Logan High School - Winneshiek Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

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Page 89 Cover design by Glenn Jollivette Original sketches by Robert Boenigk Forewa rd The theme for the i946 Winneshiek was inspired by the old story of Aladdin and his wonderful lamp. To us this lamp seemed to represent the knowledge by which so many of the wonders of our age have been accomplished. Much of this fundamental knowledge has been gained in the schools of America. Logan is one of these institutions of learning where the rays of this wonderful lamp are dispensed regardless of color or creed. Not only in the class room is this necessary knowledge for a full and happy life found, but in the other activities of a modern school. So, in this our annual, we have attempted to see how the light of the lamp shines over all of Logan, transmitting its glow to the occupants within the school's walls. Dr. R. W. Bardwell, Superintendent of Schools I Mr. Donald E. Fielcl, Principal Mr. Carl A. Halmstad X ff f , I XS! l Q ENXGRS 1 ? Class Cllicers Ted Snyder President Marion Fehling Mildred .lorgenson Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .lanuary Class Honor Roll Carla Klaus Louis Blanchard Senior Advisers Miss Helen Gilson Mr. Burton Smith Mr. Walter Ranis Page 9 Fehling, Marion Frohock Elaine Log Staff l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Log Editor 3 4, . . . Winneshiek Staff l,. . .Ha guide 3,. . .Red Cross 3,. . .One-act plays 3,. . .Jr. Choir l, 2,. . .Sr. Choir 3, 4,. . .Swimming I ,... Soccer l, 2 3, . . . Basketball l, 2,. . .Volleyball l, 2,. . .Bowling 3,. . .Sr. class vice president. Haugen, MOWING Baton l Hall guide 2 3 Office Baton l,. . .Hall guide Z,. . .Drum page 4 All School ploy 4 One Corps l, 2,. . .Secretary l,. . .Vice Act Play 3 Drum Corps 1 Pres. 2,...Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4,.. Sr 1 Q ,F r 1 D meccn 1 2 3 4 Assembly 4,. . .Candidate for Car Domecon Pres 2 3 Aff Club nival Queen. . .Jr. Sr. Party Commit Sfudenf COU,-,Ui 1 5 AS tee. . .Red Cross l, 2. sembly 4 So ball l Soccer 2 Johnson, Jackalean Jackie Hall guide 3,. . .Office page 3, Girl Reserves l,. . .Drum Corps l, Basketball l, 2,. . .Softball l, 2, Student council l,. .Volleyball 2. Arntson, J. Arntson, P. Blanchard Bockenhauer Bostrum Carpenter Dahl Exley i-will .Q -vmiisi Jorgenson, Mildred Milly Jerg 2 Hall guide l, 2, 4,. . .Office page 3, ...Wnineshiek bus. staff l, 2,. . . . Bus. Manager 3, 4,. . .Sr. Choir 3, 4, Q ...Sr. Bond 2, 3,. . .Christmas play , 4,. . .Sr. Assembly 4,. . .Jr. Sr. Party E committee 3, . . . G.A.A. Award... G.A.A. Sports. l Knutson, Betty Lou Carnival, . .Jr. Sr. Party Committee . . .Red Cross l,. . .Winneshiek Bus. Staff l, 2, 3,. . .Log Editorial Staff 2, ...Log Reporter l, 2,. . .Jr. Ex. As- sembly. . .Office page l, 2,. . .Hall guide 2, 3. Lesky, Marion G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Pep club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3,. . .Deck tennis l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4,. . Bowl- v 9 ing 3, 4,. . .G.A.A. Award. l Mason, LaVon 'Shorty President 2,. . .Volleyball 4,. . .Bas- ketball 4,. . .Soccer. . .Jr. Band l, . . .Badminton 3,. . .Jr. Girl Reserve ...Jr. Sr. Party 3,. . .Hall guide 2, 3,. . .Office page 3, 4. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Sr. Band 2, 3, 4,. , .Basketball l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Soft- ball l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, ...Tennis Z, 3,. . .Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Deck tennis l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Jr. Band l,. . .Pep club 3, 4,. . .G.A.A. Jorgensen Klaus President 3,. . .G.A.A. Award 4,. . . K '- ' Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4,. . .Pep club l-eSkY MCAUGM President 4,. . .Jr. Girl Reserves. . . S.O ht 3,...J . S. PartyCom- Morrison, Beverly Bev nliffeligc is rc r r G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Senior Band 2, 3, 4,. . .Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,. .. Softball l, 2, 3, 4,. , .Soccer I, 2, 3, 4,. . .Tennis 2, 3,. . .Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Deck tennis l, 2, 3, 4,. .. - d HM ' 1' Junior Band lg. . .Pep Club 3, 4,. . . :lel2on'PRl:ha5 orgle G.A.A. president 3,. . .G.A.A. award r' r' or V ' 3,. . .Badminton l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Pep Club president 4,. . .Junior Girl Re- serves. . .Senior Orchestra 3,. . .Jun- ior-Senior Party committee 3. SI b k M . ,Ich bu a ac , anon u Sclmittgrund, Caryl Baton club l, . . . Drum corps 2,. . . Jr. choir l,. . .s1. cheer 2, 3, 4,. .. Office page 4,. .I-Domecori dub I, 2 Jr. Band Leader l,, . .Maiorette 3, 4, 31 41- - -Hall QU'd9 21 31- - -CF'm'V0l ...Norwegian Nights 2, .... Plays 2, l1- - -SV A55ef 1blY 41- - -JV G l Re' 3, 4,. . .Class play 4,. , ,Sp Assembly serves l,. . .Victory corps 2,. . .Jr. Sr. 4,. . .Jr. Sr. Party 3,. . .Carnival 2, PUVTY 31- - -Sl Aff Club 3, 4,. . .Log Office Page l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Winneshiek Slfffl 31 fb- - -Prom Commnlee 41- - - gl 3' 4V , 'Logon Log BUS. Manager Wlnneshiek Art staff 3, 4. , 4, . . . Logan Log l, 2, 3, 4,... G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4,. . .Basketball l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Soccer 2, 3, 4,. . .Swimming 2,3,4,...DeckTennisl,2,3,4,... S d Ted Tennis 2, 3, 4,. . .Volleyball l, 2, 3, NH' e . N, M J Sr P rt 3 4,. . .Badminton l, 2, 3,. . .Softball O'WeQ'0'1 UQ S- -1 '- - O Y .- I 2 Bowlin I 2 T ...Hall guide 2, 3,...Class presl- bim ' 'Z' Q ' ' ' ' ' Um' dent 4,. . .Student council 2,. . .Jr. 9 f ' cl1Olrl,2,...s1.cliOlfl,2,...FQOl- - 11 . 11 ball l,. . .Home room basketball l, smwh' Rachel Rmky 2, 3,. . .Sea Scouts l, 2. Sr. Choir 2,. . .Drum corps l, 2,. .. Hall guide 2, 3,. . .Norwegian Nights 2,. . .Winneshiek Typist 4,. . .vice- Pres. l,. . .Secretary 2,. . .Red Cross 3, 4, . . . Office page l, . . . Jr. Sr. Vl 9efS1 shlYleY V 'ix' Party 3. Drum corps l, 2. . .Operetta 2,. . . Jr. choir l, 2,. . .Jr. Sr. Party 3,.. Vaughn, Lois G.A.A. activities. . .Basketball 2, 3, Winneshiek Typist 4,. . .Drum corps - - -V0ll9Yb0lll21 31- - -B0dmlf1T0Vi 21 l, 2,. . .Jr. Band 2,. . .s1. Assembly - Deck tennis 21 31- - -SOM' 41- -- 4,. . .Jr. Sr. Party 3,. . .Hall guide SW'mm Q 4- Coptain 2, 3, 4,. . .Class president l, pc ii Class treas. 3, 4. ge Klaus, Karla Clink Logan Log l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Annual 2, . . .Prom chairman 3, 4,. . .Student Council 2, 3, 4,. . .Artclub4. . . Secy- Treas. 4, . . . G.A.A. l, 2,. . .Class President 3,. . .Office page 2, 3, 4, . . .Commencement Speaker 4. Lachman, Elaine Windy G.A.A. Girl Reserves l, 2,. . .Soccer l, 2,. . .Basketball 2,. . .Softball l, 7,. . .Hall guide 2, 3,. . .Office page 3, 4,. . .Badminton l,. . .Deck tennis l, 2,. . .Volleyball l, 2. McAclam, Eileen Mick G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Bowling 3,. .. Hall guide 3, 4,. . .Commencement Speaker 4. . . .G.A.A. recording Secretary 3,. . . . Mason Jr. Girl Reserves. . .Basketball l, 2, Mo 'so Nelson 4,. . .Softball l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Soccer l, 5Cl 1'N9'U'1d Slflbdck 2, 3, 4,, . .Badminton l, 2, 3, 4,. . . Smith Snyder hn Vingers Class Officers Rodney Adams, President Richard Twite Beverly Fitting Vice President Secretary-Treasurer June Class Honor Roll Rodney Adams Shirley Anderson George Field Virginia Hazelton Beverly Fitting Ruth Benz Donnis Wermager Betty Hauser Marion Jacobson Eugene Adams Page l 2 Irma Reissman Marjorie Olson Bob Schmidt Arlene Galstad Colleen Casperson Ella Mae Cahape Jeanne Jahimiak Duane Daering Imogene Cram Bernadine Knutson . ,af Adams, Eugene Gene Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4 ,... Jr. Band I, . . . Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ,... Pep Band 2, 3, 4 ,... Dance Band 2, 3, 4, . . . Junior Ex. 3, . . . Christmas ,. programs 3, 4, . . . Sr. Assembly 4, . . . Jr. Assembly 3 ,... Brass Chair - , : 3, 4, . . . Basketball I, 2, . . . Stage M crew I, . . . Logan Log 3. Adams, Rodney Rod Brass Choir 3, 4 ,.,. Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Orchestra 3, 4 ,,.. Jr. Choir I, . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 ,... Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 ,.,. Football 2 ,... Christ- mas program 3, 4 ,... Sr. Assembly Program 4 ,... Hall guide 2, 3, . . , Winneshiek 2, 3 ,... Logan Log 3, 4, A ...Swing Band 4,...Forum 4,... 'iff Choir 4,. . .Prom Committee 4. Amundson, Ralph Ammie Hall guide 2 ,... Basketball l, . . . Adams, E. Adams, G. Adams, R. Albrecht, R. Amundson Anderson, D. Anderson, Shirley Andy Robert Anderson Bob Band 4 ,... Transferred from Stur- Hall Guide 3g. . .Sound Crew 3, 4. 950W BUY, WIS- 4- Barney, Elaine Nelly Carnival 2, . . . Hall guide Ex. 3, . . . G.A.A. 2, . . Party 3, . . . Jr. Choir 3. Biehl, Delores Red Benz, Ruth Sr. Band I, Z, 3, 4, . . . Sr. Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4,. . .Girl Reserve Treas. 4 Jr 3, . . . Sr. Assembly 4, . . . Cafeteria f - - ' ' 4, . . . Deck Tennis Z, . . . Home- ' 'lr' Sr' room Basketball 2 ,... Defense Stamps 2, 3 ,... Magazine Sale 3, . . 2Class Pres. 2 ,... Summer band I, , Birdsell, Donna Birdie Domecon 2. 3 HGH guide 2 Transferred from Canton, Minnesota I h . Office 2, ' ' 3, . . . Hall guide 3, . . . Bowling 3, . . . Jr. Sr. Party Comm 3, . . . Red Cross 3. Black Corinne ncorkyu Black, William Ben Blue Girl keserves I 2 3 4 HGH Football l, . . . Basketball I, 4, . . . guide I, 2, 3, 4, . . . Bowling club 3, gogebgll l' 2' 3' 4' ' ' ' Seo Scouts l' Office Pa es 4 Jr Sr g ,... . . ' ' ' Party 3. PageI3 Adams, Geraldine Gerry Pep club I, 2, 3, 4. All:recht, Ruth Sr. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, . . . Sr. Band 3, 4, . . . Winneshiek 4, . . . Hall guide 3 ,... Norwegian Nights I, ,...lr. Bond l, 2, . . . Jr. Choir l. Anderson, Dolores Andy Sr. Girl Reserves I, 2, . . . Red Cross 3, 4, . . . Hall guide 2,. . .Jr, Choir 3 ,... G.A.A. 2, . . . Carnival 2. Sr. Assembly I ,... Jr. Sr. Party 3. Anderson Anderson, S. Barney Benz Biehl Birdsell Black, C. Black, W Sli Ax Bruemmer, Phyllis PhiIlie Student Council 3, . . . Sr. Choir l, 2, 3, . . . Girls Sports Editor Winneshiek 4 ,... Business staff Winneshiek 3, . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, . . . President of G.A.A. 4, . . . Pep club 4,. . .Girl Reserves 3, . . . Log Staff 4, . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 ,... Soccer l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Softball l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Deck Tennis l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Pep club assembly 3,. . .Red Cross Council 3,. . .Swimming l. Cahape, Ella Mae Ella Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 ,... Sr. Girl Reserves President 3 ,... Sr, Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4 ,,.. Sr. Band 3, 4, . . . Student Council l ,... Swimming 4, . . . Jr. Sr. Party committee 3, . . . Hall guide 3 ,... Operetta l ,... Red Cross 2 ,... Pep Assembly 2 ,... Concerts l, 2, 3, 4 ,... Summer Eand and Orchestra . . . Sr. Assem- bly 4. Coady, Patricia Pat Pond 2, 3, 4 ,... Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 ,... Vice President of Stu- dent Council 4 ,... G.A.A. l ,... Prom Committee 2, 3 ,... Hall auide 2, 4 ,... Sr. Assembly 4 ,... Office page 2,. . .Bowling l, 2. Eloss Boenigk Branson Bratberg Briggs Bright Brown, Bertha Brown, Be ny Burdick, Marie Birdie Jr. Choir 2, 3 ,... Sr. Choir 4, , . , Office Page 2, 3, 4,. . .G.A.A. 2, 3, ...Pep club l, 2, 3, .. .Pep Assem- bly 3, . . . Baton Club l ,... Carnival 2 ,... Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3. Casperson, Colleen Sr, Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, . . . Hall guide 3, 4, . . .Drum Corp l, . .. Victory Aid 2, 3, . . . Jr. Choir l, . .. Vice Pres. of Girl Reserves 2. Cole, Donna Marie Red Art club 3, 4, . . . Jr. Choir Z, 3, . .. Jr. Sr. Party committee 3, . . . Pep Club l, 2, 3 ,... Hall guide l, 4, . . .G.A.A. l,. . .Baton Club l, . . .Carnival 2, . . . Sr. Choir 4. Bloss, Beverly Bev. Kittenball 2, . . . Hallguide 3,. .. Office Page 4 ,... Jr. Choir 3 ,... Bowling 2, . . . President l, . . . Treasure 2 ,... Jr. Sr. Party Commit- tee 3 ,... Swimming 4. Branson, John Jack Sr. Band l, Z, 3, 4, . . . Hall guide 2, . . . Basketball 2, . . . Sr. Assem- bly 4. Briggs, Keith Hall guide 2, 3, . . . Victory Aide 2, . . . Jr. Band l, 2, . . . Jr. Choir l, 2, . . . Hall guide Lt. 3, . . . Intramural football l. Brown, Bertha Big Bert Bowling l, 2, 3, . . .Red Cross 3, . .. Sr. Girl Reserve 2, , . . Office Page 4, . . .Tumbling l. Page l4 Bruemmer Burdick Cahape Casperson Coady Cole Boenigk, Robert Kraut Hall guide 3. Bratberg, June Zip Transferred from Minneapolis West 3, . . . Sr. Choir 3, 4, . . . School Play 3, . . . Sr. Assembly 4 ,... Halloween Party Committee 4 ,... Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3. Bright, John Football l, 2, 3, 4 ,... Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 ,... Baseball 2, 3 ,... Tennis l, 2, 4, . . . Football Mgr. 4, . . . Hall guide 2 ,... Jr. Choir l, . . . Jr. Band l, 2 ,... instrumental l, . . . Dramatics l. Brown, Betty Homeroom President l, . . . Hall guide 3, 4, . . . Student Council l, . . . Drum Corps l, . . .First Aid l. Connell Cram Crull Daering Dettinger Dickson Dobbs, Kenneth Ken Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Jr. Sr, Party 3, . . . Hall guide 4, . . . Logan Log 3, 4, . . . Homeroom Party 3. Dwyer, Edward Ned Basketball 2, 3 ,... Football 3, 4, . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 ,... Band l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Choir 2, 3, 4, . . . Christ- mas Play 3, . . . Student Council 4, . . .Home room Pres. 3. Farley, Beverly Bev Sr. Band 2, . . . Hall guide 2, . . Office page 2, 3, 4. Fitting, Beverly Bev Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, . . . Orchestra l, 2, . . . Hall guide 3, 4, . . . Red Cross l ,... Office page 3 ,... Class president l, . . . Senior Assembly 4, . . . Operetta l ,... Deck Tennis 2, . . . Homeroom Basketball 2, . . . Defense Stamps 2, 3, . . . Magazine Sale 3. C IIJ Cram, Imogene Ima ohne ' een Transferred from Ankeny, Iowa 4. Drum Corps l ,... Office page 2, 3, 4 ,... Hall guide l ,... Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4 ,... Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3 ,... Basketball 2, 3, . . . Red Cross 2, 3, . . . Sr. Assem- bly 4. Crull, Darwin Darve Transferred from Durand, Ill. 3. Dettinger, Gerald Gub Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, . . . Football l, .. Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3. Domke, Harland Duffy Band l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Hall guide capt. 3, . . . String Assemble 3, 4, . . . Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3. Fancher, Ruth Ruthie Sr. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Bowl- ing club 2, . . . Hall guide l, 2, 3, . . . Office page l, 2, 3 .... Red Cross 2. Field, George Football l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Baseball l, 2, 4, . .. Tennis 4, . . . Sr. Choir 3, 4, . . . Sr. Band l, . . . Dramatics 3, 4, . . . Operetta l, . . . Christmas Program 3 ,... Red Cross l, . . . Hall guide l, 2, 3, 4,. . . Intramurals l, 2. Frollock, Betllleen Hall guide 2, 3. Page l 5 Daering, Duane Dixe Band l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Christmas Play 3, , . . Sr. Assembly 4, . . . Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3. Dickson, Mariorie Margie Girl Reserves 3, 4, . , . Hall guide l, 2, . . . Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3. Dobbs Domke Dwyer Fancher Farley Ficld Fitting Frohock Hauser, Betty Hedy Jr. Bond l, . . . Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, . . . Jr. Girl Reserves l, . . . Sr. Girl Re- Sr. Orchestra 3, 4, . . . Holl Guide l, serves 2, 3, 4, . . . Girl Reserve Ring 2, 3, . . . Jr. Sr. Party committee 3, Group 3 ,... String Ensemble 3, 4, . . , Pep Bond 2, 3, 4, . . . Girl Re- .. . Sr. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Ha serves 2, . . . Summer Band l, 2, 3. Guide 3, . . . Home Room Pres. l Heitti, Bernard Bernie Football 2, 3, 4, . . . Basketball 2, 3, . ,, . .,, 4, . . . Bdsebdii 3, 4, . . . i-idii guide He 'e',C D'd'l' , 4' U U . Sr- Assembly 4, i I . Jr. Sr. Jr. Choir l, . . . Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, . .. party 3. Domecon club 3, 4, . . . Art club 4, ...Soft ball l, 2, . . .Swimming 2. Heinke, Mary Memi Jr. Choir l, . . . Sr. Cl'1Oir 2, 3, 4, H d M 'I HM I' H I . . . Ari eidb 3, 4, . . . Logan Log i, Sr' gif 5 '4y ETA I 2, 3, . . .Winneslfiiek 4, . . .Softball ' Gp' ' ' ' ' ' l 2 . Domecon 4 . h Swim- . .. irl Reserves l, , 3, . . .Student Him ' 2 ' ' ' ' Council l, . . . Student Council Exec Q ' utive Committee . . . Hall guide l, 2, 3, . . . Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3, . . . Galstad Garves Winneshiek Staff 3, 4, . . . Log Staff Gen, Gundenon 2, 3, . . . Pep Assembly 2, 3. Gustafson Hackett Hastings Hauge Hazelton, Virginia Hazel . . . All School Play 4, . . . Operetta l, . . . Victory Corps l. Hauser Hazelton Hefti Heinke, C. Galstad, Arleen GoIly Heinke, M- H0492 Pep Club 3, 4, . . . G.A.A. l, . . .Girl Reserves l, . . . Logan Log 3, 4, . . . Garves, Kenneth Ken Jf- Choir lf v - - Office Page 2. 3, - - - viefefy Aide i . . . i-idii guide 1 . . . SGC-Tres Pep Club 4, - - - Pep Club Home mom Bdskeibdii 1, 2, . . . Hi-Y Assembll' 41 - ' - Basketball lf - ' ' l Z, . . . Sea Scouts . . . Red Cross l. Soccer l, . . . Swimming l, . . . Home ' room Tres, 2, . . . Home room Sec. 3, Gunderson, Ann Gunde Gen! Ffed F lf1 Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, . . . Sr. Choir Football l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Basketball l, 3, 4, . . . Jr. Choir l, 2, . . . Jr. Sr. 2, 3, 4, . . . Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Party Committee 3, . . . Girl Reserve Hall guide l, 2, . . . Hi-Y l, . . Ring Group 3, . . . Operetta l, . . . Victory Aid 2. Basketball l,. . .Home room Tres. 'l, . . . Victory Aid l. Gustafson, Carol Gusty Hackett, Ray Hkabbiyf Moiorette Jr. Band 2, . . . Majorette S I Sr. Band 3, 4, . . . Domecon club 3, rage Crew ' 4, . . . Scotty Sr. Bond l, . . . Basket- ball l. Hastings, Richard Dick Hauge, James Jamie p e 16 Football l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Red Cross l Og 2, 3, . . . L.c. Club 3, 4. Hogden Hohmann Hotson Howe Jacobson Johimiak Kotely, Allen Sound Crew l, 2, 3,. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2,. . .Football 2,. .. Jr. Choir l,. . .Victory aid 2, Klein, Theodore Ted Football 3, 4, . . . Victory aid 2. .. Carnival 2, Knutson, Bernadeen Fuzz Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2,. . .Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4,. . .Jr. Band l,. . ,Hall Guide 3, . . . Victory aid . . . Drum Corps l,. . .Norwegian Nights l,. .. Assembly Program 3. Kuschel, Mary Jane Kush Jr, Girl Reserves l,. . .Girl Reserve vice, Pres. 3,. . .Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4,. . .Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4,. . ,Sr. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Swimming 4, ...Pep Band I, 2, 3,. . .Red Cross 2, . . .Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3,. . . Operetta l,. . .Student Council As- sembly 3,. . .Winneslriiek 3. Hogden, Mary Ann LaBelIe Hohmann, Beverly Bev Bond l, 2, 3, 4, , . . Winneshiek 3, Transferred from Galesville 3, , . . Sr. 4, . . . Log 4, . . . Student Council 3, Girl Reserves 4, . . . Sr. Band 4, . . . Hall guide 4, . , . G.A.A. 4. Hotson, Wayne Tea Leaf . . Sr. Bond l. Jacobson, Marion Blondie Homeroom tres. l, . . . Jr. Band l, . . . Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, . . . Jr. Sr. Party committee 3, . . . Bowling l, . . . Storeroom 3, 4 ,.., Pep band Z ,... Carnival Committee 3. King, Richard Little Dud Football l, Z, 3, 4,, . .Basketball l, ...Baseball l, Z, 3, 4,. . .Hi-Y l, 2, ...Home room Basketball l,. . . ln- tromurols. Kleinhaus, Myrtle Myrt Jr. Girl Reserves l,. . .Sr. Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4,. . .Hall guide l, 4,. .. Swimming 4,. , .Log 4, Kofta, Walter WaIIy Lapham, Rose Marie Jackie Winneshiek 2, 3, 4,. . .Log 4,. .. Hall guide 3, 4,...Jr. Band l,... Art club 4. Page l 7 . . . Office Page 3, . . . Pep Band 3, 4, . . . Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3. Howe, Niel Grease Holl guide l, 2, 3. Jahimiak, Jeanne Shorty Hall guide l, 2, 3,. . .Jr. Chair 2, 3, ...Noon hour club l, 2,, , ,Office page 2, 3, 4,, . .Class Sec. 2,. .. Swimming 4. Kately King Klein Kleinhous Knutson Kofto Kuschel Lapham Mason, Yvonne Babe Transferred from Sparta 4. Mulrine, Patricia Pat Baton club l, 2,. . .Red Cross l, 2, ...Office pages l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Vic- tory Aid l, 2. Neuman, Jerry Jerr Sea Scouts l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Mid-year play 4,. . .Stage crew l, Z, 3, 4. La Sarge Loeffler Lumley Lysaker Mc Curdy Magnusson Mahoney Marker E Monsoor, Elaine LuLu Hall guide 2, 3. Nelson, Thomas Tom Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4,. . .Student council 3,. .. Vic- tory aid 2,. . .Winneshiek staff 3, lEditorl 4,. . .Hall guide 2, 3,. .. Pep Band 2, 3, 4,. . .Football l,. . , Prom Committee 3, 4,. . .Norwegian Nights 2. Neumeister, Lois G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4,. . .Girl Reserves l, 2, 3,. . .Sr. Bond Twirler 3,. . .Hall guide l, 2, 3,. . .Office Page 4,. ,. Chairman of Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3,. . .Winneshiek 2, 3,. . .Vice Pres. of G.A.A. 4. La Sarge, Jeanine Connie Choir l, 2. Lumley, Roy Lum Basketball l. Mc Curdy, Stanley Stan Hall guide l,. . .Jr. Sr. Party commit- tee 3,. . .Baseball l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Bas- ketball 4,. . . Red Cross Council 3. Mahoney, Alice Winneshiek 4,. . .Drum Corps l,. . . Assembly program 3, . . . Defense Stamp room 3. . .Jr. Band 2,. . .Jr. Choir l, . . . Operetta l,. . .Office page 4,. . .Hall guide 3,. . .Victory aid Z,. . .Swimming 4,. . .Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, . . . Sr. Girl Reserve ring group 3,. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2,. .. One Act Plays 2, 3,. . .Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3,. . .Mid-year play 4, . . . Class play 3,. . .Christmas play 3, . . .Sr. Assembly 4. Page I8 Mason Monsoor Mulrine Nelson Neuman Neumeister Loeffler, Ellen Beano Vice Pres. l,. . .Hall guide 3, 4,. . Kittenball team 2,. . .Jr. Choir 3,. . Sr. Assembly 4,. . .Jr. Sr. Party Com mittee 3. Lysaker, Paul Lee Orchestra l. Magnusson, Janice Jan Drum Corps l, . . .Hall guide 2, 3, .. Victory corps. . .Choir l,. . .Jr. Sr Party committee 3. Marker, Laura Homeroom Pres. l,. . .Jr. Band I, 2 . . .Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3, . . .Ha guide 4. ...M Beverly Noyes 2,. . .Hall guide 4. . S Pearson, Charles Chuck -is 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Sea Scouts l, f ' 2, 3, 4,. . .Hall guide 4,. . .Orchestra Q V ts l, 2,. . .Stage crew 2, 3, 4. .. Q . .Q I Noyes Olson, E. Olson, M. Oplond Pearson Peterson Pintz, James Pines Prulle, Lester Bud Football l, 3,. . .Baseball 3. Hall guide 2, 3, 4, - - - Red Cross Council 3. Remen, Patricia Pat Victory Corps l,. . .Red Cross 3,. . . Girl Reserves l, 2,. . .Deck Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treos. G.A.A. 4, Pep Club Assembly 3, 4, . . . Logan Log Staff 4,. . .Winneshiek Staff 3, 4,. . .Business Manager Winneshiek Rhodes, Beny Buoys T' 'gr' Bang Pl' 3235 45 Q53 Transferred 4,. . .Basketball 4. wegian'Nights l,. .l. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Softball l 2, 3, 4,. . .Swim- ming l,. . .Pep club 3,. . .Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, . . .Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4,. .. Pep club 4. Roberts, Howard Howie G U H Pep Band 3, 4,. . .Sr. Band l, 2, 3, RICO, G0l'l0N'l -lime BUS 4,. . .Stage Crew 3,. . .Sea Scouts 2, Hall guide 2, 3, 4,. . .Sr. Assembly 4. Schick, John Johnny Class Play 3, 4,. . .Christmas play 3, 4,. . .Red Cross 3, 4,. . .Sr. Band l, , ,, ,, 2, 3, 4,. . .sf. orchestra 3, 4,. . . 5 '4'f Reber' B05 Stage crew 3,. . .Swing Band 4,. . , Jr. Sr. Party Committee 4. Sr. Assembly 4, . . . Sea Scouts 3, 4, . . .String Ensemble 4,. . .Pep Band page 19 3, 4. ...Hall guide 3,. . .Office page l, . Party 3,. . .Girl Re- Home room secretary 3,. . .Home Qlson, Elaine A. gre goorzllreagurir S7 'I' 'g'A3A'4l' 2' Student Council 2,. . .Hall guide 2, f 'NMOS ef 0 I f f 3, 4,...Sr. Band Twafief 1, 2, 3, 4. Deck tennis 2, 3,. . .Softball l, 2, 4, ...Tumbling l, 25. . .Soccer Zg. .. Swimming 3, 4,...VoIleybalI l, 2, serves l. Oplond, Ralph Op olS0I1, Mariorie MClI'9ie Hall guide 2, 3,. . .Photography l, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2,. . .Jr. Band l, ...Jr. Sr. Party 3. Peterson, Gordon Pete Football l, 2, 3, 4, . . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4,...Tennis l, 2, 3, 4,... Baseball 4,. . .Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4,...Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4,...Sr. Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Pep Band l, 2, . . .Sr. Choir 4,. . .Student Council l, 2, 4,. . .President 4,. . .Sound Crew l, 2,. . .Hall guide 3, . . .Jr. Ex. Speaker 3,. . .Operetta l,. . .One Act Plays 3, 4, . . . Class Play 4,. , .Sr. Assembly 4,. . .Christmas Play 3, 4. Pintz Pralle Remen Rhodes Rice Roberts Schick Schmidt r:.u 1rx Turmo, Marilyn Sr. Girl Reserves 3, . . . Norwegian Nights l,. . .Jr. Band 1, 2,...Sr. FO Band 3, . . . Winneshiek 4,. . .Red Cross 3, 4,. . .Drum Corp l,. . .Jr. Choir l, 2. Wenzel, Curtis Curt Hall guide 3. Woodruff, Ruth Pudge Jr. Choir l,. . .Sr. Choir 2,. . .Nor- wegian Nights l, . . . Assembly Pro- gram 4,. . .Christmas Program 2,. . . Red Cross 3,. . .Library Assistant. Scholl Schreier Schroeder Smith Stankey Stephans Stuhr Tronick Twite, Richard Dick otball l, 2, 3, 4,. . .Basketball l, 2, 3, 4,...Baseball l, 2, 3, 4,... Hall guide 3. 4. Wermager, Donnis Sr. Band 3, 4,. . .Jr. Band 2,. . .Jr. Choir l, 2,. . .Sr. Choir 3, 4,. . .Nor- wegian Nights l,. . .Drum Corps l, . . .Christmas Programs Z, 3, 4,. . . Winneshiek 3, 4,. . .Composition Ed- itor 4,. . .Jr. Red Cross 3, 4,. . .Art Club 3, 4,. . .Jr. Sr. Party Commit- tee 3,. . .Summer Band 2, 4,. . .Pep Band 3, 4,. . .Logan Log 4. Wunnecke, Harold Herman Football 4,. . .Transferred from Cen- tral 3. Turmo Twite Wenzel Wermager Woodruff Wunnecke Scholl, Arlyss Boots Sr. Band l, Z, 3, 4,. . .Sr. Orchestra I H H 3,. . .Sr. Choir 3,. . .Sr. Girl Reserves schfeleff MUYY l-OU MCYY l, 2, 3,. . .Summer Band l, 2, 3,. .. Baton Club l, 2,. . .Art Club 2, 3, 4, Winneshiek 3,. . .Hall guide 3,. ,. . . . Red Cross l, 2, . . . Victory Red Cross l,. . .Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Aid l, 2. .. .Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3. Schroeder, Dorothy Dart Red Cross 2, 3, 4,. . .Office Page 2, 3, 4,. . .l-lall guide 2, 3,. . .Pep club Smith, Burness Bernie 21 31' ' -J - Sr- P'-WW Committee- -- Art Club 3, 4,. . .Domecan Club 3. Winneshiek 2, 3,. . .Student Coun- cil l. Stankey, Marlis S h Cl k HN tu Sr. Band 2, 3, 4,. . .Orchestra 3, 4, ,lin 0326 lolz 3or4 Football 4 ....lr. Sr. Party Committee.. .Pep J? Bond 'I ' ' ' Band 2, 3, 4. ' ' Walter Stuhr Wally Sea Scouts 2, 3,. . .Hall guide 2, 3, 1-,onickl william Bin ...Football 35. . .Baseball 3. HGH guide 2, 31' A 'Art Oub Vice- Page 20 Pres. 4. zm' 4 ' N Inf r' ? fs N1 afqfm 5415? r B N 9 455 f X 1 'x 5 Q f 'Xa X , Y Q ,P X 'Q Ng f f V 4 f - 1 ll G' In ' - a I .. f 1 4 . 4. '..4 X P , , QQ. Og ' 2 , !'V,5,9'Q'Q'5 fy Of' 5 x . ,. QQ 5959 of 5 1 5Q?:.1:2:a:,:d' ' Ak EVA:- smulmfmzmanzfxmemfmwwnm our. ff was mummy. Wwui ,mmsmimasaoxum x Mr, Briggs Grade 7 Top Row: Blaine Mlsnn. Gerald Slnnl-gy. Second Row: Donald Plupp. l.ee Luton. Joan l.vlm:xrger, Third Front l'.ll:l Mine 'l'l1oln:1s, Arline Dzlerillg, Russell Cleary. Roller! Knlglit. ROW: Shirley liennell, .It'IlIit'll1' Rose, Donald 'l'venl.Ie. Donnlzl lxouzxlke, Precious l-lzxuser, lsilfljilfil Burr, Dorolliy i,ongh:1n, Ronald Blehl. Row: liugene Danielson. Shirley Kvxun. Susan lfin- gerhnt, Nnney Asmus. 'lhomus ifzlsperso-n, fnerulil Shnltenhelvn. llairlmrn liriggs. James Meier. Miss Aldrich Grade 7 Top Row: Yilginin lfullserl, Phyllis lloxw:1r1l,,l:1niee Dnvicl- son. lxinrilyn Clloulier, Dorothy Dursey, Nancy Johnson. Second Row: Murgie lfllis, .lnniee Boyd, liolyerl l :ms. Third Front Rolu-rl lN1ul4ler. lfrnnlg Oninslgi, l.eo Wesiervell. Jeanette Crum. Row: leonnrcl l.m-wlslon, Greta l,:lr:4un, Clorizl l'l4-mg, lilelmrul lloehllw, Pzxtrluin llalnson. Ih-len likker, Sharon l.ynghnn1er, Joe Allegooml. Row: Arleen Slnlmnelx, Roetlzi lllinn, George Olson. lfevelly Animermnn, Bnflml Cole, John Ifmniclc. lxennelh Wittenberg, Christine lirlnmlson, Page 23 Mr. Edgar Briggs Miss Elsie Engelke Miss Francys Barbeau .gif ww- r - El l Miss Cora Sunde an Miss Engelke Grade 7 Top Row: Rxclt:u'tlS1-ltmizlt, l7tm:tltl Bull, liuuztltl .lulttlsmn Svcnnd Row: l3t'l'ltirc MuD:1nit-l, Curl VVt-ntllztntlt, .lnycu llatrnlsh, lurk Ammt'rm:tn, Rulu-rt Jncnlysml, Dunztltl Jnlmsun. l r:ml-t l.ulu-nmky, lfluycl Bright. Third Row: Sully Arm-s, Dmmltl lfzxirlmnlxs, Bt-tty l.ct'. Sluirlt-y Kllpzttltclt, lluumt lllclav, l.t'uu:L Jnlmstm. Marvin 'l'lppt'tt, lllchatrtl .lulmwn. Front Row: l5:trlm:u':n Blzmlu-nsluip, lliclmrcl Cr:tIl', Rtmulsl Cotton, ,lzttntrs Aleriglxt, Bcrmtrtl-Antlvrsun, Autlrvy Slwntlt, llztrnltl Bt-rntl, Ifrctl Snullt, Mr. Blank Grade 7 Top Row: Ruyntunrl Zlnum'rm:1n, Rrrmtltl l':tg.:v, NVllli:tm l5:lm'lwr. Second RQWZ hlury Yt-lnlg, liulph Satlcy, llrtmltl .lurg,:t'nsm1 Arlln ltvunsnn, l-.vt-lyn Dennison, lwrn .lt-nscn, Brucv Allt-11, Third Row! 'l'lmln:15 Datwflclxmm. Dunztltl l.:tn'lm1:tn, Stuart R:tntl:t,Gt-urgm Wrtgl1t,Ut'r:tlcl Pzttlt-rsnn, K-ilml'luttc Wttlcumx 'llmnmy Cltrlstvnstm, Willtklit f,llVt'I'. l 0Ul'Ch Rroyvz Rust' 'l'ur5.:cl'sut1, Vi-rginlft Nvlsun .lvxtn Ttlrnw, Vlvmn Kktmtstm, Jxtctluvltm- lxlztus, .ls-mum' Gatrtnt-r, Nlztry Mltclu-ll, .lamlcu Nt-tlvr. l r0nl, Rtlw: Jzlcqll-cltm' llvatgt-ls, litlggrtttr Clmsc, Rit'l1':trtl lwggc, Duvxtl Qslxtmrm-, Dmmltl Oslxurnc, VVlll1:tm Krnytm, Mcrvm lxumm, Dcmaxltl Alum-nt-. Page 24 Mr. Anderson Grade 8 'I'op Row: lfxrlxn SI:nlw:u-R. iilmm lmymix. Muay liltu llxuul. Svronnl Row: Clmizn Kxann. llmvlnx Nlulh, William 55 n SWMIWI. I .lxx'um1 llallvlm. Ruin-ll Nlulluln-5, lfrlurlrd Cluldlumk lxmnmth Klum: IL , -- , - - '- - . mlm Mills-Ilmrlrk, Third Row: Hmmm-dn Mason. lin-xx-l'I,x' l :l:w, Jam-lu' Mmxxul. luuyv. 'l'mmu, l.xu'rn-11:1 Mmutgmncrx. Jnnlu' i,:1mplu-ld. Front Row: lucilln- 5tvph:u1x, I7-mzlld l'mrm-5. Dmmlsl 1211-vluc, 'l'l1m11:.xQ- Xml-nkm-r. Rnlu-lt Olxcm, Rwllnrd x N11-lu'l.J:ullv l'll1w. X umm Ilnlxm-lwml. Mr. Crider Grade 8 Nlurx Mvirr, 1 S1-cond Row: Vlrmim- llwznqlx,v.lnu-v Alviw-11,.l.-lu Mnumx ling-I Xu-1. .ln-up kllllgvl, Rox Brill-vu, l llm'r .lvllwlr Third Row: li:-uw ll:llIm-l. Nizngzlu-I lxlvlullznn. Maxim Rmxrlu, Um-rlvx:r Imxrm-m'c, Norma VM'11xa-1. Nlzlrllxn Srlllrk, Vulyx Nrlxnn. llnup1l:u Olson Ffllllf Row: l,rmI:1 Kulpvlt, Plmyllw Kflu-wlnwm, K1-unwllm lillglul, lllclx Klvilxxrlllllicil. lllinlmm Allrn. Rlvl1:llrI y In-I1-rwu,i2lmin 54'll:lL'!l'l, Phxllls Sxxzmwn, Poge Z5 Top Row: Rlcluauml Xl.-iimxlv, llrmld Sn-xr-worn, lrlxxnni ufllxwl. Dunlm lmuyg. Brilx Spuw lwulu- Ulm-n Mr. C. I. Anderson Mr. William Baker Mr. Eugene Crider n.-awning-align! Al l,fx. Miss Beitler Grade 8 Top Row: Bmmir Luivcr, Dunzllcl Willcllc. Second Row: Czlmlv Smith, Arlcnc Eno, Rolmurt Tlxuinpsun, Vmlal Nlosvr, Donna Sawliinastcr, Russell Pctcrsun Dwight Gavin. Third ROW: Dm-lon-s Clmsc, Bob Nlzllmnm-V. Lois Knutson, Mn-rlcB:1rlon.Sunrlrn Bnrm-tl, Don SchIict.Kznl1l1-on Gmsslmck. Fourth Row: Dmlglns llcycr. .Iuycc lluuscr. Pmrlmrax llcrriml, Jn-:Ln llilcr, Marilyn Rcnu-n, Douglas Miclicnvr, Riclmrd Mziringur. Melvin Gcrmunsim. Mrs. Dernbach Grade 8 Top Row: Ann Iflvlclwr. Cnrul Nlziltii-, Rznycmnc Banks Jn-:in llnzis. Second Row: .luycr Olsun, Cunrml Clmlnlmcrs. Bula Figgic linux-ry Sox-num, .ls-rry lVlvD:xnicl, Burlxxxrzm hlxltizlk lfrlvlli Wzmrnvr. Third ROW: K1-nnclll llaxzsfllun, Billy 'l'ruf', Bc.-vyrly .Inlin- snn, Imrrzunc ln Surgc. Duns M1-wr, Lois Casper- ' Point Bolx ll lusmr snn,l5illl,:1 , 1 . Front Row: Dcnicv llcntlriclmson, Wm-slcy Rnlxcrts, Runzlld Twitv, Elmcr llill, Bob Nculnvislcr, llcrmzxn All nmms, Carol lnkkcn, Edith Knutson. Page 26 Miss Rankin Grade 9 Top Row: 174-niilw Kuvis, Rnvinnnnl llupprl, Carla Rich nmnml, Ywlxl Yun Ifziiimllu-rp.u-112 lla-vcrly llvutlcrliclml lla-vm-fly Ainvs. Alcnrlis llnrshclln. S04-ond Row: D:u'l4-m- l :mu-in-c. Rnlnnnl llucfm-r. Donald Stunts. Ii-Rny Rilvliir, Cnlul llnclnvr, lNl:u'i,1:ln-I Cnlzlw. luis lipprns, Richnlcl ffrisl. Front Row: Jnniu- Wvmlling, Cnmlim- Ifm.-llnii, .lm-ua-ll lnwra-m'r. Riln lin-Innl. Mzlrlvnc Crow. Ralph llnnsn-1. Un XVnin Amlrisrm, lfliznln-ll: llmxv, Mr. Church Grade 9 Top Row: Ai liss S4-lln-ig,Alirulnliimiii,H1-my Snml ln-ls. Sc-cond Row: Clmilrs Kiviscliim-r, Mnrilwn IM-lnncx. Clillnrml llxinwr. Rlrlmlcl Ncnnmn, Roll My Cul. lliul lvslsx. Dunulsl Vllumlrulll. l7u:ln4- Wlwlilvlxl Third Row: .luhn l'n'uvlnlnm-r. l :1rul llnvmlc. hl:iliv.l:1cuIs- suln, lla-vi-ily Yzunglin. Alum' Dyrslnhl. Ann P4-lcrsun, Rlrllulml lun-5. Llirlrlw Rulwrlsnii. Front Row: Kfhlm- Knnln-I. lim-:xii'icr Slilvivr. ID.-Im-vs Olson. Allin hhlllsull. Illini Olson, Anilzl Slirclcl, Durixllix ln:lIX1'N..lm'1lll Rirlinmnnl. Page 27 Miss Mary Rankin Mr. N. G. Fadness Mr. Harrison Church Miss Betty Schaefer Miss Oren Grade 9 Top Row: Miss On-n. .lvrry l., Olson. Ah1nMcC:lnn, Russa-ll Schick. Wflllzluv llaunnivrslxcrg. Second Row: l.ucillc Stcplums, Lconu Bonner, Floclal Ulivcr,Cl1:Lrlm's Kovxzlllu-, Bill Klaus, Aullrry Olivvr, Rohcrl llzxnson,RonulrlVVzuulry,.l1mu's Klur. Third Row: Jvzln Dvlzuwy, Sl irlvy Stocclalvy, Nlclhzl Mulll. l,:u V1-rlv Clouticr. J1-:Lninv llull, llvrmun Pcaslcy, Phyllis llollcr. l.ol:x Thoinpson, Donulcl Smith. Front ROW: Vl illizun Mr:Mullin, Alvin llrown, Joyce Wur- lnugur ,Bcltv Asmus, Cl':xrlottc Dahl. Ruth Umphrvy, Rohm-rl lisping, Ricluxrcl Zunlcvr. Miss V. Johnson Grade 9 Top Row: Nun-vii Otto, lliclizlrcl Slulw. Cl:Lr4-mu' Wm-lzvl lflinrlvs Johnson. V1-rnon lulminslgi. Riclinrcl l.os-llilcr William Nuns. Second ROW: .lcrry W, Olson. Put Briglil, Grnivrvs' Olson Milnlrul Poxu-rs. l.m'r:iinr Ugcn. Rosunmry Sclmn Cm-orgc l rol1ock, Ccorgv VVolll'. Third Row: Rim Nloclzllil. lionulrl Szllvy. Cflizlrlcnc lVl:u's- l':1ll,'l3vtlv l'n-rso. Dan-ill llos-slvv, Donald llunson Nlnru- l'r:1ll, llurlmzlm Rolnnson, Fl0r.t Row: 'lom Krvny, l,:lvonnc Nicl.ling.:,.lozLn lyng- l':in n-1-r, l uvonm' S111-luvvzlstuly liolmcrt Copsvy .luyu',lul1nson, Bm-ily .lm-romn-, Rolwrt Rom-lu-r. Page 28 Mr. Harlan Grade 9 I'0p Row: Jnlmw llmmus. Uvrallml l':nl:xsk:u, Rulplx Txxilv Hrlllarlll R1-ml, Clmmlun Allen. Qvrond Row: Km-nm-llx Sclwllw, .lurk Smith. I luxml .lm-11 X1cllvnNn-lning.Rum-Cfulllu-l'I.Allman ll:lns1m.Alln-n Xkkulrl. C21-mlml Xlml-nv. l'hird Row: ,lurk lxln-lnsrlxuvimlt. .luun l.nug,:lv:xn. Pnl 'l'l1ump um, N umm- lim-nm-H, Urmnu llnnwu, Duns llmu- Arlm'n'll Knlp,:l1l, Rulmy llnmv. Front Row: .lmmfs lXln-Cinlwuvxikrl.. Nolan-rl lin-ll. lflrux Klulmluu lfnum' Xllnvl. Ari ln':ln vuul, l,urn:1 l l':lng. Dux xml.--. .l..sn-.- v..-am Miss Nelson Grade lO up Row: Rlwlwrl Ann-s. llunulll NYm-mllzxllult, 'llunuzxs ifullms, Kvnm-ll: Nlzuuus. Alla-rn VVl1ilv. linlwll lwwlmnxln. lnnxuw llmwxslwl. Front Row: .lm-:ln Ilulsln-nl. llunilu llvlggs. lim 1-rlv Julmsuu. l:1 Xmmm- Amlnms. l.m1:num' Mxllvr. lzlmw Julullsml. ' 1 I un vl lxslln-r Suxlln- . . -. nr .l- .ms.m. Page 29 ks. Mr. John Harlan Miss Mary Nelson Mr. H. C. Amundson lop l'r Miss Reichelt Grade IO Dumllll. Nlvcond Row: Ruth l'illm'ngcr. Rim l.:x Szlrgzv. limnk Nlilcs. Uzlviml l.ys:llwr', Jury Cmnt. Donna Huu1.:cuhmlS 1.1-mm Slmw, Amt Row: Iiulu-rl Hvlllil,.llvytrlN1r'HL'llI'y.fiIIll'is't' Pin-lps. lnrrxum- Juhnsnn, Arlen 'X unix: Ccrulml VVlllcnln'rg. lily lla l'n'nnx 11. Viulzn Ifxlcx. Mr. Kolcinski Grade IO l'0p Row: Ka-nm-Ill Ks11'l:l.I7lc1llm1 l?cl1n1sm1,.l:u'k lwsnkvr Kvnllrlh l5r1lg1,.Qn'l. oc-ond Row: Pznlriviu 'l'lmmps-nr. Jnvcv Cludgg-un. l.:n Yu-ln .luhm.m1. Rlclxzllxi l'xm'pL'kn'. Rulluml Sulln-rg I-.dilh Mn-wr. lhird Row: .l:xckARm-ihl. Ric!-:lui l.:u'sm1, Juan Ashlm-y Bcity llcfll. llvmm Mzllmlvr. Rusn-lrlzlric Tllzxycr Jn-:rn lluusun. Sh-xxurl lirlzmdsun. l'r0nl Row: C:xml4- fxvlw. Ccrzxlmlilu- Swurtl. Ruin-rl Mal kc Jnrm-s lluum-I, Amin-u N11-1.1-mi, 'l'lmnms Mculp. Dmnllly Nclnzll. .lunirc Clsun. Page 30 Row: Juxncs Pm-lcrsun. Dumxld Burch. Willizlm Mc I, Miss Norma Reichell' Mr. Earl Kolcinski The Seniors Stage a Wedding Miss Seilstad Grade lOA Top Row: Dunnzi llnlv, 0'Nin-ln llcnlli. Jucqm-lilw llm-ck. Kvnm-Ili Cilsicr, l.1-slim' 'l'ylcr, Wfillizxln Pirclliilgvi Second ROW: I.--Roy Amln-rson, .lnlin 'l'lun'svn. l lurcm'n Curpciiii-r, Marion Grail, Crvlclu-n I'm'i'su, Jzim-I Ulnlcnlmurg. Mnric Ryr. Ruy Mmlxilil, llulrrrl Wlllsvy, Front RQW: Sl1irlcy'l.m-lllvr, Scrulmx' llrzly, Dumlliy Gun- ywr. Bi-tty Zirlwcs, Lzlrulv llvilkvr, C:urul Kxlnilu. lfnlnin lXl1iUox,Cri:ilsl l.:il7lcui', Mr. Horton Grade IOA Top Row: .lulin Pailzisfu. 'llinlnl Knapp, lXl:1iim'irll:ilclmsm1 lfrml Sulmlln-rg. Second Row: Rulnjit lung, Dunzxlcl llnll. Ci-ril liiwlivslm-i', Iiclmvs Nicnu-lvur, Arlr-nu Aiirh-i-sim, Rulu-ii Slicpilrcl. Dalvul lflutuln-r. Third Rows Dunzilil llalnsou, l,-mis VVnlzlci1. llwlxly Sinilli. Marlon Olson, Uclurvs Scx'm'1'sui1, .luycv llunsun. Ailcm- Julinsun, David llcinlw. Froni ROW: Kcilli Krzlincr, Bcvvrly llcllxlncl. l':1lrlL'l:1 Mulla Pmurs M Uvlziiwy, - - :lry lfris-il, .luycv Nvtwail. D4-lmvs Julinsun. Clayton l'rn-ng. Page 31 Mr. Charles Horton Miss Edna Seilestad Mr. Halmstad and Mr. Field greet one another! Miss Bristol Grade lOA Top Row: Nl:ug:ucl Brmxn, Pnl Dm-l.:un-y. Maixirm- l,1-slky. Jnlu-I llinlu-rsun. .ln-:iunr llfilslzul. .lzlckw Smrlli, Bcllv lnkkn-li. Cirvm Carlson. Second Row: Ruth lllmniln-rs. Kc-niwtll Grzlll, Dunm- Dnvis, lNlunIv l.r:u'lu'l'. .lulin Pimz. lfnrlamml Sage-rl. Ralph Jnllnsim, .luycr Zunlccr, ' liflwalrrl Willi f. Polly lh-rnml 'Third . ROW. Julm llunt, 5, Rilcllrl Uulzlw, lflurvllc Biulrngvrlm-r. Mun Vulvr, l,llll:ln Jnugcrlsull. B1-vvrly Smilll. lln-rlwrl Alxlxull, Rulu-ll llrnwn. Miss Vold Grade l lB Top Row: Dxxviml Allrn. Rulwrl .limi-s, ,luck lirxilxrnul, Dunn Cuspcrsim, llililzi Slnlmck, Allwrl .li-usa-n. Williiun Miclu-m'r C4-urgv lloml. Frlln! Row: lflcii llxxltn-r, Allwrtn Jixllnsorx, Duvinl Cumlvr- sun, Jvnu Brill. Cvrzxlcl Adams, Vincent llugdrli. Duwn 'l'icln'm-r. Page 32 Mrs. Dorothy Bristol Mr. Carl Matthusen Miss Evangeline Vold Miss Vera Macdonald Miss Wineke Grade 1 IB Hack Row: l.:i V1-rn Szmim-lsun, Richard lim-sly, Duluros Vuuglm, Nlixrliyu ilu:-clwr. l,c Vunnv Mlsnil, llzirolil llilvlxllw, .lnlw Mlsim. Front Row: Rulnrrt llulsm-th. Cvurgc Klaus, Shirlcy Svc- lxy. Nlnvis liislcrlwrg. Myrtle Klcinsclxlnidt, W:lrri'ii Tlmmpsnn, Miss Mahoney Grade IIA Top Row: John Tlirzuilkill, Riclmril llulr, l.nrry Curlsun Second Row: Ruger l.uhmun, Dvlurcs Lund, Ruth Phillips, lunar Przillv, Dm-lnrrs -l.2lTSK!I1,,M2ifLlllfL'I Oldcnlmcrg Donna ltllilwrsuli, Drum' Nlillcr, Gordon Cliarlvs Front ROW: Shirlcy Briiv, Shirley Crtpps, Cnrulc Nlurkcrr Jilckic Mm-rn-ll, Maxrilyn lN1u1'llvr, Auhrvy Nlillcr- Juni' Nlvirr, Marilyn Musvr, Diane Plapp. Page 33 Miss Dorothy Wineke Miss Patricia Mahoney Students Study in Library Miss Smith Grade HA Top Row: Crum- Cnrpcnlcr, Audrey Julmsun, Pzltriviu B:xl11.:slJcI'g:, QZCIIOVII Nhxrkxing, M:lriclJurgL-nson, Durlym- Dzuuclsun, Ruth lanckson. Front Row: Rogur Gilln-rg, Thomzls Bzunngurlm-r, Shirlcy Crvpps, liluinc Crm-gilt, Lncillr Gllmzsun, lglxzulwlh Iliilllllilllll, Nm-il Kln-lllsvhnmll, K4-lnwtll 'l vuclmul. Miss I. Johnson Grade! IA Top Row: VVilli:1m llmnpv, l':lul B11ulng:lrlnf'r, Dm-:ln N11-lulcll. Second Row: Viola Gavin, Donna Gurvvsf Belly Ann Burr:-ll, Mary Hunt, Juycv lhunxncrsln-rg, Fern lluuscr. Jczmnv llnlvcrsun, Ifcrdim-lRutl1. Front Row: Dolurvs Hull, LOI'lQjl.iI1C Johnson, Donnzljcnn Knotlw, Hvlrn Kuris, Crum- Bcitz, Betty Ellm-ss, lfrauxk CIN-sn-lxru, Gcmlcl Klzlr. ,w Page 34 Mrs. Dewey Terpstra Mr. Ray Nibbe Mrs. Terpstra Gradel IA Top Row: I.yIe Ames, Rosemarie Seemann, Kenneth Salcy' Norma Simcnsun, Eugene Haelner, Ronald McMullin. Second Row: Gerald Lehmcier, Gene Chambers, Illa Jean Smith, Robert Smith. Robert Staullier, Mae Roloff, Helen Roth. Front How: Patricia Rhomlmerg, Avis Richmond, Grace Thompson, Phyllis Sehuttenhelm. Betty Valentine' l.ois Stunts, Janice Sanerer, William Mosher. 