: It's a near pin. RIGHT: ROW 1: L. Stegemeyer, T. Mulac, J. McDonah, B. Black, W. Baird ROW 2: G. U P- dike, M. Updike, D. Collins, B. Hein, D. Erick- son, J. KOPP. J. Mulac ROW 3: D. Sl-cwierawski, S. Bautch, G. Smith, C. Ouel- lette, J. Hauser, D. Uhl, V. Cecil 38 z, ir gb .ky s.w X 2 .K Hr ix --- NR A if X E5 u. E GOLFERS' FINISH SEC ON Golfers at G. E. T. had ear in 1973. In regular season competition they one time in all match- es. In tournamen ,' finished second behind Durand in the qualified the team to go to West Sale T' 5 ourse for sectional competition. ?i4a. Z' .? :' by 4 boys we were not able to go ith V . 'fi' f' g' . ' l i ggqsi V Vhnb , 7 entral W squad avera - s--and W : qtional i Tournamen ' 47 Sxtevens Poinitsyaving a aeie second. G. E.T. wi l dsvery vga? -ar' soxiwho won medaJisf?Q'1 nors, gp ameri ? Rounding out fhwwiwi Y gesevefson, Dan vgr3on'5QNQon 4j1lPwf,C apr rn,,,x and The JTXDZ. QEor1.gLsted' Steye SniitfH, Mike,'McDon- a1d,LW9in,,LS. t pflug, andf ' rs not'qua1ifying,f3QNor Var- sity on a given day. Thesis fv - had a. 2 Win, 4 loss rec- ord, but showed marked improvement towards the end of the season. N Our squad was made up of 3 Seniors, 1 Junior, 6 Sopho- mores, and 1 Freshman the Coulee Conference, our golf team has its erence Trophy in four Years. e QR -sz.-N CENTER: Look at all the swingers. 7 ABOVE: Steve Smith looks promising for the varsity squad. 40 ,Ls qt! , .af if .Q dw' . Q Q. v 'i 5 gi I if 0 .!'. ,, A K ,, E. 1' ' 'P 1 i ANS: L 7-'Fa i M N6 . E' it t V :H f , 1 ff 5fI-'L-: - , N WH sf 1 - . 3 f f 'f I ' ' EQ' ,,., It 3? 1 Q fb,-:sgkl 1 Q ' 5- ' ,i,.L , 14, ,, ff 'k'L ,V,jffi.vgJz.4 1- fmft hx H W i BE. fag: 5254-KRW 55 L4j,JffA' N ,TN 1 Q I K-Q35 lv ' -Rf ::w?1'W,ff -4 Y Q 15. 4 Q' 1,5 f. ff. :N 'R The 1973 Redmen had a tough act to follow--the 1972 Redmen had gone to the state tournament. However, this years team went one better. They won the confer- ence championship and went to the state tournament. Their conference record was 12-2 and their over all record was 18-5. jeff Wagner, Ken Casey, Dave Salsman, and Larry Stuhr formed a solid infield with Steve Hovell and John Christiansen providing some excellent catching. Fran Peterson, Todd Johnson, Wayne Henderson, and Nick Bell shared time in the outfield, they provided sound defense and excellent catching. Clayton Dahl and Bill Stephan performed the bulk of the pitching with Bell and Peterson available in relief roles. Dahl's season record was 11-2. His only two losses coming when the Redmen were shut out. Gordon Jacobs, Dave Rowlands, and Jerry Collins rounded out the squad. The I. V. 'S posted another fine season with 9 wins and 3 losses. Many of these fine young ballplayers will be challenging the upper classmen for positions in 1974. REDMEN C ONFERENC ROW l: R. Lund, D. Rowlands, I. Collins, 1. Christiansen, C. Dahl, N. Bell, G. Jacobs, ROW 2: K. Casey, F. Peterson, I. Wagner, D. Salsman, T. johnson, L. Stuhr, B. Stephans, W. Henderson, S. Hovell. 42 CHAMPIONS AND RETURN TO STATE '1 ' 1' idx SCOREBOARD G-E-T 6 Blair 1 A BOYS Club 2 Blair Q4 rcadia ' 2' O7 A ANAA if TT,Tii,T new T 0 145 agslmenw o Mel-Min O 1 ,LQ A f 5 K A Vmzm Qnglaska 5' Salem 7 I C3di3 1 A O ,N ,HJ-Qul'lg0l' tforfeitj - O 4 Alaska 4 Rmfeiam TGLQNAMENT Me1?WEn 1 Holmag 5 SECTIQNAL TOURJSSQMEIXIT 6 3 TOURWAMEN T O Port Washington 6 UPPER LEFT: Cliff whizzes one into home plate. ABOVE: Nick bats one to left field. RIGHT: Steve scooped up the ball in time to get John Out. CHAMPION TRACK TEAM I I I I ROW 1: G. Leavitt, R. Harris, P. Scheller, P. Halderson, T. johnson, K. Wood, G. Ouellette, G. Jacobs, T. Smith, I. Collins, D. Allen. ROW 2: D. Skwierawski, D. Salsman, G. Thill, T. Eichman, D. Uhl, D. Lilla, R. Solberg, D. Rowlands, D. Baer, S. Hovell, I. Cantlon, J. Mulac, R. Pampuch. ROW 3: D. Spencer, R. Blank, B. Tranberg, R. Aasland, D. Ryder, N. Bell, J. Olson, T. Smith, K. Sahlstrom, T. Daffinson. ROW 4: F. Peter- son, D. Hanson, D. Wagner, M. Nichols, J. Walters, R. Baer, C. Muller. l - He: .e I In our sec i - a I -2 4- - ick-Trem eleau we hada L.-. Taxi- Abo C o sy tried out f'Q,x .. -71: ad 26 or both 3 - -' f Our season and our team reco f ,,,9' M - A d fourth in the Red Raider - e - mf in the Knights of Columbus ' lays. ', ,- amps in the conference, plo 6,--0'f 'o1men Relays, G-E-T Re 1 .Ii the f' ..---3 f Senior part of the G-E , iona , Our tou -- am r 'F wa 14-81. W placed -i in ' e Re - al an ' th in the section . dg ie - oys fo the state meet: I! - il a 1n the discus- ' nd Steve Hovell i I e pole vault-11'6 We atte H d two indoor meets, lac d third in the LaC - e Invitational and ei th n the Men- omonighrvlational. Our indoor re rd was 110112-9 112, If f A I A e Q fy IIAII 6' BH ...Q J ' f e Q I d 1' I I' ' Our team track record for the season was 194 112-28 1f2j. Track is coa A'-' ' . Pam- puch and Don Skwierawski. RIGHT: Dave Ryder shows great style in jumping the high hurdles. 1 Y , 44 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM IMPROVES O In our second year .1 mpetition, we improved a great dea dividu .94 but our team efforts were on1Y ' eam ef 3' was in the Regionals . n fh ddle of 13 schools. 'T . f , We placed ' ' 'M a ference of the four schools co A . - -Lgtj.-:v. so competed in the Logan hlvi 311011 Xnfft wood Iuvitatignal and me H01 - : Invi ' Our squad illn ar -,ff Q2 of 1 senior, 1 jun- ior, 4sop -H a a - ' hmen. The seve g ners squad wer .. - 'E' : best times on our C fl . f . I 1, 'V 1 I b Greg I- ellette 13:32 Don ik' 13:51 Ed 'I1 14:29 Dan Johnson 14:29 Perry Scott 15:05 2. Keith Ouellette 15:1 ' :hy ' Tom Bm 15:29 The team was coached by Richard Pampuch. 1 LEFT: It's a mad dash for the finish line. Q ABOVE: ROW 1: P. Scott, J. Beseler, K, Ouellette, S. Leavitt, D. Osborn. ROW 2: T. Burt, D. Johnson, G. Ouellette, E. Stull, R. Pampuch. REDMEN CUI As the yearbook goes to press, Coach Duellrnan and his curling team are on their way to Waupaca to hope- fully win the bonspiel there. This season in conference play the varsity team won two and lost five. At the Wausau Invitational with twenty-six teams entered, the G. E.T. curling team won second event. The junior varsity team won five and lost two games. Much to the clisa ointment of many students this will PP be the last year that our school will have a curling team. CENTER: Didn't anyone tell you. . . the rock already stopped! ABOVE: ROW 1: D. Osborn, R. Hovell, E. Trim, D. Severson, S. Ekern, T. Hovre ROW 2: R. Duellman, I. Peter, G. Eichman, L. Jacobson, B. Kopp, T. Halderson, D. Beirne, D. Baer, L. Hovell, P. Trim 46 THEIR LAST END .75 Tx H x .., A 3 , C3 uv- X 4:5 Xx- 1 lf1'i'i'1S:: pgs!! llulhll- 1 R 1-1' fy' - 1- Qwsvs' suv, -, XX x , T WI , X-. 1 ' lk ' -wg: - --:A A, Q r f fpfy-,V 1 Qdff, L.-'92 4' f f i N 1- tx . F- 1 LEFT: Tom, who are you try- ing to kid? Since when do you throw a rock in FRONT of the house?! GYMNASTS SCORE HIG Having a young team didn't: stop the girl's gym- nastics team as they began the year with only five returning lettermen, four of whom were seniors. Thus far in the year, they have partici- pated in four meets. De9fe,a.un'.. g Holmen in a home meet, CochraaElflQounta1x1eCity in their gym, and comingflgfij close sec, behind De- Soto at Logan, teajijalotlw good start. The high point 5 teairi the Dr. McLel- lan Invitationalfaf Yiroquaf Sefnt en schools competed and toggle fif p Lice, with Linda Nelson ajid Shawn Qfsdahlne 3 Y placing fifth in the individual cojnpetitio ' ff 2 , Teams were seoreigongtvfo levelsagnitead of one this year--begnnag and 'dw te compul- sory routines vias ojie .-le ieli ogllional rou- tines was the i townament program was nfl level only. 5 5 5 kltho h'alTTl'I?A'fEii o' etedsm did very well, 'Qlrejfoignioxl rg riibers consis- tently scored thb2h.i est '1'Tfey are: Sharyn Be ck er doing floor ellgz wn Ofsdahl on the un- even parallel bahs Mig Linda Nelson on the balance beamg and jane Trim did all four events and was the team's all-around. Mrs. Warriner is the team coach and Linda Nel- son is the captain. 48 IN COMPETITION ABOVE: ROW 1: S. Ofsdahl, V. Ryder, J. Wey- ant, C. Hogden, K. Williamson, R. Reincke, K. Moppin, S. Willock ROW 2: D. Mickelson, M. Hilt, B. Molid, K. Ofsdahl ROW 3: L. Nel- son, J. Trim, S. Becker, H. Folkedahl, C. Ol- son, B. McCormick, K. Ofsdahl, S. Bell, C. McBride, H. Truax LEFT: Jane and Sharyn exhibit coordination and timing. FAR LEFT: Balance and poise, keys to a winning routine, are demonstrated by Linda and Shawn. 49 ATHLETES SHARE VICTORY AND DEFEAT CHEERLEADERS will be regulated by the full ATHLETIC CODE. 1. SCHOLASTIC: A student failing more than one subject will be ineligible until the next grading period. 2. ATTENDANCE: A truant student will be ineligible for the first contest following the truancy. i A student must be in regular attendance for at least 112 of I the school day on which an athletic contest is scheduled, I in order to participate in that contest. Qextenuating cir- cumstances to be given special considerationJ. 3. TRAINING RULES: Smoking, drinking, and drugs are to be governed by the same penalty. FIRST OFFENSE: The athlete is to be suspended for one- third Q1!3J of the regular season games, but must attend all practice sessions. If any situation where less than one- third f1f3J of the season remains, the penalty will carry i into the next sport the athlete ,participates in. SECOND OFFENSE: Suspension for one calendar year. GENERAL: Training rules shall be in effect for the full calendar year. Infractions occurring during a time of the calendar year when the athlete is not participating in a sport will be dealt with during the next season that the athlete participates in a sport. 4. CIVIL OFFENSES: Violations of this nature will be handled by the athletic board. RIGHT: G.E. T. Victories ABOVE: ROW 1: J. Worra, L. Nelson, S. Ofsdahl, H. Folkedahl, S, Becker, J, Trim, A, Wan-iner, L. Gautsch, D. Skwierawski ROW 2: J. Hauser, G. Jacobs, R. Niederkorn, N. Bell, D. Severson, J. Olson, P. Scheller, D. Salsman, R. Aasland ROW 3: E. Trim, J. Mulac, R. Sacia, T. Smith, J. Christianson, T. Cook, D. Osborn, J. Elstad, J. Cantlon, J. Richason ROW 4: D. Cantlon, C. Dahl, D. Uhl, R. Grant, T. Halderson, D. Allen, D. Rowlands, T. Smith, G. Ouellette ROW 5: T. Daffinson, J. Kopp, D. Ryder, S. Hovell, L. Stuhr, R. Solberg, K. Ouellette 5' 3 i WW Se IS 50' 771 I Q . ....... . ....... almIIlIImmls...... .... mmf ' 5 UNDERCLASSMEN f yu ' f an xxz ,Ln '- SEE WHAT I MEAN,MA? NOBODY SEEM5 T0 LIKE ME. Q G. E. T. knew it had the jolly-jolly juniors on its side by the way the class showed its spirit. Turning out at games, mixers, and pep rallies, the juniors were full of energy and anticipation. The class sponsored a mixer One-way Ticket, and placed third with their homecoming float Give 'em Hull! , which eased their financial worries for the Prom. The Class of '75 was the first class to add its number to the Spirit Stick, which boosted their spirit. Rounding the far turn and coming into the home stretch of their high school days, the juniors are cer- tain to succeed as Seniors. The junior class officers are: President-Sandy Smith, Vice-President-Tom Smith, Secretary-jill Carhart, and Treasurer-Gordy Jacobs. 5 2 A TIME if GIVE IN '75 N' D. Aasland D. Allen R. Anderson L 5 E I I in i ,f ag iff Tie if U -'si 5 'X' 53134 if as as 1 i THEY GET THE Slipping from Green, Green Freshmen to Silly, Silly Sophomores, the Class of '76 began to show its poten- tial. New responsibilities came their way, along with new experiences and lots of fun. The sophomores placed second this year on their home- coming float. With the expenses of the future in mind, they sponsored a mixer with the theme Spiders and Snakes. To the Class of '76 goes the best of luck in its future years at G. E. T. The Sophomore class officers are: President-Ryan Sol- berg, Vice-President-Bob Baer, Treasurer-jill Voss- eteig, and Secretary-Kathy Larson. 