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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:

; — ron He ay eee Oe Be ms Sea AGN ax x RH 1 282% ey we Ry ene me SM Me = oe xo eee seo Editor-in-Chief Dick McCown Class of 1950 Write-Up Editor Composition Editor Marilyn Schick Russell Cleary Class of 1950 Class of 1951 Girls’ Sports Editor Boys’ Sports Editor Dorothy Loughan Jerry Severson Class of 1951 Class of 1950 1950 BES Photographer : | Photographer Gerald Weis - Richard Maringer Class of 1951 oe _ Class of 1950 Business Manager Jean Gilbert Class of 1951 Art Editor Kenneth Wittenberg Class of 1951 Business Manager Photographer Joyce Dikeman Bert Phillips Class of 1951 Class of 1952 EDITO Foreword We of the WINNESHIEK staff sincerely hope that you will be able to add this 1950 WINNESHIEK to your col- lection with the same feelings of pride that you have al- ways had in the past. Although this year’s book is not bound in a padded cover, we believe that it is the con- tents of a book that really matter. We hope that you agree with the old rule, “Never judge a book by its cover.” The beautiful MISSISSIPPI River which borders the city of La Crosse inspired our theme, depicting the hey- day of the river boats on the MISSISSIPPI. Mr. M. G. Batho Superintendent of Schools La Crosse, Wisconsin Mr. Donald E. Field Principal—Logan High School Bachelor of Science River Falls Teachers College Master of Science in Education University of North Dakota Graduate Work at Northwestern University Table of Contents Seniors Faculty Homerooms Activities Sports Index - Patrons 1 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 17 25 33 59 74 78 linac. en Oo i Believe Dick it Sieber or poses not, for the picture Zunker Bros. Merlin E. ) 2 Bashful heading Sixth Grade at Franklin School, 1944 Elwood H. for the 4 “past sandbox tense”’ Harbaugh — Little the great 8 | £ j Dickie animal : 4 Maringer lover x : Sixth Grade at Franklin School, 1944 Irresistible i Bonneda Ronnie G Mason, Twite ene Alland still the same Class EGGEN, MERLIN (B Industrial Course) Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President of Student Council 3 ferent of Student Coun- ci LC Club 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, Mrackaalyezaes Boys State 3 Senior Choir 3 ,4 3, 4 NAAS, RICHARD (B Commercial Course) Hall Guide 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3 Secretary Senior Home- room Boys’ State 3 ALLMARAS, HERMAN (B Industrial Course) Student Council 4; Debate 4; Forum 3, 4; Hall Guide 2; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; BasketballeowmGolf 29035) 4). -C.Club’ 3) 4) 2... .. ARNTSON, GEORGE (B General Course) Hall Guide 2; Senior Pep Club 3; WeGe Club 2) 384: hootballiy 2) 3; Basketball 1, 2;-Track 1.2) :3; 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2; BAKER, PATRICK (B Commercial Course) Transferred from Aquinas 3; Baseball 4; Football 3, 4; Home Room President 3. Officers SEVERSON, JERRY (B Industrial Course) Sports Editor Winneshiek 4 Dramatics 2, 3 LC Club 2, 3, 4 Foot ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Senior Vice President 4 Boys’ State 3 Senior Choir 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Homeroom President 3 Homeroom Vice President GILSTER, ELAINE (B Home Economics Course) Junior Red Cross 1 Student Council 3, 4 Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ State 3 Office Page 3 Senter Homeroom Treasur- er Homeroom Secretary 1 Homeroom Treasurer 2 ADAMS, ALLAMAE (A Home Economics Course) Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Senior Pep Club 2; ALLAND, GENE (B Industrial Course) Football 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; ALLEN, CLINTON (B Industrial Course) Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4. BARNETT, SANDRA (B General Course) Log Staff 3; Hall Guide 4; Senior Band 1, 2, 3 BARNEY, DONALD (A Industrial Course) Track 3, 4; BARTON, MERLE (A _ Industrial Course) Hall Guide 2, 4. 10 BELKE, JAMES (A Industrial Course) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Junior Choir 2; Sea Scouts 2; Stage Crew 1; Senior Red Cross 3; L. C. Club 4; Christmas Play 3; Hall Guide 2;..... BLANCH- ARD, BENITA (B Home Economics Course) Pep Club 1, 2; Office Pager Zina sens BRENEGEN, CLAYTON (A Industrial Course) Hall Guide 2, 3. BYOM, MARY ETTA (B General Course) Junior Red Cross Presi- dent 1; Junior Band 1, 2; Senior Band 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Senior Choire 2 ones bird Club TY pani cwtceP yey CAMPFIELD, JANIS (A Home Economics Course) Art Club 1; Basketball 12: Sottballei, 2; 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Hall Guide 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Tumbling i 2: Office Pavei2.ss cuca CASPERSEN, LOIS (B Commercial Course) Senior Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Senior Red Cross 2, 3; Office Page 4; G. A. A. 1. CHESEBRO, PHYLLIS (B Home Economics Course) Pep Club 1; GAAS At eZine cee CHRISTENSON, CONNIE (B Commercial Course) Forum 3; Office Page 1, 2, 3; Senior Y-TEENS 1, 2, 3; Sec- retary Senior Y-TEENS 3; Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3 a0 Genie CRAIG, MYRLE (B General Course) Transferred from Central 3; G. A. A. 3, 4. BRENEGEN, LUCILLE (B General Course) Hall Guide. 3; Office Pagers. seas BRIGHT, KENNETH (A Industrial Course) . BURKE, ARCHIE (B General Course) Transferred from Aquinas 3; Student Council 4; Forum 3; Football 4. CHAMBERS, CONRAD (B Industrial Arts Course) Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Manager 3; Football1..... CHASE, GALE (Ay Industrial [Course) ae. CHASE, DELORES (B aor eo Course) Homeroom Vice-President 2; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 2; Junior Choir 1. ELLIS, JIM (A Industrial Course) Homeroom President 1; L. C. Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Tumbling 1; Art Club 1; Sen- ior Red Cross Treasurer 4; Track 3; Track Manager a Vetelenente FAAS, BEVERLY (A Home Economics Course)ieeeae rs. FIGGIE, ROBERT (B Industrial Course) Hall Guide 2; L. C. Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. 11 FLETCHER, ANNE (B General Course) Winneshiek 2, 3, 4; Log 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Organ 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribune Reporter 6} Cl ocha oe GAVIN, DWIGHT (A Industrial Course) ENiCy Club: 2, Sas cL racks 2) (Bien es GERMANSON, MELVIN (B General Course) Hall Guide 1, 2, 3; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchestra GOLDBECK, ED (B Industrial Course) Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior pee 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Pep Band = 4 corapatielce REENE, DONALD (B Industrial Course) Senior Red Cross nas Goo O06 GRUEN, EUNICE (B Commercial Course) Trans- ferred from Onalaska a HAAS, JEAN (B Commercial Course) Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Page 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Hall Guide 2..... HALVERSON, VERNON (B Industrial Course) Baseball 2,3,4; L. C. Club 4; Bas- Ketballelmenencien« HANSEN, RICHARD (A Industrial Course) HARBAUGH, JACK (A Industrial Course) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; L. C.. Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchestra le Fas, GR afigaukeye leyuavel ILS 5 Go 5 6 HAREBO, ELWOOD (B Commer- cial Course) Student Council 2; Christmas Play 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Band 1;Senior Orchestra 3; ie Gy Cluby4s football 354; Track 3,74... . HAUGSTAD, ROB- ERT (B Industrial Course) Track 3; Stage Crew 3. HAUSER, JOYCE (B Commercial Course) Student Council 1; Sen- ior Band 1, 2,3, 4; Swing Band 4; Bird Club lw... . HAZELTON, KENNETH (B Industrial Course) Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Hall Guide 2; Basketball 2..... HBEILLER, DORIS (B Commercial Course) G. A. A. 2. HENKER, GLADYS (A Home Heenomics Course) G.A.A. 2, 3; Pep Club) 1,24 Hall Guide iL OB Bh Ce oe 6 ows HEMBD, ROBERT (A In- dutrial Course) aieure eis HE ARIED, BARBARA (B General Course) Student Council 1; Red Cross 2; Debate 4; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 2, 3, 4; Office Page 3; Organ 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Pep Band 3, 4; Forum 4: All School Play 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3}: 12 HEYER, DOUGLAS (B Industrial Course) Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Swing Band 3, 4; Home Room Officer 1; Senior Pep Band 3, 4; Junior’ Band 1). 2... HILER, JOANNE (B Commercial Course) Winneshiek 2, 3; Log 2, 3; Office Page 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3 4; Tumbling 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 5: Pras HILL, ELMER (A Industrial Course) Midyear Play 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-P.esi- dent 4. JOHN EON, BEVERLY (B Home Economics Course) Bird Club 1, Si ry (505 JOHNSON, JAMES (A Industrial Course) Sea Scouts 1, 5, ait R a Se JOHNSON, JOANNE (B Home Economics Course) Homeroom Treasurer 1; President 2, 3; Hall Guide 4. . KLEINSCHMIDT, GLEN (A Industrial Course) ....kKNUTSEN, EDYTHE (B Commercial Course) Winneshiek Business Staff 1,2; Office Pages 1732,.4°) Oreanwi Jeceensns KNUTSON, LOIS JEAN (A Commercial Courze) Student Council 1; Office Page 1,3; Senior Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Choir 1. HINTZ, ADELE (B General Course) Hall Guide 4; Senior Y-Teens 2,.3; Vice-President) 3; Senior Pep Club 3... = « HOOGENHOUS, JERRY (B Industrial Course) Hall Guide 3..... JOBE, ALYCE (B Commercial Course) G. A. A. Basketball and Badminton; Homeroom Secretary 3. KENDHAMMER, CAROL (B Commercial Course) Office Page 2; Secretary for Director of Guidance 4..... KIRKHORN, RAY- ONE (B General Course)..... KLEINHAUS, MARGIE (A Home Economics Course) Hall Guide 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3. KOELBL, RICHARD (A Industrial Course) Baseball 2; Football Managers 3,4) once ace LA POINT, WILLIAM-BILL (A Industrial Course) Sound Grewal 2, 304: Art Clubs DaG. Clupe2vou4. Gold 1 A aks oa en A LA SARGE, LORRAINE (A Home Economics Course) Junior Choir 1; Hall Guide 4. LOEFFLER, RICHARD (A Industrial Course) Transferred from Central 4..... LOKKEN, CAROL (B Commercial Course) Sen- ior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Winne- Shiekele 206s) OSsie 2, os Senior Red) Cross 1,92) Seen. ies LOOMIS, GLORIA (A Home Economics Course) Hall Guide 2, 3; Forum 3. MARINGER, RICHARD (B Industrial Course) Winneshiek Pho- tographer 4; Log Staff 3, 4; Senior Pep Club 3; Senior Band 2, 3; Junior Band 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3; Gof4..... MASON, BONNEDA (B Commercial Cour.ze) Office Page 2, 3, 4; Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; G. A. A. 1; Senior Claveshe Ih AR Sh, US oworo oo MATTIE, CAROL (B Commercial Course) G. A. A. Basketball 2, 3; Pep Club 3. MITTLEBACH, DONNA (B Home Economics Course) Junior Choir 1, 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Junior Y-Teens 1; Senior Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Conference Representative 3; President 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Senior Red Cros 2, 3; Office Page 2) 4A Lopes gunion Ex Minalist. 