'l'0p Row: lnrin llriglil. Arlen Willenln-rg, Ruherl illrrgrr sun. Dmlglas Ames. lzdmund Josepll, 'lihnmas Olson Fronl Row: lfngene Camplmell, Durnthy Svrrlmmla. Burma Di-nl, la Vaune llauser. Nurnia Yarnm, Alice l.:u'svn. Glen lN'llnrr, Rulwrl Carprnler. Mr. Nibbe Grade l2B 'l'0p Row: ,lvnnx .lul1nsmm. llellv Giwlesin. Ki-nm-tli Slxuupr. Mvllm'NYiIlel1ln'li1,Rirlmrll llmmpsun,.lalnes Blank, .lack llc-mlrieksrm, Gem'g4- Klaus, .lezxlwlle Muhl- man, .laniee Yailglun, Front Row: Carol Daviclsun. Shirley Grail, Marian Swartz, Gerald lX1i-Comm-ll. lingrlmrvl Fllis. Richard Foster. Russel Kilmli-r, Drum-triru Nil-lvling. ,lnne l.:ll'ilem'. Page 35 .FJ11 Hlemuriam Emml I1 Earl linutsnu The students of Logan High School were much saddened by the sudden passing of Donald Knutson during the summer vacation. Donald was an active boy and he was interest- ed in both music and athletics. He sang with the Junior Choir and played a saxophone for the Junior Band. His athletic interests in- cluded basketball, football, and bowling. Heaven gave him all at once, then snatched away, Ere mortals all his beauties could survey, Just like the flower that buds and withers in a day. John Dryden Class of January 1948 Page 36 W , I K lax f N +4 X3 aax , fy llltvfs- iv ' an-'ss's'1'?f.g NS-'QW-f'4 Q ff' C KJ N' A CTX KTXES V 'I twumwmumrluumauhniuumnanzummsim-1fxuszagaxuvmvf ' iv an mnxzumxrm, .f,L,r,,, .JL fm. +'.un.f,,x,, 4.. LQ. xlnmmsmuin 1-xml .xmimzrlnzm Stage and Sound Crews OO often many of us take for granted the tact that our stage is prepared and set properly for assemblies, class plays, and other dramatizations. We do not take into consideration the long hours and hard work put in by the stage crew. Much of the work is done out ot school and though there is much horseplay and practical joking, the boys can all be depended upon to do the work necessary for presenting a class-play or assembly. The work of the stage crew includes many more duties than merely setting the stage for various pro- grams. The properties must be kept in repair, the stage kept clean, and the lights kept in good order by this hardworking group. The stage crew was organized many years ago, tor the purpose ot giving the boys of Logan an outlet for creative construction and an opportunity to take part in some highly technical activity. This work is also valuable because it gives the boys participat- ing, a practical knowledge of many types of crafts- manship. This year under Mr. Harlan, who acts as advisor tor the stage crew, many boys are working to get enough hours of service to win the much coveted gold emblem awarded upon graduation. Avocations which may become vocations are not ignored at Logan. The sound crew is an excellent example ot this truth. The boys in the crew have chosen working with electricity as a hobby. The keeping of the public address system and the movie machine in the auditorium in workable order is the primary duty of these boys. This interesting work not only provides students with a service responsibility to their school but a means ot learning about the fundamentals ot electrical science. This knowledge may be ap- plied later to vocational training. Electrical work ot all kinds is a fascinating study to many boys and it is in this organization that they find an opportunity to work with modern equipment and discover the whys and wherefores of the intric- acies of electrical machinery in actual use. Testing--one, two, three, four. These words become a well-known phrase to the boys working with the microphone of the public ad- dress system. Yards of film needing to be re- wound, causes no excitement to those working with the movie machine. Each boy is assigned the task and their capabilities are proved at all Logan assembly programs. This crew is under the direction of the physics instructor, Mr. Ranis. Mr. Ranis has ad- vised this group since its beginning at Logan. Top Row: Bill P04-llingur. Howard Roberts, Clmrlcs P4-arson, Rulmcrl Shepard. Second Row: Jerry Neuman, Donald Burch, Bill Klaus, George Klaus, Gordon Engclbright. Front Row: Jack Ammcrnmn, Rohm-rt Rocker, George Wolff, Robert Esping. Page 37 SCHOOL l'l.AY J l.:L Flour, Rullzlncl Sullxt-rg, Caryl Sclmlitpzrurxdg John S l lc, Gordon Ps-lt-rsim, Ji-rry Neuman, John Fl hrailklll, K l Dzivitlsmi. .l l,:x lflt-ur, .lolin 'l'lir:xllllclll, Rullwntl Solberg, Virginia ll lion. John bt-lucl-1. Luryl St-liniltgruncl. mrdon I t sun, -Alice Mnlmnvy, Jcrrv lxlzxr, Jerry Neuman, Cl l Davidson. Page 40 Dramatic HE dramatic department of Logan High School presented three major productions during the school year. These included the January All-School Play, the June Senior Class Play, and the Christmas Play. They also produced several one act plays for student participation and amusement. Mr. John Harlan directed all of these plays which, except for the direction, were en- tirely staged by Logan students. Tiger House, the all-school play produced in January was the cause of many chattering teeth and wild screams from a thoroughly frightened audience. This mystery play had a plot built around the loss of a famous necklace and a family portrait. The eerie flickering lights of a haunted house mixed with generous amounts of hypnotism, a supposedly escaped tiger, and a mysterious crystal ball was harrowing enough for the most avid lover of thrills and chills. The cast for this hair-raising drama included: Caryl Schnittgrund, Virginia Hazelton, June La Fleur, Gordon Peterson, John Thrailkill, John Schick, Jerry Klar, Carol Davidson, Jerry Neuman, and Alice Mahoney. The usual Christmas play was enacted for the Logan students just pre- ceding the holiday season. The setting was Bethlehem and the warm climate was craftily portrayed in the golden light effect used on the stage and the excellent costuming of the star performers. lt was a Nativity play containing an added portion about a girl who believed that she could not walk but who upon visiting the Manger where the Christ-Child lay, was cured of her mal- ady. This cast included: Rachel Gutzke, Caryl Schnittgrund, Gordon Peter- son, Jerry Klar, John Schick, Donna Jean Knothe, Mildred Jorgenson, Alice Mahoney, Roland Solberg, and John Thrailkill. C 11 xi! n '--N' K A Productions As a special assembly the dramatic department produced a one-act play entitled Elmer. The setting for the play was an average American home. The hero was a boy with a bit of mischief and a great deal of kindness in his character. The rest of the family included a busy mother, selfish twin girls, a good tempered younger girl, a not too intelligent maid, and a stray puppy. There was also a handsome young man who was apparently anxious to join the family The cast included Eugene Adams in the title role, Greta Carlson, ' M e C - and Dianelvliller, Margery Olson, Carol Hender, Helen Roth, Ella ac a hape, and Rod Adams. The play chosen as the June Class play was Thornton Wilder's Our Town. The rich variety of characters in this vivid picture of small town life ave an excellent opportunity for the talented young actors and actresses Q at Logan. This play has been a Broadway success as wel as a moving picture. ' ' ' h h v'ded ln order to provide a background for the audience tne aut or as pro i a narrator. This narrator tells the history of Grover's Corners, New Hamp- shire as well as Something of the character of its citizens. lt is especially concerned with the families named Gibbs and Webb. This la was produced with very few properties. These was a certain P Y dryness of tone in the entire production which showed the shyness about emotion peculiar to the New Englanders. lt portrayed the author's convic- tion that humanity concerns itself with petty occupations and small thoughts and thus know little of true ioy and happiness. KIIIIKISTMAS Pl AX J l 1 ll lltll R lwil hixiull lx il I l i tl. 'Xlllllic RIIISIIL -1 . nrw R l lt .. tn C l l i t lStliniiigi l IJ I lx il ' Srli i iiiyi iii QV Ixl: . .luliii hfllirls. Alum- Nl: l 't . irwii 1 . ' - -avmu. tim lc ll, .l lm St-liitflt. D1iiii1:iii':iii lx tl Page -ll Hall Guides NE of the most trusted positions given to Logan students is that of hall guide. Students who are chosen for this duty are picked for several qualities including honesty, courtesy, willingness to be helpful, and the ability to make a decision and stand by it. A new group is appointed each September and February. The hall guides are chosen by their adviser, Mr. Saenger. Mr. Saeng- er appoints two of the students for greater responsibility. These student leaders are given the titles of captain and lieutenant. The captain and the lieutenant make sure that the hall guides make everyone in the halls present a pass. Their supervision is very strict and a hall guide who does not obey the rules is sent back to his study hall. Hall guides direct traffic through the corridors during school hours and no outsider is allowed in the building with- out a permit. All waste paper left in the halls between classes is picked up by those on duty. Every student pass is checked to see that it is signed by a teacher or a person who has the authority to do so. Those people who find it necessary to enter the building without a pass must go directly to the office. There one may secure a pass that will allow one to go to the person or place he desires. Students leaving the building during school hours must have a pass signed by Mr. Field, Mrs. Terpstra, or Mr. Matthusen. All of these regulations help to eliminate truancy and disturbances in the building. The hall guides have regular posts of duty. Their desks are situated at the ends of the corridors so that they may have a clear view of the territory under their jurisdiction. Much of the credit for the clean and orderly halls at Logan must go to the efficient hall guide system. Top Row: Ruth Phillips, Virgiun Uzizi-ltun, Corrine Ulavk S d R 'Sf Ott IVVIYP. Bottom Row: Dmmlrl htzmt . l.aiur.i Marker, I7 Gnrvi-s. Tnm Mc-zily. Top Row: Furla liif-linioucl, Russel Kilmli-r. Ralph Oplam Ralph Ammmison, Gnrcliv I'0ti'rson. Middle Royv: Juni Enivrson, Pr-pggy Smith, Alive Dyrxuliilil, Bernie Hoft Fried, David Miller. Rivh Twile. Page 42 n Hildizi Sluburk, .lzwk Lysaker. econ ow: . ores-u Vo. Rosemziry Selnio, Arles-n Aiulvrsoli. .loyi-0 Zunki-r, Rn-k ' ' -1 1 1 ' onnu l 'I ,luck Ric-lil, Clifford Ilziuss-r. Bottom Row: G4-nv Cliarnhc-rs Shirley Crvpps, Louisa- lloi-nshel. Put Ui- lizmey, Mary Back Row: l'ntri1-in Rlioxnln-rg. Avis Rii-lnminrl, Grvtvlivn Pvrso. Narnia SilllK'IlSUll, l,ur'illt' Gibson. Marjorie Olson. Ruth Erii-kson. Front Row: Phyllis Srlilittvillwllii, Dorothy Svlirovcl- nr. Luis Stunts. Alive Nlullonvy, llvity II:-fti. livrmidiiw Knutson. Back Row: Di-liirt-s Yi-glulin, lit-vi-rly llzinivl- sun, Marjorie Olson, Marion Swartz, Jenn Connell. lone Prnlle. Elaine Monsoor. Middle Row: Elizzilmvth llolnnnnn. Maris- Burdick, .li-:in Britt. Marilyn Hoclgv, Dorothy Srliroml- vr, .lvunnv Jiiliiniink. Arlyx Scholl, Juno Brat- lwrg. Row One: Sliirlvy St-vky, llvrxiatlvvii Knutson, Albi-rin Johnson, Helen H:ir'kc-nliury Eluinr- Uri-vm-, Donnie VM-rliiugvr. Office Pages HE girls you see hurrying around the halls with the announcements and passes are office pages. It is their duty to check on attendance, take passes to students, sort the faculty's mail, and carry on other duties in the office. The girls are under the guidance of Mrs. Terpstra and Mrs. Corbis. While being an office page the girls learn to work together, to share duties and responsibilities, and to follow directions. The most important duty of the office page is to greet all visitors of Logan and make them feel at home. Their first impression of Logan depends largely on the way these girls carry on their work and the attitude they take in showing our visitors around.That is why we depend on our office pages to have each visitor leaving Logan thinking as highly as possible of our school. Page 43 Winneshiek Staff OGAN High School has been publishing the WINNESHIEK for eighteen years. The first WINNESHIEK was published in l929. Dur- ing these eighteen years the WINNESHIEK was changed only once, and that was in l933. In that year it was published in a combined magazine form made up of the Log and the WINNESHIEK. This year's WINNESHIEK has a more expensive cover than any of its predecessors. This kind of padded cover was an experiment on the part of the staff. WINNESHIEK staff members are well known to the student body. lt is their duty to be on hand at every school activity. This is especially true of our photographers who attempt to get shots of every important event at Logan. The art staff has the important function of preparing the cover and the sketches used as division plates in this year's WINNESHIEK. A great deal of planning and a great deal of hard work are expended by the staff so that the finished product may have a pleasing appearance. The only sections of our book, prepared almost exclusively by a particular staff, are the girls' and boys' sports. The pictures are chosen and the copy is prepared by this staff for their own section. Reading matter for the WINNESHIEK is prepared by the write- up staff. Accuracy and correct size are the two goals of this literary group. They need the closest cooperation from the typists who pre- pare the written material for the printer. The composition staff cuts and places the write-ups and pictures for the printer. lts hardest task is to cut the pictures and mount them for the engraver. This takes an artistic eye and the will to work. This staff is a large one because much time and many willing hands are necessary to complete the book. The financial backing for as large an undertaking as the WINNE- SHIEK is from two sources. Cne is the student subscription and the other is the advertising done by the community business men. The money, the subscriptions, and the advertisements are handled by the business staff. Much leg work and huge ledgers occupy the working hours of these competent financiers. lt would appear that the editor is a fortunate person whose most difficult work was to sit and look pretty while the photographers took pictures of him. This is far from the case, however, since the original plan for the annual is drawn up by the editor and the great respons- ibility for the finished product is his. The odor of rubber cement and the printer's ink will forever re- mind the staff of the i946 WINNESHIEK. Page 44 Left to right: Diane Miller Assistant editor: Tom Nelson Edntor Aubrey Miller, Assistant editor WINNICSIIIIZK WRIIIC UI' S'l'AlfIf Top Row: Mary llunl. .lm-:lam-llc M:xl1lman. l.a Yaum' llaufm. Palsy l3angAsl1crg. Juyrc ll2llllIlN'l'Sl7l'l'lL. Front Royv: .lacl.u- luplmaax. Slurlvy Crvpps. KI-nm-ll1 'l'v:u'llml1, Alice Nlalmm-3. ltlualu-I lx llulnnann. WINN IQSI I I lik IIUSI N IQSS S'l'Al lf Top Row: .ln-fry VV. Olsun. .ll-:mm'1tv lxlilllllllllll. l.a Vaum- llauscr. llharlvs Kuwalkc. Second Row: Ruth Cluuulncrs. Pat Prllglwt. ll-lun-S Vvglalm. Dclnrcs Larson. Frtlnl ROW: l'al llrluvu..luy4'c,lnl1l1'4un. Norma Yarlml, WINN IQSI I I IZK COM POSITION STAI-'lf Top Row: Dnnnis Wcrumgcr. Arls-nc .lnlmsmy Gu-tclmcn Pcrsn, Grvla Carlson. Second Row: Marilyn Turmn. Rulll Allmrccln, Dvlorcs l,uacl. Front Row: Carol III-nlu'r,O'Ni1'ta llcalll. Bvvcrly llolumlnn. Page 45 l'll1FIHHII.