5 FL! I1 4 56 KICKS IN '76 46 x RSX 53 .Q HQ ini' R. Bear W Baird A. Becker R. Beirne I. Bemis Ahrndt Anderson Anderson . Arnold Baardseth Back Berg Beseler Brady Bue Burt Bmt Casey Corcoran Cory . Craig Dahl Dahl Dettinger Dietsch Dutton Eichman Ekern Bcem Elliott Engelien Evenson Folkedahl Fraust FIV Gille Glowcheski Grover Hanson Heffner Hj elsand Hovre Hutzenbueler Jaszewski jessessky . Jessessky . lick Johnson . Johnson . Liedrowski . Klimek . Klomsten KOPP . Krmnholz . Larson Larson Manchuk . Marsh M. Martin McCormick 58 ,. .,.,, .wvfwgsg V f .1 mf.-A 1. -f 1. 15... - Q.. ., . H-Q.. ..,: ,.....: .:Z, , f M, .,f. x 3' Q5?2E2:'f. ' EFT. S yu.. Q . . ,,,.,.q,gfgg z -. ... .gr I 4 ,K r 4 Sn if . Q Q ' rw CY .J . H 4. -1- Q Lv.: 13 3' ,kc 51.5 3 . X Q Q 'GNT' N' N S Ss. 1. ,.. ,cs L 'v N at . E? . S 6 4 934 . r . I' Y I I I .awe .f v A .ss-'rf , 'J K t .1 . g Q: v 1 4 FE? E K 5 if A Q . , Q - A M4 -e . 'if N , L E-if 'I- N , i' ggi Q 1 Q Z f:T 'P S .3 ' ff' -ev Bag ...QQ X .K A V ...- W .. W 2 X 42 P1 .,. 'H H .. IE x s J. McDonah L. Moppin C. Muller M. Nichols M. Oedsma A. Ofsdahl J. Olson K. Olson J. Onsrud R. Osborn K. Ouellette M. Parker S. Patten R. Paulus P. Quall B. Remus M Remus K. Renning J. Robinson B. Sacher R. Sacia K. Sahlstrom S. Salzwedel R. Sander A. Schuh R. Solberg T. Spencer T. Stage D. Stark J. Steele L. Steffes T. Stellpflug I. Strong E. Stull T. Toppen L. Trnberg P. Trim G. Trowbridge B. Truax H. Truax M. Updike R. Vaughan J. Vernon J. Vosseteig I. Walsky J..Walter K. Wason R. Weyant K. Williamson jumping into high school life with eager anticipation, the Class of '77 kept pushing and pulling from their end to make their years at G.E. T. a success. The Fresh:men's homecoming float, Roll 'em Over didn't place this year, but they know the saying try and try again . The mixer they sponsored in February added to their class treasury. The Freshmen class officers are: President-Neil Wil- ber, Vice-President-Greg Updike, Secretary-Anne Helstad, and Treasurer-Terry Rindahl. 60 77 A. Ahrndt W. Allen S. Anderson P. Bautch S. Bautch V. Becker Beime Bell Bettesworth Bishop . Black Blaha Brenengen Brush Buchholz Byom Chase Collins Craig Daffinson Daffinson Eichm an Em erson Erickson Erickson Em Fernholz F redrickson Fry Gam oke Gibbons Glowcheski Grover Gustafson Ham pe Harm ston Heath Heath Hein Helgeson Helstad Hill . Hilt Hj elsand Hoff Hogden Hughes Hynes lick johnson Iostad Iunghans . junghans Kaste Kiedrowski Knepper Knepper Knepper Kom perud KOPP Kopp Krumholz 62 g w ' An , M y 5 no V 1, ' 1 s . ,5 78 A nv' J' . e E If .4. .. X'-1 2- Y 1 , -,W a -me sp f 54 x, rv 'M V A-v 2 re , 1 'YZ' 54321. -,-fa. W so ZFA eff - 5 2 ,, , if 1 5 , if' ir- is Q, 1-an so J' K P P . .r '.,' ' ,. M, ' 1'5 , . if 2 w-'B T .1 -5' 4 V. 'Q -7 S ' 1 - A E I fn. AS. ,.. , W . ,M K .. 5 3 . k'-' . 5 img? 0' . I ' fm V n' L 1. an . 5? -1. Vx ., , sw . . . ,, , Q Jil' Q. I A B .- ,sg . . - ' ,f ..: 9: '45' f f an-me -7-I eq. -- - 51 .s-545. . L E... I Q13 ' WF ., ,- T .av xg , I 5 W 3 . A 5 .J J fc, if . N, 1 3 , . . W' ,,., .. EL. . . , s M .' ss s + A... . x 3-ar. in gs... W .- Q . .... A 4:- .L L Llxl Q5 -F 2 . la . , . ...QP Exe! ,, x . R 'i i 1 L sw uw. B. Larson S. Leavitt A. Lebal-:ken D. Leisgang S. Leisgang M Lilla I. Locke T. Loomis J. Lund S. Lyngen S. Lyon K. Maas M. MacDonald C. Marsh B. Mason D. McClanahan B. McConnell T. McCormick 1, McDonah J. McDonah K. McKeeth M McLeod T. McLeod R. Mickelson D. Mickelson B. Molis K. Moppin T. Mulac R. Nastvold K. Ofsdahl K. Ofsdahl D. Olson M Olson M Onsrud T. Osborn I. Paul B. Paulus I. Peter M. Peters R. Reincke P. Riemer T. Rindahl F. Rolbiecki V. Ryder D. Sacher K. Sacia J. Scherx' P. Scott R. Seago R. Severson B. Smith M. Smith R. Sorenson L. Stegemeyer K. Stellpflug KA7 C+,-11-F1..- D. Stith D. Teska D. Teska F. Thill F. Truax T. Truax W. Truax A. Tschumper S. Tschumper G. Updike R. Wagner D. Wall L. Walski F. Walsky 1. Weyant S. Whillock N. Wilber D. Williamson R. Wojciechowski 1. Wood M. Zielke 64 Q' W SQ IS 0' IZ! Q ........ . ....... alIIIIIImIImlu...... .... . .... I ' ACTIVITIES THAT HUGE TREE .... QUEEN JANE ERICKSON AND KING TERRY SMI A Night in the Park Less than a month after school began, Homecoming festivities were being celebrated by the students at G,E.T., especially the seniors. Yisitors to the school may have wondered at the strange outfits students and even some teachers were wearing. Ties, tennis shoes, school buttons, T-shirts, and hats, all put together, came out as quite a conglonieration. At the Thursday night bonfire, the king and queen were named--Terry Smith and jane Erickson. Their attend- ants were: Ron Aasland and Jodi Mlsna, Mike johnson and Shawn Ofsdahl, john Olson and Iiarn johnson, lleft' Hauser and Linda Lebahken, Dan Baer and Yiekie Ran- dahl, and Pat Seheller and Deb Fischer. The parade was a big success, with the queen and her attendants, the band and Pom Pon girls, and the much worked-on floats. Friday night, the students danced to the music of Storm around the decorations indicating .X Night in the Park . XBOYIQ: ROXV 1: I. Mlsna, S. Ofsdahl, Ii. johnson, ew en it 1 lise RON R. .-Xasland, M. Johnson, YI. Olson, T. Smith, I. Hauser s tln. 'i rd iz, if nl sf:-4 4... REIGN OVER HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES CENTER: Big Bird flys away with firm prize for Seniors, ABOVE: Queen june and King Terry. LIZFT: The Pom Pon girls shake up spirit QUEEN TAMMY FRY AND KING RAY The Carnahy Street band played the theme music, Winterwonderland , waltzes, and hardrock for Snon hall 74 , Tl1e gyllll1LlSl1lIll donned reindeer, Snowmen, Christmas trees with sparkling colored lights, a snow scene and .1 large warm fireplace. The court of jane Trim and Kevin Back, Carol Clow- cheski and Tom Halderson, Rita Wojciechowski and Dan johnson supported the reigning king and queen. Ray ,lick and Tammy Fry. The hand played well to the sparselg attended hall. The loss of a couple of dollars and Mr. l1OVX'l.l1'lLl'S sta- ple gun did nothing to dampen the dancers enthusiasm and enjoyment. N x A N 5' I I Y -E - 5' A w? T' 3 JICK REIGN OVER SNOBALL x 41, . IUXR LEFT: Lorcn liluin, Stndcnl Council prcsidcxmt, crowns tln: Sno- bull Royalty. LEFT: Rita Wojcicchoxxmki .md Dun johnson enjoy the Lialncu. ABOVE: ROW 1: -lick, Fry ROW 2: Wojcicclxoxxski, johnson, Trim, Buck, Glowclmeski, T. liuldcrscn. UPPER ULFT: Qnccn T.llTlIllj Fry .Ind King Ray jiclx. Preparing months ahead of time to plan decora- tions, ticket sales, refreshments, and arrange for a hand paid off for the Class of '74. By the Fri- day hefore Prom. nearly everything was ready. The only problem was to get things in place by Saturday. Slowly, gradually, the gym was transformed into a park in the spring. An old-fashioned gazebo with climbing roses, picket fences, an arch by the door, a pond, and pastel carnations added to the magical romance hinted by the theme Pieces of April . Terry Smith ruled as King, his queen was jane Erickson. The Court of Honor included lohn Ol- son and julie 'I ranberg. Ron Aasland and Rose Dolle, .leff Hauser and Rita lfValdera, Terry Col- lins and Rhonda Winters, john Iilstad. and Shawn Ofsdahl, and Dan Baer and linda lehalsken. TOP RIGHT: Those on prom court were S. Ofs- dahl, I. Elstad, I.. Lebalwken. D. Baer. R. Wal- dera, I. Hauser, J. Erickson, T. Smith, R. Dolle, R. .-Nasland, I. Tranherg. VI. Olson. R. Winters, and T. Collins. LOWER RIGHT: Hlnnermost Feeling sets the mood for romance. ABOVE: Grownbearers, Dawn and Paul, marvel at goldfish. RIGHT: Newly crowned king and queen lead the grand march. ' 'PIEC ES O F APRIL S E'l Queen Jane I King Terry f Q . 14- 2, FSM I '31, ' .5 Ai'- sggf- 'I . . .Mins-esvwfg-'.. -' -. 3-'ff' I-'X H . 4 1: Y M., , w ---5.:e4f1 ',,g -- q -'..r.Z.5'1w-,nv Q' . Avi ' Wife-fs-, W' rg...-1-1.?'E'f:,',,,,,,,-,,.'v H' 1...-ge 5'-.-f f' izjv ffQ.'T ' iff, , V i . ' 4 'fu' A ' W . - A M-,ww .mfqfyw M.. V- V . ,W ...1-fi., -owes. MM ft.. . .M 4 f ma, ,, -rr .., . 7 .!ii .Li.,-.4.L.',,ee ' NQQQLS1 ' 5 . ami 7 'T I f'I'c1-r-?-JLQigj'?':- 4 ' '4gfw...,.,,g5 -5:25. wg, yu fm ,, H .-.mein Infslttggif . 3 Q 1 I if I 'S -.ff P I A ROMANTIC THEME A 1 S i .Q Q Mi. . .SY Z as 'ik fi fm During the '73-'74 school year the Photography Club shared responsibilities for pictures for the yearbook xx ith All' Studioes of Winona. The members partici- pated in two photography clinics during their weekly Tuesday meetings, and took portraits of couples at three dances this year including Homecoming and Prom. The club performed valiantly in spite of the ills of their equipment. The weekly meetings enable President David Hanson to enlarge himself, Vice-President Mary Wilber to develop into a truly magnificent graduating senior, Secretary Mary lxlclieeth to load her camera, and Do Doris Wilher to fix things up for the following week. lid Stull assisted wherever he was needed. CENTER: PHOTO. CLUB: M. Mclieeth, D. Hanson, F. Green, D. Fischer, D. Wilber, M. Wilber BELOW: Ed looks on as Doris cuts a picture. 0 0 A. 34 ' Q 7 e YOUNG CLUB LEARNS BS l it yyyy T .. - .422 . . ' 5221 ff? if Iizwil E' S-14 ' Q W 1 1 s . ' N , V , A, jf 3 ' wggiii-i9 v I riS E 5 l TRIAL AND ERROR xx if nn f Zu , Y lm fyseel' v . V 2- .-E Q ,,f ,:2l Q. Q ,Ah W fi W ll . - ,,. R ' s 133 RRRQ I TQ ' .2 'f ' Z ff X P' ,,,,.?-.,,5c.1L, -, 49. ,K . ABOVE: Mary to d.1rk room. Do you read me? LEFT: Guessxxln1twc'rc looking alt?! VALUABLE EXPERIEN Gaining valuable experience in public speaking and having fun while it's happening is thc main perroga- tive for most of the students at G.E. T, who participate in the forensics contest. Many options are available to the students. A clinic at LaCrosse State University acquainted those who went to the clinic with the nine areas of speaking that are of- fered in the contest. A prospective speaker chose his coach from the four English teachers, selected a read- ing or prepared a speech, and practiced, practiced, practiced! Using the video tape equipment during study halls and before and after school gave the stu- dents a good idea of how they looked and how their speaking could be improved. Although there are not as many students participating as the coaches would like, we have done well at the contests, with several speakers attending the state con- test each year. Last year six girls made it to state. They were: Delaine Hoff, Dehbielund, Katy Twesme, Rose Dolle, Linda Nelson, and Lynn Parkhurst. get ka ABOVE: Val practices her Mcniorized Declamation on an audience. LEFT: Rose Dolle enters in Significant Speech. AINED IN FORENSICS I H, egg L W, , We 5 iw ,. fi. Aff 5.,'w V W: in x. 4 tl .'xu an-1 pi' ABOVE: The Forensics group gathers material for topics. LEFT: Nels is involved in her reading for the contest BELOW: Leda and Val discuss what division they'11 choose. ! if A 1 5 tlthough its membership is small, the enthusiasm of he Drama Club is not held back. The main objective if the organization is to promote dramatic activities nd its appreciation among the student body and the fnblic. fhe club sponsored a one-act play. fXiugsies Merry Thristmas at the Christmas Talent Show. Performing n this humorous skit were: james Larson, joan Olson, aurie Grover, Paul Riemer, joel Vasquez, and jerry lulac. A three-act play is in Lhe planning stage for a pring presentation. Open casting was used for both of hese plays. 'he club is self-supporting in that it sold stationery, .ad a bake sale. and sold tickets to its play. fhe 1973-74 officers were: President-Mary junghans, 'ice-President-Darlene Kleppen. Public Relations- ,aurie Grover, Treasurer-Les Mickelson, and Secre- L1I'Y-liiltlly Byom. DRAMA CLUB PROMGTIE 13' ' fl H 5 If fx? ,,, l 3 ,Ai ? 8 -.1 X :gt in far? pw .mi-an P. 1 4 3 'Q DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES 5 . 'Wx ff.'1?fiF-ffwI27j3'i'Q I VE:-'1 I ig ,M . 'wr :--w 'n 'fi5P. .gt .gig -,Le . ag ... - - r gg 5, . 4 ,g..g.vq1:e' 5 gb 1 a,fw.N lg ,, Z., Mari W h 1 :.5L.iJx-W-IL? . 5 Agar M lx alt .al 12. 1251 ll sm FAR LEFT: Members listen as Mrs. Runuestrand explains techniques of the stage. LEFT: The officers tbr the Drama Club are: Public Rela- tions-L. Grover, Treasurer-I.. Mickelson, President-M. Jung hans, Vice-President-D. Klep pun, and Secretary-K. Byom. ABOVE: ROW 1: B. Hutton, C Ziclke, G. Eichmau, M. Jung hans, D. Klcppcn, K. Boyum, I.. Grover. M. Ruuueslrand ROW 2: Ir. Parhhursl, S. Rue. D. Breueugeu, ul, Vasquez, D, Hughes, I.. Mickelson, D. Brush, S. Ahrudt FUTURE FARMERS OF MERI F,F.A.'s motto is: Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live ' Living to serve F.F..