3) 37. MONSOOd@, FRANK (A Industrial Course) Hall Guide 4..... MOSHER, RUTH (B Commercial Course) Art Club 3; Hall Guide 4. 13 LATSHAW, GEORGE (B General Course) Transferred from Aqui- nas 4 ..... LAWRENCE, GENEVA (B Commercial Course) senior Choirs]; Pep Clubl iy... LIMPERT, DONNA (B Com- merciai Course) Forum 3; Winneshiek 1, 2, 3; Office Page 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Y-Teens 1, 2; Log Staff 1, 2, 3. LOVEG, DONNA (B Commercial Course) Hall Guide 1; Senior Yetecnsm a enorme ange soni Om San cilanmemeiete LOWELL DOROTHY (B Home Economics Course) Transferred from Cent- ral; Mid Year Play 3, 4; Junior Ex. Speaker 3; Senior Choir 3, 4; Swing Band Vocalist 3;Winneshiek Staff 4..... MAIER, MARY ANN (B Home Economics Course) Homeroom Secretary-Treas- urer 1, 2; Homeroom President 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer 4; Baton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Senior Pep Club 1, 2; Senior Red Cross 3; Secretary-Treasurer; Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Tumbling 1. A McCOWN, RICHARD (B General Course) Football 1; Basketball J; Track 1, 2; Homeroom President 1, 2; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 1, 2; Swing Band 1; Senior Orchestra 1, 2; Midyear Play 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; Senior Play 4; Boys State 3; Junior Ex. Speaker 3; Editor in Chief of Winneshiek 4..... MERWIN, JANICE (A Home Economics Course) Junior Choir 1, 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Office Page 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Prom Court 3; Sen- ior Pep Club 2, 3; Homecoming Queen4..... MICHENER, IONE (B Home Economics Course) Senior Band 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. j 14 MOSHER, VEDA (B Home Economics Course) Hall Guide 2; Office Page 3; Secretary Homeroom 1; Senior Y-Teens 1..... MUTH, DOUGLAS (B Industrial Course) Winneshiek 3; Senior Red Cross 1; Senior Band 2, 3; Junior Band 1; Junior Choir A Senior ‘Choir 2533.02) ie) a. NELSON, PAT (A Home Economics Course) Pep Club 1, 2. NEUMEISTER, BOB (B Industrial Course) Senior Choir 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football Manager 3, 4; L. GC Chubraiy caerene OLSON, DOUGLAS (A Industrial Course)..... OLSON, JANICE (B Commercial Course) Student Council 4; Winneshiek 4; Office Page 3; Senior Red Cross 2, 3; Secretary 3; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 3, 4; Organ 1, 2; Pep Band 3, 4; Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ; OLSON, JOYCE (B Commercial Course) Dramatics 3; Office Page 2, 3; Senior Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Junior Y-Teens 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Student Counetl is Debate | 4) creeks OLSON, ROBERT (B _ Industrial Course) Baseball 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 2; Homeroom President 2; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 2, 3; Manager of Track 8-Séea scoutsrsa: Hall Guide 42°. Go Club.4 208m. PETERSON, CHARLENE (B Commercial Course) Hall Guide 4; Office Page 2; Art Club 3; Senior Pep Club 2; Senior Band 3; Homeroom Secre- tary and Treasurer 2. PETERSON, RAY (B Industrial Course) Hall Guide 2, 4; L. C. pe 3, 4; Football i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, ap eee PETERSON, RICHARD (B Industrial Course)... PRETASKY, JERRY (B Industrial Course) Football 1, 2; Senior oir REMEN, MARILYN (A Home Economics Course) Student Coun- cil 3; Hall Guide 2, 3; Senior Y-Teens 2; Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Tumbling 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir 1; Cheer Leader PA vuelto te ROACH, BEVERLY (B General Course) Junior Y- Teens 1, 2; Senior Y-Teens 3; Junior Band 1, 2; Senior Band 3, 4; MalliGuidess aesteeer. ROBERTS, WESLEY (A Industrial Course) Sea Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4. pas ROTH, ROBERT (B Industrial Course) Hall Guide 1, 2, 3, 4; Sea scouts 1 2; Football 3,4. 7... SACKMASTER, DONNA (A Home Economics Course) Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketba!l 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Y- Teens I... ss SCHAEFER, GLORIA (B Commercial Course) Student Council 3; Office Page 2, 3; Senior Red Cross 2; Senior Pep Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Junior Choir Ly 15 SCHAEFER, VIOLET (A Commercial Course) ..... SCHICK, MARILYN (B Commercial Course) Winneshiek Write-Up Staff 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Red Cross 2, 3,; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3: ‘LT GASULERE ZNO leneiier ene SCHWALBE, HARRY (B Industrial Course) Office Page 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Homeroom Secretary and Hall Guide 3; Football 1; Track 1. SEEMAN, EMERY (B Industrial Course) Hall Guide 1, 3; Basket- Dalle Ue etree SEIBER, DICK (B Industrial Course) Sea Scouts 2, Be UNA Ale. a SLABACK, EVELYN (B Commerciai Course) Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Ex. Speaker 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Midyear Play 3. SMABY, PETE (B General Course) Transferred from Central in Senior year; Basketball 4; Golf 4..... SMITH, CARALEE (A Commercial Course) Winneshiek 4; Art Club 3; G. A. A. 3; Senior Choir 3, 4; Transferred from Central 3 ..... SMITH, CAROL (B General Course) Red Cross 1; Debate 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Sen- ior Y-Teens 1; Senior Choir 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mid- year Play 3, 4; Junior Choir 2. | SMITH, JACK (B Industrial Course) L. C. Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2; 3,4; Tumbling 4 ..... SMITH, ROBERT i (A Industrial Course) Sound Crew 2, 3,4..... STAATS, JEAN- } NINE (A Commercial Course) Student Council 2, 3; Senior Red Gross’ 3;7Gy Az Ay ft, 2313) senior Choir 1,. 2, 3; 4: STEDMAN, BEVERLY ( A Home Economics Course) Log 2; Hall Guide 2; Office Page 3; Senior Y-Teens 1; Senior Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Baton Cluby2) Senior Chon 2)... s. STEPHANS, LOUISE (B General Course) Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, DOO LALVATICSHS) elleneiels STUHR, JEANETTE (B Home Economics Course) Office Page 2; G. A. A. 2. SWANSON, PHYLLIS (B Commercial Course) Hall Guide 3; Of- Cen avers arctic me TAYLOR, WILLARD (A Industrial Course) aiietomees TAYLOR, WILLIS (B General Course) Basketball 1, Foot- 16 THOMPSON, ROBERT (B Industrial Course) Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3; Golf 4; Homeroom President 1, 2; Senior Band 1 eteugs eae TURMO, FAYE (B General Course) Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Office Page 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Band 3, 4; Tumbling 1; Vice-President Art Club 3; Senior Choir 4 ..... TWITE RONALD (B Industrial Course) Student Council 1, 2, 3; Hali Guide 3; Senior Red Cross 1; President 4; L. C. Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ULVOG, ALFRED (B General Course) Student Council 2; Foot- ball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Homeroom President 3; Choir 1, 2; Vermillion, South Dakota 1, 2; Rockford, Illinois'3 ..... VEIR, ROGER (B Industrial Course) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Guide 3, 425 LA Gili seve cite te WALTHER, JUNE (A Commercial Course) Transferred from Milaca, Minnesota 3; Senior Y-Teens 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; Winneshiek 4. WARNER, EDYTH (B Home Economics Course) Hall Guide 1, 2; Tumbling 1; Junior Choir 1, 2..... WARNER, EDWARD (A Industrial Course) Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3,4..... WUNN- ECKE, DONNA (B Commercial Course) G. A. A. Basketball 1. ZIEBELL, JEANETTE (A Home Economics Course) G. A. A. 1; JUNIOnS Lep .Clup ele. cxabete ZUNKER, THOMAS (B Commercial Course) Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Senior Band 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club Secretary 2; Dramatics 4; Christmas Play 4; Junior Ex. Speaker 3; Senior Red Cross 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 1; Tumbling 4. matt Mr. Albin Mitchell Mr. Bob Moore Mr. Harvey Hauser Mr. Harry Olson Mr. Jack Johnson Mr. Lyle Dusso Aldrich Mr. Bronson MR. JAMES COATES Instructor in vocal music Lensin Rhyne College, B.A.; St eOlat = Collesey BM; University of Iowa MKS. J. ALLEN DERNBACH Instructor in Latin and Eng- lish eee, of Wisconsin, B. Mr. MR. EUGENE CRIDER Instructor in social science La Crosse State Teachers College, B.E.; University of Wisconsin MISS ELSIE ENGELKE Instructor in English Adviser of Senior Y-Teens La Crosse State Teachers College; University of Wisconsin, B.A.; North- we.tern University MISS FAYE ALDRICH Instructor in English Adviser of Audubon Club La Crosse State Teachers College, B.E. MR. ARTHUR BRONSON Instructor in commercial subjects Golf coach; coach of fresh- man football Whitewater State Teachers College, B.E. Mrs. Dernbach MR. HAROLD BLANK Instructor in general sci- ence Baseball coach; assistant coach in football and bas- ketball River Fall Teachers Col- lege, B.Sc.; University of Minnesota MR. HARRISON CHURCH Instructor in manual arts Carlton College; Stout Insti- tute; University of Min- nesota Mr. Miss Engelke Faculty MRS. DOROTHY FREGIN MISS HELEN GILSON Instructor in junior high Instructor in commercial La Crosse State Teachers subjects College Adviser of Junior Red Cross; Manager of supply —- | Mrs. Fregin Miss Gilson room Whitewater State Teachers College, B.E.; La Crosse State Teachers College; et Ce University of Wisconsin + 5 MRS. C. BARTLEY GRAINGER MISS BEVERLY HANSEN Instructor in junior high Instructor in home econom- Central State Teachers Col- ics lege Stout Institute, B.Sc. Mrs. Grainger Miss Hansen MR. JOHN HARLAN MR. CHARLES HORTON Instructor in English and Instructor in mathematics speech Supervisor of lunch hour; Director of dramatics and manager of sports equip- stage craft ment Cornell College, B.A.; Co- Platteville State Teachers lumbia University; North- College, B.Sc.; University western University, M.A. of Wisconsin Mr. Harlan Mr. Horton MR. DANIEL HOYT MRS. ROBERT HURTGEN Instructor in social studies Librarian Coach of debate Carroll College, B.A.; Co- Dakota Wesleyan Univers- lumbia University ity, B.A.; University of Iowa, M.A. Mr. Hoyt Mrs. Hurtgen Miss Inman Miss I. Johnson MR. EARL KOLCINSKI Instructor in science Tennis Coach La Crosse State Teachers College, B.Sc.; University of Wisconsin MISS PATRICIA MAHONEY Instructor in English Adviser of publications Milwaukee Stzte Teachers College; La Crosse State Teachers College, B.Sc.; University of Wisconsin, M.Sc. Faculty MISS ARDITH INMAN Instructor in physical educa- tion Adviser of G.A.A.; coach of cheer leaders; Adviser of Pep Club La Crosse State Teachers College, B.Sc. Mr. Italiano MISS IDELLA JOHNSON Instructor in home econom- 1¢cs La Crosse State Teachers Coilege; Stout Institute, B.Se.; University of Min- nesota; Columbia versity Miss V. Johnson MR. ROLAND LARSON Instructor in social science Logan guidance director Tumbling coach and hall guide supervisor University of Minnesota, B.Se., M.A.; University of Notre Dame Mr. Kolcinski MR. RODNEY MARTIN Instructor in physical edu- cation Coach of football and bas- ketball ; Ripon College, B.A.; Uni- versity of Wisconsin Mahoney MR. FRANK ITALIANO Instructor in instrumental music Director of orchestra, band, dance orchestra, and ba- ton twirlers Carroll College, B.A.; Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music MISS VIVIAN JOHNSON Instructor in mathematics Adviser of Junior Red Cross and of Senior Home Room University of Minnesota, B. A.; University of Wiscon- sin Mr. Larson Mr. Matthusen ee Miss Miller MR. RAY NIBBE Instructor in social studies Athletic director; adviser of the L. .C. Club Carlton College, B.A.; Uni- versity of Iowa, M.A.,; University of Minnesota MR. WALTER RANIS Instructor in science Assembly chairman; Sound Crew adviser; Senior class adviser; Visual Edu- cation director; photog- rapher adviser La Crosse State Teachers College; University of Iowa, B.