-XIIIIICIIS: la-ft In right: llarlan lhnnlw :xml .Nmlrvu All-Ia-ml, TYPI Prallc, Aliw- Klalmnr-y. STS: III-tty liarrvtl. Marilyn xlll lll'I'. Varnl Nlarkf-r.lunr Logan Log newspaper must be created for it does not, like Topsy, just grow. Every three weeks a busy student staff hurries into conference with its faculty advisers so that a new edition of the LOGAN LOG may be ready to entertain and enlighten Logan students. There have bene many changes, both in personnel and make-up in the LOGAN LOG this year. For several years the four columned LOG has been a familiar sight to Logan students. Now however, the larger five columned paper has made its appearance. This new edition contains advertisements which are unusual for the LOG. The LOG staff is headed by an editor-in-chief. The editor is re- sponsible for the final appearance of the paper. ln order to secure a satisfactory paper the editor sets up a dummy for the staff to follow. This year's LOG had two editors. Marion Fehling was the editor of the fall semester but after her graduation in January, Rosemary Thayer took over this position. The entire staff numbers over seventy people who are engaged in several different phases of newspaper work. This staff works from a dummy prepared by the editor. The reporters are under the direction of Jeanette Mahlman, the copy editor. lt is she who makes the assign- ments and corrects the copy for the printer. The reporters are the news sleuths who report the important events for student consumption. The business staff is led by Kenneth Dobbs. This group sells advertisements to local merchants so that the school newspaper may be adequately financed. lt also takes care of the circulation problems that arise. Logan has an exchange agreement with a number of other schools and this too is in charge of the business staff. The assistant business manager is Norman Olson. For many years one of the LOG'S advisors was Miss Vera Mac- donald. When Miss Macdonald decided to make newspaper work her full time occupation, Miss Patricia Mahoney became the adviser. Mr. E. V. Briggs serves as the faculty adviser of the business staff for the LOG. Mr. Briggs is the business adviser for all Logan publications. l Editor-Marion Fehling Editor-Rosemary Thayer First Row: Betty Gislesson, La Vaune Hauser, Diane Miller, Lorraine Johnson, John Thrailkill, Rodney Adams, Ruth Phillips, Jeanette Mahl- man, Helen Roth. Arleen Glastad. Second Row: Jack, Hendriekson, Ken Dobbs, Pat Rr-men, Aubrey Mueller, Marilyn Mueller, Rosemarie Seeman, Phyllis Brut-mmer, Donnis Wermager, Beverly Hohmann, Ken Geary. Front Row: Liz Hohmann, Dorothy Svohoda. Jarkir- Merrell, Alive Malioney, Beverly Fittinpz, Jean Connell, .laekie llaphatn, Lois Staats, lone Pralle, Diek Foster. First Row: .Ie-rry Moser, Lois Wold:-n, Janet Oldenbcrgz, Noreen Otto, Donna Mulder, Joyce Zunker, Rosemary Thayer, .loan Ashley, Carol Genz, Rae Gutzke, Ruth Chambers. Second Row: Robert Rocker, Melba Muth, Arliss Sol- berg, Beverly Vaughn, Joan Troyanek, Arleen Knight, Beverly Ames, Pat Bright, Genevieve Olson, Darlene Lawrenee, La Vonne Sackmaster, Gordon Engelhright, Norman Olson. Front Row: Ruth Umphrey, Joyce Johnson, Charlotte Dahl, Chloe Knohel, Beatrice Schrier, Pat Nelson, Betty Jerome, Margaret Gutzke, Carol Haefner, Betty Person, Robert Esping, Glen Olson. Page 46 Page 47 Senior Band l-lE Logan Band, consisting of more than sixty members, is an organization of which Logan is proud. This band is made up of proficient and experienced players chosen from the Logan Junior Band. lt is truly a service organization for it provides the high school with music for many types of programs. ln l93l an ice cream social and physical education exhibition were presented in Copeland Park and the proceeds were used to purchase uniforms for the new band organized at Logan. These uniforms were white sweaters lettered with the words La Crosse Logan, in red. They also had red capes with white linings. The costume was completed with a red and white hat and either a white skirt or trousers. ln l938 the need for new uniforms was again felt and through the work of the Band lVlother's Club, new uniforms were procured. These were of red whipcord material trimmed with braid and gold buttons. The hats were especially attractive, being made of red with white braid trimming, a gold lyre laced on the front, and topped by a flowing red plume, All parades need the colorful addition of a drum major. For this reason Logan secured the service of Caryl Schnittgrund as the baton wielder, and a group of five twirlers made up of Elaine Olson, Mary Ann l-logden, Ruth Albrecht, Carol Gustafson and Betty Ammerman. Parades were only a part of the bands program for the year. They were present at the athletic events to add to the crowd's entertainment before the game and between the halves. This was in addition to the fall concert and various assembly programs offered during the year. lt is the earnest desire of the band to present more assembly programs for the student body. Social events are found on the band calendar. This year the senior band held their second annual party. Good music and a spirit of cooperation between the band members weld this group into both a student group that is being educated and a student group that educates others. The community and the school are well served by the Logan Band. The director of the band is lvlr. H. C. Arnundson. Top Row: M1-rlo Wittc-nlx-rg, Warren Tlmumpsim. Mqirlys Stamky. Ihmm- Ihwririgg, Norma Siiiii-iirmn. Third Row: lililwiu Nluttox, Ariz: xVllIl'lllN'I'g, Betty Itokk:-n. Lillian .limrgt-nsoit, Ralph .loli11sim. Ilriwinrtl Rnlwrts, Hurlzuml Supra-ii.Al1ii lflvctlii-r, Marion .lzu-ulisun. .lolm 'l'lir. kill, Glenn Ulst-11, Urmnai Mulder. David I lt-tvlwr, Mary Hunt, Clorilrm Alli-ii, fir-rultl li:-ttiugc-r, ling:-r llrunsim, Rrulm-v .-Mluni.-1, Etlgm ni Adnlgis. Sicondlllow: Juni- Ln Fl:-ur, lit-vi-rly Iluhmunn. Doris Ilnwi-. .lt-rry Ol-ron. Ilivlmrml Frist:-r, Arlvsx Sr-li ll, tinrilun l'vt1-rsrm lint F0114 V Rn 1 ' H ' ' ' ' 0 , , rwr . units, lxvniu-tli lv:u'lml1l 'Norma X 'xrnut llum Nt-I 'mm Fllw U10 f il1'xp4 ll l nrt l' . ., I , . b ' . , . n . i . . . . . V -, vm -s l,:usim. livtty lliiust-r, XI:iry.l:m1- Xlltilltl First Row: John Scrltu-k, Harlan Domki-, Shirley Amie-rsrm. Tom Olson, .li-rry lic-liimrwr. Ri:-linrcl 'l'liuiiipsuii, Nliivis Imln-rln-rg, lin Vu: Szwkrimstvr, l.iUSlll11I'lt' St'l'lll1lIlIl, Arlvvu Jolinson, llmimf Wvriiiugs-r, Grvtvlit-ii I'c-rsu, N4-nl llwyvr, Ruth lim-nz. ww 3 Logan Crchestra Fine music played by fine instruments is a combination which produces enjoy- able entertainment. At least this is the concensus of Logan students when the Logan Orchestra provides charming music for various Logan affairs. lt is an honor to belong to such an organization and it is an honor to be able to hear it. The history of the Logan Orchestra is an interesting and honorable story. lt was first organized by Mr. Wartinbee in l928. Not long afterward he was succeed- ed by Mr. Youngberg who in turn was succeeded by Mr. Jones. Under all of these leaders the same reputation for good music was held by the Orchestra. In recent years the Orchestra has been under the direction of Mr. Amundson. Regular rehearsal periods are set aside for the Orchestra. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the music rooms resound with the fine tones of violins, cellos, and bass violins, blended with the rich clear tones of French horns, trombones, and flutes, not to mention the other important instruments which please the ear of the music loving public. In keeping with the type of music played by the Orchestra, the boy and girl members are dressed in a formal style. The beautiful pastel dresses of the girls are contrasted with the dark suits of the boys. Chamber music is sometimes provided for groups giving small dinners, teas, and programs where a full orchestra would not be required. This is in addition to the regular work of the Orchestra. This regular work consists of its musical offerings for assemblies, concerts, commencement, and Baccalaureate exercises. The scope of the Orchestra is not limited, for both classical and good popular music are offered at its programs. The ability to play a string instrument is a won- derful accomplishment for it means deep concentration and long hours of practice, whether the musician is learning to play classical or popular pieces. However, the applause of a satisfied audience is well worth the effort put forth by Orchestra mem- bers. They are then sure that they are succeeding in creating interest in good music among the students and the people of the community. Back Row: Ura-tu liar-aim, Lulu Tlionipson, Norma Simcnson, Joyce Olson, Carol Smith, Rich Foster, Gordy Peterson, R. Horcly, J. Schick I I hmt-ir, R. Adams, E. Ailulns. Middle Row: R. Hulsnth, H. Allniaras, B. Hauser, BI. Kuschel, E. Llattox, BI. Inderhvrg, R. Thompson, nes, K. Ti-:u'hout, N. Yurnot, T. Nelson, J. Hzircbuugli, S. Stuvrkly. Front Row: H. Domkv, A. Witti-nbvrg, M. Bluth, P. Brigl ' un gurtnvr, G. P1-rso, IJ. W4-rinziger, Y. llzmzlvton and E. Fzilxzlpc. 1af..N.s1Emv2wwev Page 48 Doge 49 A Cappella Choir NE of the organizations of which Logan is iustly proud is the A Capella Choir under the direction of Mr. H. C. Amundson. This group has regular choir rehearsals each day during the fourth period. How- ever, when a special number is on the calendar, the full choir holds its rehearsals at three-thirty in the afternoon. The choir consists of about sixty or seventy- five students from the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades. June La Fleur attends all of these rehearsals and programs since she accompanies them on the piano- This Christmas a special program was offered to the people of La Crosse in the down town area. This program was called Music in the Air and emanated from a loud speaker system situated in the Linker Hotel, Logan's choir participated in this civic event. On the night that Logan was presented, a group select- ed from the choir, sang a number of Christmas carols. This same group helped in the making of transcrip- tions at radio station WKBH. These were played over the air during the Christmas season. June Bratberg, the choir's soprano soloist, was an outstanding per- former on these occasions. The choir had a busy season this year for they took part in Easter, Armistice Day, weekly assernbly, Parent-Teacher Association, and Baccalaureate pro- grams. They also sang at the Elk's memorial service, a privilege they have had for the past six years. Each year the choir elects officers. This year's officers are: President ...............,...... Ned Dwyer Secretary-Treasurer ............ June Bratberg Managers. . .Ted Snyder and Paul Baumgartner Librarians. . .Marylin Hodge and Ann Gunderson Row Five: X1-cl Dwyer, I':ll1'!j0Ill'.'xCl1lIlIS. Dirk K0vpi'k4'. Iicrluml Hollis-rg, Eurlnml Szlgfvn. Rmlmry Ailnms. .Inwmlr XII N umm s .lnlm Bright. Gordon Pnrtt-rsim, Rivlinril liurson. Glen .-Xmlvrsim. Row Four: .lvrrv lmlxiliuii-r, flvnrgi- I ii-lil. llflllf lrll Rugs-r Lulmmn. .lvrry Kliir,.lzm1vs Klzxr..l:ir'k liyszirkvr. Uinmiv llurvli. l7:1viLI XVunrlf. llxiviil llt-inks-. llzivitl llilmls r nil Rnw Ihr 1 'Nlrrrirn Utlu. livrulilim' Amlulns. Us-lrxrvs Hull, llimnu llnlv, Grave livitz. Cairiil lIi-inkv. l.:x Yuuuz- llziuw-r, .li-iiiwttv Nlalilm in 4 ri I if ir in NI lrl n Ilmlgv. Roxm-niriv Sc-1-ixizui. Ann Gunilr-rsim. Juni' Ira Ifli-ur. Carol Dzivirlswii. Row Two: liulli f' nuiulu-rs. Dunn s r .luiw BI'4lllN'Fg.Iilll'lll'l fliitzkc-.Arlys Sr-lloll. Pat Briggs. .lam-t Mullen. Mary llf-inkil. .Invrv llnnsuu, Ili-vvrly lmlm in Front Row N irii Hurilii-li. Donna Klurii- Ville. firm-v 'l'l1nnipsnn. Elizalwth Ilnlmmim, Marie- Ry:-. .lnj,'i'4- H1lXIllllt'!'SlYllI'Ll. Hinry lim lxii lu llur fhlrivl llvnliirr livin llwiwim A -- nl! Junior Band HE younger edition of the Logan Band has an enviable record in the i946 Logan school history. Although it serves as a proving ground for Senior Band aspirants, its musical contributions are of the finished variety. Excellent experience is gained in this musical organization which participates in various school events. Like the Senior Band the Junior Band wears red and white uniforms. They consist of sweaters, slacks, and white shirts and present a colorful pageant for the audience. The Junior Band had a very busy season performing for both the student body and the general public. This year the Junior Band and the Home Economics depart- ment entertained the parents and teachers at an informal evening party. The Home Economic department served the food while the Junior Band and Junior Choir pro- vided a part of the musical entertainment. Piano and organ selections were presented by Mary Hunt and June La Fleur under the direction of Miss Evangeline Vold. Taking part in the La Crosse All-City Junior High Music Festival was another never to be forgotten occasion for these young musicians. Junior High members of the Logan Orchestra also played in this annual affair. The value of hearing other young people play instruments and interpret musical scores is of great inspirational value. The great satisfaction derived from playing for an appreciative audience is the reward of months of practice, and all of the Band members feel that it is well worth the effort. Reading music and following the director's signals are two of the things which the members of the Junior Band must learn to do before they are qualified for mem- bership in the Senior Band. Although Junior Band members are excited and pleas- ed when the time comes for them to be graduated to the Senior Band, still a note of wistfulness comes into their voices when they speak of the pleasures they had in that organization. Mr. William Baker was the director of the Junior Band during the first semester. Mr. H. C. Amundson took over this position when Mr. Baker was transferred from Logan High School. Back Row: R. Ni-winnn, lt. Towns:-nd, J. Klnr, T. Olson. E. Hurt-ho. Row Three: B. Roavh. C. Wagner, C. Allen. D. Muth, E. Gnldbf-ck. 1 Zunkvr, IJ. Hi-yer. A. Hanson. J. Harbuugh, R. Olson. R. Olson. B. Hi-rried. B. MvMullin, R. Mr-Cann, R. St-hivk. Row Two: J. Boyd, J. 1 5 nt, W. Fzini-ln-r, K. Jul nsnn, L. Havfner, D. Lovf-g, G. Kvam, K. Bennett. M. Jacobson, G. Olson. E. Wittig. A. T1-zu-hout, li. Jenks, D. Anderson. R. Mnringvr. A. Ifli-telic-r. W. Hurnnn-rshnrg. Front Row: M. Gi-rnmnson, D. Kowalke, R. Johnson, B. Blankenship. J. Hauser, P. H mwzlrd, A. Jol.nsr1n. J. lllflllllllllfl, U. Meyer, f'. Lokkvn. M. Gutzke, L. Cuspcrson, J. Johnson, J. Gutzke, B. Pcrso, 0.IiPi1i,ll, J. Olson. Page 50 Poge 'Sl Junior Choir This year's Junior Choir was not organized until the second semester because of program difficulties. The Junior Choir is the end result of an elective course in the Junior High School. Because other subjects in the Junior High program inter- ferred with the time set aside for rehearsals, the Choir did not have an opportunity to organize during the first semester. Although the Junior Choir was handicapped by this late start it still was able to perform exceedingly well at the various school programs at which it appeared. This choir is primarily for Junior High School boys and girls. The Junior Choir is never actually in competition with the Senior Choir for any student desiring to become a member of the Senior Choir must be a member of this Choir before trying out. During the second semester, the Junior Choir had a regular rehearsal program. On Mondays the tenor and bass sections practiced, on Tuesday it was the entire choir, while on Wednesday the sopranos and altos rehearsed, on Thursday the entire choir, and on Friday special necessary rehearsals were held. The Junior Choir sings four part songs especially adapted to their young voices. This type of song is enjoy- able to sing and is difficult enough to create a charming blend of youthful voices. The highlight of this year's music season was the program and party arranged for fellow students, parents, teachers, and community friends. This took consider- able effort on the part of the musical advisers and students. The program which was presented in conjunction with the Junior Band, was so well received by the audience that the long hours of practice were forgotten by the participants. Like the Junior Band, the Junior Choir is to appear on a program at the Junior High Music festival. Some of the songs prepared for these two occasions are My Love- ly Celia by Munro and Wilson, A Prayer for Wisdom by Bortnianski, O Sacred Head Now Wounded by Hassler, Grant Me True Courage, Lord by Bach, and Carry Me Back To Old Virginny. The Junior Choir is under the direction of Miss Evangeline Vold. Bark Row: Il. Mini-r. R. Zunki-r, N. I.uPoint, K. Hnzle-ton. R. Barton, R. Thoinpson. C. Flmixilwrs. J. Mosher. ll. Sinotlii-rs, J. Tlioinzis I Iiownlki-. R. Han-fm-r, J. W. Olson, G, Hams. N. Olson. J. Lair-lnnxin. V. All:-n. H. Solvy. Row Three: B. Str-dnizui. il. Wright. N. VVQ-:ivr-r. 'NI Rom-li. IC. Dennison. P. Howard, F. Turnio. M. flontivr, C. Hur-fn:-r. Arlm-nv Knight. M. H. Hymn, H. Mzitiuk. .l. llaxiis, li, S11-plians l,:in'ri-iivir, I . Jvnri-n. H. Roncli, A. Eno.Row Two: IJ. Clmsf-. l,. floutir-r. E. Slnlmr-k. Il. Mittvllmvli. I.. Knutson. J. Abbot, M. Maier I YY:lrni'r. ll. Ynuglin. C. Fliristizinsvn. H. RUIIIPII, U. Klayvr. E. Knutson. ff Lokkvn. fl. Svlizmfvr. Row One: I., Stonlmlis, VV. Roh:-rin Si:-In-r. IJ. Ninth, J. Johnson, U. Hs-rrivd, D. Olson, J. Morwin. B. Mason, T. Vliristr-nson. K. Witt:-nlu-rg, Ii. Votton, R. Grail. W his-1 Ki Q. 3 QM-IA MQ Q ANN XO S CDG Audubon Club HE Audubon Junior Bird Club made its bow to Logan society for the first time this year. This local club is affiliated with the national organization which was in- corporated in l905. At the present time it boasts of a membership of over seven million boys and girls through- out our country. Our own school club has twenty members. Each member upon joining is given a small tag which automatically enrolls him as a member in the na- tional organization as well as the local club. ln this way there is an opportunity to increase their knowledge of the regions of the United States. Regular meetings are held every Monday night in the room of the adviser, Miss Aldrich. These meetings are spent in studying literature which is sent to each club by the national organization. This material contains very interesting and important facts concerning the living and eating habits of both birds and animals. By feeding and caring for birds which are not able to find food, our young ornithologists are engaging in a worthy cause. They feel that it is their duty to protect all birds and other forms of wild life. Officers of the Logan Audubon Club are: President ............... Edward Goldbeck Vice-president. . . ..... Carol Lokken Secretary ...... . . .William Swartz Treasurer. . . . . .Thomas Zunker Top Row? Gloria Kvaim. Cnnniv Clir 1 lpis Caxsps-rsrni. Doris lwlvy lxi1ulsim,S:lnclr:1 lizirnctt. Second Row: lidxszirnl Gnlclln-ck. I Zunkrr. llcrinzm Allnmms, llnrvlm. Duimlzl Grcclw. Front Row: Alvcc Jimbo, Carol Lnkkci B ir 'uri llrrriccl, Jnyvn' llaiusa-r, llvvcrlv R Domilcl Burney. Page 55 First Row: Put 'l'liompsim, Nornmn Olson, Wallace llziimm-rslwrg, Ri:-lmrrl Christ, Russell Schick, ltmuilil .lul1nsi:n, Gi-urgv Wolfe-, Iluuni- Wnlti-rs. Second Row: l'uL llriyrlit. Klxirilyn Si-liii-k, Carol lmlckoli, llurls Mt-yer, Nunvy ilirliiisun, Vzirul Smith, Hlwimil lluri-lm. liuimlil Circ-4-iw. Front Row: 'Firm C':ispi-rrslm, St:-wart ltzulilzi. lliiuglzis llvyi-r, lluviil flSl!tlI'lll'. flvui-vzl l.ziwri-nr'z', flvrultl Svlnilti-nlii-lin, flvorgi- Ulfon. Ilon- nil llivlw. Red Cross Council HE Junior Red Cross Council of Logan has long been outstanding in its service record. This year has been no exception. The year began with the election of officers. John Schick was chosen as president of the Senior Council while other officers chosen were vice-presi- dent, Grace Beitz, secretary, Robert Dahl, treasurer, Joyce Hammersberg. The Junior council has as its officers: president, Wallace Hammersberg, vice- president, Joy Grant, secretary, Elizabeth Howe, treasurer, Norman Olson. The two councils also have representatives to the city council. They are John Schick, Grace Beitz, Donnis Wermager and Robert Jones. The motto, We Serve, states definitely and clearly the purpose of the Red Cross. Logan has lived up to this motto all during the war. The councils have sent many useful articles to the Camp Mc Coy hospital, such as lap boards made by the manual art classes. The home rooms have made tray favors, and joke books. At Christmas these gifts are especially welcomed by the servicemen. ln the annual drive for funds this fall every home room in the Senior High reached one hundred per cent during the first week. A course in home-nursing was offered to the girls in the senior gym class. Mrs. Hendrickson, a registered nurse, taught this class which was concerned with health measures. The Senior Council is under the direction of Miss Helen Gilson, while the Junior Council has as its leader, Miss Vivian Johnson. Top Row: June Le Fleur, .lolm l'illIZ, Hilda Slu- luu-li, XVlll'I't'H Johnson, John Si-him-k, Rub .Imws. Germs-vu lVlIll'klllLL', Bob Smith. Second Row: .lily Grant, IM-lows lmrson, Myrtle lili-iiisolilniilt. A1'lui11 Alltll'l'S0ll, Rivlizuwl Firs- tvr, luis Stunts, Patri- cia Iiiuutslwrg, Donnis XX A-'I'IlI2ll.Zt'!'