-X, and W,j,D.A. is an intracurricular part of vocational agriculture. The activities that these two organizations are in- volved in are many and varied. They provide students with opp- ortiuiities to gain confidence and show their leadership abilities. iw, The Wisconsin junior Dairyman's Association participates in the Q A r , 2 district and state association meetings. our members vie for l I N1 . -I H honors in the speaking contest, in the demonstration contest, ' i in dairy directors, and in exhibiting outstanding dairy animals in the classification contest. The Futiu-e Farmers of America, the larger organization, has many more activities which students can participate in. Some of the following are those we have participated in, and have won over the past few years: Leadership workshop, homecoming float, Parlimentary Procediue team, Wisconsin Farmer Degree, American Farmer Degree, Holstein Award, Guernsey ,-twin-ti, Swine junior Director, Creed Contest, Speaking Contest, Building Our American Commiuiities, Proficiency Awards, National F,F,A, Week, National F,F,A, Chapter Award Pro- gram, judging Contests at the University of Wisconsin River Falls and the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Parents and Sons Awards Night, State F,F,,-X. convention, County and State Fair and Northwest Livestock Exposition. We also participate locally in many other lesser activities including planting free trees, raising pheasants, and participating in fishing and other sports. 90 'E ',. ,553 I Q .V These activities involved year roimd participation. The siunmer program is a vitally important aspect of the whole program. Most of the basic organization and background for students gets set up at this time. The students abilities and projects are analyzed and approved for application of next year's awards. Planning of act- ivities for younger students is done to help them for later awards. The siunmer program provides for the necessary continuity for a complete vocational-agricultural program. ROW 1: D. Hendrickson, W. Baird, L. Lakey, T. Bettesworth, B. lflowe, j. Bettesworth, K. lick. ROW 2: W. Craig, G. Baardseth, A. Tschumper, R. Fernholz, ll. Kopp, F. Rolbiecki, M. Craig, 1. Sahlstrom ROW 3: C. Conrad, 1. Paulus, L. Stellpflug, D. Bettesworth, D. Anderson, R. Hovell, M. Clark. ROW 4: I. Richer. K. Sahlstrom. D. Evenson. L. Sahlstrom. E. Trim. R. Anderson. L. Klein. T. llovre SHDWS LEADERS HIP ABILITIES 4 - I 1 XL, A 1 lg 2, 1 K 1' .' I Y 1 'YTD' .. , ' Q. ' 3-. -.. ,J g ABOVE: ROW 1: C. Kopp, T. Bcttesworth, A. Lettncr, J. Cnr- lllllf, TNI. MCKccth, K. Kopp, I. Schcrr, R.Wood, D. Hendrick- Son. ROW' 25 G. Baardseth, A. Tschumper, R. Fernholz, J. Kopp, F. Rolbiccki, M. Craig, K. lick, W. Baird, C. Marsh, R. Nastvold. ROW 3: W. Craig, C. Conrad, I. Paulus, L. Stell- pflug, D. Bcttcsworth, D. Ander- son, R. Hovell, j, Knepper, D, Fonstad, J. Bettcsworth. ROW 4: I. Richer, K. Sahlstrom, D. Evcnson, L. Snhlstrom, E. Trim, R. Anderson, L. Klein, T. Hovre J. Sahlstrom, M. Clark. ROW 5: S. Ahrndt, D. Evenson, C. Wier, R. Tisthammer, S. Kopp, R. Byom,'D. Bieson, D. Hanson, E. Komprud, G. Schuh, I.. Stuhr. LEFT: The officers of FFA this year were: jeff Paulus, Richard Tisthammer, Ed Trim, Roger Byom, Dan Evcnson, and jeff Kopp. UPPER LEFT: Pgxrlimentary Pro- ccdiue team goes through L1 rurnrfirp Qpscinu al theme for Future I-lomemakers of America during the 1973-74 school year. The Gale-Ettrick-Tremp- ealeau Chapter was hostess for the fall rally. The new state and national program Action Impact was pre- sented to one hundred twenty-five F. H. A. members attending from five nearby schools. Our chapter with Becky Williamson, program chair- man, decided our main interest and concern would Soliciting for UNICFF which center around children. aids children around the world, supporting a Xiexican girl, our own Nlargauita Rominez Delgado, through and sending Christmas gifts tt foster children 's plan, to the Children's Center at Spooner were expressions of this concern. Plans were also made to sponsor .t Children's Circus for local youngsters during late winter. Popcorn is synonymous with l-. H. A. at C-F-T. We raised money for our vear's activities hy selling it at football games in the fall, made popcorn halls for the Knights of Columbus childrens party at Christmas time, and made it and ate it ourselves at the pop ofa kernel all during the year. Renee Paulus received the award for most hours of volunteer service during the football season. Becky Williamson, Nlarv Wilher, Beverly Sacher, and Roxanne Beirne were the new officers who represented our chapter at the state convention at Green Lake in lune. Doris Wilher and Sandy Smith were also officers. Students were made aware of I . H. A. meeting days when they saw the officers in the plaid jumpers in the ll. ll. A. colors, red and white, which they wore at all Official l'. H. .-X. activities during the year. Ir . 5... Q4 f'tn Zilfllr 'Z' ff ff- ff an ' 4: . 5.5. ,J .,.,,.ok Best Apathy, Get Involved was the state and nation- F.H.A. CHAPTER HO TESS -Q Y. gi Mr it 2-. is V, si e .XIEOYI-': :X gift hox was au titled le the most di iqt worker at the football conttsston st int Llzl- l: Sandi and lane re rallv tor entertainment. FOR FALL RALLY F 1' ,mu 5 gg ,344 ' . Maw Prcsidcnl-D. Wilhcr: Yicv-Prcsidcnl-H. Will i.1ms0n: SL'Cl'Cl.lI'3 -Xl. Wilbur: Troasurcr- B, Slchcrg HiSlOI'iLlI1-R. Fxirncz .md Rocrcalion m1.liI'lH.lI1-S. Smilh W LHLT: VID. officers .lrc ,mg in-5 .,, tiili . 3 -5 ' 'gb Q ' . 3 . 1 5' L xv if L ' L 'YJ I 1 wa . - - - ' ' Q-ff' pq- 5 L 1' I. V . A . f V , . K 1..- I .. I hr.. W .5358 I AQ? 'I f:'. S .V O 1 - . A W2 '- V A ' N. S .' 1 1 ' ' I 1 A .aa s-5. 41, 'Q x,, Ng - 4 Ron l: Il. llynus, L, Groxcr. IJ. lluqhcs, L. Qlmll, D. Smikrud, C. Liclkc, D. Lcisgang, ROW 2: D. .-X.1sl.lml, D. Rcdslcn, H. S.1cl1c1'. D. Brush, Il. Klcppcn, N. Gibbons, Pa. Remus, ROW 3: S. Smith, B. Slllilh. I. IU, I.. Slcfllw, ID. I31'c11-clmfqcxm, I.. COVCOI'-U1. R. Boimc, R. P.l11l11S, B. Sacher, ROW4: X1. Wilbcl. I. Bcirnc, R. SoHwrg. I. Hammoml, I. Nlollcr, G. Ifichman. D. Wilber, XI. Lill.l. ' 1 The Girl's Athletic Association, G.A.A ., with its continuing effort toward recreation and group activities, boasted over 140 girls in its membership this year. Table tennis was added to this year's regular after-school acti- vities which does include basketball, curling, volleyball, and softball. Individual trophies for the champion team in each sport was a new inspiration for the girls to do their best in each sport they participated in. The girls can earn awards by acciunulating credits for each sport. Fluid-raising activities to earn money to pay for the awards and trophies included: a dance-party, which included games, ping- pong and shuffleboard, as well as dancingg the sale of Redmen stickersg and the sale of sweater-shirts. The G,A.A, took on the project of painting the kitchen of the curling club and the ceiling in the spectator room. Paint was provided by the club. Special activities of the G ,A. A. took place throughout the year They were: a roller skating party with the Industrial Arts Club in januaryg a Winter party in Februaryg and an annual picnic in the spring. The officers of the G ,A,A, for the 1973-1974 season were: President, Leda Seversong Vice President, Phyllis Dahlg Secre- tary, Julie Tranbergg Treasurer, Vicki Rindahl. for - . IS. W . 5 4? G.A.A. CHAMPS A 5i., ei we ' I :-ai A .-I pr I WIN TROPHIES ROW 1: j. Jostud, K. Gibbons, C. Dutton, L. Grover, D. Mickelson, K. Moppin, P. Trim, S. Tschumper, S. Buchholz, K. Krumholtz, M. Wilber, C. Hodgen, I. McDon:1h, j. Robinson, j. Vosseteig, P. Dahl, L. Hammond, B. Knepper, j. Wood, T. Truax, C. Larson. ROW 2: D. Casey, R. Sander, B. Truax, Al. Onsrucl, A. Ahrndt, L. Moppin, K. Krumholtz, L. johnson, R. Beirne, J. Corcoran, N. Leavitt, L. Stegenieyer, C. McBride, I. Carhart, K. Ofsdahl, S. Bell, K. Ofsdahl, M. Hilt, R. Hynes, R. Wojciechowski, L. Anderson. ROW 3: L. johnson, M. Remus, D. Klomsten, C. Marsh, K. Wason, A. Kaste, L. Walski, K. Williamson, B. Hovre, C. Glowcheski, T. Dahl, D. Hjelsand, S. Bue, A. Lebakken, P. Bautch, T. Bishop, B. Mason, K. Gamoke, L. Brueggen, L. Emerson. ROW 4: R. Lakey, K. Masaro, C. Blankenhom, I. Stenberg, A. Olson, D. Iostad, R. Solberg, K. Kopp, C. Glowcheski, R. Wood, D. Redsten, M. Leavitt, B. Sacher, D. Aasland, L. Schein, N. Gibbons, D. Gooden, A. Kribs, N. Kohnle, V. Rindahlg ROW S: M, Hare, L, Lgkey, S. Ofsdahl, R. Winters, R. Beirne, L. Corcoran, R, Puulus, B. Sacher, D. Brush, D. Sncher, K. Byom, M, Lillu, G. Eichman, D. Daffinson, K. Kopp, J. Weyant, R. Reinke, T. Fry, l I. Folkednhl, N. Back.ROW 6: D. Kli- ' mek, A. Schuh, T. Stage, I. Ekern, B. 4, Remus, L. Tranberg, L. Quall, M. Ode- ify ' Sinn, B. McConnell, B. Williamson, C. Q eller, S. Smith, A. Lettner, M. MC- Keeth, Z. Beime, S. Manehuk, S. Enge- lien. ROW 7: K. Olson, B. McCormick, M. Arnold, J. Fry, B. Smith, B. Larson, S. Patten, P. Quall, D. Kleppen, M. junghans, R. Severson, V. Ryder, B. Mohd, S, VVhillock, S. Lyon, A. Hel- stad, P. Scott, P. Scott, J. Scherr, K. I-Iovell. K Wg TOP LEFT: G.A. A. is always ready to ' 1 go in ll new and unusual way. iner gets when she asks for volunteers. LEFT: The senior girls pile it on :md on . 'N . Kopp, D. Henderson, M. Sacia, C. Sch- FAR LEFT: This is thc response Mr. Warr- The Pep Club is in its third year of existence. Its pur- pose is to promote school spirit in all school activities. Members ofthe club lead the way in promoting pride in our school and in our accomplishments. They sat in groups at athletic contests to lend vocal support to teams' and the cheerleaders. They made signs and other pro- motional displays to generate support for the various activities that our students participate in. They helped the cheerleaders in their preparation for pep meetings and put on skits at pep meetings. The paper, brushes, paint, and all the supplies are purchased with money earned by members in fluid raising projects. Next year the club is looking for a bigger and better year and will be recruiting more boys for membership in the club. LEFT: Senior girls fire WANTED: MORE BOYS IN 15,1 FI' 5 f . am. - ,-my 4 fr ' vs- ll l K Ri -- SWLJL, .W 1-fa, if saqfawaf r 3- r ,r te 1 , Q ' V-za ui .1 if 551243. ' ' 3 Z R 1 Q . y if Q if V 'L t E5 I 4 Q up players for the Ard- :idia battle. RIGHT: The sign tells it like it is. 2 A si' deb' l t -M I 1 'l ,. ll PEP CLUB 95 5 . S 1 am .. . -.f lu ROW 1: N. Kohnle, S. Becker, J. Hansen, D. Bowman, j. Beirne, D. Truax, E. Lettner, N. Leavitt. ROW 2: J. Trim, D. Harris, A. Kribs, L. Lakey, B. Harnish, L. Mickelson, P. Hilt, M. Johnson, K. johnson, P. Malesytcki, C. Tschabold, D. Da- ffinson, V. Henderson, I.. Lebakken, C. Trim, M. Hare, S. Ofsdahl. ROW 3: L. Parkhurst, V. Rindahl, J. Tranherg, K. Moppin, C. Hogdcn, K. Ofsdahl, V. Ryder, K. Ofsdahl, B. Molid, S. Lyon, C. Ziekle, J. Erickson, C. johnson, B. Knap- per, R. Waldera, R. Dolle, I. Mlsna, L. Nelson. ROW 4: L. Severson, D. Fischer, P. Quall, R. Paulus, R. Beirne, L. Cor- coran, I. Weyant, S. Whillock, R. Hynes, M. Hilt, S. Bell, A. Helstad, G. Eichman, K. Byom, S. Tschumper, S. Buch- holz, R. Wojciechowski, L. Walski, J. Wood. ROW 5: M. Re- mus, L. Tranberg, B. Remus, K. Kopp, B. Knepper, M. jung- hnns, D. Kleppen, K. Gibbons, D. Brush, K. Wason, J. Rob- inson, D. Klomsten, I. Olson, K. Renning, L. Corey, R. Sev- erson, C. Larson. ROW 6: L. Johnson, H. Truax, R. Reincke, D. Mickelson, K. Moppin, P. Trim, S. Engelien, L. Anderson, D. Daffinson, D. Sacher, D. Klimek, S. Bue, T. Truax, P. Baustch, B. Hovre, T. Dahl, D. Hjelsand, J. Stenberg. ROW 7 B. Truax, J. Onsrud, R. Fraust, M. Wilber, C. Kopp, J. Vosse teig, K. Olson, B. McCormick, S. Patton, C. Glowcheski, T. Bishop, B. Mason, K. Gamoke, L. Brueggen, C. McBride, K. Masaro, L. Stegemeyer, M, McKeeth. ROW 8: T. Fry, D. Casey, R. Sanders, L. Hammond, M. Leavitt, K. Kopp, J. Carhart, J. Scherr, K. Williamson, L. Corcoran, 1. Moller, M. Sacia, J. Elstad, I. Cantlon, M. Paul, D. Henderson. ROW 9: J. Fry, B. Larson, B. Smith, G. Jacobs, C. Dahl, D. Vifier, S. Smith, S. Smith, C. Schellcr, D. Severson, I. Park- hurst, B. Enghagen, T. Smith, N. Bell, R. Niederkorn, T. Halderson . 