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.Sc. Fa cu Ity Ve J Nae | Mr. Mayer Miss Millam MR. MONTROSS PELTON Instructor in physical edu- cation Coach of football and track La Crosse State Teachers College, B.Sc.; Columbia University MISS NORMA REICHELT Instructor in social studies La Crosse State Teachers College; Columbia Uni- versity; University of Minnesota; University of Wisconsin, B. A. an MR. H. MICHAEL MAYER Instructor in social studies and physical education Coach of football, basket- ball and baseball Whitewater State Teachers College, B.Ed.; La Crosse State Teachers College MR. CARL MATTHUSEN Instructor in science Dean of boys; attendance officer; adviser of the Student Council University of Wisconsin, B. Sc.. M.Sc.; University of Colorado MISS ELIZABETH MILLAM Instructor in art Adviser of Art Club and Poster Club Winona State Teachers Col- lege, B.Ed.; University of Hawaii; University of Minnesota, M.A. MISS FLORENCE MILLER Instructor in social studies University of Minnesota; University of Wisconsin, B.A.; Berkeley University Mr. Nibbe Mr. Pelton Mr. Ranis Miss Reichelt Faculty MISS ELODA RUMSEY Instructor in English and physical education Junior High G.A.A. La Crosse State Teachers College, B.Sc. Miss Rumsey Mr. Saenger MR. HENRY SCHWANDT Instructor in science and mathematics Director of lunch program La Crosse State Teachers College, B. Ed.; Univers- ity of Wisconsin; St. Louis University Mr. Schwandt Miss Seielstad MR. BURTON SMITH MRS. BERNICE SPOONER Instructor in industrial arts Instructor in mathematics Adviser of Senior Class LaCrosse State Teachers I Stout Institute College University of Wisconsin Mr. Smith MRS. DEWEY TERPSTRA Instructor in English Dean of girls; Y-teen ad- viser La Crosse State Teachers College; University of Wisconsin MISS EVANGELINE VOLD Instructor in English and music; Director of pipe organ students St. Olaf College; University of Wisconsin, B.A.; Uni- versity of Colorado MRS. KENNETH DOBBS Secretary to Principal D. E. Field Logan High School Mrs. Terpstra Miss Vold MR. EDWIN SAENGER Instructor in industrial arts Adviser of publications; superviser of lunch prog- ram; manager of activity ticket sales Stout Institute, B.A.; La Crosse State Teachers College; University of Minnesota MISS EDNA SEIELSTAD Instructor in mathematics University of Wisconsin B.A.; Columbia University Mrs. Spooner Mrs. Dobbs Autographs ae — 5 2.4% 2. Jb seem 2 we, 2 4 P. Losen and R. Larson prepare to sign the hall M. Germanson, A. Fletcher, D. Heyer, and E. Gold- guide (sheet DEO eee beck conduct an experiment in Physics class. Mr. H. Church looks over a finished product in class. L. Nickols, G. Searle, and R. Butzman utilize weld- ing equipment in a shop class. Mr. Coates directs his senior choir. Si ; } G. a Home Ec. class. . a Homerooms ALDRICH Back row from left to right: J. Alli- good, F. Oninski, L. Westervelt, L. Lewiston, K. Thurston, T. Davidson, R. Johnson. : Third row: F. Smith, K. Wittenberg, B. Anderson, B. Faas, G. Olson, J. Troyanek. Second row: B. Millinen, A. Slaback, J. Davidson, M. Ellis, D. Anderson, B. Smith. Front row: G. Freng, O. Ebner, J. Schnell, D. Dorsey, J. Cram, J. Gil- bert. BLANK Back row from left to right: W. Hutschenreuter, E. Lennison, R. Zimmerman, D. Lachman, S. Randa, R. Cotton, J. Christenson. Third row: D. Osborne, J. Klaus, G. Patterson, R. Marco, M. Kumm, Widener. Second row: D. Osborne, R. Figgie, E. Anderson, V. Knutson, J. Netzer, G. Wright. j Front row: C. Brenengen, M. Yehle, q M. Molzahn, V. Nelson, M. Voves, J. Turmo. ENGELKE Back row from left to right: D. Craig, R. Nehls,A. Wekseth, R. Jacobson, D. Johnson, A. Evenson, E. Miller, R. Flottmeir. Third row:. Ammerman, P. Lubinsky, l D. Poellinger, R. Ferris, M. Tippens, 1 J. Schultz. | Second row: D. Fairbanks, H. Bernd, | J. Akright, J. Boyd, B. Blankenship, McDaniel. Front row: C. Erlandson, A. Smaby, J . Riniker, S. Ames, A. Krueger, B. Seekamp. KOLCINSKI Back row from left to right: J. Wart- | inbee, W. Pettis, R. Molzahn, B. Burge, G. Tyler, H. Striegel, R. Lar- son, E. Stuhr. Third row: G. Weis, R. Schroeder, D. Wolfe, F. McCoy, G. Genz, C. Timms, P. Losen. Second row: E. Gilbert, R. Butterfield, J. Theisen, D. Pfaff, N. Johnson, G. Limpert. Front row: A. Jenks, L. Haefner, C. ee: M. Stark, J. Sanderson, M. Roth. SCHWANDT Back row from left to right: B. Knight, P. Lang, D. Noel, A. Daering, L. Layton, D. Plapp, B. Mlsna, R. Cleary. | Third row: T. Casperson, R. Biehl, D. Treakle, J. Schuttenhelm, J. Ly- barger, E. Thomas, B. Burr, D. Ko- walke. Second row: E. Danielson, P. Hauser, J. Maier, M. Roach, J. Dikeman, E. Theisen, J. Ames, D. Loughan. Front row: S. Fingerhut, N. Asmus, G. Nickerson, B. Briggs, S. Bennett, S. Thompson. 28 Homerooms COATES Back row from left to right: W. Voter, B. Brockman, R. Severson, P. Mealy, K. Christ, O. Infield, S. Hendrickson, J. Copsey. Th ird row: T. Miller, E. Johnson, D. Hansen, B. DeLaney, E. Yehle, N. Sheldon, M. Allmaras. Second row: A. Peters, H. Howe, L. Kleinschmidt, M. Johnson, C. Heck, E. Kessler, F. Nelson, J. Favor. Front row: D. Ray, M. Nelson, N. Coady, E. Kelly, G. Lambert, J. Miller H. Ekker, N. Jolivette. GILSON Back row from ieft to right: J. How- ard, R. Lapham, D. Monson, B. Otto, B. Campbell, D. Johnson, T. Lat- shaw, J. Rhomberg. Third row: M. Miller, R. Butzman, L. Netwal, M. Doolittle, L. Barrett, I. Galstad, D. Thompson, C. Jolivette. Second row: A. Phillips, D. Burch, J. Lehman, H. Scarseth, J. Larson, R. Schwalbe, M. Timm, L. Fairbanks. Front row: J. Christenson, C. Ness, N. Leonard, P. Ames, D. Pederson, B.. Wilder, N. Chesebro, D. Miller. I. JOHNSON Back row from left to right: D. Hole B. ,Bittner, W. Robertson, G. Borsh- eim, F. Peacock, R. Wuest, B. Arnt- son, J. Neumann. Third row: D. Borsheim, A. Tabbert, H. Larson, J. Brown; J. Thompson, R. Terpstra, D. Krenz. Second row: J. McCown, J. Kenyon, L. Larson, R. Andev:son, J. Wisland, E. Swanson, E. Chase. Front row: M. Rendler, B. Stevens, G. Baldwin. R. Schuttenheim, N. Schaef- er, J. Hanson. MAHONEY Back row from left to right: R. Olson, R. Boehlke, I. Smith, D. Conrad, J. Gutzke, J. Moe, K. Happel. Third row: W. Paulson, R. Graff, D. Hansen, J. DeLaney, E. VanvVleet, J. Dent, A. Schaefer. Second row: S. Caspersen, R. Meyer, M. Miller, A. Lesky, S. Caspersen, B. Swan, B. Pierce, C. Pretasky. Front row: M. Wilson, J. Martin, J. Saley, R. Smith, D. Alcorn, F. Brose, M. Flint, S. Howard. SPOONER Back row from left to right: L. Nich- ols, K. Johnson, B. Phillips, N. Hall, D. Berry, R. Reiners, N. Lawrence, D. Schaefer. Third row: G. Searle, K. French, B. VanVleet, D. Pettis, V. Kenyon, J. Cejaka, G. Graff. Second row: R. Barney, L. Hall, J. Thompson, C. DeLaney, C. Allen, R. Bockenhaur, W. Mitchell. Front row: C. Rogstad, M. Johnson, M. Muth, S. Teachout, K. Miller, P. David. 29 Homerooms HORTON | Back row from left to right: M. { Blankenship J. Anderson, L. Daffin- son, G. Grimsled, L. Otto, -R. Svo- boda, D. Nelson. . . Third row: B. Cline, F. Hogue, J. | Harter, C. Peterson, D. Hendrick- son, J. Tischer, B. Pulver. Second row: E. Howard, M. Smith, C. Craig, R. LaSarge, J. Richmond, H. Smith, P. Kolbo. : | Front row: R. Culp, D. Genz, M. Bernd, P. Hauser, T. Campbell, G. Butter- field, M. Mosher. HOYT Back row from left to right: R. Turk, C. Alligood, B. Blanchard, C. Smith, C. McCoy, B. Jenks, K. Houghtaling. Third row: G. Hagen, C. Brabant, J. Steinke, B. Thorson, C. Michener, C. | Rochester, C. Luce. Second row: J. Chesebro, C. Dobrunz, J. Russell, B. Troyanek, R. Maier, G. Krause, S. Nelson. Front row: R. Foellmi, J. Sanford, R. Jacobson, P. Barrett, L. Severson, R. Neermeyer, S. Roberts. ITALIANO Back row from left to right: J. Wart- inbee, D. Wood, L. Stoker, D. Peter- son, C. Sperstad, L. Anderson. Third row: J. Kofta, A. Jensen, A. Penney: R. Suhr, K. Hanson, F. Mil- er. Second row: C. Kvam, S. Finanger, C. Tietz, R. Gooderum, R. Greene, V. Dahl, D. Warner. Front row: D. Johnson, R. Gordon, B. Taylor, R. Sokolik, E. Ellis, D. Favor. MILLAM Back row from left to right: M. Smith, S. Karis, B. Sullivan, D. Schroeder, D. Oliver, D. Jones, J. Quinn, D. Becker. Third row: R. Hauser, R. Miller, R. Mulder, L. Wittenberg, K. Kelly, S. Anderson, A. Abraham, J. Knutson. Second row: L. Roth, J. Groth, C. Gil- i bertson, R. Genz, P. Rendler, K. Con- | rad, J. Heath, E. Smith. Front row: W. Brabant, R. Ames, D. Miller, E. Goodenough, M. Limpert, | M. Anderson, R. Strong, W. Stark. SEIELSTAD Back row from left to right: J. Pre- tasky, D. Thorson, G. Richmond, M. King, S. Jacobson, J. Yehle, S. Bright, L. Abraham. Third row: L. Kleinhaus, J. Jobe, M. Greene, B. McCann, C. Beitz, M. Hauser, S. McCoy, L. Herlitzka. Second row: B. Spildie, H. Meyer, B. Smith, L. Strang, J. Zirbes, R. Chese- bro, P. Zimmerman, S. Mason. Front row: L. Johnson, G. Lennox, L. Knobel, P. Graff, J. Merwin, H. Dikeman, J. Breidel, V. Plapp. 