. Third Row: Lilliziu .lni'p,'on- G I'0t'll1'. Front Row: Mnrizxn Urn ff. lltillilil l2i'ig.:p:'s, l'lZlI'li'C l'lwlp:s, Seri-lrww Iiruy, .Inyi-e ll2lllllllt'l'Sl1l'l'i.f. Page 56 son, Marilyn 'I'uVinu, ,l linrollly Si'l11'u+-4l4'l', livi- ty Yzllvixtiiw, He-vi-r'ly .Iiil1nsmi, lhuivi- Iii-itz. l'zu'nl G 1- ll Z, I-Ilziine STUDENTS COUNCIL OFFICERS Top Row: Robert McCurdy, Sr. High Representative: Tom Olsen, Treasurer: Ralph Twitc, Jr. High Representative. Front Roy: Donna Emhcrsnn.Seerelaryg Gordon Peterson. President: Pat Coacly, Vice President. Student Council HE Student Council is Logan's established form of self-government. It is a government of the students, by the students, and for the students. The purpose of this organization is to help solve the general problems of the stu- dents and to create a closer relationship between the students and the faculty members. The problems relating to school life are solved weekly by representatives of each homeroom. The officers of Student Council are elected each year by a school wide election. This year our student body chose Gordon Peterson as president of their government. The Council is divided into seven groups known as the Constitutional, Corridor, Traffic, Lawn, Bicycle, Lost and Found, Assembly, and Bulletin Board Committees, with a chairman placed at the head of each to direct their activities. The Student Council of Logan will reach its true goal in school democ- racy if all the students help support and give their full cooperation on all things done for the welfare of the school. Back Row: .loan Johnson, llawn Caspi-rson. George Klaus, Tom Olsen, Gnrily Pi-ti-rsun, Nc-cl llwyvr, Ralph Twite. Earlanrl Sagcn, .lam-t fllclvnhiirxr. Middle Row: Bula McCTurily. Pat Dorsey, Grin-er Tlminpsfm, Liz llfllllllllllll, Alim- Mahnney, Pat Unarly, Marie Jacob- son, Ronald Saley. Arlen 'l'witi', Toni Mc-aly. Front Row: Du Wuin Anderson, Ronnie Twitv, Norma Weaver, Georgia Wright, Janie:- Boyd, .loyev llausvr, Dick John:-inn, Ronnie Bic-hl, Vernon Halverson l Page 57 IC. Ixnutson, J. Olson, IJ. Mc-yr-r, G. S1'Il1ll'l.l'l . Top Row: Il. Iinutsun, .I. Olson. I.. C'nsp4-rsini, I'. Iiriglit. A. Iolinson, U. Fiiristi-nson, ID. Szivkrmistc-r. M. Rf-nn-ii. dR K I'I I I I' I kk 1' Iix I I In Secon ow: I . ' 1' I' lI'r, . Al ' 'I'Il, I. 'ilIII. . I U ISUH. .I II'insi-r I' 'Nlvlsoi Front Row' I Ililzir Il Nlittli-lmr-l1,I71 ,..,.. Rmwli, Ii. II:-rrit-il, Ii. Itmivli, .I. Kris:-, H. Ilzirni-tt. Top Row: .l. lloyd, F. Rlursliull, Nl. I'ru1t. J. Iiif-lml.Secon1l Row: IT. KI:-yer. IC. 'l'lmIn:is, I'. Ilnusvr. .I. Klaus. KI. Yi-Iilv, NI. Ulcwiitiirr. IC. Knutson. .I. Olson. Third Row: .I. Ilylmrgzvr, I'. Ilzinsvu, C. VViiI4-nvr. F. .I1'nSm'n. M. .IuIinxrm. -I-f'l'11lll,fl. Wriixln, Ii. Briggs. Front Row: fl. Sr-lim-fm-r. X. Nelson, E. Ezirlaiiirlsuli. .l. Nvtzvr, S. Alnvs, S. I ingA'rl1ul. Y. Knutson, NI. Itorivh. Junior Girl Reserves IFTY girls at Logan are members of the Junior Girl Reserves. They chose Doris Meyer as their president, Janice Olsen as vice-president, Edith Knutson secretary, and Gloria Schafer as treasurer. The object of the Girl Reserve movement is to provide and supplement ideals and convictions which help a girl to live as a Christian of her age should, and to aid her in practicing her standards of Christian living in her community. It endeavors to give girls through normal, natural activ- ities the habits, insights, and ideals which will help to make them re- sponsible Christian women, capable and ready to help to make America truer to its best hopes and traditions. Members of the club try to follow the teachings of the code which they repeat at each meeting. I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my cwmmunity, to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. The symbol of the Girl Reserve camp, is the blue triangle. The base represents Spirit while the two sides represent Knowledge and Health. This means that the ultimate goal of the Girl Reserve is to be physically fit, mentally and morally trained. During the past school year Logan Juniors have enjoyed several hikes and parties at the Y. W. C. A. They have been active in Junior Red Cross work making table decorations, tray favors, and Christmas cards. Several members are looking forward to a pleasant vacation at a Girl Reserve camp. Poge 58 RING GROUP .li-aiiiu-tlv Malilmiin, Ella Mac Caliapc, Norma X arnot, l.a Vinum- Hauser, Mary June lxuscln-l. Senior Girl Reserves HE Senior Girl Reserves, a branch of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association, meet every two weeks on Monday after school. At each meeting plans are made for the next two weeks. Any girl who is in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade is eligible to join. The club is under the direction of Miss Elsie Engelke. Many wonderful parties and meetings are held in the Girl Reserve club-room at the Y. W. C. A. There is also a fireplace on the grounds, at fhe HY . Their code, To face life squarely and their slogan, To find and give the best summarizes what every member means to do. Their song is Follow the Gleamf' Girl Reserve officers for this semester were: president, Jeannette Mahlman, vice-president, La Vaune Hauser, secretary, Lois Staats, treasurer, Ruth Fancher. For the first time a vesper service was held during the Christmas season at the Y. W. C. A. lt was called, The Hanging of the Greens. Top Row: Virginia llavt-lion, Ann Gumlm-rson, xkulli lfaiiivlivr, Ruth Cliiimlmvrs. l.a Vaunv llauscr, llm-In-n luklu-r, .leant-ltc Malilman. Second Row: Rai-lu-l Cutzkv. Myrtlr Klcirnlians, Mary Jam' Kusclwl, lilla Mar Calmpv, Alu-c Miilionuy, Front Row: Mary llunt.. I,ois Stains, Carol llvnkvr, 'A Patricia Dorm-y, Mary Ann llogtlrn, Bi-rilzlllcvli Knutson, Norma Yarnnl, Ji.-an Comiull. Topzlluwz Donna Garvrs, firm-tclu-ri Pt-rso, Bcity Loklu-n, I Nlarian Olson, Second Row: Arlvm- Johnson, Jum- l.:i l:l1'llI',J1lINJl Olden- I lmurg. Niargzirct Cutlkc, Carol liill'lillK'Y'. Front Row: Sliirluy Slot-rkly, Lillian Jorgcnson, .lcun Iliin- son, Ruth Umplircy, Rita Burns, Joyce Wvrmagcr. Poge 59 line, often Pep Club n basket, a basket, a basket boys and Hold that Cheer Leaders Dorothy Svolwmlzl, Aubrey Mill- er, Tommy Znnker, Helen Roth, and Joyce Znnker. rings out in a seemingly empty school during the noon hour and after school. Although no basketball or football games are going on at that time, the Logan Pep Club is preparing for future games. This practice is well worth while for Logan is proud of its cheering section at all home games. The learning of the school song and new yells is pro- moted by the Pep Club. The Logan Pep Club provides an opportunity for Logan sport fans to cheer their teams on to victory in an organized fashion. New cheers, better game participation and good sportsmanship are the goals set by this ambitious group. The cheer leaders, taken from the club's membership, are chosen for their carrying voices and their gymnastic ability. The cheer lead- ers wore red letter sweaters and white skirts during the first semester and letter sweaters and red slacks during the second semester. Meg- aphones are used to aid the large numbers of Logan fans who are anxious to be led in cheers for their school. Nothing adds to the fun and color of the game as much as or- ganized cheering. lt is these people who impress the opponents with their good sportsmanship and their will to win. During this year the Pep Club has produced skits and pep assem- blies for the entertainment of the student body. These entertain- ments included talks by the coaches and the boys as well as practice cheering by the students. This year the cheers of Logan students at football games was augmented by some boy cheer leaders. The agile gymnastics of a junior high school boy, Tommy Zunker, added to the colorful per- formance of this group. The Pep Club is under the direction of Miss Oren, the girls' physical education teacher. Back row: Tiorrzxine Johnson, Rutlimae Phillips, Geneva. Marking, Prnt Hangrsberg, Jo-yve Zunker, Helen Roth, Lucile Gibson, Carol Davidson, .lilnive Vaughn, Ilia Jean Smith. Second row: Esther Johnson, .lean Hale, Rosemarie Sve- niann, Dizme Plapp, Alive Pet- erson, Carol Hzlefner, Beverly Ames, Betty Gislesen, Diane Miller. Front row: Mary llunt, Lois Stunts, Joyce 1'll1I'KlYTl6l'SlJPl'g, Phyllis Svliuttenlielm, Anitzn Sc-hreir, Geraldine Swartz, ltetty Amniermzln, Marion Swartz, and Grave Timinpson Poge 60 SENIOR ARI' CIl.lllI Rucllilrl llullkc, Vim- IIN-simli-ill: Iiogvr I.lilllll:lIl. bl'cl'n-l:li'y - I l'c:lslll'- 1-rgWilli:lill'I'x'uilick, l'il-slclvllt. IUNIOR AR Ii LII UI3 OI'lfIlIIfRS Rulxvrl Rm-lwr, Yin- I'i'l-fill-lllg Juycc Olson, Sl-vii-lzlly - Iim':lslll'rl'g 'I'llnm:ls Zllllkcr, l'i'osulvill. Ol4l lliIiRS O you like to draw or paint? It you do, the Art Club is an organ- ization that you should join. For in this club you may find others who are interested in similar pursuits. The Logan Art Club was organized in i939 for those Logan students possessing artistic talent. lt has served these students and the entire student body since that time. lts value to its members is in the opportunities for more art work than the school time provides, while its services to the student body have been manifold. Members of the Art Club have undertaken art projects for many other organ- izations. The cover design and the offset productions for the l946 WINNESHIEK were all made by members ofthe Art Club. Paintings for school plays and posters for Logan activities are made by the Art Club. Originally the Art Club embraced both the Junior and Senior high members. Lately however, the interest in the club activities has so increased as to make this type of organization too unwieldy. The result is a division ofthe club into two parts. At the beginning ofthe second semester, the Art Club was divided into a Junior and a Senior division. This gives the Junior high school members an opportunity to work until they are accomplished enough to join the Senior high club. Another inovation made this year was the introduction of Club pins. These pins are valued highly by the members tor it is a great honor to be able to wear one. The pins are purchased by the Art Club and each member is privileged to wear one while he is a member. If the member wishes to keep the pin permanently, he may purchase it at the end of the semester. The Art Club is under the direction of Miss Wineke, the art instructon rt JUNIOR ARI CLUB Top Row: BIHIIICKIII lXI:lsml, Ricllxlril .liillilsuil, Chzlrlrs Krvlcllim-r. Phyllis Ilmxzlrd. Cn-lngiil Wright, Norma xvCIIVt'Y, Rishi-rl lfspimz, Kvnlu-lll W'illi-llllvrg. Second ROW: Inuis Stl-plluils, ,Int-kic Rl-:iglm-s. Front Row: Jzliiicl- Mcrwin. Duilml Nlitlcllmzlrk, .Iillliliy Ifllis. Rulxcrl Riu-lwr, ,low-v Olson. 'l'llum:ls flinlwr, Ifrxlllk Ililmillski. SIQNIOR ARI' CQIUIS 'I'0p ROW: Donnis VVl'l'ili:lp.u-l'. Nlilrv lou Scllrcivip .Ilrvl-v Nl-llwll. 0'Nil'l:l llwllll, .I:liiirl- Olsnn, .lzlckic Mvrn'Il. Cl-umm' Klaus, Ifilrnl Iluillkv. Front ROW: hlury Ilrillkv, Ilullllai, Colt-. VVilli:lili 'l'rmliuk. Rilrllallfl Cullkv, R4lg,:cl' I.l1lllll:ll1, Rust- Millic l,:lpll:iin. Page 61 Club Swing Band H .... those drums .... that clarinet .... listen to that piano! No, it isn't a music store, it's the Logan Swing Band. These were a few of the comments made at the first assembly of the second semester when the Swing Band made its first assembly appearance. Since then they have played at many of the weekly student assemblies. Organized three years ago, they were first called the Logan Dance Orchestra. Then, however, they lost members and found it nec- essary to reorganize and since there were only five members still at- tending Logan, they called themselves the Swing Quints. Gradually they increased the number to nine by adding among other things a drummer and string bass. The band now consists of three saxophones, two trumpets, one trombone, a piano, a string bass, and a drum. This year they had a soloist, June Bratberg, who went with them on many of their engagements. Having no regular practice period set aside for them during the school day, the Swing Band members must rehearse during noon hours, after school, and in the evenings. Besides playing at school assemblies, this Logan talent group. has performed for the Elk's Club, North Side Business Mens' Asso- ciation, the Halloween party, a carnival at Onalaska, the USO, luncheons at the Stoddard Hotel, and at assemblies held at other schools in the city. This is an organization which should prove that a high school education is not all practical work. These band members can attest to this fact, Members Richard Thompson Jerry Lehmire Tom Olson Gordy Peterson Richard Foster Eugene Adams June La Fleur John Schick Warren Thompson Instrument lst Alto Sax Znd Alto Sax 3rd Alto Sax lst Trumpet 2nd Trumpet lst Trombone Piano String Bass Drummer Back Row: Left to right June La Fleur, John Schick, Eugene Adams, Rodney Adams Warren Thompson. Front Row: Jerry Lehmeier, Richard Thompson, Tom Olson, Gordy Peterson Richard Foster P5 QQ-35' 5153 -wg' X X 4 fcsfmb,-3' 'kg - 1 wk 'wx - N X 2 ' V. ik gf- : Ei .N n BOEWGK f M. Mwmwf T HLET XCS ' 1 W w.f.mN,1mm1gu.f.-RWM ,v Masai-PY .mmiamp 1- - - ling, C. Horton, R. Nibbe, R. Martin. Football Coaches: Left to right-J. Ster- Football This year marked the end of Mr. Ray Nibbe's brilliant coaching career at Logan. Mr. Nibbe resigned from his coaching position to become the athletic director of this high school. Mr. Harold Blank has been named head football coach for the i946 season. Mr. Nibbe graduated from Carlton College with a B.A. degree in l924. ln l93l he was given an lVl.A. degree by the University of lowai He then went to Tracy, Minnesota where he coached all sports in the years i924 to l93O. There his teams won five district championships out of six tries. Then he came to Logan to coach both basketball and football. During the basketball season, Mr, Nibbe's team tied for the city championship. Coach Nibbe's football teams at Logan have been very successful. ln the last sixteen years, with the exception of two years, Logan has either tied or won the championship of La Crosse. Mr. Nibbe's total football coaching record, including his teams in Minnesota, is llO games won, 36 games lost, and ll games tied. Although Mr. Nibbe has resigned as head football coach, his influence and interest in school athletic events will not diminish. Front Row: Dtk King. Holm Dulil, .lim llzuigv. Clmrlus Pm-arson, Doug Boustruii1,Gvurgc- Fin-lil, Rich Twitc, Bcrniv lli-fti, lirn Dnlilxs S d R : 7 ' - - - ' I - - 1 ' -' ' ' ' ' ' econ ow ugnm lliu fmr, llimgnr l.uhm.in. John Tllmilkill, Ezlvsurd Carpenter, Bulb Juncs, Gorily Peterson, Dick lxucpkc, Rnlnnil Sullwrg, Toni Collins. Third ilowzl Wzirrcn Jnlmsim, lfrvd Gi-nz, l.s-slic Tyler, 'll-cl Cline, Riclmrd llosm-ly, llzirolil Wunckc, Engl-lnrvt Ellis, John llruylmmnt, .luck it-ilu . Back Row: Dwaliiu- Davis, Holm Slzlullivr, l.:ivL-rm' Szunuclsrm, Kvnnctli Gilstcr. John Pintz. Km-nnvtli 'l'c:lcl1m1t Dziviml Cuntlcrsun. lfvrmliv Roth x , A ff 1 J X g if C A K , , , gss. Q . 1 George Field Bernerd Hefti Rich Twite Ken Dobbs Quarterback Lt. Half Back Rt. Half Back Fullback LOGAN 7, AUSTIN 19 The Rangers were given their worst defeat of the season, when they were overwhelmed by Aus- tin l9-7. The margin of defeat was due to the fail ure of the Rangers forward wall which, for the first time during the season, was outcharged by an opponent. Logan kicked off to start and both teams battled on even terms during the first period. The first marker was made on a series of passes by Field which brought the ball up to the one foot line. l-lefti scored on the next play by going through the center. Gordie Peterson came in and toed the ball through the up-rights to make it 7-O, Toward the end of the first half, Austin came to life and drove for a touch-down making the score at the end of the first half, 7 to 7. The next half was all Austin's, and they ran over Logan to score twice more in the third period. Outstanding play was turned in by l-lefti and Dobbs. LOGAN 0, CAMPION 6 After completely outplaying their opponents throughout the ball game, the Logan Rangers were handed their first loss of the season when a fighting Campion team managed to push across a touchdown in the last 30 seconds and win, 6-O. This score was caused by a defensive lapse in the Logan line. Logan kicked off and after three plays Campion fumbled, and Jones of Logan recovered. Lo- gan's first scoring threat came when Edmund Joseph and Dick King carried the ball to the 23, where Hefti passed to Twite on the three only to be intercepted by a Red Knight. ln the second period after a series of running and passing plays the ball came to rest on the three yard line. On the next play Joseph was stopped cold through the center. Logan's top chance to score was lost when Joseph fumbled on the next play and Campion recovered. Bush, of Campion, made Campion's marker on an end sweep. He was hit by Field but he managed to stumble into the end zone. LOGAN 15, AQuiNAs 1 La Crosse's intra-city l946 football season got off to a sparkling start on Teachers' College field as the Rangers ran and passed over a plucky Aquinas eleven. Aquinas won the toss and re- Poge 66 Clear field ahead Who's got the ball! U . A .,, - ,. ,, Ak ION gf kennel . 4 'F-. ceived, with Smith running the ball from the l5 to his 39. However, two fumbles by Aquinas, with the recovery being made by Logan, opened the way for a Logan touchdown by Bob Dahl. The kick was not good. Standing on the six inch marker, Rendler of Aquinas punted and while doing so stepped back over the line of the zone and scored a safety giving Logan an 8 to O margin. Aquinas got as far as the three yard line in the third quarter but the runner then stumbled and Logan recovered in the end zone for a touchdown. The Rangers' final touchdown drive started when Dobbs recovered Dick Bradburn's fumble after a completed pass. Twite and Field aided, with Dobbs finally down. Gordie Peterson booted the punt. Aquinas' sensational scoring march began with Grabinski returning the kickeoff to his 32. Rendler and Bradburn passed and then Smith, scoring first downs on his 48, Logan's 39 and 24, swept across the Ranger goal standing up, Jim Knutson's placennent was good. LOGAN 7, EAU CLAIRE 7 Dick King booted the ball to the ten yard line to start thc game, After three plays Logan nete ted practically nothing, The Abes were forced to punt on the third down. Dobbs took the punt on his own fortyffive and came back to the Eau claire forty. l-lefti and Dobbs carried the oval to the thirty for a first down, Eau Claire tightening their defense, stopped Logan cold however, and on the third down Roberts intercepted Field's pass and was tackled on the spot. Eau Claire made nothing and punted to the Logan thirty-seven where the pill was downed. Logan was stopped and was forced to kick. After taking an Eau Claire kick, Logan carried the ball to the fifty and then started a sustained drive that brought a score. Field passed to King for twelve yards and Hefti and Dobbs carried the ball to the five on seven tries. Dobbs then took it over on a reverse from Field. Peterson came in and kicked the extra point. Eau Claire came to life in the last part of the third period and worked the ball to the six yard line by the time the quarter ended. Reidinger scampered over in the fourth quarter and also kick- ed the extra point. Ed. Carpenter John Thrailkill Bob Jones Bob Dahl Tackle Tackle Center End no an iilaa i 1 Y it . of 1? . E . 