'ff J' 5 l, , ss- fs, 1 1 7:71. 'f'-.Q SQ5 2 ..5w,.s 34: gf? 5. sg. f i Q Q B mr' Q! 3, ig, if if .'?'9 3 1 S W 1 B 1 if 4. lm ,. 3' Q Killa G3 Vi, ' :,,- . . ' I L .b 'gli D CHEERLE DEP lfncouraging the Redmen football, baslietball, and wrestling teams with their cheers, chants, and songs, the cheerleaders seem to radiate with pep and energ The three squads sponsored the annual Xir. Lovely Legs contest, All the senior boys involved in a fall sport were eligible as contestants. The student body voted by using pennies. lohn Cantlon, Roqet , R i-Grim! Gus!! 511111111 -' 'a was named Nlr. Lovely Legs--1973 at xt mixer, The money that was collected as votes was used to pur- chase flowers for the mothers of the winter-sport . ll I ' ,YI ' . - athletes at the parents Dat prograin, which was also sponsored by the cheerleaders. The varsity squad attended a National Cheerleaders Clinic and brought back new ideas to the other squads. One idea was the Spirit Chant now being used by all the conference schools. The Spirit Stick was init- iated by the cheerleaders forthe basketball SCJSOI1. lfaeh class had several opportunities to add its number tothe stick bv showing Class spirit at pep rallies. Whether in the gym, on the football field, or in the hall. the cheerleaders support their team and school. The captains ot' the three squads are: varsity, ,lane Trim: junior Varsity , Donna fxiickleson, g and wrestling, liarn johnson. V. la. 'A 1. it 'N , , 1 i . -. xy' s, f i , ef .-XBOYI: lane helps add spirit to the Ilomecoming :XBOVI 2 Yarsitvi: -l7l'lONT to'litXCli: S: Breelker, ITRODUCE SPIRIT STICK 75 .4 . 4 I ' 5 A- . K .1 ' . . , , K ,, , .X ' ix 1 4 4 Y X 1' I 1 ' I 4 I ff 'f 5 1 X A XX' A Q Ay fi .., I . , , ffl ,E-.Ju - -630 AF' YQ J . L in i .xzaovl Rox XXI W ' I ' sg. lol mmxs on ' if ui fi: 1 J fa I Q-J 1 I K egg I, - ' Q KI 'eg' fl I Ie EKEIQ .LF 'E WE 'Ylz 3 I Q Q' J Q. 3 . t l ? J ,is ', 0 J 'K N5.s:1 X t do -ew 3 8' Bla. Once again, the Gale-lfttrielq-Treinpealean Pont Pon squad entertained spectators at many home football games, basketball games, and wrestling matches. The squad had two new inspirations as they started the 73-7-l aeasong Nlarla Henke and Melissa Hayes were the new advisors. The girls attended the annual Pom Pon Clinic spon- sored by the ll. XY. LaCrosse Poni Pon squad again this year. Competition was held between the many squads that attended the clinic. ,X trophy was awartletl to one squad, while C. li.T. shared Honorable Xlention with another squad. New moves and routine ideas were presented to the squads, along with ideas for nniforins, practices, antl trx -outs. Trying a new approach for nialting money, the squad Sold G. li. 'l'. Rethnen pennants to the C. l . 'l'. lans. Donna Eownian was the sqnad's captain this year. Becky Williamson wa5 elected co-captain. A-XBOYli: Pont Pon girls display talents with sincere cffoi TOP RIGHT: Pom Pon girlx get their l4iclw out of perforining. RIGHT: Captain Donna Bowman and Co-Captain Becky Willianiaon HGNORABLE MENTION E Q .F i P X. 1 , .,., L N-,f fs:-...Mi -l - . lls Q . l m Yer -I ' -as 'N i XY . 22 - .1 .1 KW X E -. s li El 5 '4 s ,.., Q Q- ,, i f. e'r - Ji 'ff ai 5 e-ml ii ABOVE: ROW. 1: S. Ofsdnlul, D. Bowman, R. Lnkcy, I.. Emerson, M. johnson, I.. Stcgemc-yor, D. Dnffinson, C. Clowchuski, B. Williamson. ROW 2: B. Saclwr, I. Mlsnn, C. Sclwller, S. Smith, C Larson, L. Nelson, L. Lvbakken, I.. Pnrklmrst, V. Henderson. CONCERTS KEEP CHORUS All 1' 'ir Presenting three concerts, a Christmas concert, a Pops concert, and a Spring concert, kept the Gale-Ettricl-w Trempealeuu Mixed Chorus and Girls Glee Club on their toes. At the Christmas concert the chorus presen- ted two Txiilwlos Rozsa compositions, Adoration of the Magi, and Star of Bethlehem. Several of the songs 1 sung at the winter pops concert included: And the Sky Never Saw the Morning, Sounds of Silence. Going Out of My Head, and Down Town. ' r All the members went on their annual caroling rounds throughout the area. and culminated their evening with food and refreshments. The Mixed Chorus and Girls Clee Club participated in i the solo-ensemble contest, uith many groups and soloists also taking part. RIGHT: The mixed chorus officers are: President-Rarn johnson, Secretary-Rose Dolle. Treasurer-D. Dietsch. not pictured. Vice-President-Jodi fxllsna. A V 'Q T' Cll' 'fggxlwlx C E i 2 f i i gl rfffw 5 5 mtl . , .' R 5 ' Q Ti 2 iEE'5! 3 5. fi i 'V 7 ' : ,. i :i . ,Q ip? 1 ,I 3 'bg ,li R , 'Q E T ABOYITROW 1: P. Dahl. R. Wason. j. Paul, D. Mickelson, S. Buchhloz. C. Dutton, li. Rruinholz, R. TX-loppin, 'lf Nlnlac. I. Robinson. I.. llLlII1lTlOI1ClROll'2Z I, Iohnson. I. Corcoran. T. Truax. R. Gustafson. S. Bue, .-X. Rasta, Y. Becker, R. Wagner. 1. Fry, l.. llrueggen. R. Beirnc ROW 3: l.. Hoppin, R. Dettinger, R. Winters, T. Dahl. D. Erenegan. M. l.illa. D. Henderson, R. Solberg, D. Redsten. A. Ahrndt, R. Waldera ROW 4: C. Blan- kenhorn, S. Cvalewsl-ai. R. Truax. R. Reinclse, D. Truax. T. Fry, Z. lleirne, B. lionl-cel. D. Dietsch, R. Dollc, ll. Truax ROW 5: l.. Steffes. ll. Moller. 1. Mulac, 1. Nllsna, C. Ziellxc. li. johnson, Nl. Osedeina, S. Lyons, D. Brady, H. lfollaedahl. 1. I-lollicdahl ROW 6: P. Hill. Xl. lohnson, B. Gilmeister. D. Elliott, l. Mickelson, R. Blank. T. jesscsslsy, Xl. Arnold. D. Camolxe, I. Nason. N. Bell GIRLS GLEE ON THEIR TOES LEFT: The Cirl's Glu: Cluli officers .u'c: Ciudi Hoppin. Kim Willinmson, Cindy Bishop Laura Schein. .uid Patty Mnlesylclxi. Q , Y 1 , .: E ' 9Q,w H! 5 I l ABOVE: ROW 1: M. Remus. R. Frliusi. l.. johnson, L. Hanson, C. Nloppin, C. Marsh, A. Heath. D. Leisgluig ROW 2: D. Smikrud. M. l.c.1x'itl, l.. Quull. T. Osborn, D. Gooden. C. Bishop. L. Mickelson, B. Hairnfsch, K. Williamson ROW 3: li. Rcnnino. I. Olson. N. Gibbons. R, XI.-Connell, P. Nlnlecxr.-ki, I, 'Tr-,mhero I Qf-hpin ' 1973-74 G. E. T. Band under the direction ol' Mr. 1 Rowlands is a class A hand that intends to keep ts rating. The band contest for this year is going to meld at Taylor High School with contests in Solo, sxnbles, Piano and Concert. ing the year the hand participates in three concerts. the Christnias concert this year the band played : Wish You a Merry Cltrist1nas , Variations of o Carol , Variations on joy to the World , and eenlwriars of Wexley and Yuletide Festival . For Pop's concert the program will include: Overture 1 New Era , Where It's At , MacArthur Park , La Roguina . The Spring concert will consist ol' sic played for the contest. The Pep band was also a eess and some ofthe favorites played were: Brass ls , Black Magic Woman , Something for Cat , me Lion Sleeps Tonight , Shalt , and Shanihala . icers elected this year are President-Eileen Lettner, e President-Barry linghagen, Secretary-Deb Fischer Treasurer-Mike Paulson. XITER: Treasurer - M. Paulson, Secretary - D. :her, Vice-President - B. Enghagen, President - E. tner. R RIGHT: The band marches to the town square for homecoming pep rally. L p xi t fs A 2 H ligne! E px' QM Y Q. if gm' if 6 Q4 , is .p 1 ,Q fgfefjfjgfm NNN! .i l ll AWARDS SYSTEM 5 , , . M Haig? ' w Q, K ' A f 2 . in K i 'rl' in A if na f f fa l g .yr-4,gjg.f?,, QW M . V' H 5 Q sag' vfjQs.2.'1?s:,Qfa,g ?W F3.'f' Wlgfrlliglg dslfgw Q 5. 4 V L T ' 54 L -' - fi.'l-so - , '-3511, ,O :J lf? 55554 ?'YQQ,,rx 'fir' -rf ff- f gifs' r ...M rl r M if . s-. - 1.31, 4' S, sw - fmlgfiff 5 1 1 D - a' Hovcll, I. Larson, B. Sacher, D, Erickson, D. Olson, T. Rindahl, K, Byom, S. Tsclummper, M, Hilt. ROW 4: S, Becker, D, Rowlands, M. Paulson, XX. l.ctt'ner, D. Wilber, T. Toppen, I. Peter, D, Iolmson, P. Blalma, S, Bue, I, Truax, F, Stull, II. Beime, V. Henderson, C, Larson, K. Ofsdahl, T. Hjelsand, S. Bautch, M. Peters, G. Jacobs, G. Krackow, D. Rowlands, D. Kleppen, D. Klimek, S. Bell, W, Craig, j. Parkhurst. M, Wilber, T. Flu-rn. T. ?x'1cDonal1. B. McCormick. A. Ofsdahl. S. Fnolien. I.. Steffes. B. Enqhacfen. . ABOVV: Shquvn .md Linda hand out programs for I1 COnCe1't. RIGHT: N. H.S. OFFICERS ARF: B, Tranberg, President, I. Hauser, V. President: I.. Nelson, it-t'rt-tary: N. l.t-nvitt, Treasurer. Chosen ht the llteultt on the lmsis of outstanding le.1tler5l1ip, selroluship. el1.t1'.tcter. .and service, the lIICIIllJCl'5 of the N.lllOII.ll Honor Society .u'e inducted into the org.tniz.ttion in the Ltll of the sehool rear. . pereenhlge of the xenior .tutl iunior plus ix selected lor IUl3IIIlWCl'9l1lI e.luh temp .Intl 1 pereent.1Qe ofthe Nophornore class is selected .ts proxixiorml ruexnbers until they het onto IIIIIIOYS. The second .tunu.tl xlue mtle x-nts held .lQ.l1IlllI15 year. Due to the Ltclt of time thrrinq the Christnms PI'Ogl'.l11l, only the senior xnemhers mould he sold. They did find time, hoxxexer. to sell Xhrs. Nelson, .tml it paid off xx ell. Serving C. I. I. to their fullest, the mennhers ot' the Y. ll. S. wrvetl .lx QlllLlCN .lt p.trent-l-:.1el1e1' ronlercntes, uxheretl .II Sevetkll school functions, llltl helped out .tt lmensitw COIIICYI. NATIONAL HO OR OCIET irq if-K, 11 ful f-4 ' X X- V gf is I E, Y Q V I sb S. Below: Row l: NI. Wilber, N. Leavitt, R. Wnldcixi, M. Hilfe I. C.l1'llLll'1, S. Becker, D. Wil ber. Row 2:31. liohnlc, j. Iiriclisoxi, B. Snclmcr, 1. Trim, B. Williunison, R. Dolle, R. Gxzinl, E. Nelson, Row 3: C. jncobs, C. Kopp, R. .'x..lSl.ll1Cl, R. .'XilSl.lIlCl, .-X. Lcltncr, K. johnson, S. Ofsdnlml. Row-1: -I. Schcrr, B. T1'.l1lSlJCI'g, D. Ronlxnds, VI. H.LlISC1', R. Tist- h.11nmc1', L. Klein, L. Nelson, R. Hovcll. Left: Slave owners nuke sure they get their money's worth. CLUB PROMOTES UNDERSTANDING AN1 ff 5 fr '..., V 1 5 X we K 5 11, K . 1: .,,. , , V . J, r if 53 3 .lj T . , . a i Vi K s 1 The purpose of the Library Club is to promote interest 3' ' V in the library and to increase student understanding and f -.Iv '- . j , participation in library work. The organization also V e E strives to stimulate interest in libraianship as a profess- if ,- f -- f I 5, nw L ' el ii ri 1 .' Q G .O . Qi' ,. fy' II 1 H' f -lm- ,H fi 4,3 My . 'ia Q Affiliated with Student Library Assistants of Wisconsin, yi. -- ,Q 1 ,J ,- e the club sent delegations to the state conventions in A 1 -i H r.,,,5 l 3' + A 4 April of '73 at Whitewater and in April of '74 in Eau r ' . . Claire. This year the local club was honored to have -4 L one of its members elected to a state office in this organ- 'Wil ization. jane Erickson was elected editor of the publi- cation, SLAW Newsletter. Serving in this capacity, she and her advisor, Mrs. Twesme, attended meetings of the executive board in Madison, Fan Claire, and Wis- consin Rapids. Miss Sandy McCardle, a student-librarian from Monroe High School and also an officer of SL.-XW, visited G,fZ.T High School in December as an exchange student interested in observing library procedures here. For the tenth consecutive year, members have operated the paperback bookstore for the convenience of their fellow students. Twelve new members were accepted in early january. In May, sixteen graduating seniors said goodbye at their annual spring dinner. ' I 4 7 D Kitt IQ :us :shui ' 25, ABOVE: ROW 1: Mrs. Twesme, T. Stellpflug, R. Grant, C. Clowcheski, B. Williamson, R. Wood. ROW 2: R. Beime. C. Gloweheski. T. lessessl-cy. L. Mickelson. L. lxelsestuen. A. Lettner. 'ARTICIPATI ON IN LIBRARY WORK A P, ..,.,,,..