30 Homerooms CHURCH Back row from left to right: R. Biele- feldt, R. Howard, O. Nelson, S. Marshall, B. Pfaff, D. Camp bell, J. Nelson. Third row: D. Knutson, L. Knutson, G. Grimslid, B. Hogden, D. Lehmeier, L. Graff. Second row: R. Kenyon, J. Breneng- en, R. Riley, S. Deyo, L. Dobbs, R. Smith. Front row: J. Schultz, J. Kleinschmidt, R. Cody, J. Swartz, P. Mackie, P. Hanson. HARLAN Back row from left to right: B. Lew- iston, R. Wilkinson, A. Baker, D. Stauffer, B. Hart, R. Schultz, C. McGinnis, C. Noyes. Third row: E. Herschfield, R. Walters, K. Borshiem, D. Rudie, J. Peterson, S. Cole, J. Hardie. Second row: M. Smith, B. Smith, D. Peaslee, C. S everson, J. Schultz, R. Kingsley, P. White. Front row: R. Hendrickson, T. Paul- son, L. Fleming, D. Poellinger. S. Voter, L. Churchill. MAYER Back row from left to right: D. Mason, B. Ulry, R. Walden, R. Hamre, R. Patterson, J. Anderson, V. Leeson. Third row: P. Marker, L. Oldenburg, D. Martin, B. Timm,.M. Janes, D. Baumgartner, J. Ulrich. Second row: W. Parrish, L. Searle, B. Lachman, H. Whiteagle, G. Witten- berg, L. Mooney. Front row: V. Holthaus, J. Krenz, B. Miller, D. Rogers, B. Huffman. MILLER Back row from left to right: T. Bar- ton, L. Bangsberg, S. Blank, E. Small, M. Oldenburg, S. Dobson. Third row: V. Meyer, M. Faas, P. Maack, C. Kaiser, D. Heck, D. Tyler. Second row: G. Wagner, R. Knutson, J. Justman, R. Johnson, B. Hanson, E. Temte. Front row: M. Getter, L. Tabbert, R. Klinger, B. Hall, M. Gilbertson. REICHELT Back row from left to right: J. John- son, J. Boehlke, R. Copsey, B. Saley, J. Hansen, J. Hutschenreuter, D. Am- mundson. Third row: R. Jensen, P. Ray, J. Kie- sow, M. Losen, L. Mickelson, D. Wittenberg. Second row: W. Bielefeldt, L. Lehman, C. Allmaras, D. Grupp, G. McCor- mick, T. Meil, J. Rhomberg. Front row: R. Mach, B. Dostal, G. Barth, N. Page, M. Nido, G. Hark- ness. TS 31 Homerooms CRIDER Back row from left to right: C. Elliott, J. Ringdahl, E. Dibb!e, E. Robinson, M. Hazelton, T. Shirley, J. Thomp- son, J. Rodell. Third row: T. Woodruff, H. Richmond, P. Bauch, P. Grimslid, E. Wadel, S. Dunham, D. Whitewater, T. Engh. Second row: H. Slindee, R. Mass, M. Danielson, H. Shirley, C. Baker, R. Smith, G. Lord, B. Dohlby. Front) rows: S. Laylor,, GC. Zirbes, D: Bugbee, D. Hill, M. Mickelson, D. Theisen, R. Thorsen. DERNBACH Back row from left to right: OD. Shoults, L. Grodevant, J. Rose, P. Johnson, C. LaMere, M. Jevne, R. Ellis. Third row: S. Lawrence, J. Theisen, T. Secarseth, R. Staats, D. Nelson, D. Gilster. Second row: G. Pederson, R. Daniel- son, D. Baldwin, R. Christenson, J. King, C. Dibble. Front row: K. LaFleur, R. Wang, S. Taylor, G. Eley, D. Eastman, B. Moss. HANSEN Back row from left to right: S. Hart, M. Genz, G. Jerome, R. Schoenfeld, P. Meyer, P. White, J. Blank. Third row: L. Pierce, D. Graff, R. Snyder, D. Cordes, L. Backeberg, E. Pettis, R. Slaback. Second row: P. Hults, R. Kibler, J. Conway, Ico) Lord, | DD, Griffin, D- Stanton, S. Sheffer. Front row: J. Breidel, R. Mattie, J. Pedersen, R. Osley, S. Brandenburg, J. Aylsworth, S. Warren. INMAN Back row from left to right: J. Scott, T. Thurston, R. Skilbeck, A. Torger- son, D. Comstock, S. Herried, D. Emerson, W. Yolton. Third row: D. Dahlby, D. Hembd, R. James, R. Zimmerman, H. Faas, D. Greeno, K. Swartz. Second row: P. Akright, C. Wolfe, S. Peaslee, D. Noyes, R. Ziebell, D. Mason, T. Devine. Front row: F. Aylsworth, G. Stephans, E. Pettygrove, D. Monsoor, R. Smith, T. Cagle, G. Dorsey. RUMSEY Back row from left to right: W. Schultz, G. Anderson, C. Berger, A. Peter- son, G. Fluekiger, V. Lownsbrough, J. Traister, C. Krueger. Third row: R. Briggs, J. Wang, D. Stevens, K. Tucker, R. Christenson, D. Ingalls, L. Gooderum, D. Lund. Second row: C. Hilde, H. Pederson, G. Tooley, B. Dahlby, G. Smith, R. For- tek, W. Greene, D. Fortek. Front row: J. Sanford, R. Graves, G. Severson, P. Hanson, A. Harebo, W. Greene. 32 Homerooms VOLD Back row from left to right: J. Standi- ford, L. Ingalls, B. Devine, M. Kirk- horn, J. Akright, R. Tooley, N. Spen- cer. Third row: G. Hauser, J. Spooner, J. Herlitzka, F. Wright, C. Kenyon, M Brenstein, J. Retzlaff, J. Flint. Second row: C. Hicke, D. Kaiser, C. Horton, R. Graff, K. Tabbert, L. Caspersen, R. Phillips. Front row: D. Lawrence, D. Norcross, P. Barney, P. Ellis, O. Stein, L. Lum- ley, S. Asmus, J. Favor. AR prelt Re at ellen PO gap. ed oa e Re Man ote Yer 8. XO 9” Uy g® Foes On wad 808 A Tri-school Forum R. White, D. Hansen, W. La Point, S, Karis, R. Page, and G. Wag- ner working on sound equipment. Students line up for lunch in the Dance following P. T. A. Coffee As the law making body of the school, the Student Council has proposed and passed many laws for the bene- fit of the entire student body. These are written and ex- ecuted by student members. One of their major projects of 1950 was acquiring locks to prevent stealing from lockers. The locks were rented for a fee of twenty-five cents a semester. The use of these combination locks has decreased the amount of stealing. Another important project undertaken by the Coun- cil was the grass problem. Since many of the students had been cutting across the lawn and sitting on it dur- ing the noon hour, the Council found it necessary to strengthen the school laws against this. Two Care packages were sent at Christmas. One was sent to Holland and the other to Germany. Money was collected from the student body for the Veterans Hospit- al at Tomah. One of the most spectacular projects of the Student Council is the annual Spring Prom. The Council decides on the manner of selecting the king, the theme, and the orchestra. They join with the Art Club to handle the decorations. After a big political rally last spring, the new Student Council officers were elected. These students were to take over their duties the following September. Merlin Eggen defeated Kenneth Wittenberg for the presidency. Other winners were Jim Wartinbee, vice president; Vir- ginia Nelson, secretary; Tom Zunker treasurer; Russell Cleary, Senior High Representative; and Barbara Mc Cann, Junior High Representative. Mr. Carl Matthusen has been the adviser of the organ- ization throughout this year. STUDENT COUNCIL Back row from left to right: J. Wartinbee, J. Wartinbee, T, Zunker, E. Gilster, R. Marco, J. Howard, A. Burke, c. Alligood. Officers STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Back row from left to right: R. Cleary, J. Wartinbee, B. McCann. Front row: T. Zunker, V. Nelson, M. Eggen. President: Merlin Eggen Vice-President: Jim Wartinbee Secretary: Virginia Nelson Treasurer: Tom Zunker Senior Representative: Russ Clezry Junior Representative: Barbara McCann Third row: B. Sullivan, J. Ammermen, T. Caspersen, A. Jorgenson, R. Cleary, K. Wittenberg, J. GutzkKe. Second row: J. Olson, B. Culp, D. Rudie, D. Martin, H. Allmaras, C. Allen, V. Nelson, M. Hauser. Frceat row: T. Miller, G. Baldwin, D. Heck, G. Barth, L. Graff, R. Gooderum. Student Council SENIOR DEBATE Back row from left to right: R. Biehl, J. Gutzke, K. Wittenberg, H. Allmaras, D. Kowalke. Second row: B. Herried, C. Smith, J. Olson, G. Wright. Front row: R. Cleary, R. Johnson, F. Smith. The response from Logan students in regard to De- bate has been good this year, and plans have been made for a more extensive schedule next year. Debate was introduced at Logan this year in an effort to expand speech activities in the school. During the first season, the debaters met teams from Black River Falls; Tomah, Blair, Arcadia, Richland Cent- er, Eau Claire, and La Crosse. During the early part of the season the squads observed debating in neighboring schools as a part of their elementary instruction. Eight students have represented Logan at debate tournaments of whom four were on the “A” team and four on the “B” team. Making up a team are two nega- tive and two affirmative speakers. The “A” team won six of the twelve debates in which it participated. Three of these victories were won at the Annual Tomah Debate Tournament and three at the La Crosse State Teachers College. The “B” team participat- ed in four debates at the district meet, winning three and losing one. It tied for first place with Tomah at this meet in the “B” division debates. In addition to those entering tournaments, other stud- ents worked with “A” and “B” teams collecting and or- ganizing material and participating in practice debates at school. An effort has been made to interest younger students in debate work. Several meetings of ninth and tenth graders have been held to encourage participation in this new speech activity at Logan. The national debate question discussed this year was, Resolved: That the president of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. The debate activities at Logan have been under the di- rection of Mr. Daniel B. Hoyt, social science instructor. LOGAN A DEBATE TEAM Left to right: R. Cleary, K. Wittenberg, F. Smith, J. Gutzke. Debate eee Cee — i JUNIOR DEBATE Back row from left to right: H. Scarseth, J. Copsey, M. Miller, M. King, C. Beitz, M. Brotherson, J. McCown. Second row: D. Burch, M. Johnson, J. Christensen, C. Hanson, C. Dobrunz, J. Thompson. Front row: B. Wilder. P. David. M. Muth. M. Johnson. Forum Alterations in the Student Forum constitution were made during the first few meetings of the school year by the members, most of whom were one year veterans, and the new Forum adviser, Mr. D. B. Hoyt. Establishment of a more workable constitution made it easier for the org- anization to develop an effective program. The Logan Forum is a school organization which joins with other high school groups to discuss city, state, nat- ional and world affairs. Student members study current news so that they may arrive at an understanding of the pros and cons of today’s problems. For example, this year, interesting meetings were held on such controvers- ial subjects as the efficiency of the mayor and manager types of city government, and the Taft-Hartley Act. The Logan Forum has many friendly meetings for its own members. At these meetings, dues are collected, offi- cers are elected, and preparations for the tri-school meets are made. Opportunities to make new friends, to become better public speakers, and to become proficient in discussion methods which are a vital part of our democratic proces- ses are offered to members of the Forum. FORUM Back row from left to right: J. Wartinbee, D. Plapp, D. Kowalke, R. Cleary. Second row: F. Smith, R. Biehl, J. Gutzke, E. Danielson. Front row: H. Allmaras, B. Herried, K. Wittenberg. For um 38 Editors at work Producing a yearbook the size of the WINNESHIEK is a more difficult task than the average student realizes. This year’s book has been no exception. The work that has gone into the 1950 WINNESHIEK has been long and hard. This book is a record of one year at Logan from early September to June and is as complete and accurate as painstaking effort can make it. Richard McCown, as ed- itor-in-chief, has supervised its entire production. The editor-in-chief has had many able assistants. One of these was Russell Cleary, the composition editor. He