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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1947 volume:

SCXUGGX age .., 'HRW' V 4, I L ! lg f 4i schoo N QOT' OS lf X we'- Wnte up Edxtor Elizabeth Hohmann AS Busmess Edxtor Ieanette Mahlinan Page 2 Q- 4..- 1 ES'332'?J5l25' 1947 COMPOSITION STAFF Vlola Van Zanbergen Pat Bangsberq Beverly Iohnson Iackxe Beck Arleen Iohnson Lors Staats Greta Carlson Arlene Anderson Carol Henker Ianet Oldenberg Mane Rye Gretchen Perso Delores Lund BUSINESS STAFF La Vaune Hauser Ieannette Mahlman Pat Bnght Carole Healner La Vonne Sackmaster Ioyce Iolmson Gretel Gutzke Charlotte Dahl Charles Kowalke Ierry Olson ,sa IC- 4,,,,: Q- ' Sports Edxtor Robert I ones T six XX F rnnn ' , 8 A I -J-4 u ,C A- L N? 4 X VA , J: ei A tier-fb .11,.',,i...s..-.. T 35:47 ' N Q . .26 9 sf idiot m lilfgef ST u rey 1 er Charles Kretschmer Robert Roecker WRITE UP STAFF Shxrley Crepps Ione Pralle Ioyce Wemxager Iamce Olson Pat Reed Ieannette Mahlman La Vaune Hauser Carol Haefner Donna Mulder Bob Staufler Dxck Hoesly TYPISTS Dorothy Garves Pat Thompson Ianet Oldenberg PHOTOGRAPHERS Composmon Edxtor Mary Hunt Rosemarie Seemann Beverly Ames Arthur Teachout Andrew McLeod --1 L- Busmess Edrtor Rachel Gutzke ur -if A Q Sports Edxtor L1ll1an Iorgenson Logan I-hgh School .ii P R. W. Bardwell, Superintendent of Schools !, x,, ls , f N A , .4 N v Kw- ...hi ang' x ,,4.J ' -4-F' 'qw Mr Donald E Field, Prmcnpal ww -wv nf f .Jif OJ JF Album Edxtmn m 1 Q ff C I rff ,F ..v,, -, I I.- -. if 'Tv I I :wifi our I 7i'if'Y'l u'fi':. fm rf:'.'gf:',-x '11 r-fy: j Jl 'iw-xxa, zzyn- :,:vfiLzjrf'1 . if . 'N f'j.f- '.'. INfJfQf2H.ffH of Llfi 52511.19 N tina 'I.I.I1lf1L1'1 ,.: ff f'l'1I. f1'f.L o:':f1i,i, .fglicol .1fQ QS if result Qi .3Arz1f'1.f:'1 1 '.'1f u:y .:. Ng: Vffar 11. TLQ. V1 ir',' 1 , 'iff ':f'1'1'. Aff. Eiflfi s'1CiffI.1e 0: 4.151 5Cf.'.fO.5 12., owfr ixx :mf-'mug Ivgfzxxzf Q' trfese IIQf'I1 if' .+1'ygfi'3fAi' iffy 1:3 c'.'e.:1 tb,-.1 Qvffe 15 IHEPCC 'FAI f-.r'.i.-::'f,w11 C1 1 TEM: If, k,f2t'2: IICKQI cuz: :fm v.-1: '1'-11. uri- 1 11 :xv IIIVJY rf 5'1 trmrp if-'fig 'u tr. .1 , '1f'I ti, 1' gg U: .t 1--:zz-1:1 :ww V51 LQ' L' Q ' ' 'L 'Xp' Q .,.. ,. A gg g ,D','.,.',. L 1 ff , .fp-:z1-:,, ' fI.11.1:fe,-1 273.3-3 Ain H, A 1- ,.,, w 535-5 , f, , , . DIIVXS Pace ig . J Luiex P312 , P+.,1'.'e:ti'1i2:1xe:1:,4 73 FRQEJEIEY 1 i 5' P Miss Faye Aldrich 1 WW f 1 Mr Hillman Amundson Mr C I Anderson Mr Harold Blank Page 9 Mr Arthur Bronson if Mr Eugene Crlder Mr Harrison Church Page I O Mrs J Allen Dernbach Mlss Elsie Engelke BBW Mr Charles Horton Mass Helen Grlson Mrs Robert Hurfgen Mr John Harlan Mr Frank lfalmno Page I I . 1 . r - A n P' 8 , h KS.. Miss Idello Johnson Miss Vivian Johnson Mr Earl Kolcmskn Page I 2 Muss Pamcm Mahoney Mr Carl Mofrhusen if A K 3 41 -,..,, Mr Rodney Marhn Mnss Florence Muller Mr Roy Nlbbe Miss Clance Oren Mr M0nfr0SS Pelforl Page I3 'N J Mnss Norma Renchelt Mr Walter Rams Mr Edward Saenger Pore I-I Mr Henry Schflondf Miss Edna Seuelstad Mr Wllham Spears Mr Burton Smnfh Mnss Lorrame Smuth Mrs Dewey Terpstra Mass Evangelune Vold Q Pooe I 5 Page 6 Mlss Mary Jane Weeks Miss Elizabeth Wiley Mlss Dorothy Wnneke Mvss Lucla Weiss Mlss Beverly Fnfhng secretary SENEUHS 52 -, iff , E., ff' n ' 41 4? 5 Slurley Crepps Jm, monk Rosle Seeman Duane Plapp Rollne Huck: Carolyn Denny Aubrey Muller Kenneth sale, Norma Yarnot Eugene Haelne' Tom Baumgartner Jackie Merrell f f Delores Hall Loren Bnght Page I8 Lucnle Gubson . . amen Kahne' Pofrlm Reed Ianuary Class I une Class Douglas Ames Charles Snyder Ieanette Mahlman Iames Blank William Hampe SENIOR 1 947 Gen Beverly Damelson Roger Luhman Chambers 3 Poge I9 C ...Q ' e OFFICERS , ' l xbN 1 Rlchard A en Douglas Ames James Blank Loran Bright Eugene Campbell Carol Davidson Burma Dent Engelxret' Ellls Rrchard Faster Kenneth Geary Betty Glslesen Shirley Graff La Vaune Hauser Jack Hendrickson Edmund Joseph Allen Richard Band l 2 Football l 2 Home room vice president 3 Iunior H1 Y l Hall guide 4 LOG reporter 3 Ames Dougla Doug Band 1 2 3 Track l Football l 2 Iunior Ex 3 LOGl 2 3 Iun1orSen1or party 3 Blank Iames lun Basketball l 2 3 4 Football l 2 4 Track l Norwegian Nights op retta R d Cross 2 Intramural basketball Iunior Choir l Senior Cho1r 2 3 Senior Class president 4 Hall guide 3 School play 2 I.1n1or Senior party 3 Bnght Lonn Bus Campbell Eugene Euq Choir l 2 3 Davidson Carol Cutie Pep club 3 4 Choir l 2 3 4 Hall guide 3 Senior Class play 4 Iumor Ft d Cross council 4' Iunior Ex. speaker 3 Dent Burma Pep club 3 4' Hall guide 3 Ellis Engebret Eng Choir 2' Basketball manager 3' Baseball manager 4' Hall guide 3 4' Football 2 3' Basketball 2' Iunior Hi Y l Fo'ter Richard Dick Senior band l 2 3 4' Senior orches- tra 2 3 4' Swing band 3 4' Tennis 3 4' Senior assembly 3 4' LO 3 4' Sports editor lannuall 4' Home room basketball l 2 Geary Kenneth Intramural basketball 2' Hall guide l 2 4' Red Cross council 2' LOG 2 3' Intramural basketball 1. Gislesen Betty LOG l 2 3 4' Pep club 3 4' Iunior Red Cross council l' Ofiice paqe 2' Hall guide 3 Graff Shirl-y Red Iunior Choir l' Hall guide l' Office page 1 2 3' Red Cross council 1 2 Hau er La Vaune Senior Y-Teens l 2 3 4' Senior Choir 2 3' Iunior Ex. chairman 3' LOG 3 4' WINNESHIEK 3 4' Iunior-Senior party 3' Oific- page l 2 3' Hall guide 4' Y-Teens vice president 3' Senior Class play 4' Forum 4 Hendrickson lack Hall guide 1 4' Iunior-Senior party 3' LOG 2 3' Intramural basketball 3 4' Io eph Edmund Ioe Foot- ball l 2 3 4' Iunior Choir 1' Senior Choir 2 3' Stage crew l 2' Hall guide 3' Senior Assembly 4' Class play 4. Krbler Russell Russ Red Cross l 2 Hall gu1de 3 4 Norwegran Nrghts operetta Cho1r l 2 Klaus George Klausky Footballl 2 Bask tball 1 Student Counc1l 4 Red Coss 1 2 Tumbhng 4 Hall gu1de 2 4 La Fleur Iune Cho1r l 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 Pep club 3 Sen1or Y Teens 4 Norweg1an Nlghts operetta All school play 3 4 Sen1or assembhes 3 4 Red Cross 3 Ofhce page 2 Organ1st2 3 4 Larson Alrce Transferred from Wh1tehall 4 Mahlman Ieanette Nettle YTeensl 2 3 4 LOGl 2 3 4 Iun1or Sen1or party 3 YTeens pres1dent 3 WINNESHIEK 2 3 4 WINNESHIEK busmess ed1tor 4 LOG copy ed1tor 3 4 Home room sec retary 4 Ofhce page 1 2 3 Norweg1ar1 N1ghts operetta Hall gu1del 2 3 4 Iunlor Ex 3 Cho1r l 2 3 4 Chrlstmas play 3 Class play 4 Forum 4 Mmer Glen Cho1r 3 4 Class play 4 Hall gu1de 3 Basketball l Sen1or assembly 4 Nreb l mg Demetna Mrme Pep club 3 4 Red Cross l Ol'llC9 page 3 4 Candxdate for carn1val queen l Cho1r 2 Peter on George Pete Skoug Kenneth Band 2 3 Hall gu1de 2 4 Snyder Charles Chuck Football2 Bandl Ba ketballl 2 Hall guxde 2 3 4 Home room trea .lrer I 2 3 H1Y club l Svoboda Dorothy Dort Pep club 2 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 Cheer leader 2 3 4 Drum corps l WINNESHIEK 3 4 LOGI 2 3 4 YTeensl 2 Softball l 2 Pep Club pres1dent 4 Baton club 1 Pep assembhes 2 3 4 Swartz Manon Mac Pep Club 2 3 4 GAA 1 Iunror Ex wmner 3 Store room 3 4 OHICG page 2 3 4 Drum corpsl 2 Ther en Eugene Thompson Rrch ard Bucko Band l 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Footballl 2 4 Baseball 4 Sw1ng band 2 3 4 Bed Cross 3 Student Counc1l 3 Vaughn Iamce Ian Pep Club2 3 4 GAA l Iun1o1 Cho1r presldent 2 Cho1r treasurer l 3 Pep Cl 1b secretary treasurer 4 Ofhce page 2 Hall gu1de 2 3 Rusell KIH GI n Mlner Dorothy Svobodo G orge Klaus lune LoFleur Alice larson D metrla Nl I:I ng George Peterson Kenneth Skoug Marlon S ortz Eugene Thelsen Rl hard Thompson Jeanette Mahlman harl s Snyder .lamce Vaughn Page 2 ' 2 2 a 2 2 r 2 2 ' I 2 1 2 2 2 I I 2 I I - I I 2 I 2 I I I 2 2 2 2 - I I I I I I I I - I - I 2 2 I I 2 I - 2 ' 2 2 2 : 2 , 2 2 . : ' 2 ' 2 2 2 ' 2 2 ' ' e - 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I S 2 I 2 2 I Sf 2 2 2 - . 'I I' u 1 n 1 2 2 2 2 ...., 2 2 2 2 2 Iunior band rnajorette 2: Iunior choir 12 Senior choir 22 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 2 ' 2 I I I I I I I ' ' ' I ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 'I 2 . 2 ' - 2 2 2 I 2 2 I 2 2 I I 2 2 I ' 2 ' 2 2 1 - 2 ' 2 ' 2 . ' er e . ' - 2 ' 2 ' 'e I . C e . W . .: 2 l 2' I ' I I 2 , 1 . . , - fl ' I g lv A 2. , . j l Arlen Wuttenberg Merle Wittenberg Norma Yarnot Robert Torgerson Wrttenberg Arlen Sen1or cho1r 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Norweqlan N1ghts operetta Track 4 Wxttenberq Merle Tmy Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 Student Counc11 3 Red Cross 2 C111 2 3 Prom commmeel 2 3 4 Semor h1ghrepresentai1ve 3 YTeens 1 2 3 4 Rmg group 4 Basketballl 2 3 Deckt nn1s1 2 3 Softba111 2 Torgerson Robert Torq Track 2, 3 Hall gulde 4 Poqe 22 Yamoz, Norma C.A.A. 1, 2, sp Band 213,145 orchestra 2,' 3,145 WINNESHIEK 2,'3, student cogn- Glen Anderson Ramona Anderson Pat Bangsberg Betty Ann Barrett Paul Baumgartner V B d Sh l B H l n Butterfield Tom Baumgartner Grace Belt: :vlan rlnsta lr ey ray ee Grace Carpenter Gene Chambers Frank Chesebro Shirley Crepps Beverly Danielson Anderson Glen Andy Footballl 2 Choir 2 3 4 Hall guide 4 Anderson Ramona Mona YTeensl 2 GAA 1 Pep Club 2 3 4 Bangsberg Pat Pep Club 2 3 GAA 2 3 4 Art Club 2 3 Band 2 3 Red Cross 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Soccer 2 3 WINNESHIEK 3 4 Barrett Betty Ann Boots GAA 2 Pep Club 2 WINNESHIEK 3 4 Soccer 2 Defense stamp chairman 3 Home room secretary treasurer 2 LOG 3 Volleyball 2 Baumgartner Paul Choir l 2 3' Football 1 2' Basketball 1. Baumqartner Thomas Tom Hall guide 2 Beitz Grace Pep Club 2 3' Office page 2 3 4' Choir 1 2 3 4' Hall guide 2' Red Cross 1 2 3 4' Delegate to National Red Cross Convention 3' Y-Teens 3 Brinstad Vivian Viv Hall guide l 2 Bray Shirley Lee Butteriield Helen Lolly Hall guide l' Basketball 1 2 3 4' Soft balll 2 3 4' Soccer2 3 4. Carpenter Grace Carp Pep club 2 3' Y-Teens 4 Chambers Gene Louie Football 1 2 3 4' Hall guide 3 4' Iunior-Senior party 3' L.C. Club treasurer 4' Prom committee 4' P.T.A. program committee' Class play 4' LOG 4 . .Chesebro Frank Lorenzo Choir 2 3. 4 .Crepps Shirley Shirl Cheer leader 2' G.A.A. 1 2' WINNESHIEK 3 4' Hall guide 3' Pep Club 2, ., Danielson, Beverly Danny Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Office page l 2, 3' Tennis 3' LOG 4. Page 23 l ll Danielson. Darlyne Dee Y-Teens 2, 3: Hall guide 21 Denny, Caroline Carrie Art Club 1: Hall guide 1: Transferred from Chicago Ekker, Delores Transferred from Rushford Elnes. Betty Mae Domecon Club 2, 3: Hall guide 2 .Emberson Donna Kelly Student Council 1 2 3 4' Student Council secretary 3' Office page l 2 3. Erickson Ruth Y-Teens 1 3' Office page 3' Hall guide 2 Garves Donna Hall guide 2 3' Iurior Ex speaker 3' Y-Teens 2 3 4 Gavin Viola Tiny Instrumental 3' Hall guide 3 Gib- son Lucile Louie Pep Club 3 4 Hall guidel Office page 1 2 3 Greene Elaine Shorty GAA 2 3 4 Drum corpsl 2 Office page 3 Haefner Eugene Ivan Footballl 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Organ 3 4 Prom committee 4 PTA program 4 Senior class play 4 Home room off1cer2 3 Hall Dolores Frenchie Choir 3 4 Hammersberg Joyce Pep Clubl 2 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 Drum corps 1 YTeens1 2 3 Choir 3 4 Red Cross 3 4 Red Cross treasurer 3 4 Hall guide 3 Office page 4 WINNE SHIEK 3 4 Iun1orSen1or party 3 Class play 4 Swimming 3 Hampe William B111 Senior class president 4 Play 3 Hauser Fern Hall guide 2 Senior assembly 4 Domecon Club 4 Darlyne Danielson Carolyne Denny Delores Ekker Betty Elnes Donna Emberson Ruth Enckson Donna Garves Vuola Gavm Lucille Gibson Elame Greene Eugene Haefner Delores Hall Joyce Hammersberg Wllllam Hampe Fern Hauser Poqe 24 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 . 11 . - I - . 11 11 l I I I I I I 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - , - 11 . 11 - - - - 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I - . - - l . - - . 1 n . 11 - I I - I I I 1 1 1 1 - 4 in A ,M 1 xii? ' - x ' I ' Q14 I ' e il Kev 22 v -1 Ma 4 . 5 J , , Q . , I ,.... 1 - Iam ,, or ,1:.. ' ' K. 1 .v. A 'VK Helen Hockenberry Elrzobeth Hohrnann Rnchord Hole Mary Hunt Audrey Johnson Lorrome Johnson Morne Jorgenson Helen Karts G ruld Klor Nell Klemschmldt Delores Larson Jerry Lehmler Roger Luhmon Delores Lund Carole Marker Hockenbury Helen Tootne YTeens 2 3 Hall gu1de 2 3 Hohmann Ehzabeth L1z Hall guldel 2 3 Ofhce page 2 3 WINNESHIEK 2 3 4 WINNESHIEK Wr1te up edltor 3 4 LOG 2 3 4 Student Counc11 3 4 Prom comm1ttee 3 4 Iun1orSen1or party comm1ttee 3 Chou 3 4 Pep Club l 2 GAA 1 Hole Rxchard Rrch Football 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Hunt Mary Band l 2 3 4 Student Councxl 1 Swmg Band 4 Badger G1rls State representauve 3 Pep Club 3 4 WINNESHIEK 3 4 WINNESHIEK Composltlon ed1tor 4 Class play 4 Orches rey Ozzy Hall gu1del 2 4 Instrumentall Orchestra 2 3 lohnson Lorrame Tena Pep Club 3 4 Y Teensl 2 Hall gu1de 2 3 Ofhce page 4 LOG 3 GAA 2 3 4 Soccer2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Klttenball 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 Deck tenms 2 Defense stamp comm1ttee 3 Iumor Sen1or party 3 Iorgenson Mane Ierg YTeens 3 4 Domecon 3 Hall gu1de 3 4 Instrumental 3 Kans Helen Tudxe GAA 1 2 3 4 Soccer 2 3 4 Klar Gerald Ierry Basketball 2 Football 2 All school play 3 Chnstmas play 3 Iun1or Sen1or party 3 Student Councxl 2 Forum 4 Football manager 3 4 Chou 3 4 Hall gu1de 2 3 Klemschmxdt Ne1l Red Hall gu1de 1 2 Larson Delores Dee Bandl 2 3 Pep Club l GAA l WINNESHIEK 1 2 3 4 Bowl1ng 2 Hall gu1de 2 Ofhce page 3 4 Lehxne1er Ierry Bandl 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Swmg Band 2 3 4 Chou 3 4 Art Club l 2 Sen1or assemblyl 2 3 4 Luhman Roger Sxqh Football 1 2 3 4 Hall gu1de 1 2 3 4 Art Club 3 Art Club presxdent 4 Student Counc1l v1ce pres1dent 4 Home room offlcer 1 2 3 4 Prom comm1ttee 3 4 LOG 4 Chou' 3 4 LC Club 4 PTA program 4 Lund Dolores Sxs WINNESHIEK 3 4 Pep Club 2 Soft ball 2 3 Marker Carole Pep Club l 2 WINNESHIEK 2 3 Ofhce page 4 Page 25 3 A , , -3 Dv . ,, , p v 1 I as ' frlisii 2 . v'i ix' 1 1 : ' . : 1 1 : ' - ' . : . 1 : ' 1 : ' 1 : ' - ' ' : ' . 2 . 1 1 : ' : ' : ' ' ' : tra 4: Choir 4: Christmas program 4: Organ 3, 4: Defense stamp chairman 3 lohnson. Aud- . . . , 1 : . 1 : . 1 1 ' 1 1 : . 1 : 1 . . : : . . . : 1 . 1 : ' : I 1 I ., 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I - - I 1 - - u - u , , I 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 I 1 I - Marking Geneva Pep Club 2 3 4' G.A.A. 2 3 4' Soccer 2 3 4' Basketball 2 3 4' Soft ball 2 3 4' Home room secretary 2' Red Cross 3 4' Iunior-Senior party 3' Y-Teens 3' Hall guide 1 2' McAlear Dermont Bud Footballl 2' Baseball 2 3' Home room president 2 3 M - Mullm Ronald Rod Football 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Home room treasurer 3 Iun1orSen1or party 3 Merer Iune Ofhce page 2 Hall gurdel 2 Mendell Dean Abe Tennrs 2 3 4 Merrell. Iacquehne Iaclae Band 1 2 YTeens 1 2 Secretary YTeens l Pep Club 2 Art Club 3 LOG 2 3 4 GAA l 2 3 4 WINNESHIEK 2 3 4 Hall gu1del 2 3 Ofhce page 2 3 Iun1orSen1or party 3 Mlller Aubrey Aub WINNESHIEKI 2 3 WINNESHIEK edltor 4 LOG 2 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Cheer leader 3 4 Hall gurdel 2 3 Red Cross 3 Student Councxl assembly 4 Swrmmmg 3 4 Drurn corps l Homecomrng queen 4 M111 er Drane WINNESHIEKI 2 3 WINNESHIEK edltor 4 LOG 2 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Hall gulde 3 Ofhce pagel 2 3 Play 3 Class play 4 Pep assembly sk1t2 Swlm m1ng 3 4 Momson Howard Hall gurde 3 Noon hour comm1ttee 3 Moser Manlyn Srs Hall gulde l 2 Mosher Wrllram B111 Football 3 Tennrs 3 4 WINNESHIEK 4 Basketballl Forum 4 Sen1or assembly 4 Baseball 4 Mueller Manlyn Sls Pep Club l 2 WINNESHIEK 2 3 LOG 3 Hall gulde 2 Oldenburg Margaret Mugs Hall gulde 2 3 Class play 4 Phllhps Ruthmae Pep Club 3 4 GAA 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Soccer 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 LOG 3 4 Drum corpsl Soft ball 2 3 4 Hall gu1de l 2 Plapp Drane Pep Club 3 4 GAA 2 3 Soccer 2 3 Basketball 2 3 Drum corps l 2 Home room offrcer l 2 3 Hall gulde 3 I'l.1I'1lOIS9l'11OI' party 3 Volley ball 2 3 YTeens 1 Bed Cross 3 WINNESHIEK 2 LOG l Geneva Marking Dermonr MacAIear Ronald McMulIm June Meurer Dean Mendell Jackie Merrell Aubrey Muller Duane Muller Howard Morrison Maellyn Moser Wllllam Mosher Marilyn Mueller Margaret Oldenberg Ruthmae Phllllps Duane Plapp F Page 26 to lone Prolle Pot Reed Robert Renhl Pot Rhomberg Avis Richmond Robert Rmlker Helen Roth Kenneth Saley Jomce Sourer Phyllis Schuttenhelm Rosemarie Seemonn Norma Slmenson Illo Jean Smith Lois Stoots Robert Stouffer Pralle lone Pep Clubl 2 GAA 1 2 Home room offxcer 2 Chou 3 4 Hall guide 2 3 Office page 1 2 3 Iumor Senior party 3 WINNESHIEKI 2 3 4 LOGl 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Home com1ng queen candldate 4 Reed Patncra Pat GA A 4 WINNESHIEK 4 Forum 4 Reihl Robert Iames Bob Football 1 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 Hall guide captain 3 Hall guide 4 LC Club 4 Rhomberg Patncra Pat Office page 3 Richmond Avis Andy Hall guxde 2 3 Office page 3 Class play 4 Rimker Robert Bob Roth Helen Hall guide 1 2 Pep Club 2 3 Cheer leader 2 3 Saley Kenneth Bandl Basketball 3 Student Councll 1 Home room president 3 Sauerer Iamce Ian Baton Club l Victory Aide l Schuttenhelm Phyllis Snoolne Red Crossl 2 Red Cross presldent 1 Pep Club 2 3 4 GAA 2 3 4 Office page 3 4 War Stamp ofhce 3 Forum 4 YTeens2 3 4 Basketba112 3 4 Soc er 2 3 4 Deck tenms 2 Soft ball 2 Iumor Senior party 3 Class play 4 Seeman Rosemane Band 2 3, 4 Chou 2, 3 4, LOG 3 4 WINNESHIEK 4 GAA 2 3 4. Pep Club 2 3, Hall guide 3 H1gh School H1gh11ghts commentator 3 4 Forum 4. Red Cross 2 War stamp ofhce 3, Class play 4 Sxmonson. Norma Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, Offxce page 3 4 Iun1orSemor party 3, War stamp committee 3, Drum Corps 1, WINNESHIEK 4 Smith. Illa lean Hall gulde 1 Staats. Loxs Lore Y Teens 3, Choir 4, Pep Club 3, 4, LOG 3, Class play 4, WINNESHIEK 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Ofhce page 3, Drum corps 1, Hall gu1de 2, 3 Staufier. Robert Zip Football 1, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Christmas play 3: LOG 4: Class play 4: Home room officer 2, 3: WINNESHIEK 4: Hall guide 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4: Prom committee 4: L.C. Club 4: All school play 4: P.T.A. program 4. Poqe 27 K Jamce Thompson John Thronlkrll Betty Valentrne Kenneth Teochout Grace Thompson Robert Valentlne Robert Carpenter Teachout Kenneth Ken Footballl 2 3 4 Band l 2 3 4 Hall gu1de 2 4 Tennxs l 2 3 4 Student COunC1l 3 Class play l 4 Chr1stmas play 3 Home room ofhcer 3 WINNESHIEK 3 LOG 4 LC Club 4 Iun1orSen1or party 3 Thompson Grace Tommy P p Club 1 2 3 3 Student Counc11 2 3 4 Thompson Iamce Ian Hall gulde l 2 3 Thrallkrll Iohn Pmky Football l 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 4 LOG 4 Sports ed1tor LOG 4 Home room pres1dent l 2 3 Iumor Ex speaker 3 Plays 1 3 4 Chrlstmas play 3 Band 2 3 Hall gu1de 3 4 Iun1or Sen1or party 3 Intramural basketball 3 Valentme Betty Boots Red Cross 3 4 Hall guxde 3 Valentxne Robert Carpenter Robert No Prctures La Fleur Donald Hxck Roland Page 28 ' ..,, . ,, A . ,Q 1 n ,U . 