-0 pw' MW rf- 1 ,' dw-.WI if ,..f.Q...f , . Y: ' f L Q: isp' 4 -I2 gr'- rA IUXR I,IH 'I': Birdie :uid Rob utiIizc the many rcsourccs of our lib- vary. I.IlI 'In: Nommzl :mil Nam use microfilm for rc- soqirch in their studio-: R I .,- li I 1 . K 4- . -X 53? I Qtr 519 if-'P I I If-ff if if Ig gg If '- I Q Q . M w g WE I-vi r I' P, - 5 . Q- ' 2- A I 'W 1 J E A , ABOVE: ROW' 1: 3 Tx' I 'ul ll. Bcttcsworllx, N. Leavitt fx In I If ' 'Il xr nu , I. Haro, F. Iettncr, R. Aaslami, R. DOHC, R. W.II rn Qnn I2 fX:1QI:1ml fi Sfnvv, KI, t nnv'mI I Un 1 Loral. ROW 1mI:1Q I I7'1rkI ' nn-Qt' IX 'I rnnhn rn I IXIDI.. The C. li. T. Student Council acconiplisheti all planned activities with effort and hard work. The activities were the homecoming parade, honiecoining sock hop. and the Winter Snohall. The Student Council President this year is Loren Klein with Vice-President Dave Hanson under the direction ofthe advisor, Mr. Dave Lund. The council hopes to ht-lp the school in any way it can hy lwrinqing in con- veniences such as the pop machine and striving for better facilities to inalsc lite easier for the students at C. li.T. Iliqh School. The council hopes to put up a hicyclc raclt for the students this spring. LL CTIVITIES GO WELL 455 h . 1 5 E ABOVE: Sherri Bell puts up Lhe Snohgrll sign-up sheer. TOP CENTER: ROW 1: S. Bell. C. Hogden, R. Cmnt. L. Klein RON' 2: Fry, li. Ofsdzlhl. Xl. Updilic ROW x3: j. Peter, R. Wood. T. Toppen. j. lX'.1lskyROlY4: L. Anderson, T. Fry, C. Scheller ROW 5: B. McCor- mick, A. Letter. 1. Erickson, I.. Severson, D. lfisher ROW6: D. Lund. D. Baer. P. Scheller. D. Hanson FAR LEFT: The Student Council officers are: President Loren Klein, Vice-President-D.u'e Hanson, Secretary - Anne Lettner, Treasurer-june Erickson, and Reporter- Renee Wood. LEFT: The members of the Student Council put up .1 poster with unanimous effort. I YEARBOOK STAFF COME i, A Norma and Nan have worked so hard this year for so they sayj, and as a result, Mrs. Hanson has had it with the yearbook Staff. Sandy and Debbie always skipped out, and Ed could just as well have been gone. The only rea- son Barry came to yearbook staff meetings was so he could warm up Mrs. HansOn's car. Linda went off her rocker because Mr. Green kept rewriting her copy. Darlene got sent in with the underelassmen pages, and Sarah is still trying to get us to taste her doughnut holes. All in all . . . we have another yearbook. osx 55 .f 1 is J 5. WITH NEW IDEAS -- J. SPL gf., 2' 5 5 L, fF'iEif E L26 , g ff ,,,,. ls L fiilifia if 11K S m,nwew,,Aif 5 f LEFT: Debbie Fischer, Darlene Klcppen, Ed Dinmoml, und Norma Kolmle draw up the Senior section . . . nnt- umlly . LOWER LEFT: Linda Nelson, Dave lflrurson, Sandy Mlm chuck, Barry Enghugen, Surah Buc, and Nan Leavitt Select pictures to fit the layout pages of the yearbook. BELOW: Nan Lenviti and Nomla Iiolmle, co-editors. rw 'CX 52 3' L , K if 3 C For the first time in several years, the Ecology Club has a membership large enough to really have a fair chance of accomplishing something. This year, be- sides their continuing project, the club established a firm foundation for the future. The ecologists are being introduced to other groups and organizations from the community flsions Club, Trem- pealeau-jackson County Watershed Committee, etc. Q to gain recognition and cooperation for planned pro- jects. A set of plans for making money to be donated to environmental conditions was made. ' Projects started by the club were: dredging Lake Mar- inukag harvesting and managing the school forestg and starting an environmental information bank in the library. The club has adopted the following as its motto: A group of students who want to take some ecological action in the community for the community . The officers of the Ecology Club for 73-74 were: President-jim Smith, Vice President-Joni Scherr, Re- cording Secretary-Kelly Kopp, Corresponding Secre- tary-Lynn Parkhurst, and Treasurer-Renee Wood. ECOLOGY CLUB ADOPTS -G--i1J:.a:x:445i23W1',, iii: Rf? 'iv l gf ,.,w',f if-Eff' 5 fig' af - f fw:',5i'2g'N- 1 Straw-1 RT? ?l'f E 3 if 6 . .w y ff! QT? A, my if y C 1 g ef 'i C 4 f-qc, ' 1. LJ P' a .1 sq, if 5' 0 :f x Q, 'N 1 S MOTTO I? I sm, ,V Q- . AH: W--- A 1-:iff if 3 J? - 5. - 9 sk . -fs V 519 71 fs 5 5 2 s 2 -f if ff v QW 4 l . ABOVE: Kelly has a green thumb. LEFT: Anne Lettner enjoys disecting Ll fish. FAR LEFT: ROW 1: V. Cecil, N. Bell, li. Kopp I Smith, R. Wood, 1. Scherr, L. Parkhurst ROW 2,: Lyon, B. Molid, K. Williamson, J. Carlmrt D. Sex' erson, D. I-lunson, j. Parkhurst ROW 3: L. Orover M I Suciu, C. Glowchesl-ai, B. McCormick, li. Olson, S. Engelien, S. Nlnnclnik ROW 4: K. jick, T. Kopp, D. Wier, T. Cook, R. Blank, T. Stellpflug ROW 5: S. Bell, K. Ofsdnhl, T. Collins, T. Fry, D. Casey, R. Sanders. J. Vosseteig CENTER: President-jim Smith, Vice-President-joni Scherr. Recordlng Secretary-Kelly Kopp, Correspond- mg Secretary-Lynn Parkhurst, Treasurer-Renee Wood Now a well-organized club, the Industrial Arts Club is open to any student currently taking an industrial arts class. By building projects during open shop after school and in the evenings, the club gave its members a chance to further their knowledge of industrial arts. Several members of the club attended a clinic at Stout State where they saw the latest in several aspects of industrial arts: 21 vacuum forming machineg the latest in computer drafting, and new techniques in foundry. Some of the special activities the club took part in in- cluded a snowmobiling party and a roller skating party, The nativity scene the club constructed last year dec- orated the roof of the school again this year, but it was not lit due to the energy crisis. The officers of the Industrial Arts Club for the 1973-1974 school year were: President, T. Smith, Vice President, T. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, B. Tranberg. -G ii? . li i' ,. . gf f f .W v if i , 4 76 , is 1 i 4-5.-.u-ff' MEMBERS ATTElN .-H2953 5. . I , wk I fs 'if . t c Q' ' of T 9 X .vi T 'Y -it S ,.:i ' r i fe. ' 7 ?i:T5-9 a re ff ' ROW 1: L. Stegemeyer, G. Updilae, nl. Lund, R. I-lofi, j. Erickson, C. lick. ROW 2: R. Duellman, M. Smith, T. McCormick, D. Collins, D. Osborn, E. Trim, G. Smith, l.. Dahl, T. Smith, R. rlll'Lll1l1Cl'g. ROW 3: S. Prussing, B. Hein, K. Stellpflug, K. Sahlstrom, G. Baardseth, F. Truax, W. Truax. ROW-1: I. Bettesworth, J. Richer, J. Kopp, R. Nastvold, M. Clark, 1. Paulus, T. Smith, R. Niederliorn, N. Bell, D. Anderson, T. Halderson. lil-I LINIC AT STGUT z 135' Y 5 . -T wg wl- N-W 'W' W'- gin' K 0.5, ,.N M, CENTER: Vice:-President-T. Smith. President-T. Smith amd SccrcLury-Trcus1u'cr-B. Tranhcrg. LEFT: Terry, Don and Dun cxaminc ll mortar cannon manic in the shop. ABOVE: Miko Smith forms sheet metal on the box .ind pan hrakc. UN The Audio-Visual Club, in its second year of existence, proved to be bigger and better. It provided more school services during the school hours as well as those that were extracmricular. The club provided T,V, coverages of all home football, basketball, and wrestling match- es as well as girls gymnastics during the '73-'74 school year. The club was successful in compiling a constitu- tion this year Lmder the watchful and scrutinizing eyes of Greg Richman. They were, by and large, a very dependable group. Audio-visual club officers were: T . Reimer President R. Weyant V-President E. Stull Secretary T. Jessesslq' Treasurer RIGHT: Mr. Green is late again, . BELOW: ROW 1: T. jessessky, M. junghans, R. Wey- ant, K. Oullette, S. Leavitt, T. Iessessky. ROW 2: E. Stull, T. Reimer, F. Green, I. Beseler, I. Peter, G. Eichman. lOb W Se IQ we ly! I X ...... . ....... allIIIIIIIIIImlu...... .... uni ' 5 f f f N G.E.T. is three years old and as a high school, has corn- piled an enviable record in many different fields of en- deavor over those years. Our football season was disap- pointing in some aspects, however, individual perform- ances gave us many thrills during the season. Our band ADMIN is performing in a Class A pattern again, and even though very little time was spent practicing marching, they re- ceived second and first place trophies. As this is being written, we are looking forward to successful winter and spring sports seasons, forensics competition, solo-ensemble contests, possible selection for high quiz bowl, and wonder- ing how the energy crisis will affect our school operation this year. Our staff investigated the possibility of flexible-modular scheduling this year in their never- ending search for ways to improve our curriculum offerings to fit student needs. The principle of flex-mod scheduling appears to have the effect of a student orientated schedule, and it is quite a departure from the regular schedule. It is once again time to say goodbye to our seniors. As each class graduates they leave behind a void, but that void is filled with the memories and accomplishments accumulated by them over four years. It thus remains only to say, Goodbye to all seniors--thank you for your contributions to the legacy that is and will be G.E.T. and may you have the best of everything always. web' ,WWWW0 Mr. Valiska, principal 108 ABOVE: ROBERT HOWARD LEFT: NORM VALISKA SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ABOVE: DON FITZPATRICK RIGHT: VERDUN CECIL The Science Department hasn't had any changes in classes, but the class curriculums have been expand- ed. The Ecology class went on an extended field trip for three days to the Clam Lake Field Station. While there, the class studied winter ecology. The Human Biology class did more extensive work in the dissection of organs. Both Ecology and Human Biology require Biology I as a background. Mr. Cecil taught two sections of I.P.S. this year, which again attracted students, most of them fresh- men. 'V 110 ABOVE: RICHARD PAMPUCH was-e ?' v -5 WH MATHEMATICS ABOVE: LARRY GAUTSCH ABOVE: JOEL WORRA The Mathematics Department is beginning to develop a five-year plan to restructure its curriculum so that a wider variety of mathematics topics can be offered to students of G.E. T. Math 4 may be transformed into a number of semester courses, including applied mathe- matical topics in addition to the pre-college theoretical concepts now offered. Geometry will also be semester- ized and augmented to embrace transformational and non- Euclidean geometries. Algebra II might be changed to a semester of advanced Algebra and one of Trigonometry Finally, General Math may be divided into several smal- ler courses like pre-Algebra and Business Math. This ex- tensive revitalization, it is hoped, will be expedited and enhanced by the proposed implementation of flexible- modular scheduling at G.E.T. 111 SOCIAL STUDIES lf F-tiff : H: 1 is Q- r ,,,,,,..,,,,,F I In ABOVE: ROBERT CHRISTIANSON Because of the many changes and revisions last year, the Social Studies Department has remained primarily the same. However, there have been a few minor changes. Before this year, only juniors could take U.S. History, which is a required course. Now, any student in grades nine through twelve can elect to take it. The change was made to give studenis more flexibility in their choice of classes. Over the past year, all three social studies teachers have taken more classes in the fields in which they are in- terested. Mr. Lund took a four-week course at UWL on economicsg Mr. Scheller carried eight credits in psy- chology from UWL5 and Mr. Christainson took two in- dependent study courses in U. S . History at Winona. 112 ,L 4.., K 5 , .V Wir? Tis fe Ma 1 7-' ABOVE: DAVE LUND ABOVE: ED SCHELLER b.,,.,., .,-,as ,.,. ,ima he l 1 all ,Z if .ww IND. ARTS - AGRICULTURE ABOVE: ROBERT DUELLMAN ABOVE: STEVE PRUSSING ABOVE: DON HENDRICKSON With the ever-present interest in agriculture, G.E.T. 's vocational agriculture curriculum is very extensive. The classes cover Agriculture and Agri-business in two one- year courses, Agricultural Mechanics, which is a one- semester course, Agricultural Business Management in two one-semester course, Resourse, and Soil and Forest Conservation, which are also semester courses. An eight-week summer ecology course is open to juniors, seniors, or graduates. It is an exploratory course in all areas of conservation. It also stimu- lates the interest and awareness of our natural re- sources and what can be done to conserve or improve them. The students have a firsthand chance to see some of the jobs available. The Industrial Arts Department, continuing under its present program of many semester courses, was bet- tered by the purchasing of new equipment. A new hoist was procurred for the use of the students in Auto Mech- anics, along with a new vacuum forming machine, and new molds for the foundry area. Two of the top students from the Auto Mechanics class entered the Plymouth Troubleshooters Contest. The contest was held at Madison and the boys competed against 48 other teams. Mr. Duellman and Mr. Prussing both worked over the summer. Mr. Duellman worked with the Corps of Engineers as a deck hand on a boat and Mr. Prussing was an electrician for Fibrite in Winona. Both men at- tended summer school at Winona State and took an electrical safety course. 