and his staff had the responsibility of seeing that the pic- tures were cut and pasted up. Marilyn Schick, the write-up editor, checked to see that her staff wrote up the copy for the year book. She prepared the copy for the printer. Left to right: R. Cleary, D. Loughan, R. McCown, M. Schnick. The boys’ sports editor, Jerry Severson, had many new ideas for the sports section while Dorothy Loughan, the girls’ sports editor, saw that the girls sport activities were covered. Jean Gilbert and Joyce Dikeman were the Business Managers under the direction of Mr. Edwin Saenger. They raised a great deal of money for the annual. The photographers, Bert Phillips, Jerry Weis, and Rich Maringer, took action shots. The art editor, Ken Wittenberg, drew all of the di- vision page pictures. A member of Miss Helen Gilson’s stenography class, Janice Olson, did much of the typing for the book. lactone 7 ‘ Q WINNESHIEK Back row from left to right: R. Maringer, J. Severson, B. Phillips, G. Weis, D. Plapp, J. Gutzke, R. McCown, H. Lar- son. Third row: G. Wright, R. Biehl, K. Wittenberg, R. Cleary, D. Kowalke, J. Hiler, D. Lowell. Second row: C. Widener, M. Schick, J. Dikeman, J. Saley, A. Lesky, A. Schaefer. Front row: A. Fletcher, C. Lokken, J. Gilbert, M, Miller, J. Merwin, E. Danielson. Winneshiek LOG STAFF Back row from left to right: R. Maringer, D. Plapp, R. Biehl, W. Paulson, R. Cleary, K. Wittenberg, J. Gutzke, D. Kowalke. Third row: A. Fletcher, S. Fingerhut, C. Lokken, J. Hiler, D. Mittlebach, G. Wright, C. Widener, W. Saley. Second row: D. Loughan, J. Cram, J. Gilbert, J. Dikeman, V. Nelson, L. Kleinschmidt, J. Turmo, E. Small. Front row: J. Merwin, L. Knoble, B. Briggs, C. Erlandson, E. Pederson, E. Danielson, R. Rogers. Regular reporters are selected from the senior high school. Home room reporters are chosen from both the junior and senior high schools. New reporters are desig- nated as “Cubs” while the experienced are called “Star Reporters.” Cub reporters this year were: Ronald Biehl, Barbara Briggs, Jenette Cram, Eugene Danielson, Susan Finger- hut, James Gutzke, Donna Mittlebach, Janice Merwin and Wayne Paulson. Star reporters were: Russell Cleary, Donald Kowalke, Anne Fletcher, Virginia Nelson and Christine Erlandson. Miss Patricia Mahoney and Mr. Edwin Saenger are the publication advisers. Practical experience in reporting, editing and feature writing is given to members of the LOG staff. This ex- perience is gained by the publishing of a monthly edition of the school newspaper, the Logan LOG. Outstanding members of the LOG are invited to join Quill and Scroll, an international society for high school journalists. Students who meet the necessary require- ments are allowed to submit a printed sample of their writing to the Quill and Scroll for approval. If the story is good enough, that reporter is accepted as a permanent member of the organization. This year the LOG had co-editors. They were Char- lene Widener and Georgia Wright. The boys’ sports ed- itor was Russell Cleary and the business managers were Jean Gilbert and Joyce Dikeman. Editors Charlene Widener and Georgia Wright, editors of the LOG, look over one of their late editions. Logan Log 40 Upper picture: Cast from the popular Minstrel Show Lower picture from left to right: S. Taylor, P. Grimslid, D. Hecht, B. McCann, K. Miller, and S. Asmus. (The two lower pictures were taken at the Variety Show. They show the same girls in two different parts of their dance.) Four entirely different types of production were on the agenda of the dramatic department during the 1949 and 1950 season. A variety-minstrel show, a mid-year play, a Christmas program, and the Senior Class play all challenged the Logan thespians, directed by Mr. John Harlan. Especially intriguing was the new show added this year, a variety-minstrel. This was given in November with a cast of one hundred and twenty-five. The prog- ram consisted of two parts, the first of which was a ser- ies of acts presented by Logan students, while the sec- ond part was a black-face show produced by the mem- bers of the Senior Choir. The minstrel group sang “Oh Susana,” “Down by the Old Mill Stream,” “Waiting for the Robert E. Lee,” and “Down by the Station.” The faculty committee consisted of Mr. James Coates, Mr. John Harlan, Mr. Daniel Hoyt, Miss Ardith Inman, Mr. Frank Italiano, Miss Eloda Rumsey and Mr. Burton Smith. Mid-Year Play “A Full House” was the title of the mid-year play which was given just before school closed for Christmas vacation. The story was about a newly married couple, played by Dorothy Lowell and Dick McCown. Dick went on a trip to do a favor for a friend of his, played by Tom Zunker, and mistakenly came back with the suitcase Reading the proclamation in the Christmas play are T. Zunk- er and F. Turmo, Dramatic 41 Pee Cast from “Full House,” back row from left to right: B. Figgie, L. Haefner, R. Johnson, F. Smith, C. Smith, K. Wittenberg, D. An- derson and D. Plapp. Front row: C. Widener, D. Lowell, F. Turmo, R. McCown, R. Terps- tra and T. Zunker. Silencing the maid from the mid-year play is K. Wittenberg. The maid is C. Smith. Another scene from the mid-year play: F. Turmo, C. Widener, D. Lowell, R. Terpstra, T. Zunker and R. McCown. which contained stolen jewels. Faye Turmo played the bride’s sister. She was to,.marry the best friend while Charlene Widener ,enacted the part of’ the suspicious aunt. Carol Smith was the not too-honest maid who con- fused everyone. Fred’ Smith was the sarcastic English butler who’ didn’t know ,his place. Kenneth Wittenberg played,the thief who had his loot stolen, and Raye Terps- tra played the part of the chorus girl who caused all the trouble. Dick Johnson, Don Plapp, and Bob’Figgie were the not too bright policemen’ whowere ready to arrest everyone but the realy thief. Darlene, Anderson played the owner of the apartment and� Lenore Haefner played the owner of the stolen-jewels. CHRISTMAS PLAY The 1949 Christmas program included a one act play entitled ‘“‘The Innkeeper.” Tom Zunker and Faye Turmo played the innkeeper and his wife. Their sick daughter became well on the first Christmas after seeing the mir- acle of the Christmas star. Richard Johnson was a cour- ier for Caesar while Kenneth Wittenberg was the rich man who would have nothing but the best. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The 1950 Senior Class play was a three act play en- titled “Nancy Ann.” The cast included: Dorothy Lowell, Dick McCown, Tom Zunker, Barbara Herried, Rayone Kirkhorn, Louise Stephans, Carol Smith, Faye Turmo, Bob Figgie, Janice Merwin, Evelyn Slaback, Jeannine Staats, Elwood Harebo, Doug Muth and Jerry Severson. Since the WINNESHIEK was sent to press before this play had been presented, no review could be secured. Christmas play from left to right: R. Johnson, F. Smith, D. Plapp, T. Zunker, K. Wittenberg and F. Turmo, Productions 42 OFFICE PAGES Back row from left to right: E. Thomas, J. Klaus, C. Heck, D. Mittlebach, B. Briggs, G. Schaefer, B. Mason. Second row: G. Freng, Front row: J. Cram, KK: OFFICE PAGES Office pages at Logan have long been a real part of the office administration. When the office force wants to send passes and announcements to the classrooms, these girls are the willing messengers. Special assignments such as showing school guests to the office or particular rooms, or carrying pack- ages to the various parts of the building are also included in the services of these girls. Choosing the office pages is the duty of Mrs. D. Terpstra, the dean of girls. She bases her choice on courtesy and efficiency. Since these girls are expected to collect the absentee slips, record the absentees and the excuse slips, she employs only business-like girls. These office pages are selected from the study hall lists as they are available for this type of work only during their study periods. This means that different girls must be trained to work, so that there are responsible girls in the office during each period of the school day. This type of work serves as invaluable training for the girls who intend to work in offices after they graduate from high school. D. Dorsey, S.Fingerhut, J. Kenyon, V. Nelson, J. Merwin, M. Miller. Erlandson, L. Knoble, C. Brenengen, K. Miller, N. Asmus. HALL GUIDES Hall guides at Logan hold a position of honor and trust. Quiet and orderly school corridors are the. result - of their vigilance. They are required to examine and sign passes issued either by a faculty member or the office, which permits students to be in the halls during class hours. Although this is their main task, they must also assist strangers in the building and help keep the halls neat and clean. Hall guides also have a job during noon hours. Then they are required to keep the outside doors locked and the halls clear of pupils. To become a hall guide, one must have one free period every day in the week and must be selected for honesty, courtesy, and a willingness to be helpful. There are usually two hall guides posted at their con- veniently located tables in every hall, ready to share in the task of maintaining Logan’s record of a neat, well- run school. The school sponsored two outings for the hall guides. In the fall a wiener roast was held at the Onalaska Park and in the spring a picnic was held. Mr. Roland Larson is the hall guide advisor. HALL GUIDES oak row from left to right: R. Molzahn, E. Dennison, F. Monsoor, D. Lachman, R. Roth, F. Peacock, S. Randa, R. arson. Third row: R. Hamre, G. Alland, W. Hutschenreuter, P. Losen, H. Scarseth, M. Ellis, D. Pfaff, S. Barnett. Second row: R. Schroeder, H. Bernd, C. Peterson, W. Paulson, M. Johnson, Cc. Delaney, S; Mason, G. Henker. Front row: N. Sheldon, R. Olson, M. Stark, J. Gilbert, R. Mosher, (@2 Brenengen, P. Ebner, C. Peterson. Office Pages and Hall Guides 43 SOUND CREW Back row from left to right: D. Hansen, S. Karis, D. Hansen, W. LaPoint. Front row: G. Wagner, P. White, R. Smith. Sound Crew “Seen but not heard,” is the saying which cannot be applied to the boys on the Sound Crew, since these boys are almost never seen but are always heard. The Sound Crew plays a role in every assembly and every production at Logan. Besides providing “mikes” for the assemblies, running movies in the auditorium, they must also show class room films. Setting up the pub- lic address system for games and dances is another of the many jobs they perform. Our Memorial Day program would be ineffective if it were not for the huge ampli- fiers set up on the building by these boys. Spectacular glory is surely not for them as they will be rewarded for their services in future years when they profit from their knowledge of electrical apparatus. Mr. Walter Ranis is the advisor of this service organ- ization. Stage Crew The hard working boys who are behind the scenes at every stage performance at Logan constitute the Stage Crew. These boys can always be counted on to do the so-called “dirty work” of the theatrical productions. For each of the plays these “busy bees” paint the scen- ery, set it up, operate house and stage lights, and the curtains. For solo performances they handle the spot lights. They are in constant demand for lighting at dances and com- munity programs. These boys are a group of dependable, able and am- bitious boys who enjoy working with their hands and in the theater. Because of them the performances at Logan are given a professional touch, and success with their aid is inevitable. Mr. John Harlan has charge of this organization. STAGE CREW Back row from left to right: J. Moe, J. Gutzke, R. Lapham, G. Alland. Front row: J. Wisland, B. Mitchell. Stage Crew and Sound Crew SENIOR Y-TEENS Back row from left to right: V. Culbert, D. Anderson, L. Wittenberg, S. Bennett, J. Klaus, N. Johnson, J. Schultz, J. Netzer. Third row: M. Johnson, J. Jobe, S. Mason, P. Ames, A. Slaback, D. Mittelbach, L. Knutson, J. Ames. Second row: J. Olson, M. Smith, J. Yehle, E. Howard, H. Scarseth, J. Walther, C. Kvam, J. Heath. Front row: S. Anderson, S. Finanger, R. Greene, E. Goodenough, C. Beitz, B. McCann. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Each member of the Junior Y-Teens feels that she is an important part of this democratic organ- ization. That feeling prevails because of the friendly air that pervades the meetings. Programs for the meetings are based on the improvement of the member’s health, spirit, and knowledge. Members serve both the Y.W.C.A., with which they are affiliated, and the high school. They per- form duties such as ushering at school events, helping with the P.T.A. Coffee, and selling Christ- mas and greeting cards to replenish the Y-Teen treasury. Activities enjoyed by Junior Y-Teen members during 1949 included a dinner party at the “Y’, a White Elephant sale, Christmas caroling, and a splash party. Members were a part of a world ser- vice project when they collected pictures for scrap- books to be used in schools in Japan. Mrs. Dewey Terpstra is the adviser of the club. The officers are: Judy Ulrich, president; Gayle Wittenberg, vice-president; Sharon Blank, secre- tary; and Lois Knobel, treasurer. SENIOR Y-TEENS If they wish to lead full and happy lives, the youth of the world must solve many difficult prob- lems. The Y.W.C.A., with the full knowledge of. the necessity of integrity in daily life, has built a help- ful program for girls. This program is embodied in the Logan club called The Senior Y-Teens. A typical meeting of the Senior Y-Teens consists of reports on club business, discussions of the cur- rent problems of the day, and a survey of issues facing the youth of tomorrow. This year’s activities includes social programs as well as school and com- munity services. Last summer Jackie Klaus and Mary Ann Stark represented Logan at the Y-Teen State Convention. Friendly advice is given to the club by Miss Elsie Engelke. The officers of this active organization are: Donna Mittlebach, president; Lois Knutson, vice- president; Joyce Ames, secretary; Jackie Klaus, treasurer; and Lois Knutson, historian. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Back row from left to right: C. Krueger, L. Kleinhaus, W. Yolton, J. Nelson, E. Small, M. Oldenburg, L. Bangsberg, S. Blank. Fourth row: C. Kenyon, J. Breidel, B. Hogden, D. Baumgartner, J. Ulrich, J. Schultz, J. Thompson, D. Heck. Third row: N. Page, G. Wittenberg, B. Smith, D. Grupp, M. Brenstein, G. McCormick, C. Severson, M. Smith. Second row: L. Lehman, D.Lund, P. Hanson, H. Faas, L. Gooderum, D. Emerson, D. Lehmeier, D. Lawrence. Front row: G. Lennox, A. Harebo, S. Taylor, B. Dohlby, L. Knobel, S. Voter. Senior Y-Teens and Junior Y-Teens 45 BIRD CLUB Back row from left to right: B. Saley, T. Kessler, D. Rudie, H. Meyer, B. Stevens, E. Small. Third row: H. Smith, D. Graff, J. Merwin, M. Smith, R. Mach, S. Cole. Second row: L. Flemming, T. Paulson, L. Graff, M. Nida, C. Zirbes, S. Voter. Front row: D. Rogers, B. Miller, G. Harkness, L. Bugbee. Audubon Club Feeding our feathered friends is a project welcomed by members of the Logan Audubon Club. This organiza- tion consists of fifteen members with Don Rudy as presi- dent, Larry Fleming as vice-president, and Edith Small as the secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to teach respect for nature and its conservation. Other projects besides the feeding of birds have been the making of bird houses, bird feeders, scrap books, and constructing models of different bird tracks with plaster of Paris. The highlight of this year’s social events was a costume party held for the members. Clever costumes represent- ing various birds and animals were worn. Everything from a horse to a butterfly was represented. At the end of every year, awards are made to mem- bers having the most points and the best projects. Miss Faye Aldrich is the faculty adviser. The Logan Club is a member of the National Audubon Society which has a membership of more than 7,000,000 boys and girls. Art Club Many art-minded Loganites have found an opportun- ity to practice their painting and drawing in congenial company. They have banded together as the Art Club under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Millam. This organization varies from twenty to twenty-five members drawn from both the junior and senior high schools. The majority of members this year came from the seventh grade. No one needs to be registered in an art course to be eligible for membership. The president of the Art Club for the 1949 and 1950 school year was Ron- ald Biehl, the secretary was Donna Mittlebach, while the treasurer was Donald Kowalke. Several interesting projects took up the time of the club members this year. They made decorations for the Logan P. T. A. coffee. Individual soap carvings were made for exhibition. Each year the Art Club has a party. This year the par- ty was held in April. A committee of Logan students was in complete charge of all arrangements. ART CLUB - Back row from left to right: L. Gooderum, C. Kenyon, D .Mittelbach, D. Kowalke, K. Wittenberg, F. Turmo, L. Kleinhaus. Second row: B. Hansen, R. Phillips, H. Smith, D. LaMere, J. Sanford, W. Greene, D. Warner. Front row: P. Hanson, D. Griffen, R. Biehl, L. Lumley, W. Greene. Audubon Club and Art Club 46 SENIOR RED CROSS Back row from lefi io right: D. Poellinger, W. Pettis, J. Ellis, J. Alligood, J. Klaus, R. Twite. Second row: M. Miller, N. Leonard, R. Terpstra, D. Burch, B. Millinen, J.Miller. Front row: S. Ames, E. Yehle, M. Johnson, J. Kenyon, M. Voves, E. Theisen. The Junior Red Cross, with its world-wide member- ship, is the largest youth organization in the world. It can be, and is, instrumental in making for world peace and understanding. The two Logan councils are proud of the enthusiastic response of the students when they are asked to join the Junior Red Cross. Every student made a contribution and became a member. In our school, the junior and senior high councils meet separately, but carry on the same projects. They both plan and take part in the assembly that initiates the membership enrollment in the fall of the year. They jointly sponsor the annual school dance. With the money earned, they buy articles for the many gift boxes sent to children in war devastated countries. These boxes are ad 00S he Laat a ¢ ae = not very large, but one filled with so ap, a washcloth, socks, pencils, erasers, note paper pads, a toy, or hair ornament. An enclosed letter blank is very frequently used by the recipient to express a heartfelt thank you. They contribute with one generous sum to the Nat- ional Children’s Fund, Home for the Aged, and veteran hospitals. Miss Helen Gilson is the adviser for the Senior Coun- cil. The officers are: Ronald Twite, president; Ralph Sal- ey, vice president; Richard Poellinger, secretary; and James Ellis, treasurer. Miss Vivian Johnson is adviser for the Junior Council. The officers are: Sally Finanger, president; Russell Wol- den, vice president; Barbara McCann, s ecretary; and Marlene Oldenburg, treasurer. JUNIOR RED CROSS Back row from left to right: O. Nelson, R. Wolden, W. Schultz, R. Schoenfeld, M. King, L. Wittenberg, E. Small. Third row: P. Genz, C. Tietz, C. Brabant, P. Hauser, M. Smith, R. Kingsley, J. Nelson, S. Finanger. Second row: M. Kirkhorn, B. McCann, M. Bernd, D. Kaiser, L. Severson, M. Nida, J. Blank, M. Oldenburg. Front row: R. Staats, D. Phillips, G. Harkness, B. Dahlby, J. Krenz, C. Zirbes, D. Bugbee, D. Mason. Junior and Senior Red Cross e $a SENIOR PEP CLUB—NO. 1 Back row from lefi to right: M. Timm, J. Lybarger, N. Johnson, J. Hiler, H. Searseth, E. Slaback. Fourth row: H. Larson, J. Netzer, R. Terpstra, M. Molzahn, S. Fingerhut, B. Mason, D. Dorsey, D. Loughan. Third row: A. Schaefer, A. Slaback, J. Schultz, N. Asmus, J. Ames, C. Lokken, D. Sackmaster. Second row: A. Smaby, J. Cram, J. Merwin, C. Erlandson, G. Schaefer, B. Stevens. Front row: J. Larson, C. Rogstad, V. Nelson, B. Briggs. The name Pep Club itself is an apt description of this Logan High organization. Membership in this club is made up of the cheerleaders and students who are wil- ling to back up their school teams vocally. Although many members constitute this organization, the most conspicuous figures are the cheerleaders clad in red corduroy trousers and red and white warm-up jack- ets. This year they are Virginia Nelson, Tom Zunker, Barbara Briggs, Caroline Rogstad, Joyce Larson, Norma Schaeffer and Joan Hiler. One of the most important services of the Pep Club is the chartering of buses for out of town games. All of their other activities are meant to increase school spirit at Log- an. As a democratic organization, the members elect their own Officers. The outstanding Pep Club assembly this year was one in which a jury of students and a judge, Richard Smith, representing Central, tried Mr. Carl Matthusen, Bob Knight, Mr. Harold Blank and Al Hilde. The boys were tried for their conduct on the playing floor. The teachers were tried for the way they treated students. They all were found guilty by the jury and were sentenced to sing “Down by the Old Mill Stream” before the entire student body. One of the Pep Club’s biggest projects is the sponsor- ship of Homecoming at Logan. Janice Merwin was elect- ed queen of Homecoming this year. SENIOR PEP CLUB—NO. 2 Back row from left to right: G. Richmond, H. Howe, M. King, L. Herlitzka, L. Wittenberg, S. McCoy. iy Third row: J. Christenson, B. Spildie, C. DeLaney, L. Johnson, R. Greene, J. Jobe, A. Abraham, M. Brotherson. Second row: P. Graff, G. Lambert, J. Miller, J. Breidel, J. Merwin,-S. Mason. Front row: N. Schaefer, M. Anderson, K. Miller, B .Wilder, G. Baldwin, T. Zunker. Senior Pep Club 48 SR. BAND Back row from left to right: J.Christensen, R. Greene, R. Lapham, E. Harebo, L. Fairbanks, J. Moe, A. Stankey, C. Sperstad, L. Stoker, D. Anderson, F. Oninski, J. Larson, M. Timm, G. Weis, C. Tietz, R. Olson, B. Herried. Third row: R. Gooderum, J. Wisland, M. Roth, E. Roach, S. Finanger, A. Evenson, E. Goldbeck, D. Heyer, A. Wek- seth, J. Gutzke, J. Wartinbee, J. Olson, A. Fletcher, J. Olson, C. Jolivette, D. Peterson, A. Krueger, D. Schnell, S. Teachout, S. Caspersen, V. Dahl. Second row: L. Fleming, M. Nelson, M. Brotherson, J. Copsey, D. Thompson, M. Byom, M. Voves, M. Flint, J.