1 if 'l . X, '- ' x 6' G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soft ball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Red Cross IJ ,.--v-1 ,r ' ,ggnaaw IIJITURSfAllIrr1-5' Millvw' llllll lrium- Mille-1' 1-Q Autographs of Club and Class Officers ST DINI Q0lNCll Ollll R rk Ron R I I 1 lr x u r Ill t Ill X R ID f tlfl KITX Ill I KL l ft Tl LH IIXL Poqe 29 Page 30 ilu iilirmnrzam This page 1S respectfully dedxcated to the memory of Arlen Lee Wxttenberg Arlen a member of the Ian uary graduatmg class passed away soon after he was graduated Whlle ln school Arlen was very actrve ln the music department He was a member of the Semor Chorr and of the Semor Orchestra for four years One of h1s last servxces to the school was the playmg of a vrohn solo at the Ianuary graduatron exerclses The faculty, hrs class mates and the entlre student body were much saddened by hrs passmg ' - 4 Av . . 1 ' 1 1 1 gi gyvx X Q1 5x0 vxi? 'V XXX Q SYAXAKXXQ A ifi' c P V Qx ' qx NACE 'LN Ylfvx CJQx N Zin Memoriam Page 31 Page 32 Foreword This section of the annual is dedicated to all of the Logan boys who lost their lives in World War II. Every effort has been made to secure pictures and war records of these boys. If any of our boys have been omitted, it was not intentional. Private First Class Kenneth M. Ames. died in France, August 12, 1944. He en- listed in the Naval Air Corps and serv- ed in this unit for nine months before entering the Army on December 14, 1943. Pfc. Ames traihed at Camp Wol- ters, Texas, Ft. Meade, Maryland. He left for overseas duty in May, 1944. Aircraft Machinist Mate Zlc Lansiord E. Baker, was reported missing by the navy Iuly 15, 1943. He was on duty in the Atlantic coastal waters. He enlisted in the navy on April 1, 1942. He was at- tached to a bombing squadron in the Atlantic area. He received his silver wings and aerial qunner's insignia in May, 1943. Staff Sergeant Gordon F. Brandt has been missing over France since March 13, 1944. He was a ball turret gunner on a Flying Fortress assigned to the 8th AAF. He received the air medal on Ianuary 15, 1944. S'Sgt. Brandt entered the service in September, 1942. He trained in the aerial gunnery at Las Vegas, Nevada, and graduated from the aircraft armament school at Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado. Page 3 3 uki' kr First Lreuten nt Rob t Ln Carr was kill ed Ianuary lv 1945 wa n his plane crashed on a tak oft rrorn a continental base He was a m mber oi the 356th group oi th 353th F1,hter Squadron He was commi 1 ned F bruary 1944 after training at Victoria Texas East St Louis MISSOJII and 'Winfield Kansas First Lt Carr enli ted in D c mber 1942 He was ent to England in Sep tember 1944 He is th holder of the air medal and oak leaf claster He had been on more than 30 mi sions iffy'-1 1' Sergeant Robert S. Eddy died Decem- ber 21 on Saipan. He went into service with the national guard in October, 1940. He trained with a field artillery unit oi the 32nd division at Camp Beauregard and Livingston in Louisiana before going overseas in April, 1942. He trained in Australia until October, 1943. He was then transferred to New Guinea. He took part in the battles for Saidor, Aitape, Morotai Island, and Leyte. He became ill at Leyte and was sent to the hospital at Saipan. Poge 34 Staff Sergeant Walter E Erick on enter ed service August '75 1941 and tra ne at Camp VVolt - Texas. He vas Lans terred to the Air Corps at Kelly Field and went to gunnery school in King- man Ari7ona. He married a St. Louis girl and lived at Topeka Kansas and Savannah Georgia. He went overseas February l 1944 and served in South America North Africa Algiers and Italy. S Sgt. Erickson was reported missing on February 19 1944 and was declared dead on Iuly 5 1944. Lieutenant David I. Evans. was killed in action in Italy December l, 1943. He entered the service Ianuary, 1942, and was graduated from the anti-aircraft officers candidate school at Camp Davis, North Carolina on September 25, 1942. Pharmacist Mate 3!c lohn A. Finanqer, was killed in action on Iwo lima, 1945. He was attached to the 28th infantry regiment of the 5th Marine division. Pharmacist Mate 3 c Finanger enlisted August 17, 1943, and received his boot training at Great Lakes. He attended field medical schools at Camp Pendle- ton, and Camp Elliot, Califsrnia. I-Ie went overseas in September, 1944. Lieutenant Ellis H. Fish, entered the air corps in Iuly, 1942. He graduated from the army air force bombardier school at Victorville, California. He won 4th place at the national air meet in San Antonio. Fish was lost in a flight over the mountains of New Mexico in Ian- uary of 1944. In spite of prolonged search by the army air corp the plane has not been found. Page 35 Lieutenant Bemard D. tDonl Genz, has been missing in action over Iapan since February 7, 1945. He entered the army air corp Ianuary 26, 1943. He re- ceived training at Miami, Florida, Nash- ville and Iackson, Tennessee, Birming- ham, Alabama, and Newport, Arkansas, where he received his commission and wings on February 8, 1944. He went overseas in Iune, 1944, and served in the campaigns of New Guinea, Dutch East Indies and other South Pacific islands. Page 36 , if-+4 Seaman llc Homer Hall, was killed in action while the U. S. destroyer Smith was carrying out its mission of protect- ing a task force in the Solomons on Oc- tober 26, 1942. The destroyer survived a direct hit by a blazing torpedo, but carried on its mission through an in- ferno of flames and exploding ammuni- tion. Hall enlisted in the Navy in April, 1941, and studied at the Ford motor school after completing boot training at Great Lakes. He joined the Pacific fleet in November, 1942. rf' .- ' ,Q df' .Af . -f ,r. Seaman llc Helmar Hanson was born April 18, 1920, in Mindoro, Wisconsin. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bald- win Hanson. He attended Logan and enlisted in the Navy on February ll, 1941. He received training at Great Lakes Naval Station. He served on U.S.S. Arizona. He was stationed at Pearl Harbor, and was killed there on December 7, 1941. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, who are both in service, and three sisters. Q ,. 41' U k. M7 -- Staff Sergeant Robert H. Harder has been missing since June 8, 1944, be- tween Burma and India. He was a bomber-radio man assigned to an army air force unit: he had been in India since August, 1943. He entered the service in April, 1941. He received training at Scott Field, Illinois, Wend- over Field, Utah: Tucson, Arizona, Clovis, New Mexico, and El Paso. Texas. Page 37 'bs 'Z 13. ' rf 3? Q . , N. 4, 4. Captain Woodrow Hauser enlisted in the Air Corps on November 7, 1941. He was stationed at Biloxi, Mississippi, A1- buquergue, New Mexico, Harlingen, Texas, and Scott Field, Illinois. He re- ceived his commission as second lieu- tenant at the latter center on October 31, 1942. He was stationed at Savan- nah, Georgia tor several months as communications officer for the 38th squadron. He joined the Roaring 20's and Went overseas in December of 1942. He was promoted to captain in October, 1944 while with his unit in the Fifth Air Force in the Southwest Pacific. Pooe 38 . C N621 , ' , W- ff, . fn . .5 M It , if f , I c . 1 I W x Q' ' ., - Z 4 .V V My .l V was . ,vi . r ,ff 3-Q . . 5 'v .L 1 8 z 1 -1 5-2,3 I 'iv ' 4 ' 1 3 1 ..... Private First Class Lawrence Earl Heiser. was killed in a motor accident while on duty with the 1154th Guard squadron at Tinker Field, Oklahoma, Iuly 17, 1943. He had entered the army Sep- tember 14, 1942. Lieutenant ti.q.l Donald E. Hicks, was killed in a plane crash in the South Pacific, on March 8, 1945. He enlisted in the naval reserve August, 1942. He attended school in Dubuque, Iowa, Iowa City, lowa, Olathe, Kansas, Pen- sacola, Florida. He received pi1ot's wings and ensign's commission in Oc- tober, 1943. He left for Combat duty in the South Pacific in February, 1944. He was credited with shooting down two Iap Zeros as well as getting two bombers and live planes on the ground. Received citation and Distin- guished Flying Cross in September, 1944. He was promoted to lieutenant, junior grade, February 1, 1945. ,. Staff Sergeant Donald A. Iohnson died in England Iuly 25, 1944, after being wounded in action in France on Iune 23. He is believed to have been in the first division on the beachhead. Iohn- son enlisted in March of 1941. He train- ed at Camp 1-Nolters, Texas, and in camps in Georgia, New Iersey, Florida, and North Carolina. He was in charge of a gun mortar squad in the Fourth Infantry Division. He was also awarded the bronze star tor heroic service. Page 39 . ,, ,., ' Af rjuw..+gr3 , 2 gf 2 ze' r 4 , r ill ll? v A ME Iames E. Mealy was lost on April 1, 1942 in the sinking of the Iacob Iones by a German U-Boat. He had enlisted on March 7, 1941, trained at Great Lakes and Norfolk, Virginia. He was given duty in the Caribbean Patrol. He attended sound school at Key West, Florida. Seaman 2 c Mealy was the second Logan boy lost in this war. Page 40 Staff Sergeant Robert B. Moore, a bom- bardier on a Flying Fortress, was re- ported missing in action in the European area on October 8, 1943, during a raid over Bremen. Moore entered the ser- vice in October, 1941. He received training at Alamogorda Air Base, in New Mexico, and at Davis Monthan Field, Tucson, Arizona. Moore won his wings in October, 1942. He went over- seas in May, 1943. He received the air medal. Private First Class Clarence R. Iohnson was killed in action, October 8, in Italy. Iohnson participated in both the African and Sicilian campaigns. He was award- ed the Purple Heart posthumously. Iohnson entered the service Septem- ber 16, 1941. He trained at Fort Sher- idan, Illinois, Camp Roberts and Fort Ord, California, Fort Lewis, Washing- ton, and Camp Pickett, Virginia. Iohn- son left for overseas duty in October, 1942. Staff Sergeant Irving B. Kibler was killed in the crash of an army bombing plane at Blythe, California, on October 10, 1942. He had enlisted in the army air corps and taken training at several fields. He became sergeant pilot upon completing the aviation course at Kelly Field, Texas. He was then with the 46th Bombing Group. He was with the 51st Squadron at Blythe at the time of his death. Page -ll M l!hu ' Private Fir't Class Donald S-verson die April 9 X315 in Ratios, Wnile drivino an a.rny signal tru,k. He had entered the scrvice in Iulv 1943. He trained at Camo C-owder Missouri Nashville Tennesse- Camp Chaffee Arkansas and Fort Hiloy Kansas. H- went overseas in Marcl' l945. Pcqe 42 ' Seaman 'Nc Iohr Dal Schamerhorn son ot lN1 id M Le oy ciamer h rn ot la C o s was born on March 22 li-324 H nhst d ID Iuly 1942 and trained at larnbertSt Louis Field ClarksV1ll M1 ouri It was there in Iune 1043 Whil he was directing a plane c ming o,1t of a hangar that he stepped back into a propeller of anoth- er plane which was approaching and was killed instantly. It was his first day on the job after receiving a promotion. Schamerhorn was buried in Bagl y Wisconsin v here he was born. He is survived by his parents and a sister Esther. Second Lieutenant Maurice Mourning enlisted in the National Guard and was called in October, 1940. He trained at Camp Livingston and Beauregard be- fore going to Australia. After six months in New Guinea, he was return- ed to Australia for O. C. S. After receiv- ing his commission, he was returned to his outfit on Leyte and later Luzon. He was killed on Luzon, April 16, 1945. I J' Private First Class Leonard B. Nieland was declared dead by the army after his company had been severed from the battalion in fierce fighting in Mittel- wihr, France. He entered the service April 7, 1943 and trained at Fort Sher- idan, Camp McCoy, Camp Wolters, Texas, Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and Fort Meade, Maryland. He went over- seas in Iuly, 1944 as a member of an infantry replacement unit. Page 43 Staff Sergeant Gerald Thomas. was killed in action on the battlefields oi Germany on December 18, 1944. He had entered the service on March 17, 1943. He trained at Fort Iackson, South Carolina, Keesler Field, Mississippi. Knoxville, Tennessee, and Camp Pick- ett, Virginia. He went overseas in October, 1944 with the 106th infantry regiment. Page 44 Private Robert Tronick. was killed in action on August 9, 1944, in France. He went into the service in September. 1942. He trained at Camp Livingston, Louisiana, Camp Gordon Johnston, Florida, and Camp Pickett, Virginia. He went overseas to England in October, 1943. I z, .ff N . T' Private Robert L. Skaar was killed in ac- tion in France March 10, 1945. His par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Skaar. Private Skaar was at first reported miss- ing in action. Private Skaar was fight- ing with the Seventh Army. He entered the service in August, 1944, and trained at Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, and left for overseas duty in Ianuary, 1945, after spending a furlough in La Crosse. Lt. Clark Teasdale enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1940 and advanced to the rank of technical sergeant. He was lat- er transferred to the Cadets and receiv- ed his pilots commission Iune, 1943. In October, he was assigned to over- seas duty with the 8th Air Force. He was killed in a raid over Friedric- haven, in March, 1944. Page 45 NI 'X' ,f Pnvate First Class Clifford Turner was killed in action April 10 1945 on Mor otai Island in the South Pacific He was killed whlle fighting with an infantry unit he had been with since February 1944 Prlvate Turner was with the Thirty first Division Lieutenant Donald I Wiederhoeft was reported missing after the navy plane he was piloting crashed on the night ot October 9 1944 near Cherry Point North Carolina. He was found the latter part of that month. Funeral services were held in La Crosse and the burial was at Wausau Wisconsin. Page 46 First Lieutenant David W Young was reported missing Ianuary 20 1944 He has now been declared dead by the war department Young was a member of a B 17 participating in a raid near Home He had enlisted in 1941 H trained at the Scott Field Illinois radio school and then went to Ellington Field Texas as an aviation cadet. Young received his commission at Roswell New Mexico in the fall of 1942. He went overseas in April 1943 to North Africa and later to Italy where he was promoted to First Lieutenant in Decem- ber 1943. Young received the air medal with a silver and bronze oak leaf clus- ter each representing six additional awards oi the same decoration. RSSES U . . , W. X ' J u - , ' ' I , - 'ls . ... . . A Q.-. , n y, .. , ,. A . '. 7- ' . - ' y . x ,h fl' . R, 5 I A ,..l - s 45 T - . -1. . . ' , x 4 ' -.K A'N 9' ' '. g . .- .V 1. .J 5 , , D , U 1 I I Asplrant for major cheer Davld Hemke Memonal Day Paraders Page 48 Famous Pnlor Colonel Scot! wnth Mr Ingll J Anna? argznilslayed Rachel Gutxke Jr. fx. wirlner leading posh! I . . . r Ex wmner, IVIISS Wmeke Grade IZB mn! Row D Q VIII Uti ll' l III LI' J tcond Row I :I III C rd Row f IxIIg 14 Im mx urlh Row I Ii 1 fk Row II I Mr Horton Grade IIA ont Row Xl OI XX 1 N lu II cond Row R B I un D II II XM! mn up Imsu l Y ourth Row f In I I Q K! ck Row I lx I 1 m JI MISS Senelsfad Grade IIA I' rnnt 4 w 1 I e Sl cnnd Ram :rd Rum I5 I I Fourth Row -X J I I J Ban-kRow JOIUL11 mr I A M r-A UAW ,ami Poge -I9 H, ,,., ,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1, 1 y I X1 I , F ': . RHI,-ru. IJ. 'Iulmn-nur. A ' JuImwn, J. IS' . NI. II A-Iv, XI. KI 5 NL'I1lxmII,fQ. IIvrIlrr,NI.II11I'IL'I'C. S' 'C -- IV':nrmfI R. II:IIwtI1. I. Xlkrm. ID. f,nmrIr-rum. Il. X:IugIun. .I. , A I , ,-MI: IN. XIV. Iluc- I.rr. , 'rhi -1 9, . N, is x1' lr.-H.-f. S. HH- . I , iIiIIiIQ!I1.,HX'. II'.g-Irn I Szrurnmrvlwru. f 6 F0 ': .. r:IImnr. A .Innxur fl ISUHII .I. XIIxn:u. Ii, II1fwIx, XX 'IIIII-I upx-In U8 ' 'Z 1-vu x XX . .IIvI1l1xm1. IJ. 'XIIrvl, M, ,W , 3 fi Fr 2 , x4u1..I. II:unwn. Ii. Ilmwx. , L XI. IM In. D. JffI1nwn. NI. I'ri II. J. V , , l' I . S9 : rv . . :1.II. 7 D. II:mwn. I-J. S- -nun. .-X. Jw H. . Third Row: J. IJIWI.. P. Prriggx. I'. Smith. I.. I i XYuIcIm-n. fl. Iim-In-xt - . N111 5 Q F 'Z J. 'I 'm1. J. IIIIHI. D. I'I1't1.'I1m-r. A Ii. SI1L'p:IrI, D, W'I1It'. J. I :lI:zww. A, f An I -mm. lla '2', 'n:1H. I'. Su II wg. . I I . I Xl I I I , A fi. . ,U ' - I. - f 1- g '- ' lc, 1:3 IIwwIf.:l,I4.lfll'1L- I4.Z1I.Ix , A . If ' II 'XI vz::1vmm I .IH:.' 1ve1f'v.I'.I5mll1mI ' 5 I4--IE. , ' - . :CIIIIIIIIII U III.r'Iw.I.Ii-um- I I : I ' g-Irtmv NI X-my XI IMI b,ISmx. , 3 ' Th' ': IwIxkIu.C Ix,mI.1. I2 XI1tmx. . x- K 1 V' R 4.I1.mufu-rx IS. Smvh. NI. lQr,III. II. ' , ' I7vI :Im-x. CI. IH rx-I. R X 3 - -- :. . v-mm-I1u,J. II+vINf1:kI.cu.f,:x!I- ' , I Wu. I.. VIXIL-r, J. Ifxurw1'.D. IIJIQ-. I1 . 4.I?I Curl, rzxtvr. ' ': . rf ,: 11: rwn. a 5 - Poqe UO R1 'I fm Mr Kolcmsku Gra e II ont Row I I Il cunfilhm X X1 l un 4 x II. ml Rum Xl 1 ml, ourlh Row I X Q u ,L 1 rk Row R Mass Wuley Grade IO nnl Row I Q 1 A I x x rond Row I I5 ln n ru ll un lmx ourlh Row ID N 1 rn I Ck Row I I MISS V Johnson Grade IO onl Row I g m xl nu xu IX an Cond Row R NI I nr I Bri 1 lhlrd Rn! I 1 Mark uw 1 v1 I '. .lg Q T f I '7 Fr ':. IIl1nI R. XI:lrIwv' Ii. IIIx:ux4'v'. .I ' A A , 5 crm.. x xxlqmv .1 1if.,N,H. In N., Iv xx:u'.CQ.F-xx: Il ' ' f S0 I ':' Q U-II,.I flumIg4-fn lf.Chn1 ' ID NI Ilu. 'I XIf:1Im I' XI tt f. R + - Ilzmx--I. Ix lx-.Hu I 'T Th' 'I Iillmn ,I Null! '11 .I.SmIlI1 .I A A Zn 1-1. .I xxIuI4x ,I XIuIIn-11. K. Hung :vu I ': ' Ilvvmw-n,I' I -I I5 Smllh I7 Ixmg Iv .I RVIIII IJ Inlwm R I S-rIIw1g 5 I'rI:4luIxmu I Ha 'Z .InImsm1 I' Suu-u O II:m:nv1 .I Ixx:uIwv I ,I-,Immun xg, :r Fri ': .. Ilnwn In-I. I. 'X1'II-r.iI. 