113 BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Department expanded its curriculum in several ways this year. Two new semester classes were added. They are: Introduction to Business, open to freshmen and Business Law, open to Se1'llOl'S. Because the Office Education class nearly doubled in size, more extensive materials were needed. Six new L-type secretarial desks and chairs were purchased. In addition to the four electronic calculators already in the depart- ment, two more were purchased. After two years of diligent work, Mr. Duellman finished a cabinet for the shorthand lab equipment. The girls in Office Education are kept busy all of the time receiving training in filing, recordkeeping, ten- key adding machines, electronic calculators, data processing, telephone usage, many types of duplicating machines and current office procedures. Third quarter the class becomes a model office. The class forms a company known as the Lester-Hill Cor- poration. During fourth quarter the girls go out into the business world to receive on-the- job training in offices in our Galesville, Ettrick, and Trempealeau area. ABOVE: AUDREY NERBY 1 14 ABOVE: GW'EN HANSON Xa Q, fi 5 ABOVE: Julie Tranberg is using the elecuonic print- ing calculator in her office education class. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT l ABOVE: ELAINE NELSON ABOVE: BETTY I-IATTON RIGHT: JACK IESSESSKI By dropping some classes and adding others, the English Department is revising and molding its semester classes to fit each student's individual needs. This year, Indi- vidual Reading replaced Fiction of Western Civilization thus giving each student the opportunity to read from a larger variety of books--not just fiction. New faces to the department this year were Mrs. Betty Hatton and Mr. Jack Iessesski. Mr. Green's face was new, to the English Department at least. He taught one section of English each semester, in addition to his art courses. Student teachers were here throughout the year. Although field trips were limited by the fuel short- age, the Mass Media class visited different media in the area, and the department attended a Guthrie presentation of a Moliere comedy. ABOVE: MARY ESTHER RUNNESTRAND HOME ECONOMICS ABOVE: JULIE IACOBSON Home Economics has been deined recently as the art and science of keeping families in touch with families and the people in them, and that it combines the sci- entific and human approach in helping individuals cope with change and use technology to enrich their lives. At Gale-Ettrick-Trempealeau this idea of home econ- omics is carried out in the Home Economics I, as well as in The Home Today and Child Growth and Develop- ment. Foods, Clothing and Textiles, Management, and Housing and Home Furnishing is open to 10th, llth, and 12th grade students. Girls and boys are encouraged to en- roll in any of these courses. Senior high offerings are beginning to feel the impact of Home Economics I in the junior high school. As a ie- sult food and clothing classes are becoming more ad- vanced in their content. Recovered chairs and new draperies made by the Home Furnishings class helped to brighten the foods room this year. The presence of student teachers from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Stout, during the first semester added a new look, also. Miss Holder and Miss Cook helped students through the intricacies of food preserv- ation, meal preparation, and being hosts and hostesses at guest meals, as well as taking an active part in the total home economics program. ABOVE: Snapper mlls out pie crust for the Senior Citizens luncheon. BELOW: LORNA ANDERSON OUR SPECIALISTS ABOVE: RUSS LUND ABOVE: MARLA HENKE ABOVE: MELISSA HAYES The primary duty of the school counselor is counseling, the one to one relationship which facilitates the process of a student's understanding and acceptance of himself, and to use this self-knowledge in developing his poten- tial as a fully functioning person. Some of the specific duties are: interviewing students, maintaining cumulative records, coordinating testing programs, providing an information service relating to colleges, financial aids, vocational and occupational data, working closely with teachers on student problems, assisting the principal with student registration, assist- ing students with schedule changes, compiling honor role and class rank, assisting when possible in securing part time or summer jobs for students, assisting students with college or technical school applications and mak- ing recommendations to these schools regarding indi- vidual students. Marla Henke works with over 40 students in the three elementary schools, the junior high school, and the senior high school. Seeing each student twice a week, Miss Henke works with the students individually or in small groups. The students and the therapist try to cor- rect problems in speech, hearing, and language, which includes enunciation, sentence structure, vocabu- lary and general communication skills. This is the second year G.E,T. has had a speech and language therapist. The students in the Special Education Department learn on individualized basis. Miss Hayes teaches English, math, and geography. A study of occupations is also included in the curriculum. Here the students are taught labor laws, how to fill out an application, and what to do during an interview. They leam about social secur- ity benefits and pay check deductions. Three students this year are participating in the on-the- job training pro- gram, with one at Snapper's Cafe, one at the Galesville printing office and one at the cafeteria here at school. Each student works two to three hours a day and is eval- uated twice a year by the employer and Miss Hayes. During her summer vacation, Miss Hayes toured Europe with two friends. Spending a total time of about nine and a half weeks hitch-hiking, train riding, and walking, they saw the major cities in the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, and six other countries. 117 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ABOVE: AURORA WARRINER The Physical Education Department expanded upon its well-rounded program again this year. New activities in the curriculum included beginning skiing, tennis, indoor recreational games, and team handball. Seniors are now offered electives within the program. Each quarter four different activities were presented and the students chose from these areas. 'This offered a more varied program and gave seniors the opportunity to select team or individual sports more suited to their own interests. There was an expansion of co-educational activities alsc this year, with experiments in soccer, flag football, anc dance. Student teachers from the University of Wisconsin at La Crosse were helpful in the boys department this year as well as the girls. 118 ABOVE: DON SKWIERAWSKI BELOW: Physical education promotes both fitness and fun. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ABOVE: DON ROWLANDS RIGHT: RANDY SWENSON A new idea being worked on in the Music Department this year was the earning of letters or emblems. These awards would be given to each individual music student who has a certain number of points. These points would be earned by participating in the solo-ensemble contest, the concert contest, or the piano contest by providing special music in church, such as a vocal, or instrumen- tal solo, or an instrumental accompaniment, and by playing in the pep band. The solo-ensemble contest, concert contest, and piano contest was hosted by Taylor this year. Any student in Band, Chorus, or Girls Glee Club can participate in the contests. To be eligible to participate in the piano contest a student must accompany the chorus or Glee Club. Each year the Music Department produces three musical concerts: A Christmas Concert, a Pops Concert, and a Spring Concert. All students in the department partici- pate. These concerts are always open to the public. 119 ART - DRIVING - LIBRARY Printmaking, painting, jewelry, sculpture, drawing, weaving, pottery, serigraphy, macrame, and design-- these were parts of the many-sided discipline called art at G.E.T. this year. The investigations of the first year art students into such things as color theory, ele- ments of design, and special relationships, both posi- tive and negative, highlighted first year campaigns in- to the world of art. Silkscreening, printmaking, and painting prompted the second-year student to finally consider art as a vocation or a hobby. The third year students investigated all forms of art. The students worked diligently on art shows and dis- plays for the enjoyment of the rest of the school. For what is art, if it is not meant as a medium for enjoy- ment, though it may be used as a tool for satire, polit- ical comment, and historical record. The Art Depart- ment again climaxed its year with a raku demonstra- tion and clinic behind the school. The kiln was student- constructed and student-fired as was the make-up of the clay and glazes. The main attraction in the Drivers Education Depart- ment this year was the Driving Simulator. Any sopho- more or junior who hadn't had behind-the-wheel train- ing was eligible for training in the simulator. The simulator had twelve places or cars , therefore, twelve students could be in a session at one time. By watching films fwhich were taken from the driver's seatj, the students were taught general instructions Qsuch as how to signal, turn, brakej, and more specif- ic situations, such as city, winter, and night driving in light, medium, or heavy traffic. Mr. Solberg could accurately check each student by watching a control council. This council checked speed, signaling, steering, and brakes. Each car had a feed-back panel, which could be on or off, and told the student if he was driving correctly. The cars could be driven as automatic or standard transmissions. The simulator was here for six weeks. Other schools in the area used its facilities the rest of the year. With ever increasing emphasis on individual research and independent study, the importance of the library as a learning center has been re-emphasized. Student-library assistants helped Mrs. Twesme to dem- onstrate and encourage the use of a variety of print and non-print materials. More than ever before, G.E.T. students relied on microfilm, recordings, cas- settes, filmstrips, and other media to improve their understanding of the world they live in. In keeping with the new philosophy of including audio- visual materials, Mrs. Twesme, librarian, completed work on her Masters Degree in audio- visual education at the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse. Mrs. Debbie McDonah served this year as a part-time secretary and assistant in the library office. 