2 1 I , X S lx . A 3, zzi E Dick King Doug Bostrum Jim Hauge Charles Pearson End Guard Guard Tackle LOGAN 6, ROCHESTER 0 The Rangers ran into a tough battle with Rochester but they were able to score one lone touch- down in the first period which was just enough to win by a score of 6 to O. Twite and Dobbs took the ball to the host's thirty yard line in the first two plays of the first period. After an incompleted pass, Hefti cracked off a first down to the fifteen in two tries. Twite and Hefti worked the pill to the six. On the next play Hefti circled his own right end to score. King's attempt for the extra point was blocked. The rest of the game was a see-saw affair, ending in a 6 to O victory for Logan. LOGAN I3, WINONA 0 Logan started the season trouncing Winona i3-O. The Rangers took to the ground throughout most of the contest, staging a running attack the host outfit could not stop. Successive drives by Twite, Hefti, and fullback Ken Dobbs brought the ball to the eight yard line at the beginning of the second quarter when Hefti scored on a reverse, King faked a kick and passed to Bob Dahl for an extra point. From the second to fourth quarter Logan was on the offensive only to lose the ball on fumbles. ln the fourth quarter Field intercepted a pa ss on the 27 yard line and had a clear path to a touchdown. Outstanding play was turned in by every member of the team with Bostrum, Jones, and King doing beautiful defensive playing. LOGAN 13, CENTRAL 0 The Rangers took the city championship by defeating Central by a score of l3 to O. An old jinx returned to the Raider team as they fumbled in the first period of play well within their own territory. The Rangers capitalized and turned the miscue into a score and then added another in the second period on a neatly handled lateral play. After Central fumbled the Rangers recovered. On the first running play, Hefti carried the ball to the eight yard stripe and on the next play raced over to score. ln the second period, the Rangers after a pass to Dahl and a lateral to Hefti, brought the ball to the six inch line. Two tries at the Central forward wall netted nothing, but l-lefti was able to score on the third down when Field threw another lateral to the speedy back. In addition to winning the city title, the i945 football team also brought the Ark of Victory back to Logan. Captain Doug Bostrum Managers Klar, Bright, and Teachout Edmund Joseph Q W Page 68 Football Trip Pinky and Boblll Taking advantage of few nice days Action on the Football field . . . Ret. Xction in soccer game with Central Farol Hovde Jim Houge Bob Stautfer More soccer Rich Twite -- Captain! Mrs. Victory 1Ray Nibbiel and children iTom Zunker . . Ruth Umphreyl Junior High First team material l950 Page 69 1945-46 Basketball Front Rllwt .luck Rcilil. Kcii Dulmlms. liicli Twiiv, Gciirgc lfii.-ltl,.li1liii Bright, licrncrcl lit-fri, Dick l,:Lrsoi Svrond Row: livin Collins. Dick linpkc. Sinn Mcflurcly, Holi Juiics, .luiiior Mlsmi, Rixlunil Snllmcrg, Third Row: lfiigi-iii' ll:ii-lim-i. lfrvcl lit-iw. .lim Blank, Raul Acliims, Ciirily Pi-lcrsuri, lfngcllirct Ellis. Q. Carl Matthusen, better known to the admiring students as Matty, resigned his position as head basketball and baseball coach at the conclusion of the basketball season. lvlr. Matthusen has become the dean of boys and school attendance officer. lVlatty's college career was begun at the University of Wisconsin. ln his undergraduate days he won three letters in basketball and three in baseball. He was a member of a Big Ten champion- ship basketball team as well as the co-captain of CEC a Big Ten championship baseball team, Mr. Matthusen was given two degrees by The University of Wisconsin, a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Science degree, The high school at Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin was the first school in which he taught. There he coached all sports. Both his football and his basketball teams were very successful. He had three conference champion football teams and one chanepion basketball team while at that school. ln i937 Mr. lvlatthusen came to Logan to act as both baseball and basketball coach. While at Logan, lVlatty's teams have won lOO games and lost 63. He has had a city championship team as well as several Gateway Conference titles. His i946 teams tied with Tomah for this title. His genial interest in the well-being and activities of Logan boys has not flagged, for he will serve even more ofthe student body in his new position. S-T-R-E-T-C-H Page 70 LOGAN 29-AQUINAS 30 Aquinas took an early five point lead in the opening moments of the first period, but didn't hold it very long. Although Aquinas had seven at the quarter, the three field goals in succession by Dobbs, Blank, and Twite, plus Blank's Scotch toss counted eight for the Rangers. Aquinas outscored the Rangers in the second period. A basket by Field and charity tosses by Dobbs and Bright kept Logan close behind. Half time score was Aquinas l3 and Logan l2. Three Scotch tosses by George Field, another by Blank, and a basket by Dobbs made up the point scoring for Logan in the third stanza. Field closed the gap somewhat in the fourth stanza with a push shot. Dobbs sent the score into a stalemate with a two handed bucket. Bright gave Logan the lead with a free throw. With four and a half minutes to play, Logan led 25 to 22. But with a Scotch toss and two counters Aquinas tied it up 25 to 25. Twite and Knutson, from Aquinas, each sank one. Then Wagner and Knutson each made a free toss to make it 30 to 29 in favor of Aquinas. Field sank one, but he was charged with traveling. Field had eight, Dobbs seven, Twite six, and Bright and Blank each made four. SUPERIOR 34-LOGAN 20 Superior broke away from Logan early in the first quarter, after the two teams had been tied 4-4, took the lead which they never lost and copped a well earned 34-ZO victory, By the end of the first stanza the winning team had a 7-5 margin, and by half time had in- creased it to l2-8. George Field was Logan's ace scorer rippling the twine for five field goals and a Scotch toss to total ll points. Bright took second honors with five, while Dobbs had two. Blank and Twite rounded out the loser's point making with a charity toss apiece. LOGAN 25-RIVER FALLS 45 Logan's Rangers took it on the chin from River Falls' high school basketball team when they were defeated 45 to 25. Little scoring was done in the first quarter but River Falls managed to have a 5 to 4 lead at the end of the first period. Rich Twite, Guard George Field, Guard Jim Blank, Center Fred Genz, Center Gordy Peterson, Guard Berni Hefti, Guard John Bright, Forward Ken Dobbs, Forward Rod Adams, Guard Page 7 l Pulling down a rebound! River Falls went to work in the second quarter and dumped in l3 markers to the 6 of the Rangers and made the half score l8 to lO. In the third quarter the River Falls' five ran the total up to 3l to l9. ln the final quarter these boys looped in I4 markers to Logan's 6. George Field was high point man for Logan, netting 8 markers. Jim Blank, Ken Dobbs, and Dick Twite each put in 4 to aid the Logan cause. LOGAN 28-VIROQUA I4 The Logan quintet hammered the cage register hard in the first period to take a comfortable I4-4 lead, adding seven more points the second quarter to Viroqua's five, The Rangers led Zl -9, at half time. There was little scoring in the second half, Logan netting only seven points and Viro- qua five. Logan was ably led by forwards Bright and Dobbs, each had eight points. Twite came through with five points. Logan opened the game with Bright dumping in two quick buckets and Dobbs adding an- other six points. In the second canto the Rangers broke loose with seven points. Little scoring was done in the last half. LOGAN 25-AQUINAS 48 The first two quarters found both teams missing shots and a large number of fouls were called. To start the scoring, Dobbs dumped in a Scotch toss but Aquinas retaliated with a field goal. Dobbs then hit two in a row from the side of the court. Bright then added a basket and a free throw while Blank put in two field goals and a charity toss. The half time score was l8 to l7 with Aquinas out in front. . ln the third period the Aquinas five found its eye and had a 3 to 22 advantage at the quarter's end. Baskets by Dobbs and Blank and a free toss by Twite were all the Rangers could tally in the third stanza. In the fourth period Bright made a lone basket while Hefti dropped in a free throw to end all Logan scoring. Dobbs had high honors with l l and Blank was next with 7. LOGAN 29-TOMAH 23 Both teams played tight for the initial stanza, with the quarter score reading, 5-3. Kenny Dobbs tallied all five of Logan's markers. A pair of buckets by Field and one each by Genz and Dobbs, along with three charity shots gave Logan l6 points at the half to Tomah's ll. Opening the second half, the Rangers really got hot with Dobbs and Field making seven be- tween them, and Bright tallying a two pointer. Tomah came to life in the fourth canto and tallied 6 points to four for Logan. Field netted three for Logan, while Haefner rounded out the scoring with a free throw. Field and Dobbs each collected l2 points apiece for Logan. LOGAN 26-COTTER 48 Logan opened up a well rounded out season by defeating Cotter, 48-26. Playing in a foreign gym and because it was the first game have been the reason for this defeat, but as the season pro- gressed the Rangers ball handling was improved. Page 72 LOGAN 32-WINONA 24 Although Logan was only leading by a score of 9 to 7 at the end of the first quarter, they were well able to find the hoop late in the second period to surge ahead to l7 to ll by half time. Blank, center for Logan, paced the first half attack with three buckets while Field netted five points, Dobbs netted three while Bright and Hefti put in two and one respectively. Twite, Logan's captain, came to life in the second half and pushed in two buckets and a free throw. Blank accounted for five and Field garnered three. Dobbs ended the basket making with a field oal. Blink took high honors with five baskets and a free toss for eleven points. Field followed with eight. LOGAN 32-TOMAH 45 After trailing through the entire first half, the Logan Rangers dominated play in the third period and the first four minutes of the final stanza but they faded fast against a stiff offensive. Right at the first Tomah drew blood. lt swished out a l2 to 8 advantage at the close of the first quarter. By half time the Tomah team had built up a 24 to l4 lead. Logan narrowed the margin in the third period and climbed within four points of the lead. By quarter time the Rangers had Z7 points to Tomah's 3l. The teams matched baskets for the first four minutes but Logan still trailed, 35 to 3l. Logan was led by Field who slipped in lO points. Bright had 8 before he went out on fouls. Jim Blank also left the game via the foul route in the last half. LOGAN 28-CENTRAL 37 The Central five, using a fast break on the Ranger floor, defeated Logan 28 to 37. The Central center spear-headed the winne r's first half attack, and started things off with a short shot from under the basket, Twite tied the count for Logan on a short shot, but a Central player also hit. Field added a free toss after being fouled. The quarter score was 8 to 5. Fred Genz opened the second period with a goal, but his efforts were nullified by four suc- cessful shots by Central men. Bright made two Scotch tosses to end Logan's scoring in the second period. Thus the period ended with the Raiders out in front by a score of 33 to 18. Genz, Bright, and Dobbs hit the score column for the losers. Bright was high for Logan with ll points while Dobbs was next with 7. LOGAN 39-SPARTA 25 The hoopmen from Logan had a tough time of it in the first half, but turned on the heat in the second portion to take the victory. Sparta set the pace in the first quarter, ringing up ten points to eight. ln the second frame the Rangers surged ahead but held only a slim l5-l4 margin at halftime. Field was high man for Logan, tickling the netting for I4 points. He had six baskets and two free throws. Dobbs was next in line with eight. Genz had six points. Fighting for the ball! Poge 73 Coach Martin Managers Teachout, Gunderson, and Ellis. Coach Mathussen LOGAN 21-CENTRAL 41 Central took a 4l -2l verdict from Logan to wind up the season. Typical of play in other intra- city affairs, the contest was rough and rugged. Logan, lacking height couldn't keep up with the fast moving Raider quintet. However, they made a fighting stand throughout the contest. Bright opened the scoring in the game with a gift offering. Buck Ness dumped in a bucket soon after Bright's Scotch toss, and the Raiders were never headed. The first period ended lO-8. Ness went to work in the second stanza, along with Ott, and between the two dropped in l3 markers. Bright hit with a field goal and a charity toss and baskets by Field and Twite brought the half time score to 24-15. Twite made Logan's lone point in the third quarter with a free throw. ln the last period the winners poured nine more through the hoop, while the Rangers tallied four. Twite had top honors with eight points. Dobbs, Bright, and Field were the next in line with four each. LOGAN 38-VIROQUA 25 A first half attack by Blank and Dobbs was the deciding factor in the Ranger win. First quar- ter ended lO to 4 with the Logan boys in front. The intermission showed Logan still on top with a score of 20 to lO. Blank netted 6 points and Dobbs put in seven. Meanwhile, Field contributed a basket and three free throws out of five. Bright's two gift tosses ended the Rangers points for the first half. Logan jumped off to another flying start as the third period opened and they were leading 28 to l4 at the stanza's end. Twite found his eye in the second half and rammed in three baskets as did Bright. Field added a basket and free throw, while Dobbs counted for two. Blank added to the Ranger's markers with another gift toss. ' Dobbs and Bright shared high point honors for Logan with 9 points apiece. Field netted 8 and Blank 7. Twite came next in line with 6 tallies. LOGAN 32-SPARTA 24 In front l7 to l4 at the half, Logan kept control of this conference contest by defeating a 'Sparta five 32 to 24. The Ranger forward, John Bright, took scoring honors for the winners, piling up nine points on three field goals and three free throws. He was trailed closely by Blank who dumped 6 points in during the first half and added a charity toss later. Field, one of the usual high scorers, was held to four points which were all picked up in the final half. Three other Logan players made four points. They were Dobbs, Hefti, and Twite. LOGAN 12-COTTER 28 Probably the biggest reason for the Rangers defeat in this game was their inability to hit the hoop from the free throw circle. Logan also felt the loss of Dick Twite, star guard, who was left home because of illness. First quarter found both teams battling back and forth on almost even terms, and when the period ended the Ramblers held a 6-4 lead. For the remainder of the first half Logan was able to make only one more bucket, while the winners we re racking up seven tallies to make the half time score read, I3-6. Cotter went further ahead in the third frame, and led the losers, 2O-lO going into the final canto. John Bright, forward, and George Field, guard, topped the Rangers with four points apiece. Dobbs and Genz each had a basket to round out Logan's scoring. LOGAN 34-WINONA 35 Although the Logan and Winona game was postponed until later in the season, it proved to be a thriller. The game was tied at 34 to 34 when the gun sounded. However, the victors had a free throw coming and when they made it, the ga me was theirs. Page 74 First R0w: Art 'l'1-:n'l1nut. llvrmunt Sl:-Alv:lr. .lunior Kllsnn.R41l:ulllS11llwrg. Vrml llvnz, llivk King. llzulpll 'l'uits-, llligi-lml'i't lfllis, Svcnntl Row: Nl:-rlin Yvllrlug, linrtlon l'vti-rsim, .lim llnugi-. Xml liwyt-r. Ilill lilzwk. Yin:-4-nl llogilt-11. Fronl Row: llvrnir' llvlti, lit-urge l ii'lll. Rivllzlrll 'l'witi'. .lullxl liriglll. liivlxurtl lim-pvlw. Baseball Baseball, the great American sport, was not ignored at Logan this year. The team practiced hard for long hours but the beginning of the season seemed to indicate that the time was not wasted. Under the tutelage of Mr, Rodney Martin and Mr. Harold Blank, the recruits shaped up into a good ball club. Coach Martin has eight returning letter men. They were: Fred Genz, Bill Black, Rich Twite, Bernie Hefti, Stan McCurdy, John Bright, and Dick Koepcke, All but the last named are seniors. The first team was composed of the following players: Ralph Twite, catcher, Fred Genz, first baseman, George Field, second baseman, Dick King, third baseman, Rich Twite, short stop, Dermont McAlear, right fielder, Bill Black, center fielder, and Dick Koepcke, left fielder, The pitching staff consists of Stan McCurdy, Gordy Peterson, Jim Hauge, and Ned Dwyer. The Logan nine had its first game of the season when they over-ran Bangor 25 to 5. ln their second game the Logan team defeated l-lolmen by a score of 6 to 3. Rich Twite pitched a no-hit, no-run game to defeat Viroqua in the second game of a double-header, Logan also won the first game, 5-2. This is the first year that Mr. Martin has acted as head coach of the Logan baseball team. Mr. Carl Mathussen resigned as baseball coach because of important school duties. Play ball! The Coach coaches! What goes? Page 75 Back row: Gordy Peterson, Rod Adoms, Bob Jones. Front row: Ken Teochout, Dick Foster, Bill Mosher. Tennis IMBLE feet, nimble minds and good coordination are the prerequisites of a good ten- nis player. lf these qualities are present a coach is able to make a good tennis player from one who is willing to practice diligently. Since the WlNNESl-llEK goes to press before the tennis team enters in competition, it is impossible to present any kind of record for the members. However, the team is to play Central, Aquinas, Winona, Onalaska, and to attend an invitational meet at Eau Claire. When the call came for tennis candidates, eight boys turned out to take part. Four letter winners returned from last year's team. These were Rodney Adams, Gordon Peterson, Richard Foster, and Bob Jones. Unlike many other years, most favorable weather helped the team to secure ade- quate practice. On chilly days the team took its work-out in one of the gyms. During the past few years the tennis team has been coached by Mr. William Baker. When Mr. Baker left Logan he was succeeded by Mr. Earl Kolcinski. Mr. Kolcinski has been working with the inexperienced tennis players so that the promising ones may be de- veloped into fine tennis players. What form On the bull Ace coming up? Page 76 Q. A. A. Oiliccrs: Lois Ncumcistcr, Vice Presiclcntg Pat Remcn, Secretary and Treasurer: Phyllis Brut-mmer, President. Girls' Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association is one of the most popular and active clubs in the school. Proof of this can be seen by visiting the gym Tuesday and Thursday af- ter school. There is never a dull moment when the G.A.A. is in session. Any one of its members would be glad to challenge the member of another club as to the amount of fun enioyed by each. There is much more to the G.A.A. than playing a game of basketball. Besides promoting physical fitness it builds character and provides a wise use of leisure time. Its members have an opportunity to show their ability as leaders, they are taught the importance of team work and cooperation and the necessary quality of how to get along with other girls. The G.A.A. has a large and varied sports program, it includes soccer, softball, basketball, tennis, badminton, deck tennis, volley ball, swimming, and dancing. Besides the tournaments held between the different grades, inter-school games are held with the Central G.A.A. The seniors kept an unblemished record by walking away with all the tournaments. A series of four games of soccer and a like number of basketball were played with the Central girls. Each school won two and lost two basketball games while in soccer Logan tied two and lost two. The G.A.A. was founded by Miss Ann Thomas in i938-39 and she served as its adviser for six years. The present adviser is Miss Clarlce Oren, who is return- ing the club to its prewar status. Now that gym materials can be purchased the G.A.A. hopes to replace some of the old equipment and also enlarge the sports program with new equipment. The social event which is most anxiously awaited by all the girls is the annual Treasure Hunt. This year girls were divided into five squads and were given two hours to find the treasure. The clues sent them to ten places, each place being on the opposite end of the northside. The treasure was finally found on Indian Hill by Dorothy Svoboda's squad. The treasure was a box of candy, which the girls disposed of immediately. ln order to be eligible for membership in the G.A.A. a girl must participate in one sport a year, attend the business meetings, and of course, pay her dues. Meet- ings are held the first Friday of each month. Each spring the graduating members of the club and the adviser hold a special meeting at which they nominate the girls which they think are best qualified for of- ficers. These nominees are then voted for by the G.A.A. in June. This year's officers were Phyllis Bruemmer, president: Lois Neumeister, vice-president, Pat Remen, secretary and treasurer, Norma Yarnot, recording secretary. Page 77 i Top Picture TOP l'lC'liURli Top Picture Top Row: M. lrsky, C. Sclinillgrunzl Top Row: R. S1-lluo, A. Julius-in, M. Zimmer- Top Row: P, Brut-im-r. B. Noyes, M. Jun-gt-nsim. main. Svriliiulai. Middle Row: C. Murslmll, A, Knight, B Bottom Row: l'. Ri-im-ii. l.. lliiigslvii Bottom Row: B. Muriisuii, Vuuglin Mailiuiivv Bottom Pia-lille Bottom Row: C. Kiiiilwlir, M. Culzlcc. J. .liilm- Biiltiiin Picture Top Row: J. 