'In-Ipx f I ,I.II:4Iw1I1.R,III-:nIn.6L.0I ull-v.Ii In I S0 ': -1, umm. I . N1 Iw. A. Tully. B 1 :lzigigx R. Plum- gm: .I. C11 . .I ' ' .:n' lmnn. A Third Row: R. l:x'S:n,ryu-. B. .If,Immn, VS. N11 . IJun:1IrI, K XI: 'wus R. A '. I -', I mm.. J. .l.,i.....,.1 4 .V , If F ': , N muh .I. XX ru-II -rg. NI I, ' In-LIN-r. fl. Ifm1IvIn'lg1Ixl. 17. IYIIIM-. IJ ' , I xx: IA :. I3 W1'n:II:amI ' ' Ha ' ':, 'rim-rum. I.iQf,IIinx f ' 'A ' - ' gi I ., Y .- Fr 'Z . 5:1-I, znur. .I, I xngIm wr. li f .lnrfnm-. I. N-'I -Img. NI, IH. -rs. R C.--pn-x 'I Ar' 1 S0 ': . U:I:4I1I B. IH-rw. J. JUIH , ' M I- Nun Il II-,N-Inf.. XI: xImII. '. :LII ' 1 2 .0444-vu C., Ulwfn. G. NN IIII. R W-I I!-V.-Id-v. XX, 1.--mIx X1.Zumm-rm:m.fQ -. ' A Ukuvl X - f 'I - - V R . H. 14..r..N,,. KL I-f,.l....k. x Ivffxvwkx N UH.. XI.I'1:ur R, F:4Irx I .I--Iwvwm Il. 5?uIn 1 W 1I, NN - NNW Miss Weiss Grade IO 'ont Row: A. Hrqmn. S. NIL-'Hull-n. . : ' zrrh. I ' ps . . 4-:Inv . ' .I .,.Du. 'fund Roy: CQ. H'It- . NI, NI II. I . lisp' . .r:..1. ird Row: D. fmith. R, : , . 1-- nmgrr, urcilu- 'I la . SI zrlrx .' I. . -:mmnv 1 . IluI.Zun I-r, ' urth Row: A. NIuCQ1mn, K XII-x - , R. Stu . im . . I , . un 'r. ., 4 u su mr Mr Church Grade IO runl Row I km 11 I R I nur X ur Q-cond Row D VI hl ur K 4 III I I7xr1InI1I :rd Row D X! I utI I N41 ourlh Row IJ IJ 4 I 1 rr Mr Harlan Grade IO onl Row IJ XIU I r K I TIIIIL cond Row J II xx J Ixl I IIII :rd Row R II -X r l X ourth Row C -KIIII Num, U N H 1 I4 ack Rovsf I I I XI N Pane SI l'r I I 1 H I Im I I Ihnm nn J IJ I x B Ax uns I hl Se 1. gr u n Q mr K fr AI J Ixl nr Th N Ilmsun J YN r X1 W II uns 1 Nmu lx Jn 1 IIIKII L ko cr Ilr I5 Ixl s J UIs4n 1 Ixn Ik I f.r'm'lu'r.W,IIull11lrr I -rg Ii .Nun I L-x, ' ': Q. 'MII fl. D. Cl: ru-s Ii, Ich- llml1rI. A. S rh . I , OI nn. G. ffIl:lsu. Ii. C: ox, : , 'U I-rs, If. II., I-. XI. Jumlxsnn. A. Prix-rsfm. II. N: gIn. A Th' ': . 'U-In r . f.I1-sL.x.KQ.IIuuwr. R -u mmm. A J+.Imwn. A, Suilwrp. fl, Krn-vsdum-r. ' 'I . uxis, N1 D II zlmx, R X1 - Kiln. II Frn4.tIu-rx. J, Bm -u I nu, Fr 'Z I J I I-ugI1.un I I In ug. .I H1 II. Ii IIIII K. ilnrdmr J XII41, I.. Se ': lv I-. . 'n'luI1:u1s, I2 XI IIxr -K, 'Im':a1Ix--ut. Y ISI- I-tt, D. Ilzfuur. Th' A: . mu' . .Krm:Ixt, If IIN. upwu. R 1.uIIv'rt, J Tn- mul. N Ulwrm. ': Q.. -I, I. fg rwrv. I J'1Iw J, .'n'tI. A. NK: III. -K. Ill-ImI1s, A. II:ms-vu. B ': I J:1::sL.I .l, Ilwmzas R, 'IK lu. . rI:rm: .A v Q -sq di 9 sqm dl 7 P pre K Pace D2 Miss Renchelt Grade IO ow Una In I I 1 ccond Row I I H lrrl Run Ii n I rv ourlh Row I I Mr Dembach Grade 9 run! Row C In M x n me Tum III In AHL ru N lx mound Row II m In I 1Nnrp,.n Ixnutun lhlrd Riw I N xul I ourlh Row C x N ull lrrul I1 I mv 4 xx x I xx Ck Row Ii I I xl M155 Weeks Grade 9 rs! Huw N Nxxf 1 cond Row IJ vI I x :rd Rim I5 In uurlh Row K I lh Row Ii I RI ' v I MISS Vold Grade 9 urs! Row l 4 1 Im Hun I 4 ll cond Row I7 XIHII D 1 rm r mrum lun mn In :rd Row I Ixx In Nx Irv N ourth Huw I f In 1 Row I 1 Mr Grader Grade 9 I'rnnt w I I uw IIISL IIIIII nm.: Slcnnd ow N NMR Br! Ill nn I 1 I- lhlrd W D 41 I mL xmx A urth Row K Ixlmgu II IH N47 awk Row I Nx lu N1 IIIILIM I MISS Aldrich run! Row l Grade 8 IIIIKI' Il ccond Row C I lhlrd Row P -X hnurlh Rom I 1 nu I N JuxI1 Poqn D3 I I I F' ': .. St -1 In . B. Iwmx. D. 1 1-x. Y. Ilznlufrvm. R, Olwu. R, Si-I -r. .I. JI.InuX.,n R. Km-IIAI. Se -1 . I . . D -vm. I-. 'In 11.-I J NI- . 'I. 'I I-,I-v. .I. I'II1x. C, I'n-tn-rvm .I. Zu -I -ll. J. XI I N. 'I'h' 'Z 1, I 1 l..I NIIIIIV, R II:ny1un II. fx: , IS. NI: In fi lrmmw R. KLM-III-r. I ': IfIIcII -ck. R. II:m4xr:UI, Nl. Hum IJ W'l11gLm'lI.K Iiulm-x 'I'mp ': .I Iivllw. I SI: Iuuk, I: II:u4I,-. I I'.umIx. K K :mum R Ru:uIx ' R0 'Z .. Ifrln'I.s1n. R. Ilzrxtvr R, Il- V, C. KI.-' -I I1..I. I5:xrrvt!.I3. Sym-XI. Iir ': ll. .' - R ':. ': mfr. P. NI-Iwm. CQ, 5II::-4- 1-r. IS. I'I:nII. fl. All- . R. I'm-tmrrwuym. Ix ' R0 ': . I, nu. .I. Olsnu. R. YI-ir. XI SI '. I' Sx: nu. CI. Iuxxn- -, I' CIM-M-Im.. II. Rm: 'I1. Fo ': 1. ' ' J. AIIIIUII, C Ru ma gn .NI. XI: I fr. G. Arn! n.XI,.'1 '- Imr. C. 'XII:lmI. U 'Z Q, fx: ..I. Sm-xvr vu R. Iiuxilm If ',N.nrm-r. R. XIa'f.1xxn. I'. R4-:uIv. Il. XI ' 'r. I : QUINHH .I Ivlvxfrvxmk Ix Xkvnv- ful: I5 Sv' I-Hx I' I'v'I:xmIwvv1 II .Ku nvm. .-X. SI:aI : nk. S' I I, rnvv1.R IIIUNN 61 Invwwz' Ii. llvfm. .I Iiwvi. N .lwlxzvx-Iv I' II:a:1wu ' ': .II-vu:u'nI. J. lizuuix-'vm .I frfrv Il. rufmx-m. XI. Ilffrx. I. In-K.vH .I I xr:gI1:I1u-1 I ': I I':mN.I Uulvxxkz X Lu Iv' .I. Xfu-Im!.I XMxu:xv,Z ID Ilwrwx Page 5-I Mr Blank Grade 8 ont Row I Q1 11. 1 r 1x1 I 1.11 IIN fond Row I1 rxII Ix 1 11 1111r 1111 r IN X r1IRow K NrII.I11 1 l IN ourth Row 11111111 Mr Schwandf Grade 8 ont Row S I5 1111111 S 111 Ir NJ 1x 1111 sun 111 C Ispm rs111 I3 Bn 1,5 Gund Row J N1 1I1r D I ILI 3 I 1 Ix11vs1IIu 'S 111I11:sI11I I'xx1 I II J I 1 sm Ih1rd Row N1 R1111I1 A D11 rII1I. J I-,I11r1. 1111 IN 1 Irsun I5 Ix11I I Burr I' FI 111111 urlh Row I' II 1nx1 11 B N1Is111 II I4 N I II MISS Engelke Grade 8 nnl Row D 1 11 11 rII1I r u-ond Row R J 1 1 I I.1 111 I11rI 1 I Ird Row 1 J 1 1 XII ourth Row I 1111I 111 1 II1 ISI 1 D I3 Fr :. , I -I 'Im-x. Y N -IN-111 I:,l.I1:1N1. IJ IKIII1 111-. IJ: ' OsI1111I14'. Ii, I' 11' . I5 Ixv 1111, Sl' 'Z X 'I 'III11II, IQ. XYII'II1I .I NI' 1, Y K 1v111.If 'I11111rx11II X1 XI II1-II, VY. OII 1-1, J. II111111. Thi 'Z Lx' 1 .Ii SMI X U II:III11v1II IS AII'I1.'Ik. IJ: I1IxIII1. .I f1:I1III1I. IJ I:I1'I1111:1I1, F ': Ii, Z1 -I11:11I, Ii I':Ip1. NN I:II11'I11-1, 'XI XIIII1-, J. KI:I11x, I' .I1-111111 I' IJ1 11I11s11I1. I. ffI11IxI1 111.111 Fr : 1- - . I . 11- I1I1l. 1 .Axe 1111 . If, D11 I 'I. U. J. SJ I ll1'11II1'III1, 'I .1 m ' , . nf.. Se : , . I . ,' 'r1': 1'. I . 'I:11p IJ. ' 'I '-, TI 1. .S I 111, R I51-'I . . ir:-. :.. I'..:- ...-:wr D. I,1111gII .CQ 'I'IA' . . ' 'MII Ii. . 'I1 :x. F0 : . 1 . . :.I'. I.:1111: C 51: I - ,fl ,I:I1'11IIx1 ,If f1Ir:11'x, Fr ': . I 1IIrI11I1I,N, 5 IxII1:l II.. II I51' J :KIJIgIII. Il 12111141115 .51I1I1X R12 :1II. S' ': f1I111x1-11. -K. XX -In LII. I5 IIIII1 -I1NI1Ip. I . S11 I1. CQ, II1' I 1'I. H111 D.III1-R1-.HA1111-111111.lf 'XI II1 r. 'I'hA ': Ii J1111I1N111I. S I'-11I11-111' .XI II111 1'I1x, -X, 511-1 II1. I. J11II11x1111. I ,IIIIIIINIIII J. II:1rI:IxI1.,I 'XI-11' J. V Ina F 'Z '. IuI1IIIxI.x Il JI1III11111I. if XX I:1I11II B,X11D: I-I D J--I111x1111 J .-K11 11-r111:1II. I VM11II1II I'. IMI: . IIII. Mrss Mahoney Grade 7 on! Row R DLI mu C r I PIII l p4 rv I1 cond Row I I5 I Irr 'I I 1: I lrd Row .I -X 11 I r sr II IN I L KN N ck Row XI I I K Il Mr Nubbe Grade 7 Front nw I KII ITK I N tual fond R w D S huh N I n I u 1 lrd Row I I 1 4 nr I r Bnrmx rrx :I rn BmIunInunr ourth Row D Snnhr R Orr 1 x 11 1 X rHIg.m1lrN Mr Pelton Grade 7 untllow I I cond Row XI NQI I I ur X lrd Row If I I-nurlh R vw II xl N II :Ink Pge DD I Fr ': r.: Q, C :III D Ilnrmvr v ' l If. Br1I: I. NI. I'IIll1Y. II. A11rI rum 5. 'V fins ' ' . 5.CQ1up4-rxrlI I' IQr:nII, Se f 4. W.-.x.x1.1I.-f.l ls. .rr . I NI. Ir1rIu4-rvm.fI DI- r. XI. IDU-IIIHII . If R. I fIrIu-Xu-r. A I'InIIrpx, . ' gl , Th' I . , I I' vm. -X F4In:uIvr Ii. '- OI I . I'. II: mumI CQ, Nr-M II. NN: :I- Ir' . Ii. Nh- 1-rx, .I NI:nr!m Ha : Inv, IJ I'muIl -K Iwkx IS SI: I. IJ f.1ml:uI.II I rvlIXfvvz . I 1 27 I . . I , 1 ?-. ' R 'Z .I. flI1r1xrm'lxxu11 I IXIUInI S . 'V f '- 'IK-zwlmmlt. K. XIrIImr. NI .I--Iunvm. IQ . All' . II. Sr: I-. I, I':ulrI1:vxI,x. I. 1 .I ' I s- 1 , S0 0 : . fc : - rr. . Izmrc-mm-. N I IIAII. R, Rn-ilu-IN. fl. Ii1.gxt:x4I.17. IS:II,1.,. I ' xc .N . NI II . J. 'II1.m1pwn. . Th' I f. .1-rf m -. Ia. D: N, K. D-In wx. I - ' , 12, R. 1 D. Hu' .II Kilgzl ' I.. Ii. , A ' F : .f ' A. , U, K .If-Imwn. 3 I', Ph -Ip. I. Sn'lI. Ii. Phillrpx. I. , ' If u - . I I I 5 -, 1- I 4 I-'r -1 Q:rIxr1uI,I NI1II1r II IMG' ,I 7 . - I':u4Il X1 .-KIIlvz:Ir:1X I. II-II. I7 II:mwn. N Innxl:IIrI H I Se 1 . -WH. .I XI II.. 1 RW 4 I n'I1'xtvr,I RI-NInm1Ir I Ixfwfu I Y KVII .II.,IUI1v1X--rv ,I Inrwu Th' '2. QI-pux. N FIIIIII--va ID XI1vvvx-rv' . I'. N1 '1lIx.fJ IUINIII, -X I'rv4y XI ,I-IIIIH Nuv1..I.IiIwulInrg I ' 0 ': R Svurx-In I .IHIHIWII I , fImvIw:uI1 -K Inv- R I 1:1419-II II In f wr I Mm A Muse I Johnson Grade 7 ontllou li Rn lx 11 mu! -Mmm 1 rond Row n nv ru -1 1 Nu lu! HK Third Row I Ill k X HI! I-uurlh Row 4 un Page S6 RQFEVEFEES I 4 s- i f f'5 7 'X ---:.. 9-owing Octopus9 '9 I Wzth a CI-Iawnanl i' Bamo on My Knee At as Ir I I l Washday Blues ' Q 1 Remember! All Dressed up But Not Gomg Formal Three of a Kmd Q'-it bl! Well fancy that!! d 1 F t page 58 u ure Rembrandts ' x. ees' u. 4 , V 'A N , J, IJ 1 I Cl r e , Ti e ,,,r X, A A 6 K M ' xf. Q' .l.,. ,....I Y ' K I 5' ,ik Ni U v A ..... Q Q Vlfvw ',. 'QM' A H ,' U H 4 'L 1 I 3' 'I l . . . I, ll ll I QA f' gr QAM W I A A 4 I4 U V v'.Iv i ' V' F H L LL n- ' i w H - ., an 4 . ! If f ' i -- ' X . . hum 4 W ,. f x v X . , A, R , Logan Log ,,...1-1 t. 'L: --B,Di- WZ: , :tu .mu ft :1 rv u lm n mrs. . : 'rt J rx 1' . xml u x :mn F :tu .1 ITCYS pl n 1J't1J9I' I CoNGHATULAT1oNs are m order for the Logan LOG which is seventeen years old this year For seventeen years reporters have eagerly scour ed the halls for bits of news typists have beaten out the hieroglyphics of the written page proofreaders have checked for mistakes artists have wielded their tools and editor ft r editor has sliced the galleys and made up the pages Heading the editorial staff this year is Editor in chief Rosemary Thayer For assist ants she has copy editors Ieanette Mahlman and Marcilee Williams editorial writers Rosemarie S eman and Ioyce Netwal sports editor Iohn Thrailkill girls sports reporters Rachel Gatzke and Ruth Chambers boys sports reporters Roger Luh man I rry Mosher Kenneth Teach out and Robert Staufier reporters are Ianet Oldenburg La Vaune Haus er Donna Muld r Ianic Olson Iune La Fleur Diane Miller Aubrey M111 er Robert Stauffer Iacki Beck Dor cthy Svoboda Arleen Knight Carol Haefner Delores Severson ON1eta Heath Carol Genz Ioan Ashley Iackie M rrell Ianet M111 n Betty Ierome Ioyce Werrnager Ioan Troy anek Edith Brown Bonita Briggs Chloe Knoble Noreen Otto Ioan Louqhlxn Beverly Ames Viola Van fandberg n Viola Exl y Elizabeth Hohman the advertising manager is Rachel Gut k the bu mess staff in clioes Margaret Gutzke Carol Haet- ner Beverly Danielson Ioyc Iohn- son Rolmrt Roecker Patricia Bright harlotte Dahl La Vonne Sachmaster Ruth P'1i1l'ps Ierry Olson Charles Kretcnrno. Charles Kowalke Fred Qundberg Beverly lohnson' the ad- i.i,ers are Mr. E. Saenger and Miss 'iattlcia Mahoney. Page 59 Winneshiek Staff F OR seventeen years the issuing of the annual has been one of the most important events of the school year. Since the first publication of the annual, in 1929, each year has been a com- plete review so that all may understand what we have accomplished at Logan. In 1933, the WINNESHIEK was changed in form. It was published in four editions, one each season. This meant that the LOG and the annual were combined so that the LOG had but one publication. When a student receives his annual, he very seldom considers all the work and time which has been spent in the publication room to make the year book possible. The publica- tion staff works hard for the single reward of seeing others enjoy the fruits of their labor. The annual photographers are well known by the entire student body, since they are con- stantly trying to catch action shots of our local athletes at games, at assemblies, and all of us in home room pictures. One of the most important functions in preparing the WINNESHIEK is the responsibility of the art staff. They plan and do sketches used for division plates for the WINNESHIEK. A pleasing appearance is essential in a year book and thus much time and artistic planning is needed. The sports' staffs are headed by two editors-a boy and a girl. The photographers take shots and the editors select the best pictures. The copy is also prepared by this staff. The write-up staff is directly responsible for the reading material of each annual. Size and accuracy are the two main objectives of this staff. The written material is prepared for the printers by the typists so the closest cooperation is needed at all times The financial condition of a publication such as the WINNESHIEK depends greatly on a highly competent staff of workers Most of the other staffs can work sitting down but the business staff must do leg work as well as head work They scour the north and south side to find business men interested in subscribing to the year book or advertising in it Another form of financial backing is that of student subscriptions Probably the largest of all staffs is the composition staff This is very necessary because it takes many long hours and willing hands to cut and paste the write ups and pictures This work also calls for an artistic eye Last but not least is the Editor in Chief who is responsible for the finished product This year the WINNESHIEK had co editors Aubrey Miller and Diane Miller Work on a school annual serves a double purpose It gives students the experience of publishing a book as well as to serve friends of Logan high school as a reminder of high school days BakR Mddl R C I ll I l X S lt R l X ll J 'X hl . 1 . . I ' - I y c ow: Churlvs Kmmlku. Jr-rry Olson. Charles Krctchnicr. Robert Roecicvr. i e ow: :uni 1' 1lc'nc'r. .ai 'mmm' .uc 'nmsu-r. Joyce' Johnson. Greta-l Gutzlft-. Chiirlutlc Dahl. First ow: .xx nuns :must-r. 1-:mm-ttv . lu man. Raichm-l Cutzke. Put Brluht, Page 60 Composition Staff t to right N I X I In In Bow Q u pists I I In cond Row I I Nl! I White Up Staff ck Bow I 11 rt Seco d Row I rm I' I'rxIl1 I lIInm111 I XM Page 61 I-ef : 'ifvu 'illl Z1lIlIN'l'?-ff'Il. Var Ilunusl..-ru. Il.-xwrlx .lfllmw-'u. .In--kxv ILM-k, .XVI-'-xl JIII Sf' . Second : .l.w'kln- Bl-rrill. .I-ry.-v II:l! txlfls!-My-Q, nmx.-In Ile-MII, llill Blnsm-rl Ty : .:m.- Hluln-:II -Vu, IZ'-tty' .Um I!4u'1'vII, .Xrlwln .Xu-I--1'-1-1. ,Im ki. It--vk. Left to right: 4'.1rol III-uk-r. .Iam-I 1Il1Ir'IIIPt'I'2. Mari.. Iiy--. lil'-'II v-I1 I'-'vw-I. Iv-,I-Ir--Q I,v1xIII. Se Z ,Ns .' 1 :A s. M1111 Hunt. III'-'ln l':urls4-II, .Xv'IvIlv- .Xu-In-V51-11. I m I 1 1 Ba : I, S . IIUz'I'. Ii. II.-.Ash-5, n :.. Hi- swn. I'. IIN-II, .I. AIJIIIIIILIII, I.. IILlIISv'I', Ii. S.---rnzm. IZ. .X -s,1'. lim-r'z1'A1', Iv. Mwl-I--r. rout Bow: S, 1'm-1-1-ps, I. 'A -. , U . . ., -'I'IlI11t.lt'I'. Logan I unlor and Sen1or Bands sparkhng array of red and wh1te unrforms rnarchrng 1n perfect rhythm IS an excellent way of descrrbrng the appearance of Logan s two hne bands These two bands not only present a frne appearance but they produce fxne musrc The burldrng of a good band cannot be done overmght Perfectron rn musrc and marchrng was the goal for wh1ch these bands set out 1n the fall of the year Th1S meant hours of parnstak 1ng pract1ce by the band members and much advrsrng and d1rect1ng on the part of Mr Itahano therr leader Future band plans rnclude new unrforms wh1ch w1ll be purchased from the proceeds of the P T A Coffee These unrforms are on order and It seems certam that next year s band w1ll appear rn them The srxty members of Logan s Sen1or Band drd noth1ng to d1m the fame of Logan s frne musrcal organrzatrons They were outstandrng 1n all that they attempted from thetr concert programs to therr hght exh1b1t1ons on the Ctr1d1ron An rmpresslve array of programs greet the eye as one IBVIGWS the band s agenda for the school year The semor band played at football games at wh1ch Logan was the host and at basketball games where a band lends color to the excrtement of the fans Two band concerts were presented to the publ1cth1s year One was a very enloyable assembly concert and the other was the long prepared for tradrtronal spr1ng concert A great servlce to the cornmunrty IS rendered by the band 1n thelr publlc marchrng ap pearances One of the outstandmg C1V1C events thrs year was the dedrcatron of the La Crosse arrport Publ1c m1nded c1t1zens 1nclud1ng the Logan band members gave freely of the1r t1me and talent wh1ch made the event a great success The Saturday n1ght rallys held at the Vocatronal School by the Youth for Chnst organ 1zat1on 1nv1tes hxgh school bands to appear at therr meetlngs Logan was honored by such an 1nv1tat1on A trad1t1onal parade 1n La Crosse IS the one on Memorlal Day On th1s day the vartous bands of the Clty march w1th all of the school chlldren of La Crosse and the c1v1c organrzatlons rn a parade rn honor of the war dead Both the Logan Iumor and Sen1or Band part1c1pated Front Bow Sandra f per en far 1 F u tat lar per en Back Bow lett X 0 Sl rle lx Ile N a -tn Hog, let . . . . , , . 1 . . . 1 . . , - . . . 1 - . . , , , . - I 1 . . H - H : . f his s , 0 3 s 'son, and Sm rm Farsi s . : 12 y J mmerman, J yce Zunker, Lois Neumeister, .'1i y '11 y, .1' ry A n ft 1. Page 62 SENIOR BAND BACK ROW Jim lxl Ar R1f.l1xrdNu1nnn Duk 7unl.nr VN xrnn lhumpsun Bill XIQD1 n xlcl Allnn Ilxnsrzn Bob llxlxnth Clin OI n Xlmllu 'Vlullx Mr Imll mu N mrmn Slmonsnn Thlrd Row Bnh 5111utlurs I lnxrl Jmln Arlnn Wd-lsuh Art Te ichout Ed Whiting. R alph Juhnsun Jerry Ulxon Dnl, In-.ur C lx urlm m Wulmr Jury Wlltcnln rg. Ixnn T1 mlmut Exrlxnd 34,411 Ann Ilntglur Rlchxrd Nlpfmurs I donna Adunx Rusipll Qlugl. Nl xrx llunt Dulcl I-le ulur Cordon Allyn Second ROW Baits l rkknn Jn ln Rlchlnond B111 Slupxrcl C Arrl H 14 lmr xrlm xru Blmlunslup Dunllcl Ixmx ullu Xuunm Bsnngtt Rnd: .lulmxun Xlxrn .I luvlzxnn Bstlx Asmus Dnld Vhmzls fun In Pmrva .lxnlu Olson Juno Nl xttux O mln III All! First Row Jxrrx lclxmumr Dur1sHmu. Jmlu Bowl Doris Nlqur 'Nl nfs Inclmrlnrg. I Honm Lmmlslu' Roxunxru Smunxun Arun ulxnvm our nsun lun C xspyrsnn XI rgaru utz 1 xrrul In Alum J n 1 n I4 tx rsu nc 1 un Jurp.4 nsfr Logan Bands aCkBoW I I lx Q-1111 I 1 1 'lhvxw 4 L 4 r I in 1 ef' Q-1 4 lvl nth f U1 -. 1- Front How N 1 1 pu ell I , vvXm luw I :- I XII Vx r 'P r I ll L Q Illlr Page 63 l 7 'rx 'z. : J.','rz. A z.. - su..-1 .lf ' 2 ' f.5f1'.3fQ'1- -f B:-:z 1 -' -'.::'-z'.Q, 'I :.1-'h- sl,-I .' I-A-J ll ,Jf--Jgh' . ill 2.'1'C'k-.CQ 'ljulakl-. .,hL,'L,s-1' Ps-.'.:x ll,ll: fun. l B : -I. 2I'rX'I1. S. H l'i4'ksf+11. I., I-'z1ix'ln11ks. IC. H11 'Pl-lf. G. I':IlElv4IlI lQ'lWT. Il. Inu if-lsfm. J. ' 1 nys'-11. M1-rvin Kvum, J. llsux-lm. H. 3lv1'wv'11. .I, Sm'--1's'I11, BI, Iiguw-n. A. I3H1'sEu-in1. H. Ulsmx. R. Harriwl. Second Row: AL Ruth. ,I, II lwmwl. 11 Rugstml. II, Hww-, Ii, Tlllwt, l'. Hglunin. T. Zunk , Ir, Hfg,-11 1-I, :Quill Uk, Il, BI . J. Qmpsvy. M, N ls 1. IL PiIux4'l1. S. l:2lI'II,'I . I-I. Iluvns. H. Mf'1'1'i11s:1-12 .I. Hlsfln. 'J S . S, l'1lSI+'I'S ll. K. .Irlmsm1, IC. II V-, J. La n -+-, IW. I.. H+-Vgr. Il. VHIK-. .I. llnmsvr. M, G'-x'1mu1s4.n. H. I-'un--lm 11 5. iu'l1l. N, 1.4 l'k xx, 15. I.--mis, IS. Ifirizpls, S. IZ xmwtt. All liynnu, I., 1'nspex'Sv11. J. 5 Vk-. .X. . 