120 ABOVE: FRANCIS GREEN ilu ABOVE: RON SOLBERG ABOVE: DOROTHY TWESME NAME ANDERSON, LORNA CECIL, VERDUN CHRISTIANSON, BOB DUELLMAN, BOB FITZPA TRICK, DON GAUTSCH, LARRY GREEN, FRANCIS I-IANSON, OWEN HATTON, BETTY HAYES, MELISSA I-IENDRICKSON, DON I-IENKE, MARLA JACOBSON, JULIA JESSESSKI, JACK LUND, DAVE LUND, RUSS NELSON, ELAINE NERBY, AUDREY PAMPUCH, DICK ROWLANDS DON RUNNESTRAND, MA PRUSSING, STEVE ' R SCHELLER, ED SKWIERAWSKI, DON SOLBERG, RON swENsON, RANDY TWESME, DOROTHY WARRINER, AURORA WORRA, JOEL YE. FACULTY DIRECTGRY DEPARTMENT Home Economics Science Sosial Science Industrial Arts Science Mathematics Art and English Business Education English General Education Agriculture Speech Correction Home Economics English Social Science Guidance Counselor English Business Education Science Industrial Arts Instrumental Music English Social Science Physical Education Drivers Education Vocal Music Librarian Physical Education Mathematics ADVISOR F.l-I.A. Ecology Club Sophomore Class High Quiz Bowl Industrial Arts Club Lettermen's Club Assistant Principal Lettermen's Club j.V. Basketball Coach Lettermen's Club Freshmen Basketball Coach Lettermen's Club junior Class Audio Visual Director Assistant Yearbook Photography Club Freshmen Class Yearbook Junior Class Forensics--Dramatics Senior Class Pom Pon F. F.A. Pom Pon F.H.A. Forensics--Dramatics Freshmen Class Student Council Lettermen's Club Assistant Football Coach Head Golf Coach Head Football Coach Head Basketball Coach Head Baseball Coach Lettermen's Club Forensics National Honor Society Head Track and Cross Country Coach Lettermen's Club Sophomore Class Industrial Arts Club Forensi cs- -Dramati cs Drama Club Junior Class Head Wrestling Coach A Lettermen's Club Sophomore Class Senior Class Library Club Gymnastics Coach Cheerleading--G.A.A, I-V Football Coach Senior Class 121 SENIOR DIRECTORY AASLAND, RICHARD Basketball manager 9- 10-11--12, Track manager 9, Football 9- 10, N. I-I. S. 10-11-12, Library Club 10-11- 12, Class Vice President 11, French Club 9- 10-11. AASLAND, RONALD Class President 9- 10- 1 1- 12, Football 9- 10-11- 12, Bas- ketball manager 9- 10- 11-12, Track 9- 10-11-12, Let- termen's Club 10-11-12, N, H. S. 10-11-12, Chorus 10, Solo 5 Ensembles 10, Badger Boy's State Delegate 11, Library Club 10-11-12, Prom Court 11, Home- coming Court 12, High Quiz Bowl 11, French Club 9- 10-11, Y. S. Y. 12. BACK, KEVIN Basketball 9- 10- 11-12, Baseball 9. BAER, DAN Student Council 9- 10-11-12, Football 9- 10-11-12, Track 9- 10-11-12, Basketball 9-10, Baseball 9-12, Lettermen's Club 9-10-11-12, Industrial Arts Club 11- 12, Curling 12, Prom Court 11, Homecoming Court 12. BECKER, Sl-IARYN Band 9-10-11-12, Solo 8 Ensembles 9-10-11-12, State Solo 8 Ensembles 10-11, Chorus 9, Class Treasurer 9, G.A.A. 9-10, F.H.A. 9, Christmas Ball Court 9, In- tramurals 9-11, Gymnastics 11-12, Class Secretary 10, Lettermen's Club 12, N.H.S, 11-12, High School Curling 9- 10-12, Mixed Curling 9- 10-12. BECKER, SI-IERYL Intramurals 9- 11-12, G.A.A. 9- 10, Wrestling Cheer- leader 11-12, Pep Club 10- 11- 12, Band 9- 10- 11-12, Solo 8 Ensembles 9- 10-11-12, State Solo 8 Ensembles 10-11, Music Camp 10-11, Chorus 9, F.l-l.A. 9, Mixed Curling 9- 10, High School Curling 10, Student Council 9- 10, Student Council 9- 10. BEIRNE, JANE F.H.A. 9-10-11-12, F.l-l.A, Recreation Chairman 11, Green Lake Delegate 10, Band 9- 10-11-12, Band Treasurer 10, Solo G Ensembles 9- 10-ll-12, Glee Club 10, G,A.A. 9-10-11-12, Forensics 10-11-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, High School Curling 10-11. BETTESWORTH, JIM F.F.A. 9-10-11-12, Library Club 10-11-12, Indus- uialmrs Club 10-11-12, w.J.D.A. 9-1o-11-12. BISHOP, CINDY G,A,A, 10, F,H.A. 9, Pep Club 10, Glee Club 11- 12, Glee C' ab Treasurer 12, Solo G Ensembles 12. BISHOP, DEBI Chorus 11-12, Glee Club 10, Pep Club 10-11-12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Drama Club 9, Mixed Curling 9-10-11-12, High School Curling 9- 10-11-12, Y.S.Y. 12. BLACK, CHUCK Football 9, Wrestling 9, Track 9. BOWMAN, DONNA High School Curling 9- 10-11-12, Glee Club 9, Chorus 10-11, Pep Club 10-11-12, Pom Pon Squad 10-11-12, Pom Pon Captain 12, Drama Club 9. CAMPBELL, JUDY Pom Pon Squad 9, Pep Club 9, Transferred 10, Chorus 11, Glee Club 10, Solo 8 Ensembles 10. CANTLON, JOHN Football 9-10-11-12, Track 9- 10- 11-12, Wrestling 12, Lettermen's Club 10-11-12, Intramurals 11. CLARK, MIKE F. F.A. 9-10-11-12, F. F.A. Basketball 9-10-11-12, Intramurals 11, Industrial Arts Club 10- 11- 12, Base- ball 9, Chorus 10-1l, Solo 8 Ensembles 10-11. COLLINS, TERRY Football 9-10-11-12, Track 9- 10, Wrestling 11-12, Lettermen's Club 11-12, Industrial Arts Club 11-12, F,F.A. 11, Wood's Men 11. CONRAD, MARK Basketball 9, French Club 9-10-11, Library Club 11- 12. COOK, SHAUN Football 9- 10, Basketball 9. DAFFINSON, DIANE I Pom Pon Squad 12, Library Club 9, Glee Club 11, Pep Club 10-11-12, Photo Club 12. DAHL, LARRY F.F.A. 9-10-11-12, W.J.D.A. 9-10, Baseball 9-10- 12, Industrial Arts Club 10-11-12, Intramurals 11. DAHL, RANDY Basketball 9, Art Club 12. DAI-IL, VICKY Work-study Program 12. DIAMOND, ED Yearbook Staff 12, Pep Club 12, Intramurals 11, High School Curling 12. DOLLE, ROSE G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, N.H.S. 11-12, Library Club 11-12, Forensics 10-11-12, State Forensics 11, Pep Club 10-11-12, Chorus 9-11-12, Chorus Secretary 12, Glee Club 10, Solo 8 Ensembles 10-11-12, Prom Court 11, Class Vice-President 12, Y.S.Y. 12. DOUGLAS, JOHN Library Club 10-11-12, Library Club Treasurer 12, In- dusu-ial Arts Club 10-11-12, Intramurals 11. DUTTON, DAVE Wrestling 11-12, Intramurals 9. ELSTAD, JOHN Golf 9- 10-11-12, Football 9-10-11-12, Basketball 9- 10-12, Baseball 9- 10-12, Lettermen's Club 10-11-12, Prom Court 11, Intramurals 11. ERICKSON, JANE G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Band 9-10-11-12, State Solos 8 Ensembles 11, Mixed Curling 10-11-12, Pep Club 10- 11-12, Forensics 9, Wrestling Cheerleader 10-11, Varsity Cheerleader 12, French Club 9-10-11, N.H. S. 12, Library Club 11-12, Student Council 9-10-11-12, Student Council Treasurer 11-12, Christmas Ball Court 11, Prom Queen 11, Homecoming Queen 12. EVENSON, DAN F.F.A. 9-10-11-12, F.F.A. Treasurer 12, W.J.D.A. 9-10-11-12, W.J.D.A. Secretary 11, Industrial Arts Club 11. FISCHER, DEB Transferred 10, Band 9- 10-11-12, Band Secretary 12, G.A.A. 11-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Pep Club Secre- tary 11, Annual Staff 12, Photo Club 12, Student Council 12, Homecoming Court 12, Mixed Curling 10-11-12, High School Curling 11-12, Forensics 11-12 Y.S.Y. 12. - FRAUST, BOB GALEWSKI, SANDY Glee Club 10, Chorus 11-12, Solos 8 Ensembles 10- 11-12. GOODEN, DARLENE G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Band 9-10-11, Solos 8 Ensem- bles 10-11-12, State Solos G Ensembles 10-11, Glee Club 12, Pep Club 10-11, Y.S.Y. 12. GROVER, DONNA Glee Club 10, Chorus 11. HANSEN, JANICE Cheerleader 10-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Chorus 9, Band 9- 10-11-12, Solos 8 Ensembles 9, Gymnastics 10, Lettermen's Club 12, Y.S.Y. 12, G.A.A. 10-11- 12. HARE, MARE G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Pep Club Class Representative 11, Pep Club Secretary-treasurer 12, Library Club 11-12, Library Club President 12, N.H.S. 12, Intramurals 9-11, Chorus 9, Y.S.Y. 12. HARNISCH, BONITA HARRIS, DELORES Intramurals 9-11, G.A.A. 10-11, Pep Club 10-11-12. I-LAUSER, JEFF Wrestling 9- 10-11-12, Football 9- 10-11-12, Letter- men's Club 9-10-11-12, N.H.S. 10-11-12, N.H.S. Vice President 12, French Club 9- 10, Prom Court 11, Homecoming Court 12, Badger Boy's State Delegate 11, High School Curling 9- 10-11, Mixed CLu'ling 10, High Quiz Bowl 12. HENDERSON, VAL Y.S.Y. 12, Class Secretary 9, Pep Club 10-11-12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Forensics 11-12, Pom Pon Squad 11-12, Band 9-10-11-12, Solos 8 Ensembles 9- 10-12, State Solos S Ensembles 10, Band Camp 10, Stage Band 10, French Club 9- 10, Badger Girl's State Alter- nate 11, Curling 9-10. HILT, PAULA Glee Club 9-10, Chorus 11-12, Solos 8 Ensembles 10- 11, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, High School Curling 10, Pep C ub 10-11-12, Y.S.Y. 12. HOVELL, LEONARD cm-img 9-11-1z, F.r.A. 10-11-12, W.J.D.A. 10-11- 12. HOVELL, STEVE Track 9- 10- 1 1- 12, Basketball 9- 10-11-12, Baseball 9-10-11-12, Football 9-10-12, Lettermen's Club 10- 11- 12 HOVRE, TIM F.F A. 9-10-11-12, F.F.A. Reporter 11, Wisconsin State Farmer Degree 11, Curling 11-12, Industrial Arts Club 10-11. 1AcoBsoN, LORRY Football 9, Track 9, Curling 9, Industrial Arts Club 11- 12. JOHNSON, CARLA G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Glee Club 9, Chorus 9- 10-11, Solos 8 Ensembles 11, Mixed Curling 10-11-12, High School Curling 9-10-11-12. JOHNSON, KARN Mixed Curling 9-10-11, High School Curling 9-10-11- 12, Glee Club 10, Chorus 11-12, Chorus President 12, Solos G Ensembles 10-11-12, Wrestling Cheerleader 10-11-12, Wrestling Cheerleader Captain 11-12, Let- termen's Club 11-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, N.H.S. 12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Homecoming Court 12, Badger Girl's State Alternate 11, Y, S.Y. 12. JOHNSON, MARITA Mixed Curling 9-10-11-12, High School Curling 9-10- 11-12, Pom Pon Squad 11-12, Band 9-10-11, Solos 8 Ensembles 9- 10-11, State Solos 8 Ensembles 10-11, Pep Club 10-11-12, Class Vice President 9, G.A.A. 9- 10-11-12. JOHNSON, MIKE F.F.A. 9-10-11-12, W.J.D.A. 9-10, Football, 9-12, Lettermen's Club 12, Homecoming Court 12, Baseball 9. KLEIN, LOREN F.F.A. 10-11-12, Student Council 9-10-11-12, Stu- dent Council Vice President ll, Student Council Presi- dent 12, N.H.S. 10-11-12. KI.EPPEN, DARLENE F.H.A. 9-10-11-12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9, Band 9- 10-11- 12, Mixed Curling 9- 10-11-12, High School Curling 11-12, Drama Club 10-11-12, Drama Club Vice President 11-12, Annual Staff 11-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Color Guard 9- 10-11-12, Forensics 9- 10. IQOMSTEN, GLENN KNEPPER, BRENDA G.A.A. 10-11-12, Wrestling Cheerleader 11-12, Mixed Curling 9-10-11-12, High School Curling 9- 10- 11-12, Pep Club 11-12, Band 9-10-11-12, Solos S En- sembles 9- 10-11-12, Forensics 9, French Club 9- 10- 11, Y.S.H. 12. KOI-INLE, NORMA G.A,A.'11-12, Class Secretary 11-12, Annual Staff 11-12, Annual Co-editor 12, Library Club 10-11-12, Library Club Secretary 11, N.H.S. 11-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Pep Club Class Representative 11, Intra- murals 9, Pom Pon Squad 9, Chorus 9, Forensics 10, Y.S.Y. 12, Color Guard 12. KONKEL, sur G.A.A. 11-12, Library Club 9, F.H.A. 9-10, oiee Club 11, Pep ciub 10-11-12, Photo Club 12. KRIBS, ANN G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Pep Club 12, Band 9-10-11-12, Solos S Ensembles 9- 10- 11-12, State Solos 8 Ensembles 9- 10-11-12, Chorus 9, Intramurals 9-11, High School Curling 9. KRUG, srizvr LAKEY, LINDA W.J.D.A. 11-12, District Judging Meet 11, G.A.A. 9- 10-11- 12, Band 9, Solos 8 Ensembles 9- 10-11-12, State Solos G Ensembles 10-11, Forensics 10-11-12, Pep Club 10-12, Intramurals 9-11, F.H.A. Basketball 9- 10. LEAVITT, NAN G.A.A. 11-12, Annual Staff 11-12, Annual Staff Co- editor 12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Pep Club Class Repre- sentative 12, Library Club 10-11-12, N.H.S. 10-11- 12, N.H.S. Treasurer 12, Chorus 9, Pom Pon Squad 9, Intramurals 9-11, Y.S.Y. 12, Color Guard 12. LEBAKKEN, LINDA Pom Pon Squad 10-11-12, High School Curling 9- 10- 11-12, Mixed Curling 10-11-12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Prom Court 11, Homecoming Court 12, Band 9- 10-11, Solos G Ensembles 9- 10-11, State Solos 8 Ensembles 11, Stage Band 9- 10, Y. S.Y. 12. LETTNER, EILEDI Band 9- 10-11-12, Solos 8 Ensembles 9- 10-11-12, Band President 12, G.A.A. 9-10-l1- 12, Library Club 10- 11- 12, Library Club Vice President 12, Chorus 9, Pep Club 10-11-12, Forensics 9- 10-12, Annual Staff 10. MALESYTCKI, PATTY F.H.A. 9, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9-10-11- 12, Glee Club Secretary 12, Solos 8 Ensembles 9- 10- 11-12, State Solos G Ensembles 11, Pep Club 11-12. MAI-ILUM, ELAINE Work-study Program 12. MANCHUK, SANDY F.H.A. 9-10-11-12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 10, Chorus 11-12, Annual Staff 10-12, Drama Club 10, High School Curling 10- 11-12, Mixed Curling 10-11-12. MCCUTCHEN, RANDY MCLEOD, JANIS Cheerleader 9- 10, Majorette 9, Head Majorette 10, School Play 9, Forensics 9-10, F.H.A. 9-10, Jr. Hom Homemaker and Chapter Homemaker Degrees 10, Band 9-10, G.A.A. 9-10, Drama Club 9-10-12, Grappallettes 9- 10, junior Achievement Scholarship Award 11, Transferred 12. MICKELSON, LIL G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Pep Club Class Representative 12, Glee Club 9-10-11-12, Solos 8 Ensembles 12. MLSNA, JODI High School Curling 9, Glee Club 9, Chorus, 10-11- 12, Chorus Vice President 12, Solos 8 Ensembles 9-10- 11-12, G.A.A. 9-10-11, Wrestling Cheerleader 10, Pom Pon Squad 12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Christmas