'l'riiy:uii-lc, R. 'llirgs-iisuii sun Bottom Row: li. Cflminlwrs, li. Dc A. Pm-Ii-i'siiii, son. Nl. Brown. l', Briggs. Middc Row: A. SL'lil'm'ii'r. lf. lliivclr, l50'l l'0M l'lC'l'URlf Middle Row: D. lliili-, Y. Anlzlms. J. Olson. Bottom Row: D. Plzipp. li. Phillips, G. Mark- Culzkc. B0ll0ll1 Row: J. Wi-rinzii.1vr. J. Rich- ing. P. llziiigslmcrg, A. Mills-r. D. Miller. Bottom How: lf. B:Liiiug:iiliici', J, C. 'l'lminpsini. l.. Jiilinsnn. Jimrgvnsoii. .l. Cirriiit. .l. fuiikrr. G. A. A. Basketball The GAA. basketball season was brought to a finish with a thrilling game between two undefeated teams, the sophomores and seniors. The seniors proved to be alittle too much for the tenth graders defeating them IO-15. lt was a closely fought battle all the way. The first half ended in a 6-6 deadlock. The third period found the seniors with a 3 paint advantage which they did not relinquish for the remainder of the game, The winners were paced by Bev Noyes who had l2 paints, while Rae Gutzke garnered 7 for the losers. The season consisted of three separate tournaments, The first round was composed of groups called gang teams. The second lop consisted of teams chosen by Miss Oren, teams captained by seniors and having players from different grades. The last round was the important class tournament, Bev Morrison's team won the gang team tournament while the seniors took the class tournament. Besides the tournaments inter-school games were held with Central. Two games were played on the Logan floor and the some number at l-lixon-annex. Bev Morrison's team had no trouble beating the girls from Central, The score was Z5-l9 with Morrison pacing the winner with ll points. Bruemmer's team was handed a 24-l5 defeat. Rae Gutzke collected 8 points for the losers. Logan again came through with one victory and one defeat in the games played at Central. ln the first game Phyli- Bruemmers' team was barely edged out by the tune of 25-24. Bev Noyes really did all right for herself hitting the meshes for l8 points. After being behind the entire first half the team captained by Rae Gutzke put on a last half rally which proved to be too much for the Centralites. The score rested at 22-l5 with Rae Gutzke garnering l2 points for Logan. niimnrl, B. Asmus. Page 78 9th 10th grade all star team. 1 H A Top Row: R. C mmlwrs l Grin! lf Di-nniwn R Gut k 'lop I eft VN vun'l lm-uliim :my nixrnvs, llth-l2th lZl'B 0 all Shir IPB!!! ... . . .. . . . 11-. ll, ll:ili-. l J l 0 R0 D lxnivllii-. Ci. Nl:u'kini.:, B. lXlurrisiwn.C..Scllmllgruilll.l,.,lurg.1i'l1sim. Bottom Row: lX1.Xiimm'rln:u1, N1.QulLlw. lf. lizxilimmiliu-i, A. Svlni l J p., l Bo tom Row G,'I'l1mripsor1, D. Svnlmmlau, A, Millcr. l'. R1-ms-ix, li C11-vi1i',l'. sun. l'. Srl1i11li'nli'im. wr. Bottom Right: Action? P P l'. Ri-incn, M. l.i-sky. l'. l'nliv1mm'l. Cf. Sul 1 Having spent summer vacation in decided preparation, by working in factories, de- tasseling corn, or taking care of children, the Logan girls found themselves prepared to meet the bumps and bruises procured on the soccer field. Forty girls turned out for soccer and Cla ss teams representing each grade were form- ed. Beverly Morrison was elected manager and she conducted a tournament which was won by the seniors. A series of four games was held with the old south side rivals, Central, Two games were played on Copeland Field and the same number on Hixon Field. The combined Junior-Senior all star team played to a 3-3 deadlock in both games. Each time the Logan girls led all the way only to have the Centralites tie it up in the last few minutes of play. The Junior-Senior team was lead by the alert and skillful playing of Bev Morrison and Marion Lesky. The combined Freshman-Sophomore tearn was not ciuite as successful as the Senior- Junior team since it was defeated in both engagements 8-4 and 6-4. The girls represented on the All Star T ams were Rachel Gutzke, Beverly Morrison, Ruth Chambers, Elaine Greene, Marion Lesky, Phyllis Bruemmer, Pat Remen, Caryl Schnittgrund, Helen Karis, Lillian Jorgenson, Eileen McAdam, Grace Thompson, Lorraine Johnson, Joy Grant, Elinor Dennison, Peggy Smith, Anita Schreier, Phyllis Schuttenhelm, Jackie Smith, Donna Hale, Florette Baumgartner, Geneva Marking, Margaret Gutzke, Dor- othy Svoboda, Aubrey Miller, Donna Knothe, Carol Haefner, and Greta Carlson. In spite of the fact that twenty-five sprained ankles and fifteen wrenched backs were reported, as well as hundreds of black and blue marks, every Logan girl agrees that it was a lot of fun. Page 79 1945 - 1946 The Tumbling Club Top Picture: Top Row: P. Billmgsln-rg. D, l'l:1pp, C. Mxlrlgirlg. l', l3riggx,.l.Zu11lu'l', M. Zlmnwrm.m l'. l'srux-:num-r, IJ. Svulwrlu. Nliiltlllx RUWI li, flulllflw. li. Clwzllnlmcrx. fl. Olsun. Y. l.n'llu'l. li. Nuyvs, A, Nllllvr. D Milla-r. Bottom Row: J, W'L'rm:1gLn-r, l.. .lul'gL-yxsurx. C. 'l'l1mn1.m4m. C. lYl2lFSlltlll.fi. ll:u.-lm-r. Nl Uulzlw. li. Annum-rmzxn. Bottom Picture: I 'l'0p Rnw: l.. Julmwn, ll. Kwrls, lf. l5:mxng1:1rtnvr. A. Julmxmx. li. .lru'g,:c1mm. J, Tru nvlx. A. Snllwxg. Midtllil Bow: J. Smith. D. Ilanlv. U. Vaughn. Y. Allxmw. lf. D1-unison, A. Srllrivr, Cfrulll. B0lt0m Row: lf. lluvclc, A. P4'1x'1'son.l5.l5riggw.,l. liic'lm1m1:l..l,.lul1nsun. Page 80 Abbott Joyce - 25, 50, 51 Abbott, Herbert - 32 Adams, Adams, Gerald - 32 Adams, Geraldine - 13, 49 Adams, La Von - 29, 78, 80 Adams Rodney - 12, 13, 46, 46, 62, 7o, 71, 76 Akrigh t, James - 24 Albrecht, Ruth - 13, 45 Alcorn, Donald Allen, Bruce - 23 Allen, Clinton - 25, 50, 51 Allen, David - 32 Allen, Gordon - 29, 47 Allen, Richard Alligood, Joe - 23 Allmaras, Herman - 48, 55 Ames, Ames Beverly - 27, 46 Douglas - 29 Eugene - 13, 47, 48, Ames: Lyle - 35 Ames, Robert - 29 Ames, Sa ny - 24 Ammerman, Betty - 60, 80 Ammerman, Beverly - 23 Ammerman, Jack - 24 Amundson, Henry Amundson, Ralph - 13, 42 , Arlene - 31, 42, 56 Anderson Anderson , Bernard - 24 Anderson, Dolores - 13 Anderson, Duwain - 27, 50, Anderson, Glen - 47, 49 Anderson, Le Roy - 31 Anderson, Ramona Anderson, Robert - 13 Anderson, Shirley - 13 Arntson, George Arntson, Jean - 10 Arntson, Jerry - 25 Arntson Patricia - 10 Ashley, 'Joan - ao, 46 Asmus, Betty - 28, 78 Asmus, Nancy - 24 B Bangsberg, Patricia - 34, 45, 78, 80 Bankes, Rayone - 26 Barney, Donald - 25, 55 Barney, Elaine - 13 Barrett, Betty - 34, 45 Barnett, Sandra - 26, 55, 58 Barton, Roy - 25, 51 Baumgartner, Thomas - 34 Baumgartner, Florette - 32, 79, 80 Baumgartner, Paul - 34, 49 Beck, Jacquelyn - 31 Beitz, Grace - 34, 49, 56 Bell, Robert - 29 Bennett, Ronald Bennett, Shirley - 24, 50 Bennett, Yvonne - 29 Benz, Ruth - 13 Bernd, Harold - 24 Bernd, Polly - 32 Bernd, Rita - 27 Biehl Dolores - 13 Biehl, Joyce - 29, 58 Biehl, Ronald - 24, 57 Birdsell, Donna - 13 49, 62 47, 48, 59 56, 60, 48, 78, Winneshiek lndex Black, Bill - 13 Black, Corinne - 13, 42 Blanchard, Louis - 10 Blank, James - 35, 70, 71 Blankenship, Barbara - 24, 50 Blinn, Roetto - 23 Blass, Beverly - 14 Blowers, Gladys Bockenhauer, Delores - 10 Boehlke, Harold - 33 Boehlke, Richard - 23 Boenigk, Robert - 14 Bond, George - 32 Bonnek, Leona - 28 Borshiem, Alcurtis - 27 Bostrum, Douglas - 10, 65, 68 Bott, Donald - 24 Boyd, Janice - 23, 50, 57, 58 Brabant, John - 32, 65 Branderberg, Grace Branson, John 4 14, 47 Bratberg, June - 14, 43, 49 Bray, Serelow - 31, 56 Bray, Shirley - 33 Briggs Briggs , Barbara - 24, 58 Bonita - 29, 56, 80 Briggsi Keith - 14 Briggs, Patricia - 49, 78, 80 Bright Bright , Floyd - 24 John - 14, 49, 68, 70, 71 Bright, Kenneth - 25 Bright Lorin - 29 Bright, Patricia - 28, 45, 46, 48 56, 58 Brinstad, Vivian Britt, Jean - 32, 43 Brown Alvin - 28 Brown, Bertha - 14 Brown, Betty - 14 Brown, Edyth - 30 Brown Mar aret - 32, 78 1 Q Brown, Robert - 32 Bruem Bruem mer, John - 27 mer, Phyllis - 3, 14, 46, 60 77, 78, 79, 80 Charles, Gordon - 33 Chase, Delores - 26, 51 Chase, Eugene Chase, Gale Chesebro, Delmer Chesebro, Frank - 34 Chesebro, Phyllis - 25 Chicken, Gerald Christ, Richard - 27, 56 Christenson, Connie - 51, 55, 58 Christenson, Thomas - 23, 51 Cleary, Russell - 24 Cloutier, La Verel - 28, 51 Cloutier, Marilyn - 23, 51, 58 Coady, Patricia - 14, 43, 47, 57 Coady, Walter Cole, Budd - 23 Cole, Donamarie - 14, 49, 61 Collins, Tom - 29, 65, 70 Connell, Jean - 15, 43, 46, 59 Connell, Walter Copsey, Robert - 28 Cotton, Ronald - 24, 51 Cram, Imogene - 15 Crepps, Shirley - 33, 42, 45 Crowe, Marlene - 27 Crull, Darwin - 15 Culbert, Virginia - 23 Culbert, Rose - 29 Culpitt, Leota - 24 D Daering, Arlyne - 24 Daering, Duane - 15, 47 Dahl, Charlotte - 28, 46 Dahl, Robert - 10, 65 Danielson, Beverly Danielson, Darlyne - 34, 43 Danielson, Eugene - 24 Davidson, Carol - 35, 39, 40, 49, 60 Davidson, Janice - 23 Davidson, Thomas - 23 Brugger, Kenneth - 30 Burch, Donald - 30, 39, 49 Burdick, Marie - 14, 43, 49 Burns, Rita - 59 Burr, Barbara - 24 Butterfield, Beverly - 27 Butterfield, Helen Byom, Mary Etta - 25 Byom, Mary Ellen - 51 C Cahape, Ella - 14, 47, 48, 59 Campbell, Eugene - 33 Campfield, Janice - 25 Carey, Richard - 27 Carey, Rita Carlson, Greta - 32, 45, 49 Carlson, Larry - 33 Davis, Duane - 32 Delaney, Jean - 28 Delaney, Marilyn - 27 Delaney, Patricia - 31, 32, 42, 58 Delaney, Robert Dennison, Eleanor - 30, 51, 78, 79 Dennison, Evelyn - 23 Dent, Burma - 33 Dent, Richard Dettinger, Gerald - 15, 47 Dickson, Marjorie - 15 Dobbs, Arthur Dobbs. Kenneth - 15, 46, 65, 66, 70, 71 Domke, Harland - 15, 45, 48 Dorsey, Dorothy - 23 Dorsey, Patricia - 49, 57, 59 Du Pae, Ralph Dwyer, Edward - 15, 49, 57 Dyrdahl, Alyce - 27, 42 Carpenter Carpenter Edward - lO, 65 Florence - 31 Carpenter, Grace - 34 Carpenter, Robert - 29, 33 Casperson Colleen - 14 Casperson, Dawn - 32, 57 Casperson, Lois - 26, 55, 58 Casperson, Tommy - 24, 50, 56 Chambers, Conrad - 26, 51 Chambers, Gene - 35, 42 Chambers Ruth - 32 45 46 49, 59, 78, 79, so ' ' ' Page 81 E Ekker, Helen - 23, 59 Fkker, Delores Ellis, Engebret - 35, 65, 70 Ellis, Jimmie - 25, 61 Ellis, Marjorie - 23 Elnis, Betty - 34 Emerson, Janet - 32 Emberson, Donna - 33, 42, 43, 57 Engelbright, Gordon - 39, 46 Eno, Arlene - 26, 51 Roland - 27, 50, 5I Eno, Richard Erickson, Ruth - 34, 43 Erlandson, Christine - 23, 58 Erlandson, Stuart - 30 Esping, Robert - 28, 39, 46, 6I Evenson, Arlen - 23 Exley, Jean - I0 Exley, Viola - 30 F Faas, Beverly - 25 Faas, Robert - 23 Fairbanks, Donald - 24 Fancher, Ruth - I5, 59 Fancher, William - 23, 50 Farley, Beverly - I5 Fehling, Marion - 9, I0 Figgie, Robert - 26 Field, George - I5, 49, 65, 66, 70, 7I Fingerhut, Susan - 24, 58 Fischer, Audrey Fischer, Donna Fischer, Fred Fitting, Beverly - I2, I5, 46 Fletcher, David - 3I, 47, 50 Fletcher, Lucille - 26, 47, 58 Foellmi, Caroline - 27 Foster, Richard - 3, 35, 46, 47, 48, 56, 62, 76 Franick, John - 23 Freng, Clayton - 3I Freng, Gloria - 23 Freng, Lorna - 29 Fried, Mary - 3I, 42 Frohock, Bethleen - I5 Frohock, Elaine - I0 Frohock, George - 28 G Galstad, Arleen - I6, 46 Gardner, Beverly Gartner, Elroy - 29 Gartner, Jerome Garves, Donna - 34, 42, 59 Garves, Dorothy - 27 Garves, Kenneth - I6 Gavin, Dwight - 26 Gavin, Viola - 34 Geary, Kenneth - 46 Gensch, Richard Genz, Carol - 30, 46, 56 Genz, Earl Genz, Fred - I6, 65, 70, 7I Germanson, Melvin - 26, 50 Gibson, Lucille - 34, 43, 60 Gilberg, Roger - 34 Gilbertson, Violet Gilster, Kenneth - 3I Gislesen, Betty - 35, 46, 60 Goldbech, Edward - 25, 50, 55 Gonyier, Dorothy - 3I Graff, Kenneth - 32 Graff, Marion - 3I, 56 Graff, Richard - 24, 5I Graff, Shirley - 35 Grant, Joy - 30, 56, 78, 79, 80 Greene, Donald - 25, 55, 56 Greene, Elaine - 34, 43, 56, 78, 79 Grosskopf, Calvin Grossback, Kathleen - 26 Gudgion, Joyce - 30 Gunderson, Ann - I6, 49, 59 Gunderson, David - 32, 49, 74 Gustafson, Carol - I6 Gutzke, Margaret - 27, 46, 50, 59, 78, 79, 80 Gutzke, Rachel - 32, 40, 4I, 46, 50, 59, 6I, 78, 79, 80 H Haas, Gerald - 5I Haas, Jean - 26, 5I Hackett, Ray - I6 Haefner, Carol - 27, 46, 5I, 59, 60, 80 Haefner, Eugene - 35, 65, 70 Haefner, Hagen, Earl Haldorson, Marjorie - 3I Hale, Donna - 3l, 49, 60, 78, 79, 80 Hall, Delores - 34, 49 Hall, Donald - 3I Hall, Jeannine - 29 Halseth, Jeanne - 26 Halseth, Robert - 48 Halverson, Jeanne - 34 Halverson, Verna Halverson, Vernon - 25, 57 Hammersberg, Joyce - 34, 45, 49, Henker, Carol - 3I, 45, 49, 59 Herrietcg Barbara - 26, 50, 5I, 55 Heyer, Douglas - 26, 50, 56 Hicke, Blaine Hicke, Donna - 24 Hicks, Roland Hiler, Joan - 26, 58 Hill, Elmer - 26 Hodge, Marilyn - I6, 43, 49 Hoenschel, Louise - 29, 42 Hoesly, David - 28 Hoesly, Richard - 33, 48, 65 Hodgen, Mary Ann - I7, 59, 78 Hogden, Vincent - 32 Hohmann, Beverly - I7, 45, 46 47, 49 Hohmann, Elizabeth - 2, 34, 43, 45 46, 57 Hole, Richard - 33 Holstad, Joanne - 32 Holter, Cleo - 32 Holter, Phyllis - 28 Hoogenhaus, Donna - 30, 43 Hotson, Wayne - I7 Houghtaling, Harlan Hougstad, Robert Hovde, Farol - 27, 78, 80 Howard, Phyllis - 23, 50, 5I, 6I Howe Donald 1 1 56, 60 Hammersberg, Wallace - 28, SO, 56 Hampe, William - 34 Hanson, Alban - 29, 50 Hanson, Delores - 3I Hanson, Donald L. - 3I Hanson, Donald E. - 28 Hanson, Jean - 30, 49, 59 Hanson, Joyce - 3I, 49 Hanson, Marjorie Hanson, Patricia - 23 Hanson, Norman Hanson, Robert - 28 Happel, Raymond - 27 Harbaugh, Jack - 50 Harebo, Elwood - 25, 50, 55, 56 Hamish, Helen Hamish, Joyce - 24 Hastings, Dick - I6 Hauge, James - I6, 65, 68 Haugen, Maurine - I0 Hauser, Betty - I6, 47, 48 Hauser, Clifford - 27, 42 Hauser, Donna - 29 Hauser, Fern - 34 Hauser, James - 30 Hauser, Joyce - 26, 50, 55, 57, 58 Hauser, La Vaune - 33, 45, 46, 49, 59 Hauser, Precious - 24, 58 Hauser, Ralph - 27 Hauser, Robert - 26 Hauser, Shirley Hayter Royce - 24 Hazletbn, Kenneth - 25 , 5I Hazleton, Virginia - I6, 40, 42, 48, 59 Heath, O'Nieta - 3I, 45, 50, 6I Heath, Robert - 30 Hefti, Bernard - I6, 42, 65, 66, 70, 7I Hefti, Betty - 30, 43. Hefti, Jean - I0 Heinke, Carol - I6, 49, 6I Heinke, David - 3I, 49 Heinke, Mary - I6, 49, '6I Helgerson, Edward Helland, Beverly - 3I Hendrickson, Carol Hendrickson, Denise - 26 Hendrickson, Jack - 35, 46 Page 82 , Howe, Eli Howe, zabeth - 27, 56 Doris - 29, 47 Howe, Neil - I7 Howe, Ruby - 29 Huecker, Marilyn - 33 Hunt, John - 32 Hunt, Mary - 34, 45, 47, 59, 60 I lnderberg, Mavis - 33, 48 Jacobson, Marian - I7, 47 Jacobson, Marie - 27, 50, 57 Jacobson, Robert - 24 Jahimiak, Jeanne - I7, 43 Jenks, Loyd - 29, 50 Jensen, Albert - 32 Jensen, Elinor - 24 Jensen, Ferne - 23, 5I, 58 Jerome, Betty - 28, 46 Jobe, Alyce - 55 Johnson, Alberta - 32, 43, 50 Johnson, Alice - 27, 58, 78, 80 Johnson, Arlene - 3I, 45, 59 Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Audrey - 34 Johnson, Beverly Mae - 29, 49 Johnson, Charles - 28 Johnson, Delores - 3I Johnson, Donald - 24 Johnson, Eloise - 29, 60 Johnson, Jackie - I0 Johnson, James - 50 Johnson, Jennie - 35 Johnson, Joan - 29, 57 Johnson, Joyce - 28, 45, 46, 58 78, 80 Johnson, Junior - 50, 5I Johnson, La Fern - 30, 50 Johnson, Leona - 30 Johnson, Lorraine Ann - 34, 36, 46 60, 78, 79, 80 Johnson, Lorraine Arliss - 30 Johnson, Nancy - 23, 56, 58 Johnson, Ralph - 32, 47, 50 Johnson, Richard - 34, 56, 57, 6l Johnson, Ronald - 24, 56 Johnson, Warren - 56, 65 Joliette, Glen - lO Jones, Bob - 32, 47, 48, 56, 65, 70, 76 Jorgenson, Harold - 23 Jorgenson, Ethel - 34 Jorgenson, Lillian - 32, 47, 56, 59, 78, 79, 80 Jorgenson, Maria - 34 Jorgenson, Mildred - 9, ll, 40, 4l Joseph, Edmund - 29, 68 K Kamla, Carrol - 3l Karis, Dorothy - 27 Karis, Helen - 34, 80 Kateley, Allan - l7 Kenyon, William Kibler, Russell - 35, 42 Kilpatrick, Shirley - 24 King, Richard - l7. 65. 68 Klar, Gerald - 34, 39, 40, 4l, 49, 68 Klar, James - 28. 49, 50 Lachman, Robert Loeffler, Ellen La Fleur, Donald - 3l La Fleur, Gerald La Fleur, June - 35, 39, 40, 47, 56, 59, 62 Lamberty, Elizabeth Lang, Paul Lang, Robert - 3l, 49 Lapham, Rose Marie - l7, 45, 46, 6l La Point, William - 26, 5l Larsen, Alice - 29 Larson, Delores - 33, 43, 45, 47, 56 Larson, Greta - 23, 48 Larson, Richard - 30, 49, 70 La Sarge, Jeanine - I8 La Sarge, Lorraine - 26 La Sarge, Rita - 30 Lawrence, Darlene - 27, 46 Lawrence Lawrence Layton, J , Geneva - 24, 5l, 56 , Jewell - 27 ohn - 24 Klaus Bill - 28, 39 George A. - 39, 6l Klaus, Klaus, , George F. - 35. 57 Klaus, Jacqueline - 58 Klaus, Karla - ll Klein, Theodore - l7, 65 Kleinhaus, Jack Kleinhaus, Margaret - 24 Kleinhaus, Myrtle - l7, 59 Kleinschmidt, Glenn - 24 Kleinschmidt, Jack - 29 Kleinschmidt, Myrtle - 56 Kleinschmidt, Neil - 24 Kleinschmidt, Ronald Klinger, Jerry - 24 Knapp, Todd - 3l Knobel, Chloe - 27, 46, 78 Knothe, Donnaiean - 34, 40, 4l, 79 Knutson, Edythe - 26, 55, 58 Knight, Arlene - 29, 46, 5l, 78 Knight, Robert - 24 Knutson, Knutson, Bernadeen - l7, 43, 59 Betty Lou - ll Knutson, Elizabeth - 5l, 55, 58 Knutson, Lois - 26, 5l, 58 Knutson, Vivian - 58 Koepke, Dick - 30 49, 65, 70 Kofta, Kenneth - 30 Lecher, Monte - 32 Lee, Betty - 24 Lehmeier, Jerry - 35, 48, 49, 62 Leibel, Yvonne - 80 Lesky, Carl - 27 Lesky, Marion - ll, 78, 79 Lesky, Maxine - 30, 32 Lewiston, Leonard - 23 Loeffler, Ellen - l8 Loeffler, Shirley - 3l Loeftler, Richard - 28 Lokken, Betty - 32, 47, 59 Lokken, Carol - 26, 50, 5l, 55, 56, 58 Loomis, Gloria - 25 Loughan, Dorothy - 24 Loveg, Donna - 25, 50 Lubinske, Vernon - 28 Lubinsky, Frank - 24, 6l Luchason, Alger Luhman, Roger - 33, 49, 6l, 65 Lumley, Roy - l8 Lund, Delores - 33, 45 Lybarger, Eileen - 58 Lynghamer, Joan - 28 Lynghamer, Sharon - 23 Lysaker, David - 30 Lysaker, Jack - 30, 49 Lysaker, Paul - l8 Magnusson, Janice - l8 McCann, Allan - 28, 50 McConnell, Gerald - 35 McCormick, James - 29 McCown, Richard - 25 McCoy, Robert - 27 McCurdy, Robert - 43, 57 McCurdy, Stanley - 70 McDaniel, Jerry - 26 McDaniel, Bernice - 24 McDonald, William - 30 McHenry, Everett McHenry, Joyce - 30 McLeod, Andrew - 30, 45 McMullin, Bill - 28, 50 McMullin, Ronald - 35 Mealy, Tom - 30, 42, 57 Meier, Edith - 30 Meier, James - 24, 56 Meier, June - 33 Meier, Mary - 25 Mendell, Dean - 34 Merrell, Jacqueline - 33, 46, 6l Merwin, Janice - 25, 5l, 6l Meyer. Doris - 26, 50, 5l, 55, 56 58 Michener, Douglas - 26 Michener, lone Michener, William - 32 Miles, Frank - 30 Miller, Aubrey - 2, 33, 44, 46, 60, 78, 79, 80 Miller, David - 29, 42 Miller, Diane - 2, 33, 44, 46, 60, 78, 80 Miller, Eldon Miller, Gordon Miller, Lorraine - 29 Miner, Duane - 29, 5l Miner, Glen - 33 Mitchell, Joanne Mitchell, Mary Mittelback, Donna - 25, 5l, Mlsna, Blaine - 23 Mlsna, Jacob - 33, 49, 70 Mlsna, La Vonne - 33 Modahl, Rita - 28 Modahl, Carl Monsoor, Elaine - l8, 43 Montgomery, Lucretia - 25 Morrison Beverly - ll, 78, 79 58, 6l Kotta, Walter - l7 Kowalke, Charles- 78, 45, 5l Kowalke, Donald - 24, 50 Kramer, Keith - 31 Kramer, Kenneth Krenz, Tom - 28 Krenz, Sammy Kremer, Kenneth - 25 Kretschmer, Charles - 27, 6l Kumm, Mervin Kuschel, Mary Jcn: - l7, 47, 43, 49. 