1 . A Capella Choir L OGAN High is widely known for its excellent music organizations. The choir has an espe- cially well deserved reputation of singing beautiful music in the way its composer intended it to be sung. It is no wonder that an expectant hush falls over the auditorium when the choir, dressed in its traditional robes, rises to sing. In the fall of 1934 the Logan A Capella Choir was formed to meet the interest of the stu- dents who wanted to sing unaccompanied music. The choir has increased this year to approximately sixty members. The organization under the leadership of Mr. H. C. Amund- son, made several appearances during the season. Among them were singing at the Elks Club, at Logan assemblies, for the Boy Scout Rally, at a Youth For Christ Convention and also at the Baccalaureate Services. A very effective Christmas program was presented this year. 'Twas The Night Before Christmas was sung in the Fred Waring arrangement. A spring Concert was held in March. The feature of the program was Beauty In Hu- mility. The proceeds from this Concert were used in the purchase of more music and new gowns. At an election of officers in the first semester, Ierry Lehmeier was chosen as president, Greta Carlson as Secretary Treasurer Carole Genz and lone Pralle were chosen librarians Hollie Solberg was the Business Manager During fourth period rehearsals held every day many interesting things take place One experience that Choir members will long remember was hearing themselves as others hear them In March a representative from a musical recordlng machine company called at Logan A recording was made of the Choir singing a few selections among them Spires Seven Fold Amen and Agnus Dei The Choir a growing project IS helping to bring the student body closer each year to the finer classical music through its appearances For those who are about to graduate for those who have rendered their services faithfully the music department gives awards in the form of a certificate It is indeed an honor to re ceive such an award Page Back R0 .I l l lx LDCl. R Ho sl J o t. H Smot 5. A X5 tie R L lxl r im. D FI Ich D K s x E Xhtto r econd Ro omp n Ji R And L Hi Nl h lx Q S u B gg J an uns ron! Row L ll L 1 n Ott G Cal R Gutzl. L Jon. son Nl Rx 64 Pipe Organ ORGAN S'l'UDliN'lAS Nlzxry Hun l. sr-:nt-tl :xt the organ. Standing from left to right: Jzmiu- Olsun. Nuclvscn Wn'zlw'L'r: Ann Flctclxcr, Burlmru llcrrlcd, Carol llcnkrr, Eugene lrlacllnvsr, :tml David Allen. A genuine pipe organ was the gift of the Logan Alumni association to the students of Logan High School. This expensive instrument was installed at the time the new section of the building was being built. Dances were held by the Alumni Association to pay for the or- gan. An introduction to the possibilities opened in this field of music as well as a money raising scheme was the organ rec1ta1 by Romona Gerhardt of radio fame At the present time organ lessons are given by Miss Vold and Mrs C I Wollan Mr Rams 1S responsible for the maintenance of the organ Iunlor Choir HE Iumor Choir, a Iunior high organ1zat1on met every Monday Wednesday and Friday to practice music for enjoyment and to prepare themselves for Senior Choir partlcipatlon The dlfferent sectionals were held on the days on which the whole choir did not meet This year Mr H C Amundson was the dlrector At Thanksglvlng a selection The Thanksgiving Fantasy was sung with the Senior Choir whlch was the only school appearance of the lumor Choir this year The officers of th1s organ1zat1on were President Conrad Chambers Secretary Treasurer Mary Maler Manager Ralph Saley Llbrarlans Greta Larson Mary Yahle Back Row G Olson .l Trm xml. D O born R l1g.p.m R Ntumu ur R Sulur J Xlemr E llxll R Johnson R Silo .l Johnson B ltllsnx L Chambers R.l0hnson lx lllztltun R Burt n R Pip, B Allan J -Kmm rmxn T Dunl on l' Lhrlstmnson B Lolo: .l Schuttcn D Nlmvcr Nl Nl'llCK' E Gill tu' C lxrmlu R Qullnrt L .llcuhson -X Eno Xl Wllluln B XlLDlnuls S lqlnbtrliut B Briggs H Aclxms P Casper B btulnun Front Row I Nu-phtn C Lrllndsmn .l Nlrlltr J Nu cr N .lulxn n Xl Xnhlt J Sums D 'Nlrttlcbxch C Chnsuanson E Dcnm on .l llu Lv Laxtrtxnt P ll wird A llrtghtr B Burr C1 Larson B Nlxson C Wright D lolnlscn V hclson Poqe 65 T . . . . . . I I I . 1 i I ii 9 , V- 2 . ' . . . If I 4 X iz . . , . g: -'. . s' . . .. -'s f, -, .. ',, .1 , -Q, . . . . -1. . ,. -, . 4 - , , 1 U, .. f 1, . :' s ,. .. - helm, YV, Rubens,-R. Cotton, D. Osh-urn. Biiddle Row: L. Knutson. E. Wzxrnvr, Ll l.:lS:xrge: B. Rong-li. J. Cramm: G.'5l1:n-Illcr. J. Lybargcr, ,. ,'. s- ..'1 . , '. .1 . ' ... 1 ', .. 'z ' '- . . Y., . 1 3, . ' . . 1. -s.f.:1 1. .. ,.. sA,.'.N su,.. lx .Sa . , . ' 45 , . zzs, '. - - , ul , '. . ,l. , ..: . 1. . . . .'. , Back Row: K. VVlttt-nlwrg. B. llcrrivd. D. l.:iclun:in. l.. Wt-tzlit-lt. J. l.:1rsun. J. VVittt'nln'rg. li, Culcllzrck. D. lla-yor. T. Zunlu-r. Third Row: J. Olson. l.. Thumpfmn. llcndricksun. D, Huwr. Nl. lirutlwrwn. J. Martin. J. Julinstm. l., Czispcrsnn. D. S,'l1:rcl'cr. K. Johnson. J, Brruvxn. Xl. Johnson. Second Row: G, Lzirsun. ll. Allmzirus. C. Smith. C. lit-ck. C. lnklgcn. G, Pcrsn, B. Philips. J. llurlmugli. First Row: M. Muth. P. Bright. I . Hxuungairtnm-r. J, lNlcCuun. M, Muth. Orchestra 0 NE of the oldest and best known musical organizations at Logan is the Orchestra. It is in this group that our finest school musicians congregate to produce the fine music tor which they are noted The highlight of this year was the Melodic Rhapsody program in which the Orchestra had a major role Sololsts like Ierry Lehmeier Melba Muth and Gretchen Perso gave the Orches tra an excellent opportunity to play many unusual arrangements which were enthusiastically received by the audience The annual spring concert commencement and baccalaureate services are among the important public appearances made by the members of the Orchestra The Orchestra is directed by Mr Amundson Swing Band NE of the best assemblies ot the year was the one presented by the Logan Swing Band Toe tapping tunes with much of the finish oi professional dance bands are offered by this organization Practice periods for the Swing Band must be sandwiched in between other activ ities in the busy after school hours at Logan Highly decorated band stands add part of the color that spells glamor to the audiences of any dance band Whether playing at a dance or Just for listening enjoyment the Swing Band has become a necessary part of school lite at Logan Page HA Back Row Jun Lchmeier Warrtn Thompsrn .hrrx Olson Ralph Johnson Gorda n Allrn Dnld llttchtr and Rlchard N'IcCuun Front Row Carol Htnltcr Xian Hunt Bats Loltlttn Pit Bright Nhlha Nluth Janlcc Olsgn Nlr Ilnlmn 0N1tti Htath D1 ns H mt and Edvun Ntattix 66 1 I I - 1 1 . - 1 ' l I . : ,Aj .' - -...:'u.'.-1-'.1 az' ' .' 1. Red Cross Councll HE Ir Red Cross of Logan started the school year off w1th rts electlon of Ir and Sr councrl ofhcers Presrdent Bob Iones Vlce presxdent Grace Bertz Secretary Ioyce Hammersberg Treasurer Rachel Gut ke Ir Off1Ce1'S Presldent Mary Etta Byom V1cePres1dent Dons Meyer Secretary Carol Lokken and Treasurer Ela1neG1lster In the annual school wlde dr1ve for funds the school was enrolled one hundred per cent dunng the lust week through the assrstance of members and advrsers Mrss V1v1an Iohnson and Mrss Helen G1lson The Red Cross held a dance ln fall wrth the proceeds contnbuted to the natlonal ch1ldrens fund Another event looked forward to by Red Cross workers IS the hlhng of Chnstmas glit boxes for the destltute ch1ldren1n Europe Comm1ttees are formed and supplres are bought sorted packed and maxled rn trme to reach Europe for Chnstmas Thank you letters were re cewed from Austrra and Czechoslovakra thankrng Logan Red Cross members for therr generosny The Ir Councll takes over dunng the wrnter months 1n a program of mak1ng menu cov ers posters and carn1val cups and caps for festrve occas1ons such as Halloween Chnstmas Thanksg1v1ng and Valentme Day Toward spnng the Ir and Sr Counclls carry on an rnterest mg project It cons1sts of mak1ng a book tltled Our School wh1ch rs sent to forelgn coun tnes to grve the chrldren of these countnes an 1dea of our school lrfe and act1v1t1es The Sr booklet was sent to the Phrlrppmes thrs year and as yet no dest1nat1on has been chosen for the Ir booklet week all expenses pard attendmg the conventron l1Sl91'X1I1Q to speeches and partakmg rn panel drscussron on the dlfferent phases of Red Cross Work RED CROSS kl! R Wt Nl. R ToASo gA RChtDWhl JCoadyN Ol CG BJh FrotRowJ g t Bt LNIII ' : ' . : ' - ' . ' : , : 2 2 . ' 1 ' , : ' - ' . ' : . . . . . , ' I 1 - ' I I I I I Last spring Grace Beitz was sent to Philadelphia, Pa. Red Cross Convention. She spent one Bac ow: . Jones. C. e zel. C, r iar 'in . ow w : . lber , . Johnson. . ris . . o ers, . , son, . enz, . u nson. n : . lgammersber , L. S ants, B. Ames, G. ei z, L. Jorgensen, . . i er. Page 67 Forum Q UICK wit and a good knowledge of foreign and domestic affairs characterize the regular members of the Forum. This is a new organization at Logan but the interest in it has risen to phenomenal heights. The membership is limited to seniors and juniors with good scholastic records. The boys and girls who are members of the Forum have an opportunity to express their views publicly when they meet with Forum members from ,two of the other city high schools. Although this is not a debating society, students are given a chance to uphold a view with as many arguments as they are able to gather. This means that wide reading and a pool- ing of information is a prerequisite for all meetings with Central and Aquinas. These meetings are held every Wednesday except the first one of each month. The group meets first in their own school to decide what problem the members are going to dis- cuss at the next meeting The following Wednesday the Logan members have a meeting with the Forum members of Central and Aquinas The chairman of the host school presides over the meeting with the other two schools furnishing the speakers The subject is approached from both sides by the speakers The chairman then states the problem and gives it to the group to discuss Finally the chairman tires to draw a decision from what was said Then a problem is voted upon for the next meeting The succeeding Wednesday of the meeting with other schools the Logan Forum meets to choose their speaker and to decide which side of the problem they are going to take Should We Keep Our Troops in China was the first problem discussed at a meeting held at Aquinas Should Labor Be Held Legally Responsible For Its Actions and The Army and Navy Merger were other topics discussed at later meetings tt t Ha Back Row R b HI th J lxl D Lk wLh I . I . . . . ' 11 - - u . . . G ll ' ' ll ll ll - - - l Front from left: Phyllis Schuttpnhelm, Glen Miner, La Yaune Hauser. Jeanette Muhlman, llcrle VVi enberg. Donald Whi c, Bill ' mpc, and Rosemarie Secmann. : o crt a se , crrv ' ar, ic ' 'oe-pkc, and Jcrrh' c mclr. F Page 68 Row x ll 1 1 ll X 1111 1111 ll ll lf. li1'llIlllH21l'llI l', Cfhce Pages ONE entlrely temrnme undertakrng at Logan 1S the rather pleasant task Cespe crally smce you get out of study hall or home rooml of bemg an OHICG page However even thrs great advantage cannot be taken except by alert trust worthy g1rls w1th pleasant personal1t1es The dut1es of the ofhce page are numerous for rt 1ncludes checkmg attend ance answenng the phone tak1ng passes to students sortmg the marl greet1ng v1s1tors and domg other tasks necessary to the marntenance oi a smooth runnmg OHICE The Herculean task of superv1s1ng these act1v1t1es 1S done by the dean of g1rls Mrs Terpstra There are two groups of oflxce pages One group the checkers IS responsrble tor correct roll tak1ng as the absentee passes come ln The g1r1s check the names off on a large absence report sheet Th1s work must be absolutely accurate so that the absence report 1S correct The other group the runners has the care of the announcements messages passes and all thrngs that must be taken care ot outslde the offrce proper Nlmble feet and an alert mmd are essentxal qualxtres of these runners Requlrements for becommg an ofhce page rnclude at least an average scholastlc record and a wllhngness to work cheerfully There are several ways a g1rl may secure th1s school pos1t1on Some g1rls apply to Mrs Terpstra wh1le others are taken from the study hall Emther way rt IS an honor to be chosen Future employment quahfrcatlons are developed by the actual work per formed by these pages It rs one thmg to read how to do thrngs and qu1te another thtng to put that lnforrnatron 1nto practlce Wh1Ch 1S exactly what these grrls must do Bow 1: Al. Kl'Ai11swl1111i1l1, li. Briggs, H. Zl l'lIt'S. Al. l11ll1-1'ln-111, G. Gulzkv. V. llz1ef11e1'. Bow 2: l'. S4'llllItt'llllbllll, M, llllw-kv1'. .l, m1111tl1, I.. .l'f1l111sf1r1, li. l,2il'5fIll. A. :xll4lO'ltSHll. .I. 41lIl1f11l1L1rLZ, x ow2 l 1 ll OW Page 69 - I - 1 1 ' I I I - I 1 , . . . , , . I o I 1 1 1 . . , I 1: ll--1':1l1li11vf Sn 't'., Sf-1'-Altm l11 loxv'-A Nw-tt'.1l. .llvyve ll.1111111v114s- - 1 Ih,111fA11'i:1 Nvil1li11g', 1'u1'11l:' 1 , Xl 11 1, B : ,His XV11l1lv11. Alln-1-11 1 v Q , l 1 1. ,lr'u11 liritl. Ju ct xlllllr-Il. ' N 1 l1 Sv-Yo-l'S'lll. .Xl'lr'llc' .l11i111sf.:1. V tl I sir-111, B 3: l-Il11411-ff lv.-11- , , .Tw :u S' 115:-. Page 70 1, lillfkl Row I: R 'l'lu:t'xt'r. li llvvsvlx, VI Run ll li Irs. , malrx, , vmpp, . . rn lx Il l l t It sul... ':t1ts:1. Hall Guldes IKE sentmels on duty are the hall gu1des stat1oned at the end of each hall at Logan These hall gu1des are students that are posted at the end ot every cor rldor to assxst the adm1n1strat1on IH preservrng orderly clean halls Small desks are prov1ded for the gu1des so that they may study when thexr dutxes have been completed Therr duty 1S to stop all students gorng through the halls dunng classes wrthout a pass Every student W1Sl'11I1g to go to h1s locker durmg a class must have a pass srgned by a member of the faculty A student walk1ng 1n me hall b w n p r1ods must present the1r pass let the hall gulde slgn 1t and then s1gn a sl1p of paper gxvmg then' name tell 1ng where he IS gomg and from what room he came Any student refusmg to cooperate IS reported to the l1eutenant or captam of the hall gu1des lf the lleutenant and captam cannot solve the problem they take 1t to the advlser Mr Matthuson Another duty of the hall gu1des IS to drrect strangers and Logan v1s1tors If a V1S1lOI comes to our school and cant f1nd h1s way around the hall gurde glves h1m all the mformatron he may need ln order to become a hall gulde one must have one free per1od every day dur1ng the week If one IS absent the capta1n of the hall gu1des goes 1nto the study hall and chooses some one to take your place In order to get a subst1tute hall-gu1de the captam must have the teacher s perm1ss1on to excuse the student from study hall Hall gu1des are chosen for several qualltres such as honesty courtesy wllllngness to be helpful and the ablllfy to make a dec1s1on and stand by 1t Hall gu1des are appo1nted each September and February They are chosen by Mr Matthu on , . 1 5 EL S6 3 , 1 1 - 1 , . . . . 1 . . . 1 . - - 1 - - 1 1 1 1 . S . Rnw l:fl. llt-nlwr. fl, llnlu'1,.l. Nltt.-tluuult l , S:1tl1.1n:tsu-r. J D1-l :um-x Xl l'ffu-Is .l ills-tn Row 2: lx K-tttu. -X Nltiltxtl -X .Inlan- sun. l., Nllsmil. .l. Zunlwr. fl frlttllu 4. llzwlrxrr, li lxululrx Row 3: IJ -Xllvv: ,l R-vihl. R. Stlmr. l lluuwv .I Nlelllumlw N Orrn R, llrmwn Row 4: ID lrslw-11 ll .ns 11-rsl-lx., , .H Hts 1. mm-rsw' Nnrnlwl, Nl lxlvlrmstlllnxflt ll Yxlwln- llulsrtll, ROW .52 ,l. llutlstaul ll Rurl. f.:trls11n.,-K.,l11lxl1sul1 f1, f.l1:uxllwrs. ll. ll -Un .l. llrmlrnlts-tn. Rnw 3: ll lull, lulnnnn ll rn. Xluxltrl .l llllzllllsxll. lx l mul R, lllrks. C1, lxlztust Row-1: D. All R ll lx C l lx -X I li Senior Y-Teens O NE of the most active school organizations at Logan is the Senior Y-Teens club. Good times, educational tours, discussion groups, guest speakers, and acts of service to the school and the community sum up the type of activity which the girls enjoy. The membership is large and the group enthusiastically supports all Logan programs. The Y-Teens club was originally known as the Girl Reserves. This change in name was national in scope because requests for a new name came from club members all over the United States. The leaders of the Y. W. C. A.. with which their club is affiliated, decided that the new name suited the purpose of the organization much better, for it more appropriately describes the members. Their previous symbol of a circle and a triangle has been changed to a blue triangle on an elongated globe to represent the Y-Teens throughout the world. The organization has now been established in sixty-nine different countries. The purpose of the Y-Teens is to develop the character of the individual girl so that she will become active in school activities and community affairs. The program carried on, during the course of the school year, is fundamentally based upon these principles. Discussion groups are planned, in which the members participate, and often a distinguished speaker is in- vited to lead such gatherings. City tours were made this year, which included visits to such places as the Tribune, Radio Station, County Court House Teacher's College and City Hall Parties are held at the Y W C A They also gave their services as ushers at the class plays P T A meetings and graduation exercises On Memorial Day the organization marched as a unit in the annual parade They did caroling at hospitals at Christmas The Main events of the year looked forward to by all with great excitement are the An nual Dinner Meeting held at the Y W C A and the Logan and Central Y Teens party The President of the Senior Y Teens this year was Patricia Dorsey vice president Ioanne Holstad secretary Florette Baumgartner and treasurer Carrol Henker Under their excellent leadership the organization achieved great steps of progress Y Teens is open to any girl from the seventh to the twelfth grade and who is interested in developing her own personality and scope of friends Mrs Terpstra and Miss Engelke are the club advisers ack Row R llllll-x S st x it 't ll ll 111 N111 I ont Row I ull nl I lim n l It tllttuy U ll ttl I X tum l l um lllllll llxtkl . 1 - , . . . . . u n .I ' Q . . - . . . i . . I I , I 1 - ' ll I ll ll - ll ' B : , Q '.'e. ,' tt,-vklj. J. Hftlstafl. A. .lfvluts-rn, 45. lk-rs-v. I'. Sn 't . li. In-nnismt, J. G tlgt-nm, A. .I.vhus1m, I.. Hat st-r. .l. Mnltlnizm, R. Vtmrrtln-rs, IC. Meir-r. M. tlutzke-. .l, ll--ilt-r, Second Row: I., St'-plwns, l.. 