Ball Court 10, Homecoming Court 12, Y.S.Y. 12. MOLLER, ED Wrestling 9, F.F.A. 9-10-11-12, Industrial Arts 10. MOPPIN, CINDY G.A.A. 9-10, Glee Club 11-12, Glee Club President 12, Chorus 9, Solos S Ensembles 11, State Solos 8 En- sembles 11-12, Pep Club 9- 10-11-12, Drama Club 10, Transferred 11. MOPPIN, MIKE Band 9-10-11-12, Football 10, Transferred 11. MOSIER, TOM Track 9- 10, Wrestling 10, Industrial Arts Club 10-11. NASTVOLD, RANDY F.F.A. 9-10-11-12, W.I.D.A. 9-10, Indust:rial Arts Club 10-11-12. NELSON, LINDA Mixed Curling 9- 10-11-12, High School Curling 9- 10- 12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Pep Club 10-11-12, French Club 10-11, Library Club 9-10-11-12, N.I-I.S. 10-11- 12, N.H.S. Secretary 12, Annual Staff 10-11-12, An- nual Staff 10-11-12, Annual Staff Copy Editor 11-12, Gymnastics 10-11-12, Gymnastics Captain 12, Letter- men's Club 11-12, Pom Pon Squad 11-12, Cheerleader 9, Forensics 11-12, State Forensics 11, Badger Girl's State Delegate 11. NEWMANN, KAREN Mixed Curling 9-11, High School Curling 9-11, Pom Pon Squad 9, Glee Club 10, Chorus 9-11-12, Solos 8 Ensembles 10-11-12, Pep Club 11, Intramurals 9, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12. NIEDERKORN, BOB Football 9- 10-11-12, Wrestling 9-11, Lettermen's Club 11-12, F.F.A. 11, Mixed Curling 10-11, High School Curling 10-11, Woo's Men 10-11-12. OFSDAI-Il., SHAWN Band 9- 10-11-12, Stage Band 9-10, Solos 8 Ensembles 9-10-11-12, State Solos S Ensembles 10-11, G.A.A. 9- 10-11-12, Gymnastics 11-12, Pom Pon Squad 10- 11-12, Lettermen's Club 11-12, French Club 10-11, Pep Club 10-11-12, Class Treasurer 9-10, N.H. S. 11-12, N.H.S. Vice President 11, Badger Girls State Delegate 11, Spoon recipient 11, Prom Court 11, Homecoming Court 12, Mixed Curling 10-11-12, High School Curling 9- 10-11-12, High Quiz Bowl 12, Music Camp 10. OLSON, JOHN Football 9-10-11-12, Basketball 9-10-11-12, Track 10-11-12, Lettermen's Club 10-11-12, Prom Court 11, Homecoming Court 12, French Club 9- 10-11, French Club Vice President 11, Mixed Curling 10-11-12, High School Curling 10-11-12. OLSON, MARK High School Curling 11-12, Pep Club 11, Library Club 9-10, Wood's Men 11-12, Student Council 11. OLSON, STEVE Wrestling 12. OUELLETTE, CRAIG Football 9-12, Wrestling 9- 10-11-12, Track 9, Let- termen's Club 9- 10-11-12, Industrial Arts Club 10. OUELLETTE, GREG Cross Country 11-12, Track 9- 10-11- 12, Lettermen's Club 1 1- 12. PARKI-IURST, LYNN Drama Club 9- 10-11-12, Gymnastics 9- 10, Student Council 10, Pep Club 10-11-12, Pom Pon Squad 12, Forensics 9-11-12, State Forensics 11, Wood's Men 12, Library Club 10-11-12. PAUL, MARTY Cross Country 11, Wrestling 11, Pep Club 12, Basket- ball 12, Transferred 12. PAULSON, MIKE Band 9-10-11-12, Band Treasurer 12, Football 9, Wrestling 9, Christmas Ball Court 10, F.F.A. 12. REINCKE, DON RENNING, STEVE F.F.A. 9-10-11, W.I.D.A. 9-10-11, Industrial Arts Club 10-11. RICHASON, JIM Football 9-10-11-12, Basketball 9-10-11-12, Track 10, Lettermen's Club 11-12. RINDAHI., VICKIE G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, G.A.A. Treasurer 12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Band 9- 10-11, Solos S Ensembles 9- 10-11- 12, State Solos 8 Ensembles 11, Stage Band 9- 10, Mu- SiC Cam? 10, Homecoming Court 12, Glee Club 9, Mixed Curling 11-12. SAI-ILSTROM, JIM F.F.A. 9-10-11-12, W.I.D.A. 9-10-11-12, W,j.D.A. President 11, Wrestling 10, F.F.A. Parlia- mentary Procedure Team 11-12, Industrial Arts Club 11. SALSMAN, DAVE Basketball 9- 10- 12, Football 9- 10-11-12, Track 9- 10-11-12, Baseball 9- 10-11-12, Lettermen's Club 9- 10-11-12, High School Curling 9- 10-11-12, Mixed Curling 9- 10-11-12. SCHELLER, PAT Football 9-10-11-12, Basketball 9-10-11-12, Track 10-11-12, Lettermen's Club 10-11-12, High School Curling 10-11-12, Mixed Curling 10-11-12, High Quiz Bowl 11, Student Council 10-11-12. SCHUH, GEORGE r.F.A. 10-11-12, W.J.D.A. 11-12. SEVERSON, JOHN SEVERSON, LEDA Pep Club 10-11-12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, G.A.A. President 12, Band 9-10-11, Band Vice President 10, Solos 8 Ensembles 9-10-11, State Solos 8 Ensembles 11, State Music Festival 11, Stage Band 9- 10, Student Council 12, Mixed Curling 10-12, High School Curl- ing 11-12, Forensics 9-11-12. SMIKRUD, DIANE F.H.A. 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9-10-11-12, Accom- panist for Glee Club 10-11-12, Solos 8 Ensembles 9- 10-11-12, Glee Club Student Conductor 12. SMI'I'H, JIM Wood's Men 11, High Quiz Bowl 12, French Club 9, Chess Club 11, Intramurals 11. SMITH, TERRY Industrial Arts Club 10-11-12, Industrial Arts Club Vice President 11, Industrial Arts Club President 12, Track 9- 10- 11- 12, Football 9- 10- 11- 12, Wrestling 9, Lettermen's Club 9- 10-11-12, F. F.A. 9- 10, Prom King 12, Mixed Curling 10-11-12. STAGE, CONNIE Band 9- 10-11-12, Solos 8 Ensembles 9- 10-11-12, Solos 8 Ensembles 9-10-11-12, State Solos S Ensembles 10-11, Gymnastics 9, G.A.A. 10, French Club 9-10- 11, Library Club 9-10-11-12, Forensics 9. STAGE DAVID Work-study Program 11 S TEGEMEYER, JEFF STEPI-IAN, BILL Basketball 9-10-11-12, Baseball 9-10-11-12, Letter- men's Club 10-11-12, Industrial Arts Club 10-11-12, Class Vice President 9-10, Christmas Ball Court 11, Audio-visual Club 11, Mixed Curling 10-11-12, High School Curling 9- 10-11-12. STOLSMARK, CHERYLL French Club 9- 10-11, Transferred 12. STRONG, TIM Wrestling 9- 10, Poster and Art Club 12. STUI-IR, LARRY F.F.A. 9-10-11-12, W.I.D,A. 9-10-11-12, Basket- ball 9- 10-11-12, Football 9- 10, Baseball 9- 10-11- 12, I.ettermen's Club 10-11-12, Industrial Arts Club 10. TESKA, DAN Football 9-10, Basketball 9-10, Y.S.Y. 12. TISTHAMMER, RICHARD F.F.A. 9-10-11-12, F.F.A. Secretary 11, F.F.A. President 12, W.J.D.A. 9-10-11-12, N.H.S. 11-12. TRANBERG, JULIE G.A.A. 10-11-12, G.A.A. Secretary 12, F.H.A. 9- 10, Pep Club 10-11-12, Glee Club 9-10, Chorus 11, Solos 8 Ensembles 10-11, Prom Court 11, Mixed Curl- ing 11. TRANBERG, BOB N.H.S. 11-12, N.H.S. President 12, Library Club 10-11-12, Basketball Manager 10-11-12, Track 9- 10- 11- 12, Industrial Arts Club 10-11-12, Industrial Arts Club Secretary Treasurer 12, Football 9, Y.S.Y. 12. TRIM, CINDY Glee Club 9, Chorus 9- 10-11, Solos G Ensembles 9-11, Pep Club 11-12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, High School Curling 9-10-11-12, Mixed Ctu'ling 10-12, Pep Club Class RBLZIQCSEDYGHVC 12, Wrestling Cheerleader 11, Y. S . Y. . TRIM, JANE High School Curling 9-10-11-12, Mixed Curling 9-10- 11-12, Cheerleader 10-11-12, Cheerleader Captain 12, Gymnastics 9-10-11-12, Lettermen's Club 11-12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Band 9-10-11-12, Solos 6 En- sembles 9- 10-11-12, State Solos 8 Ensembles 10-11- 12, State Music Festival 10-11, N.H.S. 12, Pep Club 10-11-12, Forensics 9-12, Drama Club 9, Stage Band 10, Music Camp 10-11. TROWBRIDGE, TERRY TRUAX, DONNA G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9, Chorus 10-11-12, Solos S Ensembles 9, Pep Club 10-11-12, Mixed Curl- ing 10. TRUAX, JEFF Baseball 9- 10, Basketball 9- 10, Football 9- 10, Track 9- 10, High School Curling 9-10-11-12, Mixed Curl- ing 9- 10-11-12, Band 9- 10-11-12, Solos G Ensembles 10, State Solos G Ensembles 10. TSC!-IABOLD, CAROL Pep Club 11-12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Student Coun- cil 9, Glee Club 9, Chorus 9-10-11, High School Curl ing 11, Y.S.Y. 12. WALDERA, RITA Y.S.Y. 12, Class President 9, Class Treasurer 11-12, Pep Club 10-12, High School Curling 9-11, Mixed Curling 11, N.H.S. 12, Prom Court 11, Chorus 9-12, Glee Club 10, Solos G Ensembles 10, Library Club 10- 11-12, Intramurals 9, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12. WIER, CURTIS F.F.A. 9-12, French Club 9-10-11. WIER, KARMEN WILBER, DORIS F.H.A. 9-10-11-12, F.H.A. Vice President 11, F.H.A. President 12, Green Lake Delegate 11, G.A.A, 9-10-11-12, Photo Club 11-12, Photo Club Treasurer 12, Pep Club 11, Band 9-10-11-12, Solos 8 Ensembles 10-11-12, Chorus 9, N.H.S. 10-11-12, High School Curling 9- 10-11-12, Mixed Curling 9- 10-11-12. WINTERS, RHONDA , F.H.A. 9, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Chorus 9-11-12, Glee Club 10, Solos 8 Ensembles 10-12, Prom Court 11, Mixed Curling 9- 10-11-12, I-Iigh School Curling 9-10-11-12 WOJCIECI-IOWSKI, JIM Intramurals 9-1 1, Mixed Curling 10- 1 1-12. A me ,L is Full Page Donations +6 Brunkow Hardwood Corp. Tremplealeau, Wisconsin Q Citizen's State Bank Trempealeau, Wisconsin Ettrick State Bank Ettrick, Wisconsin Gale Packing Co. Galesville, wisconsin 6 Sunset Gardens Galesville, Wisconsin Q Half Page Donations I 'I Bank Of Galesville Galesville, Wisconsin +V Ben's Shell Station Ettrick, Wisconsin Bennie Erickson, Rural Ins. Ettrick, Wisconsin Checker Grocery Ettrick, Wisconsin Community Camera LaCrosse, Wisconsin Q Doerflinger's LaCrosse, Wisconsin Ed Sullivan's Supper Club Trempealeau, Wisconsin Ed's Texaco Trempealeau, Wisconsin ff Gale Products Company Galesville, Wisconsin Q Galesville Equip. Co. Galesville, Wisconsin D Galesville Manufacturing Corp. Galesville, Wisconsin H. and R. Electric Ettrick, Wisconsin +51 Hal Leonard Music Winona, Minnesota Q Hayter's IGA Trempealeau, Wisconsin Northern Flexible Products Division Galesville, Wisconsin Rich's Truck Service Winona, Minnesota Rowley's Office Equip. Co. LaCrosse, Wisconsin Runnestrand Bros. Inc. Ettrick, Wisconsin fl Sonic Motel Galesville, Wisconsin Q Quarter Page Donations ,I Andersen Feed Inc. Galesville, Wisconsin Barentinin Oil Company Galesville, Wisconsin Beaver Builders Supply Inc. Galesville, Wisconsin Bill's Bar and Supper Club Ettrick, Wisconsin +6 Bob Johnson Oil Company Ettrick, WiSCOI1Sin Q Bob's Beauty Bar Trempealeau, Wisconsin Bob's Drive-In Trempealeau, Wisconsin Burt's Riverview Bar and Hotel Trempealeau, Wisconsin +51 Danny's House ef Music LaCrosse, Wisconsin Q Don 8a Helen's Cafe Tremplealeau, Wisconsin Drama Club G.E.T. High School Drugan's Castle Mound Holmen, Wisconsin +0 E. K. Industries Inc. Ettrick, Wisconsin Q Edwin Jewelers Winona, Minnesota Emil's Menswear Winona, Minnesota Ettrick Lumber Company Ettrick, Wisconsin ff Flameburger Cafe Holmen, Wisconsin Future Farmers ofAmerica G.E.T. High School Gale IGA Galesville, Wisconsin F1 wig Q' 'AM Galesville Wisconsin Galesville Wisconsin Winona Minnesota Winona Minnesota Galesville Wisconsin Holmen Wisconsin Holmen Wisconsin Trempealeau Wiscconsin Galesville Wisconsin Galesville Wisconsin Trempealeau Wisconsin Ettrick Wisconsin Winona Minnesota LaCrosse Wisconsin Holmen Wisconsin Ettrick Wisconsin LaCrosse Wisconsin Onalaska Wisconsin Trempealeau Wisconsin Galesville Wisconsin Galesville Wisconsin LaCrosse Wisconsin LaCrosse Wisconsin Onalaska Wisconsin Galesville Wisconsin Winona Minnesota LaCrosse Wisconsin Galesville Wisconsin Winona Minnesota Galesville Wisconsin Galesville Wisconsin Trempealeau Wisconsin Trempealeau Wisconsin Trempealeau Wisconsin Galesville Wisconsin Centerville Wisconsin Centerville Wisconsin Galesville Co-op Credit Union Galesville Midland Co-op Galesville Veterinary Clinic Graham and McGuire H. Choate 8a Co. Hanson Rexall Drug Holley Mobile Homes Inc. Holmen Ford Jackson s Sportman s Bar John C. Quinn Attorney La Petite Beauty Shop Lloyd s Landing Midwest Livestock Producers Nash s Newburg s Menswear Papa John s Patten Insurance Agency Peter Nelson Clothing Peter Pan Dry Cleaners Ray s Salvage 8: Repair Ristow Insurance Sandman s Quick Stop Sandy s Singer Company Skogen s IGA Foodliner Smith Furniture Stager Jewelry Store State Baank of LaCrosse Stith Floral and Greenhouse The Thimble - Authorized Si Tommy Thompson T.V. Tranberg Bros. Feed Trempealeau Deep Rock Tremplo Bakery Tremplo Tool Company Wason s Supper Club West Prairie Square Winter s Grocery Store nger Dealers 9 V , 5 3 , 9 Q 9 9 9 1 ' 9 ' 7 U Y 9 5 Trempealeau, Wisconsin Pleasant Knoll Motel 9 1 , 1 V 9 9 , Y I 7 7 1 Y 9 1 U 1 1 Y U We on the yearbook staff have put this book together to help bring back the days when you were feeling silly or sad, so you can remember the styles, so you can think back on your own morals. 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