59 Kvam, Gloria - 25, 55 Kvam, Shirley - 24, 50 L Lachman, Donald - 23 Lachman, Elaine - l l Lachman, Jack - 51 Mahlman, Jeannette - 35, 45, 46, 49, 59 Mahoney, Alice - l8, 39, 4l, 43, 45, 46, 57, 59, 78 Mahoney, Robert - 25, 26 Maier, James Maier, Mary - 5l Narcus, Kenneth Maringer, Richard - 26, 50 Marker, Carole - 33, 45 Marker, Laura - I8. 42 Marker, Robert - 30 Marking, Geneva - 60, 78, 79, 80 Marking, Roger Marshall, Charlene - 28, 58, 78, 80 Mason, Bonneda - 25, 5l, 58, 6l Mason, Yvonne - l8 Mason, La Von - ll Matiak, Barbara - 26, 5l Mattie, Carol - 26 Mattox, Edwin - 3l, 47, 48 McAdams, Eileen McAlear, Dermont Page 83 Morrison, Howard Mosher, Jerry - 29, 46, 5l, 76 Mosher, William - 35 Mosher, Marilyn - 33 Moser, Veda - 26 Mulder, Donna - 30. 46, 47 Mulder, Robert - 23 Mueller, Marilyn - 33, 45, 46 Mullin, Janet - 49 Mulrine, Patricia - l8 Muth, Douglas - 25, 50, 5l Muth, Melbo - 28, 46, 48 N Naas, William - 28 Nehls, Robert Nehring, Merlyn - 29 Nelson, Patsy - 24, 46, 58 Nelson, Richard - ll Nelson, Thomas - 3. l8. 44, 47, 43 Nelson, Virginia - 23, 58 Netwal, Dorothy - 30 Netzer, Janice - 58 Neuman, Jerry - l8, 39, 40 Neumann, Richard - 27, 50 Neumeister, Lois - l8, 77 Neumeister Robert - 26 Niebeling, Demetria Niebeling, La Vonne - 28 Niemeyer, Delores - 31 Noyes, Beverly - 19, 78, 80 Ogen, Lorraine - 28 Oldenburg, Janet - 31, 46, Oldenburg, Margaret - 33 57 Oliver, Audrey - 28 Oliver, Bonnie - 26 Oliver, Wanda - 23 Oliver, Eloda - 28 Olsen, Glenn - 46, 47, 50 Olsen, Tom - 29, 43, 47, 57 Olson, Deloris - 27, 51 Olson, Olson, Douglas - 24, 51 Elaine - 19 Olson. Genevieve - 28 46, 80 Olson, George - 23, 56 Olson, Janice M. - 30, 61 Olson, Janice R, - 25, 28, 58 Olson, Jerry L. - 28, 45 Olson, Jerry W. - 28, 50, 51 Olson, Olson, Joyce - 26, 48. 58, 61 Marian - 31, 59 Olson, Marjorie - 19, 43 Olson, Norman - 46, 51, 56 Olson, Thomas - 27, 50, 62 Olson Robert - 25 50 ,59 Stoeckly, Oninske, Frank - 23 Opland, Ralph - 19, 42 Osborne, David - 56 Osborne, Donald Otto, Noreen - 28, 42, 46, 49 P Page, Ronald - 23 Palasco, John - 31 Pataska, Gerald - 29 Patterson, Gerald - 23 Peorsen, Charles - 19, 39, 65 Peaslee, Herman - 28 Perso, Betty - 28, 46, 48 Perso, Grgtchen - 31, 43, 45, 47, 9 50, Peterson Alice - 80 Peterson Charlene Peterson George Peterson, Gordon - 19, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 47, 48, 49, 57, 62, 65, 70, 71, 76 Peterson, James - 30 Peterson, Kathryn Peterson Richard - 27 Peterson Peterson 1 Robert Ray - 26 Phelps, Clarice - 30, 42, 46 Phillips, Ruth Mae - 46, 60, 78, Pintz, James - 19 Pintz, John - 32, 56 80 Pittenger, Ruth - 30 Plapp, Diane - 33, 60, 78, 80 Plapp, Donald - 23 Poellinger, William - 31, 39 Powers, Mildred - 28 Powers, Myrtle - 31 Pralle, lone - 33, 45, 46, 49 Pralle, Lester - 19 Pratt, Alice Pratt, Marie - 28, 58 R Ronda, Stuart - 23, 56 Reagles, Jacqueline - 61 Reed, Beutord - 29 Reihl, Jack - 30, 42, 70 Remen, Marilyn - 26, 51, 58 Remen, Patricia - 3, 19, 45, 46, 60, 77, 78, 79 Retzlaff, Harold Reynolds, Donna Rhodes, Betty - 19 Rhomberg, Patricia - 35, 43 Rice, Garland - 19 Richmond, Avis - 35, 43 Richmond, Betty Jean - 27 Richmond, Carla - 27, 42 Richmond, Jean - 50, 78, 80 Riniker, Robert Ritchie, Donald - 27 Ritchie, Le Roy Roach, Beverly - 50, 51, 55, 58 Roach, Elaine - 25, 58 Roach, Maxine - 24, 51, 58 Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Howard - 19, 39, 47 Roberts, Wesley - 26, 51 Robertson, Charles - 27 Robinson, Barbara - 28 Rochester, Cecil - 31 Roeker, Robert - 28, 39, 46, 61 Rolott, Mae Roth, Helen - 35, 40, 46, 47, 60 Roth, Ferdinand - 34 Rose, Jeannette - 24, 58 Ross, Eleanor Rye, Marie - 31, 49 S Sackmaster, Donna Mae - 26, 58 Sackmaster, LaVonne - 28, 46, 47 Sagen, Earland - 32, 47, 49, 57 Saley, Kenneth - 35 Saley, Ronald - 28, 57 Saley, Ralph - 23 Samuelson, LaVern - 33, 49 Souerer, Janice - 35 Schaefer, Gloria - 24, 51, 58 Schamerhorn, Esther Schick, John - 19, 39, 40, 41, 48 56, 62 Schick, Marilyn - 25, 56 Schick, Russell - 28, 50, 56 Schlicht, Donald - 26 Schmidt, Bob - 19 Schmidt, Richard - 24 Scholl, Arlyss - 20, 43, 47, 49 Schnittgrund, Caryl - 11, 39, 40, 41, 78, 79 Schrier, Anita - 27, 60, 78, 79, 80 Schreier, Beatrice - 27, 46 Schreier, Mary Lou - 20, 61 Schroeder, Dorothy - 20, 43, 56 Schuttenhelm, Phyllis - 35, 43, 60, 78 Schuttenhelm, Gerald - 25, 56 Schultz, Kenneth - 29 Seckv, Shirley - 33, 43 Seeman, Emery - 26 Seeman, Rosemarie - 35, 46, 49, 60 Selma, Rosemary - 28, 42, 78, 80 Page 84 Severson, Delores - 31 Severson, Gerald - 25 Severson, Jerry - 24 Shepard, Robert - 31, 39, 47 Sheath, Audrey - 24 Sieber, Richard - 25. 51 Simenson, Norna - 35, 43, 47, 48 Skoug, Kenneth - 3 5 Slaback, Arlene - 23 Slaback Evelyn - 25 51 siabockf Hilda - 32, 212, 56 Slaback, Loy Slaback, Marion - 11 Smalle Smith y, Betty Beverly - 32 Smith Carol - 26, 48, 56 Smith Burness - 20 Smith Donald - 28 Smith, Fred - 24 Smith, Illa Jean - 35 Smith, Jack - 29 Smith. Jacqueline - 32, 80 Smith, Peggy - 31, 42 Smith, Rachael - ll Smith, Robert D. - 35 Smith Robert E. - 59 Smothers, Henry - 27, 51 Smothers, Robert Snyder, Charles Snyder, Ted - 9, 11 Snider, Esther - 29 Solberg, Arliss - 27, 46, 80 Solberg, Roland - 30, 39, 40, 41, 49, 51, 65, 70 Spies, Betty - 25 Staats, Donald - 27, 42 Staats, Lois - 35, Stankey, Stankey, Stauffer, Gerald - 23 Marlys - 20, 47 Robert - 35, 40, 41 Stedman, Beverly - 51 Stephans, Clark - 20 Stephans, Louise - 51, 61 Stephans, Lucille - 25, 28, 51 Shirley - 28, 48, 59 43, 46, 56, 59 60 Stone, Leona - 30 Stuhr, James Stuhr, Richard - 28 Stuhr, Walter - 20 Sundberg, Fred - 31 Svoboda, Dorothy - 33, 46, 60, 78, 79, 80 Swan, Donald Swan, Eugene Swanson, Phyllis - 25 Swartz, Bill - 25 Swartz, Geraldine - 30, 60 Swartz, Marion - 35, 43, 60 Swartz, Stanley T Tabbert, George Teachout, Art - 29, 50, 74 Teachout, Kenneth - 34, 40, 41, 45, 47, 48 Theisen, Eugene Thayer, Rosemary - 30, 46 Thomas, Ella Mae - 24, 58 Thomas, James 29, 51 Thompson, Janice Thompson, Lola - 28, 48 Thompson, Grace - 35, 49, 57, 80 Thompson, Patricia - 9, 29, 56 Thompson, Patricia - 30, 58 Thomgion, Richard - 35, 47, 48, 50, Thompson, Robert - 26 Thompson, Warren - 47, 62 Thorsen, John - Sl Thraillkill, John - 33, 39, 40, 46, 47 Tichenor, Dawn - 32 Tippens, Lois - 27 Tippens, Marvin - 24 Torgerson, Richard Torgerson, Robert - 29 Torgerson, Rose Marie - 23 Torgerson, Rue Alice Troyanek, Joan - 46 Twite, Arlen - 30, 57 Twite, Ralph - 29, 43, 57, 7l Twite, Richard - l2, 20, 42, 65, 66, 70 Twite, Ronald - 26, 57 Tyler, Leslie - 3l, 65 Umphrey, Ruth - 46 V Valentine, Betty - 35, 56 Valentine, Robert Van Zandbergen, Viola - 27 Van Vleet, James Vaughn, Beverly - 27, 5l Vaughn, Delores - 33, 46, 78 Vaughn, Janice - 35, 60 Vaughn, Lois - ll Veglahn, Delores - 43, 45 Veglahn, Herschel Veir, Roger - 24 Vingers, Shirley - l l Voter, Mary - 32 Voter, John W Wadel, Allen - 29 Walker, Richard Walters, Duane - 56 Wandrey, Ronald - 28 Warner, Edward - 25 Warner, Edyth - 26, Sl Weaver, Norma - 24, 5l, Wendlandt, Donald - 29 Wendlant, Carl - 24, 5l Wendling, Janice - 27 Wenzel, Curtis - 20 57, ei Wermaqer, Donnis - 3, 20, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 56, 6l Wermager, Joyce - 28, 59, 78, 80 West, Kay Westerwelt, Leo - 23 Wetzel, Clarence - 28 White, Duwoin Whiteagle, Lucille Widener, Charline - 58 Wiegard, Lloyd Wilkins, Ruth Willette, Donald - 26 Wilsey, Robert - 3l Page 85 Wilson, Arlen - 27 Willette, Donald Withey, Herbert Wittenberg, Arlen - 29, 48 Wittenberg, Jerald - 30 Wittenberg, Kenneth - 23. 5l, 6l Wittenberg, Merle - 35, 47 Wittig, Edward - 32, 50 Wohlers, Duane - 27, 56 Wolflen. Lois - 3l, 46 Wolff, George - 28, 39, 56 Woods, David - 49 Woodruff, Donald - 27 Woodruff, Ruth Carol - 20 Wertman, Margaret Wright, Georgia - 23. Sl, 57, 58, 61 Wunnecke, Harold - 20, 65 Y Yarnot, Norma - 33, 45, 47, 48, 59 Yehle, Mary - 23, 58 Z Ziebell, Jeannette Zimmerman, Marietta - 78, 79, 80 Zimmerman, Raymond - 23 Zimmerman, Edward Zirbes, Betty - I3 Zunkgg Joyce - 32, 42, 46, 60, 78, Zunker, Richard - 28 Zunker, Thomas - 25, 50, 5l, 55, 60, 6l Janitor . . . Mr. Roy Smith Janitor . . . Mr. Leo La Fleur Janitor . . . Mr. Jack Johnson Janitor . . . Mr. Lyle Dusso Bliss and Solitude 4-6 Prom . . . King Richard Twite and Queen Lois Stnats Come on in . . . the water's fine Oh come now Girls lsn't he sweet? Richard Peterson Home on leave The modern dance as performed by Senior Girls Dot Svoboda. . .Lovely, lovely! Dinner is served . . Robert Stautfer Ralph Oplancl, Eugene Chambers Janitor . . . Mr. Jim Devine Janitor . . . Mr. Bob Moore How did they get in here? Janitor . . . Mr. Harry Olson Page 86 wrk fi 4-1 ,, Agn., , 'Ax J 73 ' . '58 ,Kg sr , -w 2 HK f .- If M l ,, ,,,,e.,'.,':5. .,-A Ny, .Q . I Q, .,- ' ,1 J,-v ' uw +. 'ffiwg QA' fl' ,Yi v nf I 1 n., wh.. W, , gn Q ' Q 9 -1 VX I Kg? 5 ff 54 ,V , , E v x 5 if l'W5'fw,y 5 r L -. 1 -1 fl xg, w. JM W 6 W 1 if u jf 1. Q 1 n. 2 Q . 1 ,hw fi K: ' my c Q ,qggyi 4' ,x- ,BV x i':N Yf. e y' ' ' If v 1 n ' . ww 5' , 'Wi 24 eg Y if v 'AL +1 -N' , NEW 'D M. f Q ,... 1.4 H , .. .Q A41 rl EL... uf ... .1 .-nf, ..,e,,. , , , lm, Q , . wg. t.. A, ., ,g y.. A W Q W .Mx X, AJ f -, ,H- V ' ' 1 , -' my-, 'fa' M? 2 -.fb AU -i 4. V 4 :F,f.9v QA Llf. 1 . - - - W, ij ,yggi4, ' iyffl--31M 55+-V-.U f -Q! 15 My ,,.,V.W V K ,dw Amt, , U., Hwfli, 5-:-T' ,. ,. J, .-. -, 5' gpg, -wmgv-S! -aq.,.x . 1 N ,Q V V ,U ...X,,-.M . TJ- ff , ,1 ff- 'L 31?frx.f. J. 1-'Q' e- - sy 1 , , - ' fy --,,'1' V .4-fig. 1 V. ,.,, - . ,Q,A7x.,..g- Q 1 .V 1 f . Aw, 1 .. , , . u ,7fsV,srv.!m:'-,q , 12, V ,- f -:V lf.: ! at 1 ,fx ,L f qkelbqqm. Av.v,3g,p D 4, M, .1 ,A win' I M U - LI' 2 N' '11 'S ,--- , . 'K ' j -.-Agqf' -H if Ls. ' qw -1 . . ' 1.-, , Q-1,-3 Q1 ' - ,'Pf,f ' ,XM 'ff' . 4-, X ' , Nj -534.45 V, . -Q'-Z Lv ' -,M-5, grw?R'wf my u' X I W ' ' ' df J S' R 4 1 QQ -ilu- 'Y' f' yu ,, , ,,,, XX -. 4,-f -e f' 1. .,.E', Fu - - s nf 1, ,.g' ily. ' ,V xf A MF -. ' mf ' ug ' X' yu. Nr, ,If r K H .H ,V 'iff' vw ,.-, -Q ,. .,'. .,'k, , l ' 'iw' , i M- 4 L' ivy ., 1, . . f ' A ' .M ,XI Y.: ,MA A . V 1, . , , J,-1 , , , - ,Wim ,J 3, f rf 1 f 'N , ff ff:-' ,J J: . V 3 V, ,J . , W -. -w, l -Q. :H 1 V 1, c, Q ,P , 1 As , 1.,. JAY- ' Q Y ,, .4 mx I I , W , 'Ju' , ,- wg zr, M, . 1. 3 f. 1 ,. -f if ,f 4 N1-.-1, 'Af' w' ' ' ,4 - ve, , I .,.5.: 5 1. ,.., , 4 .r ,f A 1 up 3-, K K 1, JL, V-4 , J' . ' ' Mfg R 1 x - 1 . -L 1 n , . X M x , ' . ., A 1 1 x Y L fn ' 1 my ,- ff w, 1, , .1 I rg JM? The following have purchased copies of the 1946 Winneshiek. Adam Kroner Company ......... 319-321 Pearl St. Arenz Shoe Co .... ................, 3 23 Pearl St. Benson Optical Co. Inc ..,.., . 304 Exchange Bldg. Bodega ,................... 120 South Fourth St. Borden's .....,.................... 507 Main St. Bradfield 8: Smith ...,.... 210-4 State Bank Bldg. Crescent jewelry Store ,.,........... 429 Main St. Dr. G. J. Downey ...... ......... 4 28 Pearl St. Federal Bakers ...... ........ 5 22 Main St. Harmony Cafe .,....., .,.. C or. 3rd 8: State St. Hilton's Pharmacy ......,,....,... 205 S. 4th St. Dr. R. B. Horschak ......... 517 Hoeschler Bldg. La Crosse Milk Pro. Co-Op Ass'n. .312 Rivoli Bld. Dr. M. Leinfelder ......... 406 Exchange Bldg. Lieder Lumber and Coal Co .,.,..,. 820 N. 3rd St. MacDonald, The Florist ............ 533 Main St. Dr. H. H. Marshall .......... 304 Newberg Bldg. Dr. E. McLoone, Egon, F0X.5o8 Bat. Bk. Bldg. D. Monsoor ................. 512 Copeland Ave. Dr. H. H. Mueller ........... 418 Exchange Bldg. North Side Locker Service ....... 1115 Gillette St. J. C. Penny Co .... .............. H oeschler Bldg. S. 84 H. Sport Shop .,.. . .......... 325 Mian St. T. Sagear Ice 8: Fuel .............. 2037 Avon St. Sage's Hardware 8: Plumbing. . .516 St. Cloud St. Selck's Food Market .........,..... 902 Avon St. Sletten Furniture ..... ....... 1 217 Caledonia St. Dr. II. M. Spika. . , ,... 410 Exchange Bldg. Stevenson's ..,....... ............. 4 13 Main St. Tausche Hardware ....... 135-201 South Fourth St. Terry's Music Store ................. 307 Main St. Trane Co. .............. ..... 2 06 Cameron Ave. Weiss Shoe Store ........ .......... 8 19 Rose St. Wittenberg Cigar Store ......... 1230 Caledonia St. Ralph H. Young ..... ......... 3 22 Main St Shop With the Cetleclomet Street Merchants, Im' Community Loan 84 Finance Company Sweet Shop Bangsberg Tailors 84 Cleaners Lincoln Store Haraldson Shoe Shop Nelson Clothing Company Caledonia St. Super Store Paul's Jewelry Store Sletten Furniture New Central Market Berg's Pharmacy Wittenberg Cigar Store North Side Dept. Store North Side Gamble Store Lokken Grocery Manke Hardware Company Knutson Dairy Staats Wall Paper 8: Paints Dubraks Ins. 84 Real Estate Leveraus Tire 8: Radio Supply Comt any Melford Nelson-Funeral Director Ole Hattlestad Barber Shop Riviera Theatre Jesse Boehlke Station La Crosse Laundry 84 Cleaning Co Sedlmair Smartwear Edna Your Beautician Meighan Bike 84 Appliance Skyway Home Appliance Kreuzer Fur Company BANGSBERG , Fzne Fury CLEANERS TAILQRS Phone 285 h 115 North Third Street 1115 Czllcdoma St. La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse Theatres RAY R Company A Home owned Home controlled Operating PHOTOGRAPHER RIVOLI WISCONSIN RIVIERA STRAND Avlvertifinfg Service ' O Layout O Photography I Artwork 0 Engraving O Printing 0 Lithographing For Complete Service Call 683 La Crosse Printing and Engraving Co. 110 Main St. La Crosse, Wisconsin NELSON CLOTHING CO. MENS AND BOYS WEAR COMPLI MENTS OF KAY DRUGS The Store of Friendly .Yervire WSAYSIDE DAIRY ONLASKA, wis. HOME GROCERY 1834 George St. Phone l894M MEATS, GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY SERVICE F000 STORE Robert Loughan, Proprietor Where Cowley Premilf 912 Logan Street Phone 1630 Union Store A Sclrite Store We deliver Dolly Madison 102 Main St. Phone 3000 COMPLIMENTS OF Ma1rlking's Meat Market 915 Logan Camplimmtf of LUTZ m'l'LU5?4?EH'3nG FHELLUHE Egwgggg 203 Main St. Compliment: of Northern Engraving Wheeler,s Confectionery C Home Mad: ICE CREAM S. J. LEVERAUS CANDY - STATIONERY Sllplbl' SBl'Vil30IlE0l' 825 Rose Phone 2574-W TIRES PURE o1L SERVICE Radios Couglin Food Market 900-08 Caledonia 1453 Caledonia gt. La C rafrf , Wimm n Phone 691 Phone 576 La Crosse, Wisconsin HARVEY'S BAKERY Hot Sliced Bread Hot Rolls at 3 P. M. 811-13 Rose St. WKBI-I - NBC Complimentx of La Crosse laundry 81 Cleaning Co. Phone 4000 NU-LUXE Better Dry Cleaning SUNSHINE family Washing Handy Northside Orlice Badger Branch 1441 Caledonia St. AW0nderful Body and Mind Builder Pure 550 Ice Cream Quality Service La Crosse, Wis. Phone 3630 RECORDS Largest Stock in the Middle West Leithold Piano Co. 221-223 Main Street Headquarters for R. C. A. Victor Radios, Victrolas and Records B , H, DAWES 1349 Caledonia St. Phone 422 MANKE HARDWARE Complimen rs of LA CROSSE Telephone Corporation Phone 238 1302 Caledonia Sr. FLOWER SHOP La Crosse, Wis. Phone 57 H. F. Tietz Hardware 1711 George Phone 797 Hardware, Stoves Di.rfril211mr.r of .Ylvellan Gm Paizzfy, Var1zZ.rl1e.s' and Oily The E. R. Barron Company Ready-To-Wear, Millinery, Shoes, Accessories Dress Goods, Rugs, Draperies 428-430 Main Srreer La Crosse, Wisconsin CLARK - BRAGKEN 00. 120 Sth Ave. So. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES and ELECTRICA L CONTRACTORS OLIN STUDIO Liberty Street Grocery SCHULTZ 3a NELSON Fang and Staple Food Super-Kleen DU' Cleaning Phone 150 S Where Liberg' frames Logan 318 South Fourth meet Proprietor Edward Larson phone - 194 Compliments ef La Crosse Brush Works G. E. WITTENBERG Phone 1411-J 1638 George Sr. Compliments of Hollywood and 5th Ave. Theatres La Crosse's most modern Movie Houses Complimentr La Crosse Floral Co., Inc FRANKLIN IRON WORKS Machine Work 81 Blacksmithing Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding Shop Phone 4183 401 Copeland Ave. J. E. GRAF Groceries, Meats, Drugs, Notions Banks can serve Their Customers In Many Ways Advzu in Burinem and Financial Problem: if cbeerfulbf given Exchange State Bank Phone 148 1601 Loomis Street 800 Rose St' La Crosse' WIS Mulder's Grocery ELECTRIC AUTO Phone 77 815 Rose . LITE CO. Caledonia and Gillette Streets Streicher Pharmacy LA CROSSE Your Rural .S'tare WISCONSIN DRUGS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cor. Geo. R Gillette Phone 28 Modern Laundry G'II2l1'I1S Seed SIIOIIC and Seeds -------- Supplies - F 'l' Dry Cleanmg Company Cm mrs La Crosse's Leading Cleaning Institution and PAINTS Phone 388 HOME DECORATING 212-218 Sth Ave- S0 Avon and Clinton Phone 399 Curtis Printing Company Telephone 494 Good Prinring Since 1919 PRINTING IS Nor EXPENSIVE 615 Saint Cloud St. La Crosse, Wisconsin Drink Delicious ORANGE - CRUSH When in Need of Burning Oils Americas Leading Orange Drink See SOM by P. J. Yerly Orange Crush INDEPENDENT HOME OIL Bottling Works COMPANY Manufacturers of high grade Beverages all Popular Flavors Phone 3080 Phone 560 517 Sr. james Sr. PATROS SUPER SERVICE 833 Rose Sr. Phone 1066 UNDER NEW MANGEMENT See Dick and Don For Washing, Greasing, and Good Service Tires, Tubes and Accs. TERP TRA ICE and F EL Phone 505 Dealer in Coal, Ice, Gasoline and Fuel Bi1l'S Standard Station IIGGS DEVINE'S SERVICE STATIUN 1133 Caledonia Sf. 832 RCSE ST. Phone 1890-R PHONE 1921-WX Bilfs Standard Service Complete Service for Your Car Needs GREASING, OIL CHANGE Tire Repair, Bdffflfjf Clmrgifziq Tow Serviee Phone 1890-R We Fix Flats Large Selection - Quality - Reasonable Prices-CreditExtendcd Cremefs Jewelry Store Your Reliable feweler 409 Main Sr. La Crosse 3 No,,is,Kopetsky Studio DOERFLINGER S Portraits of the Better Kind A Faithful .fran 107-5th Ave. North Serving 3 Faithful Community Gad .Ypeealu Md Thank You Save DOERFLINGER Stamps fa the Graduafef- Thcy're YOUR CASH DISCOUNT ANDERSON TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE RECAPPING, VULCANIZING and SPORTING GOODS BOATS, MOTORS and MARINE SUPPLIES 209-215 State Street La Crosse, Wis. Phone 228 COMPLI MENTS OF Henker Guernsey Phone 4589-W For There IVIJU Efzjqy BETTER MILK AND CREA M Cram Bros. Grocery Finer Faodr for Better Living Ph one 979 2003 George Bob's Phillip 66 Station Service of All KflId.f 1704 George Sr. Fant1e's 5th Ave. FA MOUS FOR FASHIONS Marshal1's Grocery Phone 185 1607 George COMPLI MENTS OF Peterson Coal Co. 1652 George Street Phone 1448 HADDAD CLEANERS Orlice - 312 Main St. Plant 'Y 1911 George St. Phone 659 Phone 661 QUICK SERVICE EWBURG' S lVi.rronJin'J Larger! Men's .flare Featuring Varsity Town Clothes Clothes with the College Spirit Crosby-Square and Florsheim Shoes LA CROSSE Sletten - McKee Co 1339 Caledonia Sr. LA CROSSE Compliments of Caspersenls Dairy 1507 Loomis St. Phone 3038.1 J ake's Place 819 Gillirte St. Phone 1851-R For a good fandae, Milk Shake, or Malted Milk, make a habit of ftoppinfg at KNUTSGNXS DAIRY BAR KNUTSON BROS. DAIRY - can ses w 1113 Th Th M g Patronize Wenneshiek Advertisers T e r p ' s T1'1ere's never a dull moment 4 .AQ mf 1. 1. , -vi Y. Q 1 P if P . . V, , M.- ,gf . .115 UN I '.F' A w ig ,- A x,-mit J Y ' ff? 'f'Q '1i3g 'li N 'v 1 'ij f . , :Q A KH. TE. Hs- L. 151- . F 'L . M, J- 6? 'wh ,,,l. TIE Y. , if guxrweuftmr - fl 'f A ,,:.of'...M-rwram-:4x.mum:m.ax':'!uaw:i ,. 1 nm. W W E T- W