'l'ip1wns, .l. XX'v1'x11:l:vr'. J. llztusf-r, l'. ll-tltwr. l., 52l1'liIll.lSlt'l', lfl. A vs, V. l.w'kz-11, .l. lltxtsnn, .I. lntwxw-mn-, t', .': 'tl. Fr : .. tt- lf'l'L2, l'. Imrsf-y, .I. Mille-r. I.. Knutstm, N. XY:-:tu-r, lt. Su-mlmam. .. 1 so , 2, '1-'sth ', gt- ' Q- 3 . Q-1 .l. . ff- ': l. I-1 as ' ', Q- 'Q' '. Page 7l Iunior Y-Teens THE Ir. Y-Teens form a part of a national and an international movement tor girls and women. Belonging to an organization that is operating in sixty-nine countries through the wo1'ld's Y. W. C. A.'s should be exciting and stimulating. Y-Teens colors are blue and white. The new Y-Teen symbol is a blue triangle with an elongated globe. This symbolizes the fact that Y-Teen groups are part ot a world wide organization. The Iunior Y-Teen club has a membership of thirty-five girls. Their otticers are: President, Sandra Barnett: Vice-president, Beverly Roach: Treasurer, Susan Fingerhut, and Secretary, Maxine Roach. They meet every other week with their adviser Mrs Mable Terpstra Special activities this year have included hikes dinners at the Y W C A , auction sales for raising money for the reconstruction of Y W C A s all over the world creative work for the Iunior Red Cross selling cards and note paper singing Christmas carols for shut ins and taking part in Vesper services Such a program endeavors to give girls through normal natural activities the habits insights and ideals whlch will help make them responsible Christian women who are capable and ready to help make American more true to its best hopes and traditions Bow A ll ll tfte All l It 11 Ol 1 r 1 91 Secon w l 111 u 1 x .411 1 ern ll Sandra Str 11 XI xt-r tar 11 Ifkktn Third ROW I irbfttd 1111.2 1111119 Xetzf-r II 111114 tt f 1 tum Pram IU 1 blllltcll tra 1 Xl ll Xllll ll ow rrtvut lll .A111 l'lll F-r rt et IIA Q :- I 1 t1 1 ll lm lt , . . , . . . . . 1 . . . . . . , , I -. I . . - 1 1 1 Top : 1 ll 7 1- il 1', .lf-' lass, .I41ym- ftls ll, I, 's Urs nfs 1. d Bo : .111 I.yl1z1rgf-1', .la -k'-A l'l' s. .limit-rf frlsm. I .letiso . F1 - 11111t. Infis, 1-l' . 1 11 4 , : it ' i ' sz. '- ,' , lilla Mm- T111 nas. IM ' Mi l-lrzwk. 4'f11111if l't11'istia1s1111. Mr, A .11 Ah. l'lt'Y4'l'lY Hoam-11, Hffleu Howe. Fourth Row: Mu1'ily11 .I-1l111sr111. 5I11l'llf'Il Miller. litlitl1 K1 tsm, tiluriat St'll2iff'l', Nun-'y .lr1't11sm1. .la11i'e Iiflytl. .I +- ' -11 , Vl z1 I' ts . Fifth B1 Z B2 2 'Q ?5l1lllkf'llSlIlfJ, Sally' A es, Sus' gr, - ltlll. Jwyfw- I.:11's1111. Ha 'I' 'ps S2tlIfll'3'l l'21SIlt'l'St'!l. A1'l111 Slalutwk, llzt1'il3'11 1-111. -511 , . jug Tlwn ISI-11. Page 72 Student Council F I am elected to thxs ofhce I prornrse pop 1n every bubbler two assernbl1es a week and wall to wall carpetmg throughout the school Thxs w1ll be recogn1zed as one of those fabulous pre-electlon promxses by one of the student Counc1l pres1dent1al cand1dates lt seems that new prom1ses crop up each year but they re all a part of the fall electxons that are a krckoft tor a year of busy act1v1ty tor the councll Numerous dutres fall to these representatrves ot the student body Among them are the SUPGIVISIOH of the prom malntenance of a bullet1n board tn the mam hall d1rect1on of sta1r trafhc a commlttee for assernbltes and general superv1s1on over the conduct of Lo gan students Dunng the years s1nce 1ts mtancy the Counc1l has grown to become a body where the mayor problems of the school can be alred and where often a sanstactory solutmon can be found Th1s g1ves the student body a vo1ce ln the1r school government a VOICE wh1ch can not be lgnored IH our democratlc soclety Although the school admlnlstrators have the hnal word on all school law and pol1cy good 1deas advanced by the Counc1l are always w1ll1ngly accepted by the adm1n1strat1on Th1s year s prom had Stauway To The Stars as 1ts theme The couples danced to e soft strams of the mustc whtle colored spotllghts played over the floor Iohn Thrallkrll e pres1dent of the Counc1l headed the prom commrttee who planned and executed the nual dance The faculty advlsers of the Counc1l are MISS M1ller and Mr Mathussen Meetlngs are held 1n the l1brary dur1ng the home room perlod Contrary to some behefs the student Counc1l has no author1ty over the beverage IH e bubblers the number of assembhes or the floor covermg ID the hall 8 C k Bow xt x XX rx Front B o W XX r1g.l1t N S 1 er X Back Bow NI 1 rl x Front Row T tx xt Tx my I U - . . I , , , . 1, I - H . H - - . . I . , . . I . . I I - I I - I .1 -' H - ' th . . . . D . . I th , an- . . . . th 1 1 - B : lt. 'I' 'it'-. Y. llzxlYe'1'- atm. It, Sujtle-r. R. .lwlms4m. ll. 'un- fl li, lluuie-lsnn. : J. ln.,-.1, ws, ' 'f . K I. llauser, .'. Shel- , firm. N. St-l zwf '. N. X 'e:1x'vr. 4 2 I . . Sil- Ir-5. It, Sttlltrtlfl. lt. K-lf-pt-l-it-. K. Kills- , t--r. .l. 'l'?1rni kill. ll. I.11 it m ' u. R. Tx zu-, 1 ' .X. 1-. A. Pvt- fsg-5..11. G, in ,- s--lx. P. li-vrsey, l.. TM-txtpsflxx. T. Alf-aly. H. Nl'nxnlt'y'. Po e 13 Dramatic Productions The All-School Play THE dramatic department of Logan High School presented its all-school play in November under the guidance of Mr. Iohn Harlan. The play The Poor Nut was built around the inferiority complex of one of the boys of Ohio State University. The many changes of scenery and the fast moving plot held the audi- ences' interest throughout the evening. The cast included Bob Jones in the title roll with lean Britt, Rachael Gutzke, Iackie Beck, Ianet Mullen, Edmond Joseph, Don Wendlant. Bob Staufter, Iohn Thrailkill, Ralph Iohnson, Dave Fletcher, Bill Mosher, Dick Koepke, Fred Sundberg, Ken Teachout, Robert Lang, Jerry Leh- meier, Glen Miner, Ioyce Hammersberg. MaryHunt, Ioyce Gudgen, Edith Brown, Iune La Fleur. As one of the scenes was that of a track meet some forty students were needed to act as a cheering section. This group consisted of students from the 10th, llth, 12th, grades. The Senior Class Play The 1947 Senior Class Play A Date With Iudy was presented on April 23 and 24. The play was based on the popular radio comedy of the same name. The production was under the direction of Mr. Harlan. Phyllis Schuttenhelm played the lead role with Audrey Iohnson, Mary Hunt, Rosemarie Seeman, Geneva Marking, Pat Bangsberg, Diane Miller, Ione Pralle, Pat Reed, Bob Staufter, Ierry Klar, Iohn Thrailkill, Frank Chesbro, and Ken Teachout filling in the cast. The play was a huge success as the audience enjoyed a hilarious evening The play illustrated trials and tribulations of the typical teen agers and their ever suffering but sympathetic parents rst Picture R tutzk I Tl I Second from Bottom I 'I I 1 r rg J Tl ral 1 Bottom Picture I ol llltl r Poge74 Pi : . 2 ' 'e, .. lrailkill, F. Sllllllllllrg. li, June-s, J. liuvk, .l, Iiritl. R. Staufft-r, R. Cm-pc-ke. : Q. 'ca1'h0ut. J. La lu-r. M. llllnl. lb. lvvllflhllll. H. I.amg, U. lit-nth, li. .Inst-lvll. .I. Bw-k. B. Jones, .l. Britt. U, Stauffvr, li. HIWIXVII, R. .lnhnsun, J. llammr- sbt- . . 1 'lk'lI. g L ,J msfui. K. Tt-zwhnut, R. Koepm-ke, li. .lost-ph, It. Smut'- fvr. H, .Inns-s, J, 'I'hrailkill, J. Brill. R. Gutzke. lt. XVentllant. I-2. Mosher, P. e 1' le . Vzuml th-nz Scenes From The Cluustmas Pageant The Alzen Star Q1 14 1unl1hrnullluXluk1 Page 73 Sea Scouts W HAT is better than a day in Iune to start a cruise up the Mississippi to Lake Pepin? Every Sea Scout looks forward to that trip and studies for it all winter. After many years of guiding the Sea Scouts in their studies and cruises, the Skipper, Burt Smith, has given up his post to Iim Knebes. Clayton Connell is now the First Mate. Both of these boys have had first-hand information on seamanship for they are United States Navy vet- erans. To a boy first joining the Sea Scouts there would appear to be a lot of studying and hard worlc involved, but as the season rolls around and a lot of hard material is left behind it be- comes more than a mere Scout program. Instead you are actually learning the high points of seamanship which really helps out in the spring when everything begins to happen at once. Memorial Day the Sea Scouts are called upon to lead the parade and to take part in the program at Logan. After the parade is over the boys usually visit all the parents of the former Sea Scouts who lost their lives in the War. The greatest of all days IS the day the Sea Scouts leave for Pepin The ship smks lower in the water as the boys come aboard and stow their gear By the time the ship IS ready to leave it has quite a load for in it are all the supplies needed by the boys on their cruise While at Pepin the boys have a couple of sail boats besides numerous small boats to their advantage When the boys get out in the se sail boats a lot of them will probably find out just how much they learned during the winter when they were supposed to be studying but were probably thinking and dreaming about this very cruise Bottom Bow I ' w I l I'2tltl'i B iles. lilvllie- Sr-llu-r2. l1r11:t'Il XYl1itt-I tllvu lrlsun, Ivmuifa lvUlllt'I'S. Top Bow: l'lHBl ll l'f:nm-Il. Fart L+-sky, 19enr'gv Klztust-, lin VoA1':1+4 .lnlllls-ill. Iirntml-l XYutnll' ff, if-mfg XX'ulI'n-, Hill Mwfl ttylgrltll Page 76 Sound Crew and Stage Crew WO of the most 1mportant behind the scene groups at Logan are the Sound Crew and the Stage Crew The boys in these organ1zat1ons prov1de all of the backgrounds m sound and hght needed to make all of the aud1tor1um programs so enjoyable The Stage crew works under the superv1s1on of Mr Harlan Few people reahze the amount of work necessary in prepar1ng a stage for any kind of production be it a speaker or a class play One must be able to stand no1se and be wlllmg to do some hard manual labor if one wishes to be a member of this crew The use of a hammer a saw and a knowledge of the tech n1cal names of various parts of the stage are all necessary to the good members of the Stage Crew However the members of this crew en1oy this type of work and so this group makes short work of all the heavy tasks ass1gned to it The boys of the Sound Crew are under the supervision of Mr Rams All electrxcal equip ment found in the audxtonum and 1n the projection room IS operated by these boys on the correct procedure so that the eleCl1'1C mach1nery IS used to its best advantage The good sound movies the lighting for class plays and paid assembly programs and basketball announcing are all the results of the efforts ofthe Sound Crew So too is that voice prompted by the program chairman WhlCh sends students back to the1r classes at the close of an assembly The closest cooperation 15 needed between the Stage Crew and the Sound Crew to pro- duce the good assembhes of wh1ch Logan is so proud Mr Rams and Mr Harlan can often be found conferring as to how they may combme the stage settmgs and the sound and lighting so that they achieve the best possible results Top Bow Robert Fspmg B111 Ixlau-e Robert Shepard George Ixlause B0tt0m Bow Robert Hell, beolzf Wolfe, Robert Roetkex Since all of this equipment is very costly, it is necessary for the boys to be well informed Page 77 Poqe 7 8 ark Row I ll Nl N1 R D NI I5 R 1 I Second Row CJ I xr: .I ll First Row I X1 B Nt D 0 I S The Audubon Club THE natlonal Audubon SOCIETY regrstered 11S f1rst Audubon Iumor Club mem bers rn October 1910 Smce then they have enrolled over seven m1l11on boys and g1rls throughout North Amerlca The purposes and objecttves of the soclety are to engage 1n any such edu catlonal sc1ent1f1c 1nvest1gat1ve hterary h1stor1cal phllanthroplc and charltable pursults as they see ht The word Audubon was frrst used as an approprlate name for an organtza tron 1nterested 1n the protect1on of b1rds In 1886 when Dr George Blrd Grmnel edltor of an outdoor magazlne formed a socrety for the study and protect1on of b1rds he called 1t the Audubon Soc1ety In 1905 the numerous Audubon Clubs lncorporated and formed the Natlonal Audubon Soc1ety They could hardly have chosen a better name for th1s orgamzatlon than that of John James Audubon He was a great naturahst and one of the best observers and pa1nters of b1rd l1fe He was born 1D Aprrl 26 1851 From the tlme he was a small boy he spent every moment he could 1n the open observ 1ng b1rds and sketchxng and pa1I'll11'1g them It later became h1S amb1t1on to make l1fe s1ze pa1nt1ngs of every b1rd 1n North Amerlca and to palnt these b1rds 1n the1r natural sett1ng Each Audubon Club elects OHICSIS The Logan Audubon Club has elected the followlng oftlcers Sandra Barnett Presrdent Ianrce Boyd Vxce Presldent Lo1s Casperson Secretary Carol Lokken Treasurer MISS Aldrlch rs the Club advlser Therr meetxngs are held each Monday after school Thls year they are gomg to joxn the Natlonal Audubon Soc1ety They plan to go on held tr1ps show movles and shdes and have dlscus s1ons They also have a questlon of the week The questlon 1S submltted by varlous members of the club and the others try to 11nd the answer Extra cred1t pornts are offered to members do1ng work other than that re qurred They read books, make reports, and make scrapbooks Members who are more 1nterested rn bu11d1ng th1ngs are g1ven extra Cl'ed1l pomts for makmg b1rd houses, feedmg stands and other th1ngs li Q 3. mxnrtl. Ii. Slnlmnclc. . . Hymn. I.. Cnspvrsmt. 1 . vnu-n. . . rycr. A. lima. I1 Jnlmsnn, I1.Jt-nwn. . u:r1..' I . .:nrsun. B: u'tt.C1.Sclmctlt-r.G,l.mnn1s,A. I'lrtL'ln-r. IL, I'xnuIsun.yD. Plupp. .I. Amlm'rm:m. J. llarscr. .C sun. ' Z 1 l.impt-rt. C. l.nLl.t-yu. Ii, Ill-rrln-cl. K.. l'rlm-rsrn. ..' cw-ns. R. Julxnsun. . S wrm-. R, 'l'ur5,:t-rsnu. A. fnrutll. NI. . ltclu-l. , . 1 1 1 1 1 . , . , 1 . - H - H - n - - 11 . , . I - - ' l ' l . : . Q I l - Art Club REAL old fash1oned 1n1t1at1on ceremony w1th all of the harsh treatment usually af forded pledges 1S a club member s hrst 1ntroduct1on to the Art Club However 1f that prospecttve member IS able to weather th pledgmg storm then he IS mtroduced to the pract1ca1 and cultural pursu1ts for wh1ch the club was formed Under the superv1s1on of MISS Dorothy W1neke the art mstructor the Art Club has done much to help the school and other school organ1zat1ons on 1mportant proj ects Members of th1s organ1zat1on pa1nted the scenery for the Chnstmas program wh1ch IS effectrvely photographed 1n the dramat1c sect1on of th1s annual Then too they helped w1th the costumes and stage decorat1on for the spnng mus1cal program The art work for the WINNESHIEK such as the cover des1gn and mater1al on the off set pages are customanly done by the Art Club A great var1ety of work 1S accomplrshed at each meet1ng After a short busmess meet1ng each member frnds some 1nd1v1dual art work wh1ch 1nterests h1m such as de s1gn1ng pa1nt1ng water color1ng poster construct1on or clay model1ng The Club has been d1v1ded 1nto two parts aIun1or Hrgh Art Club and a Sen1or Hrgh Art Club Each sect1on has a goodly number of 1nterested members The offxcers of the Iun1or Hlgh Club are B111 Swartz pres1dent Tommy Zunker v1ce pres1dent and Manlyn Sch1ck as secretary treasurer OHICGIS of the Senlor Hrgh Art Club ar Roger Luhman pres1dent Rachel Gutzke VICS pres1dent and Ian1ce Olson as secretary and treasurer The beg1nn1ng of the second semester was marked by change 1D membershlp Graduates dropped out and many new ones took then places Second semester mem bershrp mcluded R Stauffer D Kar1s I Olson B Roeker G Wolfe T Mealy E W1t t1g B Esp1ng I Zunker G Bond B Iones D Hoselv I Lawrence I Tronxck R gles K W1ttenberg O Asborne C Chnstenson F Turmo F Lub1nsk1 D Mlttleback D Loveg L Stephens B SPIGS I Olson N Weaver D Barney and D Greene Back Bow F Lut n k L kret I 1 r C Xt olfe R L1 h mn Second Bow R k XX Ha O on R E e e 1 e c a D1 Front Bow R J on J Rea I Ste-pl T Z 111 er It Xhtte berg X XS axer Page 79 . 1 . . . ' I . . . 3 . . . 1 I I - 1 . I . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 - i I I I . . . Z . I . : I . - . I l - v . . . Q . . - 1 1 1 ' I . I ' u 1 u I I n I 0 I I I 1 I 0 I - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - . 1 - 1 - I 1 . Howe, A. Borsheim, R. Barney, M. Flint, I. Favor, M. Iohnson, I. Christenson, I. Rea- 1 - 1 - 1 - I 1 - 1 - . .1 - A 1 - 1 - 1 - , . , . 1 - 1 - . : . mi S i, ' sc ll 11- . 1. ' , . l rl 1 . : R. 0 r, J. 'Q-r111z1ger, IJ. M'ttl ba -h, J. s, J. IS , , S 'ng. 7 H : . ohnsun, J. L sey, . glegv 1- WYISUYW- - l k 1 . n , ,'. 'e ' . Page 80 L. C. Club THE second semester brought with it the revival of the L. C. Club as an active school organization at Logan. The members are all winners of letters in athletics and this membership is loudly proclaimed by the red and white letters emblazoned on red sweaters. It has been customary for the L. C. boys to take tickets and usher at any game at which Logan is the host and this year proved to be no exception. The financial status of the club was much improved by a dance sponsored by the boys after the Central basketball game. Larry Zieman and his orchestra provided the music for this very successful event. A constitution was drawn up by the members of this year's organization It embodies all of the laws and procedures by which the L C Club is governed One of the problems which confronted the organization at its 1n1t1al meeting concerned the right to wear a Logan letter sweater It was decided that no one except the actual winners of letters could legally wear the emblem of the L C Club The organization worked closely with members oi the faculty 1n reaching this solution The officers of the organization for this year were Pres1dent Robert Reihl Vice President Rollie Solberg Treasurer Bob Iones Meetings are held every two weeks This club is ad vised by Mr Nibbe ack Bow I I 1 ll l I l 'Ih r Third Row s t second Row I XX ll U l Front Bow s l n lx l llllll 3 1 I I I . l..l'. Ululi int-niln-rs tztkf- twirl in ilu- Stllnlvnt Fruit:-'il -:mulpulgnl B 1 . . Zratlu ut. .l. l 1LZ. ll. Su utlu-rs. 'l'. Vill- ins, . . ' onus. ' I li. llzu-1'1wx'. .I. Tllrailkill. li. flllllt'S, R, lit-illl. XV, .Inlin- svm, K. llllFlHl'. Ii. lllvle. R. .'t:tuf'1-r. : .. 5lllSIlil, li. 'l' lv. R, I. l- lllilll. M. N :A ll 1' i ll 71. R. K u Q- p 4' lc f-. K. 'llt 1l4'll'Plll. I V. llnjitlt-Il, lf. l'l1:imlw1's. .l. Klur. A. 'l't'iIe-. .l. lla-illl. ll. llillt-It .. 'I-.lf 1. S. vlF4lIl. ltd Bow XI N I nd Row NI I I I I mr: Front BOW 1 1th Bow I II ll Fourth Bow NI f mm 1 Il Third Row I 1111 Secon Row 1 P 1 tl Xl Xllllll First Bo Xmm x ll t ll LOYAL and True we pledge alleglance to you Thls 1S the beg1nn1ng ot a new and popular school song wh1ch was 1ntroduced to Logan by the Pep Club Other songs and many new and rous1ng cheers have been added to the collectlon th1s year The cheerlead ers have chosen very elaborate look1ng wear1ng apparel wh1ch cons1sts of Red and Wh1te letter sweaters and Bed slacks w1th Wh1te str1pes up the s1de The roll call has been much longer 1n the last few years Because of th1s rt was necessary to have a larger number of cheer leaders Those chosen were Dorothy Svaboda Aubrey M1l1er Arlene Anderson Iack1e Beck Delores Severson Ianet Mullen Iamce Olson Myrtle Powers Ioanne Hyler and Marlyn Remen At the beg1nn1ng of the basketball season two boy cheer leaders were added to the group they were Dav1d Fletcher and Ralph Iohnson Many assembl1es have been presented to the student body One of the most pleasant events 1n the 11ves of Pep Club Members came when a bus was chartered to Eau Clalre so that those gotng could see the exc1t1ng football game between Eau Clarre H1gh School and Logan H1gh School Some very humorous and well planned skrts have been put on at the football games and 1n assembhes under the supervlsxon of M1ss Oren the Pep Club advlser and Mr Frank Ital1ano the Logan band drrector A queen was elected as Sweetheart of Logan H1 by home room ballot1ng Aubrey Mlller was elected and her attendants were Mav1s Inderberg Marcllee Wllllams and Io anne Iohnson Wonderful Excellent and That surely was a marvelous performance are a few of the words Wh1Ch expressed the feehngs of the La Crosse parents toward our Sweetheart of Logan H1 skrt wh1ch was put on at the Logan vs Central game Pep Club 1 I H1111 I H1 -1 'I fmh Th' 2 . . ff- 51111, .I. Nr'IZvAl', .l. IM'-1111111111-, A. .Ium-. N, .If1l111sf111. ,X Slztlwzt-'k. Seco : . . i1'f1Il11-1's1111. li. 'l44'I'l'S!l'5l. .X. 'l':1lIlu1-rt, J. M: 1'Ii11. N, S1-Elm-I't'1'1'. .l. 5 ' . Z X. l'1ll'll4I2I'1l. V. l'Il'lz1Il1ls1111. Y. N111- 41111. .l. Kl1v1s, .I, l,z11'sf111. V. liflustttfl. l'. 'lI'21I'f. ll. .-XI14lr'I'S'Il1 E f : .. ass, A. Solln-Fu. .I. H11-'k. A. ,X111I+1rs11 . 1 1 . .I '-VI1l:1y1. .l, llilvr. ll. Al: Vkilnu. I' 1X'v1:l1r1. li, II11w1-, ll. .l11!u11sf1 . : ', llriugs, .I. 4Il1I1-11I11-Hi, Al I:1-111141. l1. .I11l111sH11, Il. llztlv. ll. .X1111-s, I', liriglxt. l'. lb-'1. d Z J. Bllllvll. A. I' l1'I'Slrll, -X. 41'l1I'i I'. li. Zi'ln-S, lf. Sl: mwll, lt. 4:11'k111ztst11l', 1 . . , W: li. 1A1'mz111. Y. I-I.'le-lv. l'. Svl ith-114 wlrn. I. AIi1-1111+111 .l. -lttllllitlll, lv. 41fx'v1's1+11, M. lil zkv. ll . ,, . . . . I ..... . 1 1 . . 1 I . ' - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' , . 1 . . . . . I . I . , . 11 - 11 - , . 1 I 1 ' 11 11 11 11 11 11 . , , .. 11 -11 - - In-I11r1-s S1-x1-1's11l1. lv1,1-.qltx Sx11l1111lz1, .I.u:1v-I Alllllvll. .Xr1I11'1x NI.ll--1'..l, ll li. .Xl'lv'Itv' Ami--1's1.11, ' Poqe 81 .J1 X1- fl v-9.51-,LP ny- GJ in Up and over Joy Long long ago Squabbl s Bcthlnq Beauty of I937 Wee Wullle Wmkle The Thmker s Lltfle but oh so sweet I wlsh I were Ilttle ogom' All I can soy IS B 0 I G Chothng over the back fence Lookmg for worms boys? Roger ond Aqunnnte Jum Skemp Eureka Fuve Beouhful Girls Flve In my merry mn r tub Sharon Page 82 ,C lf.. 'R . '. . I . I ',-,. I I x 1' ' 4 TRY- I I I . , ,.' 5,. K , ' K -.gid xg P.. ' ' A ' 1' r , 'F : I V' 2 It .W fm: ' - , - ' '., , E. I I 'Il' , -'JL' Kg' W ' '.. A - 1 P K ,, ,, rr g gf 5 :bf D 1 , N . . , , 1 - 1 'n 1, ' I I ?' A I 1 S 4 . A A -f M M r ,V - K . T J, 0 I . ' ' gi 'il A , ff .v., 'L g x ' n ' , w ,,,?,. ff-1, - 4 .- I rn rf- gae U rl. VSA. I . gn 9 .6 - eg.. ,N . ' AA.. ,X V I f 1 ' ' F 2 If . ',.'p 'u'l .- . , , -I I As'-.1 :nz V . A Y ani , ,4.. , .,., 2 .... h . .... ' ' ' ..,, -.... , .... . .,.. -I I ---N-.... I I I I ,,.. I. E - 3 .... . S?UHfES 5 'L 'if' , , , wi - . , . I A fl Y X 0 All School Cost looks solemnly at the blrdle' ff!! ,A Glen Anderson at a tender age Careful don t look down' l Edltors ore human they ect too' Ballet dancer extroordmory Local landing held page 84 The gals build muscles - At home with Ronnie McMuIIin Coaches ,,....-.-'Hn--- H Blank R Morhn A Bronson C Horton Football 1946 Logan opened 1ts 1946 gr1d season Wllh Mr Harold Blank 1n the head coaches seat He was asslsted by Mr Martln and Mr Bronson as h1s ass1stants Mr Blank graduated from Logan 1n 1933 and fmrshed h1s college work at R1ver Falls Teachers College 1n 1939 He then became head coach at Osceola h1gh school He rema1ned there for three years and then coached at Sparta for one year before comlng to Logan 1n 1943 as asslstant football coach Mr Blank was w1th the Mar1nes for 21 months durlng the war Coach Blank took over for Hay Nlbbe who has retrred from coachlng to become Logan athletlc drrector Logan 19 Sparta 19 The Logan Rangers op ned the1r season agalnst an experlenced Sparta eleven Sparta took the op n1ng k ckoff and drove 50 yards for a touchdown Plntv scored for Logan at the end of the f1ISl per1od to t1e the score Koepcke scored once ln the second and once 1n the th1rd per1od to g1ve Logan a 19 O lead Sparta fought back ln the fourth quarter to score lW1Ce and t1e the score Logan 13 Chlppewa Falls 0 The Rangers smashed to thelr l1ISl v1ctory of the season over a hard flghtmg Ch1ppewa Falls el ven Late 1n the hrst half a 35 yard pass from Coady to Solberg was good for a touch down Ioe Coady the Ranger s left half scored on al cf' t ckle smash 1n the fourth quarter to g1ve Logan a 13 O vlctory Ng h7'f 73 kyf 110 59 2, 1 V WV 5 63 Backllojr. . .. ,'. .. 1 1 . ., 7 - -. -. ., l1x.Sec-ond 111- -.i 2 1.'.I1 , . f'.ront : BackRowIff:' B N .. 7 . .1 .f. -1' 1, sf. I -. .' . .S n1Row:C -'N -. '. 1 - - -'.l'x. 1-... -.B.N1,s.U.N'1.. 1 -.rntRo':J. .1 pr' 1 1. , Page 83 1'1 ,---1'1 la-N 96 gl H S wi Loqan 0 Eau Claue 19 mothers A game but outplayed Ranger eleven went down to defeat at the hands of a powerful Old Abe eleven The Old Abes l1terally ran w1ld 1n the frrst half scor1ng three touchdowns and one extra po1nt The Rangers fought back 1n the second half and battled on even terms wrth the Eau Cla1re team J Rlehl Holfbuk Logan 6 Aqumas 20 Logan lost 1ts ftrst Intra C1ty game to a wxde awake Bluegold eleven The Bluegolds caprtahzed on Ranger mrscues to wm thelr hrst Clty Champlonshlp 1n football Aqumas scored 1n the flISt 30 seconds when Skemp went off tackle for 57 yards to g1ve them a 6 0 lead Murphy added the extra po1nt Mldway through the thrrd perlod Coady scored the J Mlsna long Ranger tally on an off tackle smash Hulfbafk Irmmy Wanner scored twrce rn the last fxve mmutes oi play to g1ve Aqumas a vlctory Logan 0 Camplon 20 The Rangers traveled to Pra1r1e Du Ch1en and were over powered by a classy Camplon passrng attack In the m1ddle of Nubuk the second penod Campxon scored on a pass from Doyle to Harpmg They scored agam 1n the thud quarter on another pass from Doyle to Conlln Camplon s fmal tally came when Doyle passed to Gr1sby tor 50 yards and another touchdown Logan s only scorrng threat came ln the th1rd quarter when they penetrated to the Campron 9 yard l1ne J Punt: R Hole T Collms R Koepcke L Samuelson R Solberg Guard End Quarterback Guard End Poqe 86 lb' 'li , ' za W I D- I 9 72a 5 Logan 0 Central 31 Central s Red Ra1ders ran and passed the Rangers to a 31 0 defeat The Rangers put up a stubborn f1ght but d1dnt have t e punch to stop the red hot Central eleven The game was a Central from begmn1ng to end as Logan couldnt get the1r fense rollmg Centrals Iohn Smevog was h1t w1th passes o three d1fferent occaslons to g1Ve the Ra1ders an 18 0 half t1me lead Usrng mostly ground plays 1n the second half Central scored two more touchdowns to QIVS Logan one of the worst defeats 1t has ever rece1ved 1n the 19 year rlvalry w1th Central The w1nners also took the coveted Ark of Vrctory back to Central Loaan 7 Watertown 27 In the season fmale the Rangers went down to defeat before a strong Watertown eleven Logan scored 1ts only touchdown 1n the c1os1ng mmutes of the game when lack Relhl went over from the one yard l1ne to cl1max a 60 yard dr1ve The Rangers d1splayed a powerful ground attack but 11 couldnt qu1te keep gorng when 1t got 1n sconng terrltory Watertown one of the strongest teams 1n eastern WISCODSID showed a f1ne aer1al at tack and a deceptrve ground game The Goshngs scored twlce 1n the flrst and th1rd quarters Th1s game marked the end of h1gh school football for ten boys Iames Blank Gene Cham bers R1ch Thompson R1ch Hole Tom Co1l1ns Gene Haefner Ken Teachout Bob Stauffer Roger Luhman and the team cap ta1n Iohn tP1nkyJ Thra1lk1ll G Chambers Guard K Teachout Guard W Johnson n 1691 E Haefner Tackle J Brdbdlil' J Tllfdllklll K Gllster R Luhman J Blank Tackle Guard Tackle Center Quarterback Page Page , ,,,. , ,M.....,,,.,, ,,..,,,?-,., ,, . . . P my Y?-O K p i My H H 1 -amen, . . ,, . 1 -F T- Af-s - -i Back Row: G. Olson. 'lf Davidson. R. Grail. R, Jor1,:m-nsnn,J. Johnson. D. Fairbzmks. R. Knigl1l,'l'. Czlspcrscn. J. Almm-rmztn ll. Jnlutsfrn. Crumb lflurton. Second Row: D. Plzipp. R.Cu!u-n. D, Rhirxclmrt. R. VW-ist. R. Czxmphull. l.:nx rt-ncc. K. Johnson. VV. Paullsfvn, BJ Amlcrsun. J. Ackrlghf. R.IZllm11n'rln:m, Front Row: l.. Nt-lxxul. C, Allcn. lf. Brow. R. Buclu.-nhiulrt-r. C. Grinmslicl, D. Nlunsnn. T. Klillrr. ll.lY1lmlrx,C. Kmltsun. 3. A It-n. lumor H1 h Football One of the most xmporta reaspns why gan can compete w1th larger hxgh schools of the state 1n ath1et1cs IS becau e the well deve ed athletlc program set up for the boys not mak 1ng the varslty or too yo to ay o h 1rst squad The B squad or fr hman o o r team as 1t was called was under th d1rect1on of Mr Bronson They pla am s the season w1nn1ng two los1ng two and tymg one They had games h S rt e Lxncoln Wmona, Aqulnas and Eau Clalre It 1C hoped that a more com let be had next year The junlor h1g r Horton had a hlghly successful season w1n rung three and tym h sch duled games wxth St Iames St Iohns, and L1ncoln ng -pr -un-pu Q '-lrurg It Xl t L N tum llc! tex Third Row 401 h Bron 1 t. U'lmLlgl1 fnxl 1 UN I Xl 0lI'L 88 X -. . . I , . ' , , . 9 . . . . iv ri , ' ' , ' , ' . ' , a r ' , ' ' , ' . '. c u ' . Y ' ' ' ,co d . , ' , ' - ' ' e. e ' . , . ' . . .X -' Q- '+- Hd PX Y . A . ' X ---H. ...f ' I'.Z. 5. -. Front Row: J. Hella.-. lt. Xl2il'l!lI1v'I', R. Vivr, Ii. 'I'wilv, J. Ellis. Ii, Hlsfm. Second Bow: V, Kxw-is--hxmfx-. W. Ham- m -rx , ', . 2il'Y'llS, Ii. Am -s, '. juss, li. N - au. Ll. 1' nn 1 g ' ir- so 1, A. l2u1'Sll'YU. J. Hz , V. K zlkf, V. firzihixnski, J. BI Jlwr. i. -v 1 iff. 1' K Homecomung Queen Where s the ball' Coach Blank Junior hugh squad Joe Coady halfback Vmce Hogden manager Rach Thompson tackle Hes away Manager Jerry Klar Bob Jones center Dressmg room Page 89 --Q jj , ' 11 R Lf- A ul 1 A-tr I 5' W' 54 , . g A, ' A f . x 6, ' Y Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Mr R Martin Mr H Blank Poqe 90 Coaches Won 8 Lost 13 1946-47 BASKET BALL RECORD Tomah 42 Winona 44 Viroqua 33 Aquinas 41 Central 47 Lake City 45 Menomonie 34 Eau Claire 40 Sparta 32 Winona 34 Tomah 34 Aquinas 39 Viroqua 19 Superior E. 36 Menomonie 36 Eau Claire 40 Central 34 Sparta 45 Mauston 44 Sparta 28 Viroqua 28 Basketball 1946 47 C I' J Blank F New faces seemed to typ1ty Logan s basketball squad this year Mr Carl Matthuson former Ranger coach has retired to take up new dutles as Dean of Boys H1s successor Rod Mart1n 1S well known and well l1ked at Logan The team 1tselt IS rnade up of mostly sophomores and 1un1ors The only two lettermen and semors on the squad are Captain Iirn Blank and Gene Haefner The Ranger basketball team lOOK part 1n the WIAA basketball tournament lh1S year for the hrst t1me 1n sixteen years After losmg a close game to Mauston 1n the hrst round Logan went on to defeat Sparta and Viroqua to take hird place 1D the Tomah Beg1onal Tournament T 1 .VNU R 2dR AH 1 Nh Baan x , D11 1 . . - . . ap . . - - 1 . 1 1 1 . . . I . i . 1 Front Row: R. wits, R. Kocpckc, T. Collins. J. B unk, B. Jones. , . sna. . Larson. n ow: . , c- Cann, WH Johrison, J. Thomas, E.H11cfncr, ll. Snzutlmrs, Ki. . lc rin f. r ow: A. Tuite, R, 1':mdr', A. 11115, R. S u 1r. R Koepcke G D Smnth F E Haefner C R Tvnte G Player Nehrmg f Blank f Thomas c Larson f I'w1te g Iones g bmothers g Mlsna f Haefner c Koepcke g I Thoma M. Nehring-F. B. Jones-G. H- 5l'10fh0l'S-G- R- L0YS0Il-F- Page 4-P4 ,f fn ump Bo lr D Gunderson A Twlte Managers FS. is Page 92 H ev wi SY Do Front Row li ll r t econ ow w If ow S lx y.. Rn Baseball 1946 Baseball got under way last spnng wrthout the famrhar face of Matty around the dxamond Mr Carl Matthuson former Ranger basketball and baseball coach had retlred to take over the more pressrng dut1es as Dean of Boys He was succeeded by Coach Rod Martrn who had been hrs assxstant before The baseball squad under Coach Martm had a farrly successful season wmnmg ten out of erghteen games Seven of these v1ctor1es were 1n conference Play The lettermen for the 1946 season were Capta1n Rxch Tw1te B1ll Black George F1eld Iohn Bnght D1ck Koepcke Merlyn Nehnng Irm Hauge Ned Dwyer V1nce Hoqden Ralph TW1l9 Fred Genz D1Ck Kmg Gordon Peter son Bernard Heftr Englebnt Ell1s Arlan Twrte LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN Bangor Holmen Viroqua Wmona Mauston Mauston Tomah Tomah Sparta Sparta Central Westby Westby Onalaska Central Aqumas Aqumas I7 Page 93 l w : . 1-fti. G, l ir-lil. R. 'l-ui c. .l. Brigh . R.K11cpckc. S d R :Nl, Nt'l1rlm1.C. ljt't4'rsf1n..l. lluugc, N. 'Dw:'t'r. .B.gBl:ncl1t, V. ll11gtlcn.Th' d R Z A.'l'uucl1c1ut. D, NlcAlx-ur. J. Nllsnax. R. .lnlln-rg. lf. Cn-nl. R. 'in ', alplr llvutc, lt. ltllls. . . , 1 . , . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I - I I l s 25 ..........,,......,......, 5 6 ........,...............,. 3 LOGAN 5 ...,..,,..,............... Viroqua 2 3 ..,.......,.,..,.,....,... ' 0 2 ................,.....,... ' 0 I2 ,......,...,........,..... 2 I3 , .,...........,......,... . 3 2 ..........,...,...,,,..... 6 41 ....,..,.....,.....,,..... 0 3 .....,...............,.... 6 2 .............,.....,...... 8 O, ................,,,....,. 4 I0 ..................,....... 9 8 .........,.,..,........... 4 5 ...,.....,............,... 6 3 .......................... 7 l ........,................. ' 5 Page 94 'I' Wh Se R CP! RAJ Tennrs 1946 S sprmq rolled around once more Logan s tenms hopefuls hauled out then' tenms racquets and began battrng the ball around One of the largest squads ever to come out for tennrs at Logan reported to Coach Earl Kolcrnskr for the 1948 season Mr Kolc1nsk1 succeeded Mr Wrlham Baker as head tennrs coach Mr Baker was transferred to another La Cross school Where he contmued h1 teachmg dut1es The Ranger netmen led by Captaln Rod Adams partrcrpated rn seven matches w1nn1ng frve and losrng two The Bang rs also yourneyed to Eau Clalre where they took part rn the Northwest Reglonal Tennrs Tournament The Rangers ran a close second to Central 1n th1s tournament Letter W1I1I'l91'SfO1' the 1946 season were Rod Adams Gordon Peterson Bob Iones Rlchard Foster Ken Teachout and Robert Stauffer LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN LOGAN 4 Onalaska Central Wmona Wxnona Aqmnas Central Aqurnas Front Row: K, cachout. R. Foster, . ioshcr. cond ow: . c crsun, . arms, B. James. . A . , E . . I - e ' 's I . I . . . . . . . D . , , V - I I I I I I ' Back Row 4 'll mp I Frou W I The G1rls Athletlc Assoc1at1on T HE G1rls Athletlc Assoc1at1on 1S an organ1zat1on wh1ch g1rls are always anxxous to 10111 The G A A IS composed of gtrls 1n the mnth through twelfth grades Any g1rl rn the ment1oned grades can belong that 1S 1f they pay thexr dues attend the meetmgs and are act ve xn at least one sport a year The meetlngs are held the f11'Sl Fnday 1n every month The G A A m 1ts SIX years has proved an 1mportant school club Every Tuesday and Thursday one may hear noxse wh1ch can be traced to the gym where a group of gxrls are excrtedly play1ng some game The games that are played 1n G A A are soccer speedball volleyball held hockey bas ketball badmxnton and softball The g1rls are usually most lnterested 1n soccer and basketball The G A A plays four games of soccer and basketball w1th the Central H1gh G A A Basketball 15 the best l1ked not only because the team plays aga1nst the Central G A A but because the gtrls compete grade by grade mn an exc1t1ng tournament G A A has a scavanger hunt or treasure hunt every year Th1s year they had a treasure hunt start 1ng from Logan H1gh School and endmg at Copeland Park where they ate hot dogs and watermelon The treasure was a treasure chest f1lled w1th candy kxsses G A A also has parttes throughout the year to celebrate many hol1days G A A under the d1rect1on of Mxss Clance Oren IS gradually gettmg new equrpment wh1ch was not obtamable dur1ng the war When a G A A member graduates she rece1ves a tr1angular pm Wllh G A A on 1t to remmd her of the grand t1mes she had 1n the organ1zat1on Poge 95 G..-X..-X. fPl'll1'l'l'S. : 2, ' In son, H. Phillips. V. How v-. t Bo : .. Hmm, 42. Alrnrking, P. S4'llllIlk'llllr'lfIl. . . . . . ' . . . ' I . I . I i . . 1 . . - . I I I . I - 1 , . o u 1 I . . ., . . ., , Ilth :xml 12 lllwulv Sfww-1' 'I'e-um, Zvth and llithflrmlv'Sfwm-1 I'e-21111. B. Bow: 15, Marking, Ii. Gutzkv, lt. Phillips. Front Top Bow: It. llmw-, Ir. San-knmstvr. .Il fhnnllt. Bow: fi. 'l'lIHIIIIPSflll, I-I. llrwtm-, I', Srflmttm-nln-lxn. Middle Bow: 1l,4u1s1m, Ii, 'I'fIrg.:t-r'smn, .I. 'I'ruyum-li. I.. .Inhns+m. Front Bow: I. F-ll1'll!'ll1'l', .L Svhria-r. M. Mui:-r. BI. Gutzks-. Soccer G A A Soccer IS the f1rst organ1zed sport to be played by the g11'lS at the begmmng of each year Thus 1t 1S that 1n October awful moans and groans can be heard from the held That means that the soc cer season has begun Class teams compete Wllh one another for the school champlonshlp Th1s means that the rrvalry IS very great rndeed A number of practlce games are held and when the grrls have suftrclent pract1ce they play agalnst the Central G A A 1n a tournament COI'1S1Sl11'lg of four games Th1s year because of weather cond1t1ons only two games were played Strangely enough both games ended tn a T16 Soccer 1S a rough game where one can expe t anythlng to happen at any trme It 1S a fast game and vlctory goes to the SW1fl61'1dll'1e accurate To be a good player one must know the rules of the game and be able to ant1c1pate the opponent s acuons ls ll! A N utte-nhl-lm l 4 I YI Page 96 . . , . I l'lIl .'IIll2lS l'lI'lllI't'S. lll'lI'lSlIIl?tS l'if'l ws. Standing: 11, Matrkirug, If. llLilIlll:.1Ill'lll1'l'. Kneeling: li. 'l'm'g4-l':4m1. XI. ZlIllIlI4'l'IllilIl, C. Blurkingp l'. .I. Gr-ut. P. S1'l111ttvn?1c-Iln, -Wh , .. .Xll2lllS, I , ll1PYlll', H, Slztlvm-k. ll. .I1 h sun. .I. viillkllll. 11. 'lllllIlllIISHIl. rv V ' .. '33 , ilvt . M , ..- z 6 I 'Q' f fy 4 an S 15, ik A 1 I I up ' ml A ff- 1 ini if Q E I .92- K 2, 4 Top: Swimllminu. Back ow: A. S--Sari--V. .l. tirzmt. I,. AIw11I:m11If1'A'. I . Hfnvfle-, I,. ,X4I:xms. Y, Iixhly, Front Bow: M. XX'iIIi:Ims. IZ. .XIllIl1t'I'- mam, P. SvI1L1Itv11Iu-1111. I. 1Ii+'I1e-ner. 42, Blarkinu, Il. Phillips. I.,.Iuhns1m. Mx dle Left IMI I r Tvlm Back Row I IPPIIIII I mg: I II1Il p Front Bow I Nhuttenlmz-Im Page 98 Center: I:.l1II1IIllI II, Back Row: Ii, 'I'l,1':v1' sun, Front Bow: IZ. Am T'll l'IlI.lll. If. Ilnxwlv. J llrnrll. Middle Right XII N131 1 tI11II 'Ie- Back Row I Plullxp XIHI-um., Front Row w Tlmmm N Illlttvnlu m B tom Iltlx II l Back Row I I In I mah Front Bow II tl Ju II II I Um Abbott Joyce 50 53 Abraham Richard 56 Adams Allamae 52 65 Adams Gerald 49 Adams La Von 50 62 97 98 Akrnght Jnm 54 88 Alan Peter Wlnnesluelc lndex Bllnn Roetta 53 Bockenhauer Edwnn 88 Bond George 49 85 Borsheum Alcurtls 52 88 Bott Donald 54 Brabant Frank 55 Brabant John 49 80 85 87 Bray Serelow 49 69 Bray Shnrley 23 Brenegen Clayton 50 53 Allen Alland Gene 50 53 Allen Bruce 52 54 65 88 Allen Curtns 55 88 104 Davud 49 65 70 Allen Gordon 51 63 66 Allen Allegood Joe 52 Allmaras Herman 52 66 Allmaras Marllyn 55 Ames B verly 52 59 61 67 8 Ames Douglas 19 20 Ames Robert 20 50 88 Ames Sally 54 71 72 Ammerman Betty 49 62 8 97 8 Ammerman Beverly 53 Ammerman Jack 54 65 78 88 Rlchard 20 70 Brenegen Lucnle 52 Bruggs Brnggs Brnggs Brnght Brnght Brnght Brnght Barbara 65 71 72 Bonita 50 59 69 Patrucla 49 60 64 81 Floyd 52 54 Kenneth 50 53 Lorun 20 Pa rlcna 50 59 60 66 81 Brlnstad Vuvnan 23 Britt Jean 49 61 64 79 73 74 Brose Frank 55 88 Brothe Brown Brown Brown Brown rson Manlyn 55 66 71 72 Alvln 51 Edythe 50 57 59 61 74 Januce 56 66 81 Margaret 50 Copsey Janlce 55 79 Copsey Robert 50 Cram Jenette 53 65 71 72 Cotton Ronald 54 65 88 Crepps Shnrley 23 61 Culbert Rose 51 57 59 65 Culbert Vurglnra 53 Daernng Arlyn 54 Dahl Betty 56 Da Charlotte 51 59 61 60 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Arlene 49 61 69 81 Bernard 54 55 88 Beverly 55 81 Darlene 53 DuWaun 52 Glen 23 70 James 55 Le Roy 49 Ramona 23 Raymond 56 Ronald 55 Arntson George 50 53 4 Arnntson Wllluam 56 Ashley Joan 50 59 Asmus Betty 51 Asmus Nancy 54 62 Brown Robert 49 Bruemmer John 51 85 Brugger Kenneth 50 Burch Donald Burch Dorothy 55 64 Burr Barbara 54 Burr Roger 52 Butterfneld Beverly 51 Buttertleld Helen Butzman Robert 55 56 Byom Mary Etta 53 64 78 Campbell Eugene 20 Camptneld Jannce Carey Rnchard 51 Carlson Greta 49 61 64 70 Danuelson Danlelson Dannelson Davldson Davndson Beverly 23 19 Darlyne 24 Eugene 54 73 Carol 20 Januce 53 Davldson Tom 54 65 88 Davxs Duane 51 Dayls Elsle 55 Delaney Delaney Delaney Delaney Delaney Delaney Dennuson Carol 55 Jean 49 51 0 John 55 Marilyn 51 Patrlcla 49 Robert 55 Elenore 50 69 71 Dennuson Evelyn 54 Denny Carolyne 24 Dent Burma 20 Dent Gerald 55 Dent Rnchard 50 52 53 Dobbs Arthur 51 90 Doallttle Marcus 55 Dorsey Dorothy 53 Dorsey Patrucua 49 64 71 Dyrdahl Alyce 51 Ekker Ekker Ekker Delores 24 Harriet 55 Helen 9 Balgoyen Connue 55 Bangsberg Pat 23 61 Bankes Rayone 52 Barnett Sandra 52 71 Barney Barney Barney Barrett Barrett Barrett Barton Barton Baumgartner Florette 47 Donald 53 Keith 53 Ruta 55 Betty Ann 23 Joyce 50 54 Leo 55 Merle 52 Ray 50 53 65 66 69 71 Baumgartner Paul 23 Baumgartner Tom 23 Beck Jacquelyn 49 59 7 81 Bentz Grace 23 64 67 Belke James 53 88 Bell Robert 51 54 Bennett Shlrley 54 Bennett Yvonne 51 62 Bernd Bernd Bernd Bernd Berry Blehl Eugene 52 54 Harold 54 Poly 49 81 Ruta Donna 55 Joyce 51 Buehl Ronald 54 Blanchard Benuta 52 Carpenter Florence 49 Carpenter Carpenter Grace 23 Robert 28 Caspersen Dawn 49 70 Caspersen IS 52 55 62 66 72 78 Caspersen Sandra Dee 55 62 71 72 Caspersen Sharon Lee 55 62 Caspersen Tommy 54 88 Chambers Conrad 52 66 Chambers Gene 19 23 70 80 85 87 Chambers Ruth 49 50 59 671 Chase Delores 52 54 Chase Eugene 5-1 Chase Gale 51 Chesebro Chesebro Chesebro Chesebro Delmar 52 Frank 23 75 Nona 56 Ph lls 50 53 Chrnst Richard 52 67 Chrustenson Connle 52 65 71 72 Blank James 19 20 85 87 90 Blankenshup Barbara 54 62 71 Boyd Januce 53 62 71 72 73 Chrnstenson Janlce 55 Chrwstenson Thomas 54 65 Cleary Russell 54 Cole Budd 53 65 Coady Walter 67 80 85 89 Cole Rnchard Colllns Thomas 50 70 80 85 86 Connell Walter Conrad Donald 55 Cooper Patrlcla 52 65 Ellus Engebret 20 93 Ellus Jnmmne 53 88 Ellls Marlorle 53 Elnes Betty 24 Emberson Donna 24 Emerson Janet 49 Englebrlght Gordon Eno Arlene 52 54 Eno Audrey 55 78 Eno Ruchard 52 Errcksan Lester 50 52 53 Erlckson Ruth 24 Erlandson Chrastlne 53 66 Erlandson Stuart 50 Esplng Robert 51 77 79 E ey Vlola 50 59 81 7 Faas Beverly 53 Faas Robert 53 Fanrbanks Donald 54 Faurbanks Larry 55 88 Favor Joan 55 Fancher Wlllnarn 53 55 Fnggne Rxchard 54 65 Flggle Robert 52 104 Fnngerhut Susan 5-1 65 71 72 Flrnstahl Nancy 55 81 Flsh Richard 52 Fush Walter 52 ch r Anne 52 62 65 71 78 Page 99 I I A , I , , l I 1 I 1I 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1, 1 1 l I I I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I ' ' ' D I I I 1 1 l - . 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 - . ' . . ' ' l'1l1 1 1 1 1 I I l I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I ' I I I . . 1 1 1 , - I . I I f I I I I 1 4 . . . 1 . 1 1 ' 71 ' ' 1 , , I . . 72 1 98 ' . 1 I l I I I I I 1 1 1 1 81 7 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 9 ' I I 1 I , I I I I I ' . 1 , I I I V 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' , 1 , 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 , - . 23 1 I I 64 ' 1 1 , I A - 1 1 1 1 I I I I 10 ' 1 1 1 ' C ' ' E 1 I E ' 1 ' ' Campbell, Robert 55, 88 99901 Merlln 521 O4 , 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I . . . ' I I ' . ' , . ' I ' , , , , 72, 78 , , 1 I , 1 L0 1 1 1 1 711 1 ' ' so 1 7 1 1 1 1 I , , 61 , 1 1 1 65 I I ' I I A I 1 ' I . ' , 1 1 1 1 1 331 I 1 1 1 ' l I V l ' ' 81 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 1 1 96, , 72 1 1 I 1 F , 1 I I xl , , , , 9 , 98 1 1 1 611 '11 1 F 1 , . 1 1 l I I f 1 1 1 77 1 yl 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 I I I I V I l 1 1 V 1 1 I I I I I I , 1 1 I 1 1 I A ' I 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' , I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I , , 54 90 I - 1 I I I I I I l ', , , ,72 , Flet '21 1 1 1 ,721 1 1111 1 1 Fletcher Dovnd 49 61 62 64 75 Fllnt Marilyn 55 Foellmu Carolme 52 Freed Mary 49 Freng Clayton 49 Freng Glana 53 Freng Lorna 51 Frohock George 50 Foster Ruchord 20 62 94 Golstad lrvun 55 Gartner Elroy Gartner Jerome 54 Garves Donna 24 Harebo Elwood 53 88 Harnlsch Helen 54 Harter Royce 104 Haugen Olaf 50 Haugstad Robert 53 Hauser Hauser Hauser Hauser Hauser Clnfford 51 Donna 51 Fern 24 Joyce 52 54 71 73 78 LaVoune 20 59 60 61 64 6 7071 Hauser Hauser Hauser Hauser Hayter Precuous Ralph Robert 50 Shirley 52 54 Royce 50 53 Garves Dorothy 51 Gavin Dwight S2 Govan Vuola 24 Geary Kenneth 20 Gensch Rnchard 52 Genz Carole 50 59 64 67 69 75 Germanson Melvln 52 54 55 Glbson Lucnle 24 Gnlster Elanne 52 65 Gnlster Kenneth 73 80 85 87 Gnslesen Betty 20 Goldbeck Edward 53 66 Graff Graff Graff Graft Graff GTaft Gary 55 Kenneth 51 Marlon 49 Phy Ins 55 81 Rlchard 54 88 Shlrle 20 Kamla Carrol 47 49 Y Grant Joy 50 95 96 97 98 Greene Donald 53 Greener Elanne 24 96 97 98 Greener Elame 24 Grnmslrd Gale 88 Grossbach Elnzabeth 55 Grossbach Kathleen 52 Gudgeon Joyce 50 71 Gutzke Margaret 52 59 61 62 60 81 69 97 98 Gutzke Rachel 49 59 61 64 7 60 74 96 97 Haas Jean 52 66 71 72 8 Haase Gerald 52 Haetner Carol 52 57 59 6 6 69 70 71 Haefner Eugene 24 66 80 85 Hale Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha 90 91 Donna 49 59 64 81 97 Dolores 24 Donald 49 64 Jane 49 Jeannnne 51 Norman 55 Halseth Jeanne 50 Hazelton Kenneth 52 65 Heath ONneta 49 61 62 Heath Robert 50 Heck Carla 55 65 Heller Joan 71 Hevller Dons 52 54 Hennke Davld 64 Helgerson Beverly 52 Hendnckson Carol 54 Hendruckson Denlse 52 Hendrucksan Jack 20 70 Hendruckson Sally 55 66 Henker Garol 49 61 62 64 Henker Gladys 52 Herrued Barbara 52 54 66 Heyer Douglas 52 54 66 Hncke Donna 54 Hucks Roland 25 70 Hnler Joanne 52 72 81 Hull Elmer 52 65 Hockenbery Helen 25 Hoenshel Lousse 51 Hoesly Davsd 50 70 Hoesly Rlchard 49 64 61 Hogden Vmcent 49 80 85 89 93 Hohmonn Elizabeth 3 25 57 59 Hole Rnchard 25 80 85 86 Hole Donald 55 Hole Myron 55 Holstad Joanne 49 71 Halter Cleo 49 51 70 Holter Phyllis 51 72 71 Hovde Farol 51 95 97 98 Hovde Farol 51 Howard James 56 Howard Phyllis 53 65 78 Dans 51 62 66 Eluzabeth 52 81 He en 55 71 72 Ruby 51 98 Huecker Marilyn 49 69 Hunt John 50 Hunt Mary 25 61 62 63 66 Howe Howe Howe Howe Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Arlene 49 61 62 69 Arthur 49 Audrey 25 Bernuce 55 Beverly 52 61 Beverly 59 67 Charles 50 Delores 49 Donald 54 78 Eddie 55 Esther James 53 65 88 Joanne 52 66 J ce 50 57 59 61 2 97 Kenneth 55 66 88 La Verne 50 76 Leona 54 L rralne 25 69 81 6 Marulyn 71 72 Mary 55 N ncy 53 65 71 72 81 Ralph 50 61 62 7-1 Rnchard 54 62 65 73 78 Ronald 54 65 88 Warren 49 80 85 87 90 Jones Robert 2 49 61 64 67 80 89 90 91 Jorgenson Harold 53 88 Jorgenson Lnllnan 3 49 62 64 6 Jorgenson Marne 25 Joseph Edmund 20 61 74 June Arlan 56 81 Karas Karus Kelly Kelly Kelly Dorothy 52 98 Helen 25 Edward 55 Esther 52 64 Shlrley 49 62 64 Kendhammer Carol 52 Kenyon Joan 56 Kenyon Bull 54 Kenyon Vnrglnua Kessler Tommy 55 Kubler Russell 21 70 Kulpatruck Beverly 55 Kmlpatrlck Shnrlev 54 Klar Gerald 25 64 68 75 Klar James 51 62 80 us Bull 51 Klaus George A 49 76 Klaus George F 21 77 Klaus Jacquelune 54 71 72 81 Kleanhaus Jack 51 Klelnschmudt Glen 50 53 Klennschmudt Laurel 55 Halseth Robert 49 62 68 70 Halverson Vernon 53 73 104 Hammersberg Joyce 24 61 67 Hammersberg Wallace 24 49 51 lnderberg Mavus 49 62 lnfneld Alger 55 Hampe Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson Hanson Wvlllam 24 68 19 De Vere 56 Don 49 55 Rlchard 53 Alban 51 62 De Wntt 55 Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Happel Janet 56 72 Jean 50 64 72 71 Joyce 49 64 71 Pat 54 Robert 51 70 Raymond 52 Harbough Jack 52 66 88 Page 100 Jacobson Cora 54 65 Jacobson Mane 51 62 Jacobson Robert 54 Jenks Lloyd 51 62 Jensen Albert 49 Jensen Ferne 54 71 72 78 Jerome Betty 50 59 Jerome Edna 56 Jerome Elenore 55 Jobe Alyce 52 54 Johnson Alberta 49 67 69 70 Johnson Alice 51 62 71 Kleunschrnudt Myrtle 49 69 70 Klelnschmldt Nell 25 Klnmpen Robert Klnnger Knapp Knught Knight Knabel Knabel Knutsen Knutson Knutson Knutson Gerald 50 53 Todd 49 70 Arlene 51 59 64 Robert 54 88 Chloe 51 57 59 Loss 55 Edythe 52 71 72 78 Gary 56 88 L s 52 54 65 72 71 Vnvvan 54 71 72 Koelbl Rschard 53 Koepcke Ruchard 50 61 64 68 73 85 86 90 91 Kotta Kenneth 50 70 Kowalke Charles 51 57 59 61 62 64 88 60 Kowalke Donald 54 62 ' 0 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 81 1 I 1 1 1 ,,,,, 1 1 8 . G 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I 1 ' ' oy 6 8 ' 1 1 601 311 1 9 1 , 1 63 - ' - 1 1 1 1 1 721 1 1 1 ' . 71, 74 , ' 70 1 1 0 1 1 1 91 ' . ' 1 1 97, 98 I I I I I I 1 , ' I , 1 1 1 1 - '1 ' ' 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 ' I ' I I I I I I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 90 - A ' ' ' ' , I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I 6 5 ' 71 7 1 1 1 1 61 8 1 1 1 1 74 ' . 0, , 2 1 1 ' I- I 1 1 1 1 1 1 71 ' - ' 1 1 1 1 78 97 I I ' - 1 1 1 1 , I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I I I I - . .f 1 K I . - 1 5 I ' I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 Gunderson, Davld 49, 64, 92 ' - ' ' ' ' ' -H 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 64 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 9 . ' ' ' ' I 7 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 1 ' 3 8 . 1 , , Kao , ' ,77 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 93 , I , , , , , ' ' 1 1 HI I I 1 1 1 1 . 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 74 1 1 ll, - - 1 ' I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I - 1 1 1 . 69 I 6 ' ' 4 1 1 1 1 91 . f f , , 7 1 88 1 1 1 1 , , , ' 1 I 1 , A 7 . I ' ' I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 , oi , , , , I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 80, , , , , 74 I ' I I I I ' ' I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , Loomus Kramer Keuth 53 Kramer Kenneth Krenz Darlene 55 Krenz Tommy 50 Kretschmer Charles 5l 6 9 Kulos James 54 Kumm Mervun 54 Kuam Glorua 53 Kvom Shurley 54 Lachman Lachman La Fleur La Fleur La Fleur Donald 54 66 Jack 50 66 Gerald 49 Donald 22 June 2l 59 6l 64 Lamberty Eluzabeth 5l Lang Paul 54 Lang Robert6l 64 0 74 Larsen Aluce 2l Larson Greta 53 65 66 78 Larson Delores 25 6l Larson Duck 50 64 90 9l Larscn Louuse 56 Larson Jo ce 55 66 7l 72 81 Pount Sarqe Sarge Sarge Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Wulluam 52 Lorraune 52 65 Ruta Ann Darlene 52 Jewell 52 77 7l 8 Geneva 50 53 65 Norman 55 88 Layton John Lecher Monte 50 Lehmeuer Jerry 25 62 64 68 Lesky Arlene 55 Lesky Carl 5l 76 Leonard Nancy 56 Lewuston Leonard 53 Lumpert Loeffler Loetfler Lokken Lokken Donna 52 78 97 Shurley 49 Ruchard Betty 49 62 Carol 52 62 66 Glorua 53 78 Martun Wuley Mason Bonneda 53 65 Mattue Carol Mottox Edwun 49 62 64 Mattson Thomas McAlear Dermont 26 93 McCann Allan 5l 90 McCormack James 70 McCown Janet 56 66 McCown Ruchard 50 53 62 4 McCoy James McCoy Robert 5l McDanuel Bernuce 54 65 McDanuel Jerry 52 McDonald Wulluarn 50 62 McLeod Andrew 50 70 M Mullun Bull 5l 76 M Mullun Ronald 26 Meacham Maraaret 55 Mealy Patruck 55 Mealy Thomas 50 72 Mcuer Eduth 26 50 7l Me: r June 65 26 Mendell Dean 26 Merrell Jacquelune 26 57 Merwun Januce 53 Mettulle Joseph M yer Dorus 52 62 65 7l 72 Meyer Ruth 55 Meyers Kenneth 5l Muchener Douglas 50 53 54 Mch ner lone 52 8l 97 8 Muchener Bll 49 85 Mules Frank 50 76 Mules John 53 Muller Aubrey3 57 59 8l Muller Dave 5l 80 85 Muller Duane 2 26 57 59 Muller Gordon Muller Eldon 54 Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muner Muner Jackue 55 Jane 53 65 72 Kathryn 55 Lorraune 50 67 Marulyn 55 7l 72 Tom 55 88 Duane 5l G n 2l 6l Mutchell Mary 54 78 Ness Charlene 55 Nesseth Kenneth Netwal Dorothy 50 Netwal Joyce 49 69 7l Netwal Lester 55 88 Netzer Januce 54 65 7l Neumann John 56 Neumann Ruchord 5l 62 88 Neumeuster Bob 52 65 Nuckerson Greta 54 Nuebelung Demetrua Zl 9 Nuebelung La Vonne 50 Nuemeyer Dolores Ogen Lorraune 50 Oldenburg Janet 49 8 9 Oldenburg Margaret 26 Oluver Bonnue 52 54 Oluver Wanda 54 Oluver Yvonne 56 Olsen Glenn 50 62 76 Olson Douglas Olson Genevueve 50 Olson George 53 64 65 88 Olson Januce M 50 59 62 70 6l 7 8l Olson Januce R 52 62 65 7l 72 Olson Jerry L 5l 60 62 Olson JerryW 5l 6l 62 Olson Jo ce 53 7l 72 78 Olson Maruan 49 Olson Marulyn Olson Norman 5l 67 Olson Ralph 55 Olson Robert 53 88 Olson Thomas Onunsku Frank 53 Osborne Donald 53 65 78 Osweuler Ruchard 53 Otto Noreen 50 57 59 64 Otto Robert 55 Page Ronald 54 65 956 Loughan Dorothy 54 Loughan Joan 5l 57 59 Loveg Donna 50 53 Luckason Alger Lubunsky Frank 50 54 79 Lubunsku Vernon 88 Luhrnan Roger l9 25 59 64 70 7 79 83 7 Lund Delores 25 6l Lybarger Euleen 65 Lybarger Joan 54 7l 72 Lynghamer Sharon 53 Lynghamer Joan 50 Lysaker Davud 50 64 Lysaker Jock 50 Maock Bob 54 Mal'-lman Jeannette 2 68 70 Mouer James 54 Markung Geneva 26 Marcus Kenneth 50 Marun er Ruchard 52 Q Marker Carole 25 69 88 O4 Marker Robert 50 76 Markunq Geneva 26 6l 8 97 98 Markunq Roger 52 Marshall Charlene 50 Martun Chrus Martun Jean 55 66 8l Muttlebock Donna 65 7l 72 79 Mlsna Bloune 54 66 Mlsna Jacob 49 80 85 86 90 Mlsna Le Vonne 49 70 Mod hl Ruta Modahl Roy 50 Moe James 54 Monson Davud 55 88 Monsoor Frank 52 54 Montgomery Lavonne 55 Montgomery Lucretua 97 9 Morruson Howard 26 Moser Marulyn 26 Moser Veda 52 Mosher Jerry 59 64 88 Mosher Ruth 52 u uam 76 6l I0 Mueller Marulyn 26 Mulder Donna 50 59 6l Mullen Janet 50 59 64 69 8l Muth Douglas 53 Muth Mary 65 81 Muth Melba 5l 62 65 Mos'-mer Naos Ruchard 52 Naos Wulluam 50 88 Nehls Robert 52 Nehrang Merlun 5l 80 90 9l Nelson Marulyn 55 8l Nelson Patsy 50 53 Nelson Vurgunua 54 65 81 Palasco John 49 Pormly Claruce 53 64 Pataska Jerry 5l 70 Patterson Donald Patterson Gerald 54 Paulson Wayne 55 88 Peacock Fred 56 Peaslee Herman 5l Perso Betty 50 62 7l Perso Gretchen 49 61 66 Peter Allen 55 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson n 5l 73 8 Charlene 53 78 George 2l James 50 Rav 52 92 Ruchard 50 53 Robert Pfaft Benuamun 50 53 Phelps Claruce 50 Phelps Phullups Phullups Phullups Puckett Phulup 55 Arlene 55 Bert 55 66 Ruthmae 26 95 96 97 98 Secret 54 Puntz John 49 80 85 S6 Puttenger Ruth 50 Plapp Duane 26 Plapp Donald 54 78 83 Poellunger Joyce Sl Powers Muldred 50 Powers Myrtle 49 70 8l Pralle lo e 27 57 59 64 6l Pratt Marue 50 Page lOl , 3 I I , I I I , ,56 I g I , I I I I I I , ,60, l, 7 I I I V I 72 81 88 I I I I I I I I , I I I ' , I I I I , I I I A I I I92 , I I I Iu0 I I I I6 L I I f I I I I ' ' ' O I I I I , I . ' . C I I I 1 ' f ' 59 6 74 - , I I I lI-If-I 7lI I I u 1 I 6 r I I lI I I I I - I I I I I I I I I - ' ' I I I I I I .0 - -I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' ' 61 I I I I I I I I I - . - ' I I , I Y I I I I I I I I I I - 8 ' LO r -- 2 I I , I I I 7 I - I I I I I ' 9 I I , La g , , I LO ' , ' I I I I , I LG I I I I - I I I - 9 ' 9 I I I I I - I I 9 I I I I Y I I I I I -I I . I I I I I I I I - I I ' ' ' 26 I I I I I I I , . I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I , , I . I I I I I - I , Osborne, Davud 54, 65 , . - I I I I7l I I I ' I I I I I - r ' I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I , . I I ' f ' P I I I I vu, 72, I f , 78 f 6 f , I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I , . . I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I . I F 3 - I I ' l V I I I I I I I IIII I 3 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I7l I - 8 ' ' ' ' A I I VY I I l , I I I I I ' f I I I I I ,Wll . , ,7-l , , M I I I. , 2, I9, l, 60, , I , 64I I I7lI 6l I I I ' I I I I I I I 6lI Sl I 9 I I I I I I I I83 I I I54I Il N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I93 I I , I I I . I , I I fl I I I I I I I I I I I Smith Carol 52 54 65 Smuth Donald 51 91 Ronda Stuart Ray B1lly 55 Raymond Patrlcla 55 Reagles Jacquelune 54 79 Reed Patncua 27 61 Reuhl Jack 50 70 80 85 Relhl Robert 27 70 80 Renners R1chard 55 Smnth Smnth Sm1th Smuth Srnlth Smlth Sm1th Srnuth Fred 54 Illa 27 Jack 51 Ivan 55 Jacquelnne Peggy 49 Robert 52 W11l1am Remen Marulyn 52 54 70 Rhomberg Rhomberg Rlchmond Rlchmond Rlchmond Judy 55 Pat 27 Avus 27 Carla 52 75 Je n 51 62 Runuker Robert 27 Roach Elame 50 53 54 Roach Beverly 50 53 65 7 Roach Maxune 54 71 72 Robunson Barbara 50 Roberts Dorothy 49 Roberts Wesley 52 65 Robertson Robertson Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Charles Warren 56 Cec1l 49 Clarence 56 Donald 55 Robert 55 Roeker Bob 60 61 70 77 Rogstad Carol1ne 55 81 Rose Jeanette 54 Roth Helen 27 Roth Robert 52 Russell J1m 52 Rye Mar1e 49 56 61 64 Sackmaster Donna 52 54 81 97 Sackmaster La Vonne 50 57 9 Sagen Earland 50 62 64 Saley Kenneth 27 Saley Ralph 54 65 Saley Ronald 50 73 Smothers Henry 51 64 80 85 90 91 Smathers Robert 62 Sneath Audrey 54 78 Snlder Davud 55 73 Snyder Charles 21 19 Solberg Arlsss 67 81 97 98 Solberg Roland 50 62 64 73 8 75 76 3 Spuehler Melvun 50 53 Sp1es Betty Staats Lo1s 27 64 67 81 Staats Donald 52 Staats Jeannme 52 65 97 Stankey Gerald 54 Stauffer Robert 27 59 61 80 85 Stedman Beverly 65 Stephans Loulse 51 Stephanson Robert Stephons Luc1lle 53 Stevens Beatrlce 53 Stoeckly Shlrley 51 Stuhr Jeannette 52 Stuhr Rlchard 50 51 70 90 Sundberg Fred 49 61 74 Svoboda Dorothy 21 57 59 81 Svoboda Roy Swan Beverly 55 Swan Eugene 50 53 Swanson Phyllls 50 53 Swanson Eu ene 56 Troyanek Joan 51 65 97 98 Troyanek John 53 Turmo Faye 53 Turmo Jean 54 Twlte Arlen 50 70 73 80 92 Tw1te Ralph 51 73 80 90 91 93 Twlte Ronald 52 73 88 104 Tyler Leslle 49 Valentlne Betty 28 Valentlne Robert 28 Van Zandbergen Vlolo 52 59 Vaughn Beverly 51 64 81 Vaughn Delores 49 Vaughn Jannce 21 Veur Roger 50 53 88 Voter Mary 49 Wadel Allen 51 Wandrey Howard 55 73 88 Wandrey Ronald 51 73 90 Walgren Jeanlne 50 Warner Edward 50 53 65 104 Warner Edyth 52 Weaver Nadeen 50 65 73 72 Weaver Norma 50 53 Wekseth Arlen 54 62 W1egand Lloyd 49 Wendlandt Carl 54 Wendlandt Donald 50 61 75 74 Wendlnng Janlce 52 Wermager Joyce 51 57 72 6 Westervelt Leo 53 Wetzel Clarence 50 67 1 Swartz Swartz Swartz Swartz Q Audrey 52 Mar1on 21 Bully 53 Geraldune 50 69 Samuel on La Vern 49 85 86 Sampson Lyle 51 Sauerer Januce 27 Schaefer Schaefer Schaefer Arl1ss 55 Donald 55 66 GlOflG 50 53 97 104 Schaefer Norma 56 73 8 Schlck Mar1lyn 50 53 Schuck Russell 62 Schlncht Don 52 54 Schrerer Anuta 51 81 97 98 Schuttenhelm Jerry 54 65 Schuttenhelm Rlta 50 56 Schuttenhelm Phyllls 27 68 69 95 96 97 98 Schwall1e Harry 52 Searle Gordon 55 Tobbert Alma 56 81 Teachout Arthur 51 62 Teachout Kenneth 28 59 61 6 7 80 85 87 4 Teachout Sue 55 Terpstra Rae 56 71 72 Thayer Rosemary 50 59 Theusen Eugene 21 Thomas Ella 54 71 72 Thomas James 51 80 90 91 Wetzluch Le Roy 54 66 Whute Dwaln 50 Wunnecke Donna 52 Wudener Charlene 54 6 W1ggert Donald 53 W1llette Donald Wulsey Robert W1ll1ams Marc1lee 51 97 W1lson Arlun Wnsland Jerry 50 56 W1they Herbert 49 W1tt1g Edward 50 62 W1ttenberg W1ttenberg W1ttenberg Wnttenberg Arlen 22 62 Kenneth 22 53 6 Gerald 50 66 Merle 22 68 2 Seemann Seemann Severson Severson Severson Emery 52 Rosemane 27 57 62 Dolores 49 69 81 Jerry 50 53 104 Rnchard 55 Sheldon Norma 55 73 Shepard Robert 49 62 77 Sneber R1chard 53 65 Slmenson Norma 27 62 69 Thompson Thomason Thompson Thompson Thomason Thamp on Thompson Thompson Thompson Thra1lk1ll Joyce 55 71 72 Grace 28 64 73 95 96 Jan1ce 28 L a 51 66 73 Patr1c1a 51 Ruchard 21 85 89 Robert 52 Shlrley 54 Warren 49 62 70 John 28 59 61 85 87 Tlchenor Dawn 49 70 Tuppens Lo1s 72 71 Tnppens Marum 54 T1 ens Marvln 54 Skoug Kenneth 21 Slaback Arlene 53 71 72 81 Slaback Evelyn 53 64 78 81 Slaback Hllda 49 Smsth Beverly 49 50 Page 1 O2 DP Torgerson Torgerson Torgerson Torgerson R1chord 52 Robert 22 Rose 54 78 Rue Allce 52 Wohlers Duane 51 67 70 76 Walden Lons 49 Wolff George 77 79 76 Woodruff Donald 51 88 76 Woods Davld 50 62 64 Wrlght Georgna 54 65 73 Wuest Ruchard 56 88 Yarnot Norma 22 70 Yehle Mary 54 65 Z1ebelI Jeanette 53 Zlmmerman Marletta 81 Z1mmerman Raymond 54 Zlrbes Betty 49 69 81 Zunker Joyce 50 62 66 Zunker Rlchard 51 62 64 Treakle Donald 54 Zunker Tom 53 79 81 R , , , ,71 , , , , I , 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I , I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I , , - , ' 69 I , , , , 1 , ,,,, 86,90 ' , ,71 , . I .I I88 . I ., V , , , ,78, 81 , , , , ,86, I I 1 I , . ' , 1 . 1 I - I I61 , ' 1 1 1 .,,, 35, . ' , , , , 1, 72, 6, , ,9 1 1 1 78 , A , 1 I - I I A I , , I I I 1 I I I I IIIII , , , , 1 74 1 , 1 1 , , I ,7z,71 1 , , ,66,7l 1 1 1 1 , ,,,,79 , ' ,72 1- 1111791 , ' , , I' ,78 11 , , ,71 1 1 I I l I I I I I A f I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I , ' 1 1 1 1 179, S ' 71 , , I 1 I I I I ' I I 'I I 61, 62, 70, 71, 60 sworn, smmey 52, 54 WWG1 Donqld 491 681 76 I I I I I I I , 1 1 I 1 I I 2 S , ,6z, 64, 80, . 1 T ,. ' , 'I I ,I , ,98 I A I I - 1 I A 1 I I - I I , ' , ,65,71,72, 0, , , ,7 , 1 1 78, , , . 1 1 66 . ' . ' ' 1 f ' f 'ig 79 ' ' ' ' ' A I I I I I I I I 1 I I IIIII 1 I I , ' , , ,81, 98 I 1 , 1 1 'I , , ol II, , ' , ' ' I I I I I ' I I S I I I , ' , , ,64, , Y 68,61 , I , , , ' ', , , , 70, 73, . , , - I 80, , ,74 , , I . I , z . 1. I I . I I . ' ' . 1 . 4 ' , , ' , ,88 I I I I 1 I I ' I 1 I I I 1 I If , I , , f I ' I I I Autographs Thmx l I Alllugrdplu of ,lumol Hlgll Athletes and Club Members Iunxor Hxqh Red Cross Counml ont Row 1 Iulandson 1 H 1 dx n hw mon Second Row E Kelli-x N Rmln XI s, 1 U llwbll l 1 0 , UH lll OW JN! H1 HIINILI lu Page 104 Nmth Grade Basketball Team Back Row R Puuvrn J Murwn R Ilgplc R VIL funn E Wxrmr Xl Eggcn l'r0nl RDW ll1Iu.rs,un R Txuu R Nnurmuur R 'Kiurxngmr J Arntwn C Allan R arur Pl' : '. C: , '. mflri - lil! . .l, Millor, Il, 1 :I rm-, 'IZ Uns- po . 2 -. : za, . , th-rnmnxmn. .l, M 1' wn, li, .Iuh .' ,u':u'ul4A l. kken D. ML-in-r, .l. ll 'z 'i. Top B : I'. Hn 'z 'l, ll, .' . . IN' rm. Autogxcmphs - - I .f . K! -A Z ,, I I A 0. 1 . dm J 1' X I 1 i X ' N I , J ' I X L. r ' ' 1 V -f ' 1 ! up K , 1 - .. 1 + 4 1 Q 1 .. A, W Qvfgkgygy wsiyijjjifgjioq gf ejfygffy ky N ff ,W M My ,V ,JJ iflw QM wwf xf bl t gl Sk. 1 t X rd ' , x lf' o ' x K K . X 5 sa Wmjgfiffjgf j M 'W q I ,j ff. 0 571 x ag 5 X Q W M f M M ly S' ff! 'Q , f ' jf lx Sb' ' y I 4:3 5 95 5' fax ,X W NP N V. J I . 4' I The following have purchased copies of the 1947 Wmneshlek Ad tm lxroner C ompenx 312 321 Pc trl St Kunz bhot Ntort 323 Pc trl St BC,1NOI1fJ1C1L3.lcO Int 304 Exchange Bldg, Bodcgn 170 bo Fourth St Crtsmnt uxtlrs Ntore 429 'XAAII1 bt Cr 418 Exthengc St D1 C' Downu -129 Mun Nt federal Btlwrx Co 322 Ninn Nt Cmorgt Tlrt X B ttttrx Depot 218 222 So 3rd Nt Gxlm uwlrx Ntort 413 n N H x N1 Ntctlt Shot 710 Clxnton Nt Hilton 5 lharmicx 203 So 4th St Dr H B Hotshttl-C D17 Hoesthltr Bldg, Hou zrd 5 lm 112 So -lth Nt r NI lunfc C 406 Exth tngl, Bldg D H H V1 trsh tll 304 'N1c.ulwCrL, Bldg D I. MCLoohC Egan Fox 3O8B1t Blnl-CBldg, Dr E W lN1CSb1I1gCI' 512 Exth tnge Bldg, D1 H H Vluqllgr 419 EXLl1lI1L,C Bldg., Ort s Shot Ntore 318 Paul bt C lcnnx Co Hoewthler Blde., T Ntgtzr ICQ X Fuel 2031 Mon Nt Neltlx x Food Vitrl-Ctr Jn Mon Nt N x H Nlort hop 325 Ninn Nt N x L Come tnx 506 Ninn Nt Nlctten FLIFFIIILIFC 1 1 C tltdonnt Nt N 1 o 410 I'XCl1lI1L,L Bldg Ntutnson s 4 NI un t T1usCht Hardxx trt 135 201 No 4th Nt Ft rx s Nluslt Ntort 1 Nl T 1I1Lfll '06 C ll11LI'UlBI W tl-.Cen 5 Cxromrx C 1 L C1111 W tx S1Clf. Dum Ont tslu XX WL155 Shoe Ntort N19 Row Nt hchlc: 5 Gtccnhouxt 1831 Gtotge St Rtlth H houng 37 X1lII1BI Poqe 107 . l . . . . . Y . ' . ' - C, .f . , -Uh .Q . K . X . I 11 3 1 , ,, . ' 1. rx . , - A - . Dr. CI. loss . Y . ' ' . '. ' U . . . 3' S. 1'f -5'1 - . 2. 'N ft .,..., 'J4 Qt. L: 2 1 ' 1 .. ..... ' ' , . ,Q 1 'N 7 ' L ' .,,.. .. ' . . L., -1 - . , ,I . 'L , '. . . .. .. . . . D ., -V 'llcr . .. 1 t .V E I.. . . . 1 2 . ,...,.. I 1 X 1 ' 7 . t f, 1' , ' ' 1 . 1 ' Y. I . , - I ' 1 ' Z - A ' D. Nionsoor . . . . , . 1. . . X512 Copgland A vc. '. . .1 ' ' . . . ' C L Y' Y. . . ,' . 1 1. 1. 1 v , . . - Y. l .fajw Q ' .. '. ' C. ' ' lg . H12: ' Q. f .QN S . 1541 2. 1 QC . M ', lg' -.. .1 ' A 2 7 14 ' li . . Dr. . I. Sp'k 4 kv' nf. 13.15. ' -r . .1 ' 50' , gain St FL ' Q . 2 N 14 ' rf 'Q 'A 1 ' 1113.5 1-l'Ll1 'Q SI. 'L-'Q ' 111' .lL. z, 'lm ' '- A X-. S . ,. L' A N . Y 1 . --.'. f. Shop 117115 e Cazledolzza Sheet Mefclmzzts, Inc NXXL11x11111 1x x 1 1,1-1111 17 xx1x LX 111x 11s1 111111 L11 1 l11N1111N 111 s 11111 111111 s H1 1xx 1 1 1111s111x N N LN x1111 C 1 11 1 1 111111 X111 111 V1 xx C11111 11 X111 1 N ltu 11111x 11111111 111111115111 91111111 F11111111111 C 11 N111111 S1111 DLIWI 811111 X11 s SLIN 111 911111111 1-11111x1111 s 11111111 811111 H 1111111s1111 s 811111 XCCJTL NX 111111311 s C 12,11 N11 1 L1 Q111ss1 1711111111 KLTX 111 xxx IX H111111 'X1111l1 dCC11WSlJI1S Q11x 111 Q11111111 N111111 S1111 GlIl11W1L N11111: CDS1WO1llL s UL 111 11 OO 511111 XX 11111 s 51111111111 QLFX 111: Bi11LS1WC1L, T111111 11111 C.1c11111s C11c11111111 91 Q111 11 N11111c1 N1c1111111 s 131111 3111111116 911111 D11111 111s 111511111111 -X21111x 9 1.1x1r1115 T111 11111 B111c1x N1c1111111 NL15l1I1 F1111c1111 H11m1 Q1111 s kXl11l1C,I' 11111 P1 C 11111r11111111x L11111 11111 F111.11111 C 11 L1 LTCJSSL 1.11111111x 111111 C1c1111111g L11 C 111111111111 S1 151111111 X11111cr11 1.1u11111x 11111 D11 C1C1.11lI12,, C11 L.11r:1111111.1 S1 131111111 C-XLEDCJNIK QT HXXENLI CDF X KLLFQ Poqe 1 QQ 9 0 111 - A ' 0 1Q A 'l 1x N 13.1111-5.1 A x111'x' 111 '1'1'L '1 111' 1-11 1 ' 1. 1 11 1x11 . ', 1341111 1-111111 ' 4. C1 ' 111' 11C1'4Q.5 1'11.11'111411x' N14 411 '4111 C311'x'1 1.11 121 CQ.11 X111s11' C,11111111111x' N11 ll1I11111Q CQ11. 1Q11 11, Y11 11' 111.1111111.111 S111 jk Q 1' 1111 Nc ' 1' 'Q . 1 '14ct Y1 B121l1:11 ,111 .11 5 J ' 1 1 A A . 1 -A . 1'. ' 1 'I 2 1' 2 A A' 1 X 1 '1 A 11171. I 11' S1-11' z 1111111 2 'S 'K' :V 1 1 'Q J 1 l .1 1 . 1. N' . 2 r .'1 '. 121111 '- 1 ,. ' 4 ' 1 'Q 1 1' -li '1l111- 1 11111 Y 2 'Q v 2 7 A . ' , ' . 1 1 OLIN STUDIO AM BRO GROCERIES 2003 Gcor Q Nt 191CCunllu11Rm KN UTSON XS DAIRY BAR W hcrg I ou qu .1 1 lrtlc Bit Mora of Tha Bur for Maur Vioncs KN UTSCN BROS DAIRY Call 865 Vg 11 Bc There m The Xiormm, Poqe I O9 1 I . 9 1 , ff . 'x I N - ' 1 91 -1- N 1: W ' 1 L1 I-fu-11 ,quad .S'1n1d11c, .111fL .1-fhlktf, or Mailed Nfllk, make 11 luzbzf of .frnppnzlg uf I OMPLIMENTS OF e e' Dm EAT I HARMO Y I If Thou H bo Fnyoy cor 3rd X SNK Qt BFTTFR N1lLk AND LRFAM S. .I LEVEBAI S Super s0l'Vll'Pllf0l' TIRES SCHULTZ 8a NELSON PURF OIL SERW ICP Super lxlzm Dry Cl: mn g Radnos 900-08 Lalcdonm 316 South Fourth Qrrccr 141 Crane H ummm Phone 104 Phone S76 Page I IO gl gg 77 ' f . L s n. . Y Y . 0 jx U Y C L, ,1 g ' .1 f ' , . . - ,, K ,, M I ii. ., I' ' - 1 9 HARRY S E R Barron Company SPRING HMM Reads To Wear NTIIIIITCU Shocs A cssorxcs an ALIGNMENT SERX ICE Dress Goods Rugs DFIIWCVILS 428 430 'viam Strccr I 1 Crosse WISLCJITSIII 212 223 N0 3fd 5f ANDERSON TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE TIRE QERX ICE AND SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I '13 Nr arc Qrrccr La Crosse Was Phone 228 ASK TOUR GRCX ER or Yerly Coal Company Bakalars Bros HF-XTINIG on Q SAUSAGES com First Ill .allu Finest III Fluor T Nummr Nr Phr 1 1 UNO ell Th I ' U.- - vi ,X . . lv, . , A FL ,N 'J 1 d A BOATS, NIOTORS and MARINE SUPPLIES 259-.. ' fa ' C D , If o ' . ' Qu, ' U. 'llf -f, wx-'Sf C wzzpfwzrnfn f 0f11Pf1 lf'1f1 Northern Engravmg L1 Crosse Floral Co Inc HADDAD CLEANERS rug 312 Nfl am NI 9 mm 152 Ill c1LOlgL N 1 If QUIK lx QIARX ICI Norris Kopetslcy Stucllo Jortruts of the Bnttgr Ixmd 5 1 Mc Xorm Cod Speed md Tl mia 7 on f Ile C rldlmtn L1berty Street Grocery Phom 150 ee I1 IM mower lo lui IN Poqe '7 ,ff . . , ., . 0 , , 1 ll , ' Ole- ll 'VK l,l.lIll lk N' 'jr fl. Plum c vl ., . , on ml J . 1 A A A ,. .. lidfllil ana' .Shlpff lfawf 107-'rl , z .' rl , llbjll' ,'bz -' , .g u I' ' Pr'opr'icmr, lldwnrll l,-g1',un L H Y fl I 111 , NELSON Fantle s CLOTHING CO FXXIOL OR X XND HON W Fx HIUN Kreuver Fur Company F Tmw Hlrdu JO! COMPLIMENTS TI-IE LEICI-IT PRESS WINONA MINN PRINTERS PUBLINHERb BINDERS LITHOGRAPHERS . I I Sth Axe. 'S F ME. 'Q ' 'If:'xR , .X , H. . A , 2 Ima fum ITII Uumrgg Pl I h me 283 I'iLll'dXX'LlI'C, Storm Il' N will Third Struct D rzlnzffom' of Slvelflzzf Gm LL Q! MW, MUS. I If, IvzlVIl1.1!7E.A mn 1 x . I . OF . ki I Q A o O ,PNY If 1 Q TS AND GROCER IES 172 GEORGE ST DOLLY MADISON SELECTED DAIR I PRODUCTS Phone 3000 Phom DE WITTS SUPER SERX ICE NIob11c O11 Products .fem Ice T111 Sltu les 1901 George Sr 2917 R 1.1 Crossc WIS il1Prru1 Shnr Starr SHOES OF DISTINCTION I- fdfllflll g .1 n KXIERICAN GENTLENIKNI SHOES 1713 George Sr Phom 4195 R Page 1 1 Q 1 IT f Y C x ' ' I BATES oR1G1x.-ILS ' - Q ', 7' . K A La Crosse Amusement Company Homc mx md Home umrrollc Opcnzrxng, RIXOLI WIQC UWQIN RIXIFRK RTR NND James Confectionery IC P CREAM C KNDH Ll WC HES 1771 fuvrgg it Phone 2750 R Drmk Dclxcxous OR 'XNGE CRUSH imcrlu s Lcldmg cJT'1l'lj1Cljl'lI1ln Sold bx Orange Crush Botthng Co, Inc Manufacturers of hlgh grade Bcxcragcs Ill Popular Flaxors Phonc D60 Ulf Sr xmcs Thcrc s no fmcr gxfr xou L In gnc your frlcmls th n 1 Elllckson s Studlo Jhorogrzj hers for thc Pxrrlrulrr 502 'vi un Sr Phone 504 HERREID S MARKE1 lCOf Gcurgc. Qr FUR THF BERT IN FOODS Dr wllllamp Ashworth UPTOXII TRIST ORTHUPTl1Rl9T Ofhgc Phone 535 7jXll1I1qI LICFOQSL WIS Page l V5 . ' ' ' ' ' 'Ll L , A , - v f 7 - .. J . L .' - . - 7. 'Q t V , - xl K A YT ' 1: Y. ' ' A S -, V - . Il 1 . ' if a a Y ' flfe-like Porrraif of Y0!lV'.iflfl f - o , o , , ' , . l 72 N 1 4 U ' ' ' ..l. Sr. - R . . ! 1 0 w ' - - 7- k ' h I K . ' V 1 Y' as . . . . , ., , , JV X0 lf! rr rr re CCJNiPLIN111'NfTl'EXJ,T?XT X M Mrdwest Merehandrse OF K Frm Luther Brllfolds S 1 Ixeuromlbfe Pure 1605 George Sr Mel Meurkert 91 5 Lugarr SERVICE Foon S-I-GRE Rosters Con ectzozzmy Rubcr r Lough rn I ror rretor If fere CWUZIVIKH Prez zzl 912 Logan Street 13110116 1630 Unlon QIOTC K Qelrrrg More We delrxcr meh Pzldcro mmf ICE CRE XN1 GROLERIES C KNDX NIODER RTE PRICFS 172C l1CL1OI1llQf Pham 7550 W North Srde Locker Servrce Nom' La Ha'd a'e l'u'1 P Srhmhf Pm' HOLSI- ww wr s QPORTING GOODN Win CLT L P CURED MD QNiOlxED ll Q Pl The jim' llrzemllr Serzzre 1115 G1 LU' I Nmc 3533 51C qt Lloud Qc P re 137 1 Page 116 fr , cp ' e. 1 v X ,V ' I . 1 . N ' - ' 1 . 4 ' rf r 1 1 I . V K. If 1 Q N 91 7 h 1' J, 'QA F I 3 A YL . f ' ' relfrg fr , 1 f.Sx ' 4 3 Y ' 1 ' ' r 1,7 A , .VV Y 'C-.11 A A r nr ' ' ' -k 12 V1 L. YA LA, . 2' Q 1 I' 1. ,,. , j, , . . , Q' ',Q. ,T ,A '- Y Ffh P I A A N' H A --J N,.1 ,. 1101 ' r-T-I 1 'GX figfxx fa 002 BANGSBERG CIE KNERN TKILORS DX I:R5 1 ' J l5cllLLl 1 STM g1?iiR W-ui 1 f- Hom D -'ff .F CORTLAND S L-X CRUSSI S I-INFST IEWI I RN NTURF Hume U RRR! N I-I D PI RFECT DI XNIUNDN lm n vu 1 C11 mr W mu Ms 510 NI un Sr OWIE UCK S F RXIC KRMT l ,li 117-1C IHLIIL NI IRNBAUM TERP TRA ICE and FUEL Nl KN D CANO JLII NL Q.f'lXfl s HIL III Cmmx x lm Row Nr ww Pqe ,HQ QX If X 'R 'xj - J will ..,,. .Abt . L X I Q Q Q -ij gm S R, x lj M r Q, ' . 1 I.'C .Yfrz 1 Ireue Uflzfe vrlflfl Hrzllf ,M gm T Ou S Q ll ' lg -1 mu Sr. 140110599 1 n I W 'Q. i I 'Q .' f . ELL' M11, Ii pri .k liul mm, Ixlgxn, LL gIllC5, XX.lH1LlII1, 'l il .uni it '1 'I 1 . I, . h 3' , .Q H 4 Il CD. ., ICQIQ, H'Ifl- Oli. x fl f Q l.lNIf Cimllplufc Scrx uc fur Ya 'Lu' '-uh W- A 7.11 . 1 CQl1.1x'gc BJ cm. , Lllmrol. 1 . ' Q , Phone ' W' IACOBSON S ONIL QTOP STATION Terp s There s never a dull moment NEW URG' S h H nmmnz .r larp 1' 'Hen n inn: Fcarurmg X arsltv Tour: Llorhm u xx nh rhc College N5 mr Frumm Qhfmcsf I A CROSSE X ondcrful Bodx .md Vmd Builder Pure E50 Ice Cream Quality Service 4 Crosse Pholw 3530 Pooe W S Z v - . 0 I I ' 'A 1 I v 4 n i f , F 4, ' ,, - f , - I ' I - ' .J 9 8 -, 5 5, .. . s, , - I 4 . . Q V 4 ' ' 9 T 1 ' x , , , , 1 i ., .' H , y I , . , 7 ' In , . , , A W ' qv V, Q - I V S A , , ,, , g , , I 1 3 .. , ' sl' ' e. I . 0 9' ' e Y ' A f Xl f - If - i , 1 , . 4 , - f Y ' 'X ,4 1-' Y . f . . , .T .1 , .I . .1.N ' T ' f ' 1 - , K K 'T Q ' I CT wr! As , fe' V ' , ix F T 0 I I .A W . ' . 9 ' ' Lg , , WIS. V 1 ' I , Q V' V ' 1 V ' ' A r 7 , If , f I A ff , A f' T. HOME GROCERY 1834 Gcorgr bt Phonn H9-lNl H NIEATS GRou3R1L5 Phone 235 150 L .lICL1Ofl1l I 4 Lrossc Wxs CON FELTIONIER H KIEN AHS FLOWER SHOP Phonc. 3 4 fmplmzmr a Hollywood dn Sth Avg Theatres L4 C rob c s num modern Blown Houma Mulder s Grocery P om S15 Ro c DOERFLINGER S rl fuzrfjlgl Brut: bcrxlnf., .1 Falrhful C ommumrx Xue DOFLRPLINGER Nmxnp Thes rc HOUR CDH DINLOL Nl G . I ' 1 . I . x 1 - I -' F ln I I I , ,Af ' 1 ' ' Q . , ,f G 'V U 1 .V I X , It ' l ' I W O .. 7 V . l - 1 I I 5 Y 2, ir 'L Sr. V 1 . f' ,. I ' , . A , .1 . A ' .--v I 1 . AA' 7 . J , l . I I . - -A ,I .rf t ' 1 I Y . d . Q 0 , A ' 1 . :I -S 'k- . X. . . F . ' I Z 7 J' .' ' , 4 A' ', . . . , ,. ,- 1 ' 9 f . , ' A . ' - 1 V - V . . - , , . , ,O , ,. h '71 -' ' S P fx UMW M 5QjQijj'ggfW w W fyjafsa swf 2 P111 5 Jaya af sw 183h'X Grams Seed Store Seeds S pp e Couglm Food Market 14 Cld FCFIIIIIZCFQ ,P bl HARVEY S BAKERY BREAD -f ROLL9 PIES CAKE9 8 R Q Exchange State Bank P 1 O 5 l QA , 1, VL. v as W If 9? '21 . G' M1 F 1 D U O 53 Qs! NOJQ , f myngad Il s EoN SUPPLY eo 3 M X N jf? ' L11 X 312 do. 3111 J 1 63 2 Y 1.41 Crosse, Wisu 099, fo a L ossc Leading eanin Insrirurion 0 25 Qv S3 ,a e onia Sr. Ph 388 xy one Phone 691 d 1 212-2 ' A - . Ss. dp I XC La Crosse, Wisconsin I Banks can serve Their 1 Customers In Many Ways ' '--------L u ll S Adfm in Bu.rim.r.r and X ' Fmanfia ra nm if 3 clwecrfulh tgirm d 2 I J ' 00 ose er La C W WEWZW CJ I L f 1f,f , as nf mfs-creat .rcndcd !VF.fV'Q W CWM Jmel XVY' Mfzfabzf jezrele p Q 409 mm ft W W j fwviildverfzfzng 5670266 Layout Photography Artwork Engravmg PI1I'1t1Ilg L1thograph1ng For Complete SGIVICG Call 683 La Crosse Pnntmg and Engravmg Co 110 Mam St La Crosse WISCOHSLII Curtls Prmtmq Company ph 615 Q C of , , I f X I C I . . . . . ' . . ' I Tele one 494 Good Prmtmg Xince 1919 PRINTING 1 for mx 3 A .aim Cloud St. La Crosse, Wisconsi P Q 121 M! M' ff In t Jo 3- 4 ' a Crosse RE AND RLGQ S 3 Sr ew ,M WKBH - NBC IIGGS DEVINES SERVICE STATIUN 832 ROSE ST PHONE 1921 W GREAQING OIL CHANGE B If rv fb g CLARK BRAGKEN 00 120 Sth Axe S WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 3.11 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS C mpllmcnts Telephone Corporation LUTZN m'L'LJe2E'a'1 Q5Lh5gQSXx FUR EURT 703 'vi ln Qt 118 0. rd . 1 A '. 0. . - d Tire Repair, a Q . ' ' g Conzplimentx of of s ' 'c 5 f 'eu Yrfifu E S f 1 CU. I .. . a' C . P 122 SQXHOUX' A095 1, 1 l f 2 5 If f 0 - i: f ' w l if SQXVXOUX 7 0.5 53 Aw