-Hauser, B. Blankenship, M. Muth, B. Phillips, D. Schaefer, S. Casperson, A. Jenks, J. Cejaka, R. Terpstra, K. Johnson. Front row: J. Brown, S. Bennett, N. Coady, M. Wilson, C. Lokken, J. Wartinbee, S. Anderson, B. McCann, E. Ander- son, Mr. F. Italiano, M. Germanson, D. Kowalke, R. Johnson, L. Haefner, J. Boyd. The eighty members of the marching band give a lot of color when they put on their unusual and original half- time shows at football games. They make every Logan- ite’s heart beat faster as they march down the street in their flashy red and white West Point uniforms. They give the students in assembly modern music to which to tap their feet. ziowever, the Senior Band is really an educational class, meeting daily and studying about the fundament- als of music and playing music that will live for all time. In this capacity, the band fulfills all the basic objectives of education. For those students who wish to achieve more than the average, there is the opportunity to earn a letter and later, a medal at graduation. The Band usually makes several trips to out of town games, parades, and concerts. This year the Band, Orchestra, and Choir broadcast over WKTY on two occasions. The joint spring concert was one of the best received concerts in Logan’s history. Each year the Band and Orchestra hold an initiation party and a picnic in June. The Band’s repertoire for 1949-50 consisted of the fol- lowing pieces, plus many other novelties and popular pieces: Rocket Rhythm, Swanee Satire, Tarantella, Fin- ale from New World Symphony, Niobe, Fingal’s Cave, Valse des Fleurs, Czech Rhapsody, Andante and March from the Pathetic Symphony, Andante from Beethoven’s lst Symphony, Amparito Roco, Introduction to 3rd Act of Lohengrin. Band officers for the year were: President: Arlan Wekseth Vice-President: Douglas Heyer Secretary-Treasurer: Edward Goldbeck Senior Band SENIOR CHOIR Back row from left to right: J. Schuttenhelm, T. Davidson, B. Mlsna, B. Phillips, K. Johnson, R. Wuest, D. Johnson, Mr. Coates, R. Cotton, E. Hill, R. Thompson, T. Christenson, J. Howard, B. Cole, R. Figgie. Third row: B. Delaney, M. Allmaras, B. Pierce, B. Wilder, G. Baldwin, L. Larson, D. Krenz, H. Larson, A. Schaefer, C. Smith, V. Culbert, J. Larson, M. Maier, M. Muth, J. Thompson. Second row: J. Lybarger, M. Yehle, A. Adams, C. Smith, M. Byom, C. Christenson, D. Lowell, J. Naas, D. Mittlebach, E. Sla- back, B. Mason, J. Staats, L. Stephans, V. Nelson. Front row: C. Erlandson, S. Fingerhut, J. Cram, M. Roach, R. Terpstra, F. Turmo, J. Boyd, L. Kleinschmidt, A. Lesky, J. Mer- win, D. Loughan, B. Burr. Not shown: D. Osborne, D. Osborne, J. Gutzke, K. Hazelton, E. Gilster, G. Wright, C. Rogstad. The Logan High School A Capella Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. James Coates, is composed entirely of students interested in choral music. Advanced compo- sitions of various nationalities and composers are studied, including folk songs and sacred music as well as music from popular Broadway shows, with special emphasis on unaccompanied music. One of the goals of the Choir is to provide a substantial background for musical activities after graduation. In this way, former Choir members are a source of good music for generations to come. Some of the varied types of music studied this year were: “Salvation Is Created,” “Were You There?” “Rou- manian Rhapsody,” “You'll Never Walk Alone,” and “A Merry Christmas.” Senior The Choir participates in the annual Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving assemblies. It is also often called upon to perform for various civic organizations. In addition to these opportunities to perform, this year the Choir joined in music assembly programs for Holmen and West Salem High Schools, and two half-hour radio broadcasts over one of the local stations. The officers of this organization are: President: Kenneth Hazelton Vice-President: Elmer Hill Secretary-Treasurer: Dorothy Loughan Manager: Blaine Mlisna Gown Custodians: Faye Turmo and Connie Christenson Librarians: Janice Merwin and Barbara Burr Choir 20 JUNIOR BAND Back row from left to right: M. Limpert, T. Meil, D. Schroeder, J. Ringdahl, B. Wagner, R. Kibbler, H. Slindee, E. Ellis, Mr. F. Italiano, B. Hart, R. Graff, D. Warner, B. Huffman, S. Herried. Third row: D. Monsoor, R. Danielson, D. Martin, R. Ziebell, D. Fortek, R. Fortek, R. Staats, R. Schoenfeld, L. Fleming, A. Harebo, M. Brenstein, B. Culp, D. Lehmeier. Second row: J. Johnson, N. Page, J. Nelson, G. Hauser, C. Dobrunz, S. Hart, B. Dolby, C. Krueger, L. Gooderum, S. Marshall, S. Taylor. First row: L. Dobbs, D. Lawrence, L. Bangsberg, H. Shirley, K. Tucker, J. Thompson, J. Aylesworth. Junior Band The Logan Junior Band compares with the Junior Or- chestra in that one of its purposes is to prepare its mem- bers for admission into the Senior Band. This year a new system of recognition was put into practice. Every student had the opportunity to do the work necessary for earning a band letter. These letters are awarded as soon as they are earned. Designs for the letters were worked out and voted upon by the mem- bers of both the Junior Band and the Junior Orchestra. During the fall and spring months, the noise of drums and marching feet resounds outside. As a reward for the better marchers, several are picked to march with the Senior Band at the Central football game. The Junior Band also participates as a unit in the Memorial Day Parade. Junior Choir Securing sufficient background for admittance into the Senior Choir is one of the objectives of most Junior Choir members. This is accomplished by experimentation in group and part singing, which really results in a fine sounding organization which is well enough qualified to present public performances. During the past year, the Junior Choir has sung for the Logan Music Boosters Club, and has taken part in the annual Christmas assembly. Like many other organ- izations at Logan, it too has proved a benefit to the com- munity. The outstanding numbers sung by the Junior Choir this year were: “Cherubim Song,” “Carol of the Bells,” “Ol’ Man River,” and “Nightfall in Granada.” Directed by Mr. James Coates, the Choir is instructed in the fundamentals of choir music and they study music from popular musical shows as well as famous folk songs and outstanding sacred music. JUNIOR CHOIR Back row from left to right: E. Goodenough, J. Breidel, L. Kleinhaus, K. Kelly, S. Jacobson, A. Abraham, G. Richmond, G. Goyette, C. Alligood, R. Wilkinson, F. Hogue, M. Anderson, L. Abraham, S. Bright, M. King. Third row: L. Mickelson, G. Schaefer, V. Plapp, L. Lehman, D.Wittenberg, R. Turk, M. Blankenship, D. Becker, D. Woods, S. Roberts, P. Rendler, S. Hicks, S. McCoy, Mr. Coates. Second row: S. Voter, D. Johnson, C. Severson, E. Temte, P. Kolbo, L. Flemming, H. Smith, W. Cline, T. Barton, D. Martin, R. Jensen, L. Knutson, L. Severson, B. Smith, J. Yehle. Front row: G. Lennox, G. McCormick, R. Greene, L. Herlitzka, C. Beitz, S. Anderson, K. Hanson, J. Heath, M. Hauser, G. Wit- tenberg, S. Mason, M. Greene. Not shown: L. Knobel, G. Krause, M. Anderson, L. Johnson, J. Jobe, J. Merwin. Junior Band and Junior Choir ; SENIOR ORCHESTRA Back row standing: J. Christenson, M. Johnson, B. Herried, J. Larson, F. Oninski, D. Anderson. Third row: S. Finanger, S. Hicks, L. Stoker, J. Olson, R. Molzahn, M. Nelson, J. Copsey, E. Goldbeck, D. Heyer, J. Wisland, R. Olson. Second row: H. Howe, J. Olson, M. Hauser, M. Martin, T. Kesler, C. Lokken, J. Wartinbee, M. Germanson, R. Johnson, L. Haef- ner, B. McCann, E. Anderson, K. Hanson, J. McCown, J. Harbaugh. Front row: S. Smith, S. Hendrickson, M. Brotherson, C. Heck, J. Brown, Mr. F. Italiano, H. Allmaras, M. Muth, B. Phillips. Senior Orchestra The Senior Orchestra consists of many of Logan’s best all around musicians. It meets three times a week to study and play all types of orchestra music. Those mem- bers who wish to achieve beyond the average, have the opportunity to earn a letter and medal at graduation. Annual events in which they take part are the PTA concert, assembly concerts, baccalaureate and graduation exercises, and the spring concert. This year for the first time in its history, the orchestra took concert trips to nearby towns. The Orchestra’s repertoire for 1949-50 consisted of the following: Finale Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, Iphigen- ia In Aulis Overture, Pizzicato Polka by Strauss, Swiss Musical Clock, Turkey In the Straw, Merry Widow Se- lection, Voices of Spring Waltz, Over the Waves, Clear Track Polka, Serenade from Student Prince, Pavanne by Morton Gould, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers and Allegro Appasionato for Cello and Orchestra by Saint- Saens. Junior Orchestra The Junior Orchestra is in its second year of life. Founded last year to give students a foundation for the Senior Orchestra, it has come to be one of the most im- portant of all music organizations. The Orchestra members work for orchestra letters. To earn a letter they must have a total of seventy-five points. Fifty of these points must be “service points,” that is, points earned by doing a service for the organiza- tion. Such things as parades, concerts and solo per- formances earn service points. The other twenty-five points must be “page points.” Tnese are earned by pas- sing music, scales, or other material for the director. Of course, there are ways to lose points. Points are de- ducted for chewing gum and talking. This is a very effec- tive system of award. The director of this group is Mr. Frank Italiano. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Back row from left to right: A. Torgenson, A. Peterson, K. Tabbert, L. Graff, E. Ellis, M. Limpert, F. Italiano, A. Harebo, M. Brenstein, W. Greene, R. Staats, R. Schoenfie'd. Third row: R. Skilback, G. Graff, S. Dobson, D. Favor, J. Favor, J. Thompson, K. Tucker, H. Shirley, D. Lawrence, J. Just- man, J. Spooner, V. Meyer. Second row: W. Yolton, Beier J. Retzlaff, G. Tooley, D. Graff, P. Grimslid, D. Greeno, B. Smith, M. Genz, B. Timm. Front row: J. Ulrich, J. Krenz, S. Herried, D. Baumgartner, N. Spencer, S. Deyo, G. Stephens. Senior Orchestra and Junior Orchestra a2 Left to right standing: C. Jolivette, G. Wittenberg, D. Lehmeier. Sitting: B. Herried, A. Fletcher. Organ At many assemblies and auditorium programs, pupils perform on the Logan organ. Any Logan student who displays sufficient talent may gain permission to take lessons and practice on this specially built instrument. The pipe organ was a gift of the Logan Alumni Assoc- iation to the students of Logan High School. Dances were held by the Alumni Association to pay for the or- gan. At the present time organ lessons are given by Miss Evangeline Vold and Mrs. C. D. Wollan. Miss Vold teaches the beginners while Mrs. Wollan helps the more advanced students. Barbara Herried and Anne Fletcher are the advanced students while the beginners are Dot- tie Lehmeier, Colette Jolivette and Gayle Wittenberg. Mr. Walter Ranis is responsible for the maintenance of the organ. La Crosse Logan is the only high school in the state having an organ of this type. F aus Z Brttiiitiite 7) Swing Band Jump tunes or slow smooth ones are played equally well by the Logan Swing Band. This organization is composed of Logan students and is sponsored by the La Crosse Recreation Department. These talented young musicians enjoy performing. They were organized to play for Jive Hive recreation dances held in the Logan gym on Saturday evenings, but they also travel to other schools and exchange dances with them. This year they appeared in a variety show on the Logan stage. : A professional touch is given to all of the music they play. It is truly a popular band playing popular music. Practicing was done under the direction of Mr. Frank Italiano and Mr. William Baker. SWING BAND Back row from left to right: A. Fletcher, B. Phillips, L. Fairbanks, E. Goldbeck, D. Heyer, A. Evenson, F. Oninski. First row: C. Tietz, B. Herried, R. Olson, J. Boyd, R. Johnson, J. Hauser, J. Olson. Swing Band and Organ 33 BATON CLUB Back row from left to right: J. Larson, S. Dobson, C. Allmaras, K. Kelly, D. Grupp, C. Mendez, D. Warner, B. Stevens, J. Copsey, D. Baumgartner, I. Michener. Third row: J. Netzer, J. Kleinschmidt, C. Baker, R. Zimmmerman, B. Hogden, P. Hauser, D. Kaiser, D. Johnson, D. Heck, J. Schultz, M. Oldenburg, J. Blank, B. Grimslid, B. McCann. Second row: G. Sheffer, L. Lord, G. Tooley, D. Collins, G. Hilde, M. Johnson. Harkness, R. Strong, D. Favor, C. Zirbes, D. Bugby, C. Front row: J. Favor, R. Schuttenhelm, M. Maier, R. Meyer, M. Flint. Baton Club Adding color and pep to the tuneful music played by the band, the Logan majorette and her group of twirlers head all the parades of Logan marchers. This vitality, while it appears natural, is all a part of long practice sessions held by the members of the Baton Club which is organized in two parts. One is the beginners class which meets every Monday. During their meeting they practice their old twirls and learn new ones. In addition to this they do a lot of march- ing. The officers of the beginning twirlers are: Lois Lord, president; Doris Bugbee, vice-president; Ann Wartinbee, secretary; and Jeannie Blank, treasurer. Mary Maier and Rita Schultenhelm teach this class. In the advanced class are all the advanced twirlers and band majors. They must pay dues, attend all meet- ings, and fill all requirements before they are ready for Junior or Senior Band. The Drum Major is in charge of all baton classes. Teachers of the classes must be able to pass a test given by the Drum Major. The officers in the advanced class are: Mary Maier, president; and Rita Schultenhelm, secretary-treasurer. LC Club Logan athletes form an honorary organization called the L. C. Club. This club consists of boys who have won letters in various sports activities throughout the year, such as football, basketball, track and tennis. Although this organization is not active in the sense of holding meetings it does have high standards which all members must uphold. These include the promotion of sportsmanship, clean athletics, clean speech, and a feeling of fellowship among the athletes of the school. To earn an L. C. letter a boy must attend all regular practices, participate in a certain number of games, and be morally as well as physically fit. They are given these letters at a school assembly honoring Logan award win- ners. Members are: Vernon Halverson, Ronald Cotton, Ron- ald Flottmeier, Carlton Timms, James Belke, Jack Smith, Raymond Zimmerman, Blaine Mlsna, Jack Ammerman, James Howard, John Troyanek, Frank Lubinsky, Ronald Twite, Richard Figgie, Robert Neumeister, James Ak- right, Herman Allmaras, William La Point, Donald John- son, Dalton Noel, Raymond Peterson, Elwood Harebo, Merlin Eggen, Robert Figgie, Robert Jacobson and Jerry Severson. Mr. Ray Nibbee is the director of this organization. A i ft LC CLUB Back row from left to right: H. Allmaras, W. La Point, D. Johnson, D. Noel, R. Peterson, E. Harebo, M. Eggen, R. Figgie, R. Jacobson, J. Severson. Second row: V. Halverson, R. Cotton, R. Flottmeier, C. Timms, J. Belke, J. Smith, R. Zimmerman, B. Mlsna, J. Ammerman. Front row: J. Howard, J. Troynek, F. Lubinsky, R. Twite, R. Figgie, R. Neumeister, J. Akright. Baton Club and LC Club STRING QUARTETTE Left to righi: C. Smith, S. Hendrickson, B. Herried, H. Allmaras, B. Phillips. String Quartette Probably the busiest organization at Logan is the String Quartet. It has brought the finest talent of Logan to more people than any other group. The quartet has provided entertainment for the Business Men’s Club, Caledonia Street Merchants, Lions Club, athletic banq- uets, teas for many womens clubs and church groups, and performed at school assemblies. Because a string quartet is small it provides each mem- ber with invaluable experience in being self-reliant. It, too, gives the group an excellent opportunity to meet many people. The group has played music ranging from Victor Herbert through musical com edy and operetta to classical. Every member of the quartet is a Logan Orchestra letter winner. To make the programs of the quartet more varied, each member is able to perform several solos whenever asked. Those who took part in these activities this year are Carol Smith and Sally Hendrickson, violin; Herman Allmaras, viola; and Bert Phillips, cello. Piano accompaniments were done by Barbara Herried. The ad- viser of the group is Mr. Frank Italiano. Autographs fa 0.0.5: Homecoming Queen: J. Merwin Miss Northside pee eaige way back when? A e pee is (Georgia Wright) rst haircut. Queen Janice and her court Left to right: E. Gilster, C. Lokken, P. Nel- son, J. Merwin, M. Craig, D. Lowell, and J. Hiler. Jr. Ex. Bud Smith Jr. Ex. winner 3 yrs. old. winner Charlene Widener James Wartinbee President Truman addresses a large crowd consisting of Logan students. FIRST TEAM Back row from left to right: P. Lang, B. Knight, R. Otto, R. Severson, D. Lachman, R. Boehlke, W. Robertson, R. Molzahn. Third row: R. Roth, D. Johnson, T. Davidson, R. Wuest, R. Cotton, R. Marco, R. Rieners, Y ; T. Latshaw. ; Second row: D. Poellinger, R. Zimmerman, T. Caspersen, J. Severson, R. Naas, R. Vier, Mr. Ray Nibbe K. Thurston, R. Ferris, R. Twite, D. Alcorn, C. Timm. Athletic Director Front row: J. Smith, B. Mlisna, R. Peterson, J. Harbaugh, M. Eggen, E. Harebo, J. Am- merman, J. Belke, R. Neumeister. of Logan High Football Crashing lineman do not receive credit for the terrific rough and tumble football it takes to spring the ball carrier through the forward wall. All the eyes in the grandstand are focused on the ball car- rier, so the lineman is often the forgotten man. The Logan line was outstanding throughout this year’s football season. Elwood Harebo was a steady player at center, Jack Harbaugh, Merlin Eggen, Roger Vier, Robert Roth, and Paul Lang de- serve credit for wonderful tackle play throughout the season. Guards that deserve credit are Ronald Cotton, James Belke, and Carlton Timms. The outstanding ends of the season were Robert Otto, Rob- ert Knight, Donald Johnson and Jack Smith. This year the Logan football team had a very good season. The Rangers finished with five wins, two ties and one loss under the coaching of Mr. Rod Martin. | Logan Athletic Coaches a Coach Michael Mayer Coach Montross Pelton Coach Earl Kolcinski Coach Roland Larson Coach Harold Blank Coach Rodney Martin Coach Arthur Bronson Coach Charles Horton FIRST TEAM Back row left to right: C. Timm - guard, R. Roth - guard, J. Smith - end. Second row: J. Ammerman - halfback, B. Mlisna - fullback, R. Twite - halfback. Front row: R. Vier - tackle, E. Harebo - center, R. Otto-end, J. Belke, guard. ee SE SE FIRST TEAM Back row left to right: R. Zimmerman - halfback, D. Alcorn - halfback. Second row: P. Lang - tackle, R. Peterson - quarterback, R. Naas - halfback. Front row: R. Cotton - guard, J. Harbaugh - tackle, M. Eggen - tackle, R. Knight - end. 60 One of the most dramatic pictures of the year was taken by the La Crosse Trib- une photographer at the Logan-Aquinas football game. Tne Ranger on the left is E. Harebo. The boy with his back to the camera is B. Misna. The Aquinas man on his head bears witness to the fact that Aquinas won a tough game. LOGAN 14—TOMAH 0 Logan beat Tomah when Mlsna scored the first touchdown in the first five minutes of play. Eggen’s kick was good. The second and last counter of the game was made by a twisting, turning run made by Ronnie Twite. Eggen’s kick was again good. Logan won 14 to 0. LOGAS :ngAt SECOND TEAM Back row from left to right: H. Striegel, D. Lachman, W. Robertson, R. Sever- son, J. Wartinbee, R. Molzahn, R. Campbell, R. Baehlke. Third row: R. Wuest, J. Howard, T. Caspersen, T. Davidson, R. Marco, K. Thurston, R. Reiners. Second row: R. Ferris, T. Latshaw, N. Lawrence, R. Poellinger, D. Treakle, W. Arntson, D. Craig, B. Smith. Front row: R. Smith, F. Brose, E. Johnson, S. Barrett, J. Neumann, L. Nichols. 9TH GRADE FOOTBALL Back row from left to right: J. Wartinbee, D. Schroeder, J. Anderson, T. Grimslid, L. Daffinsen, L. Otto, G. Goyette, B. Blanchard, R. Svoboda. Third row: B. Sullivan, L. Stoker, M. Smith, J. Harter, D. Nelson, F. Hogue, B. Cline, C. Sperstad. Second row: R. Anderson, C. Lure, C. Peterson, J. Quinn, B. Pulver, E. Schu- macher, C. Craig, R. Goodrum, B. Maier. : Front row: B. Lanzel, P. Kalbo, J. Knutson, R. Culp, C. Tietz, S. Roberts, L. Larvery, E. Ellis. LOGAN 12—WINONA 12 The Logan team was a little slow in starting at Winona, and after building a 12-6 lead in the last 20 seconds of the game, Wino- na passed 44 yards for a touch- down. The extra point was no good, and the game was tied. LOGAN 27—EAU CLAIRE 6 The Rangers wasted no time in th is game and in 4 minutes hala 7-0 lead. By recovering a punt, Zimmerman scored a touchdown. Eggen converted. Logan then marched 64 yards for a second touchdown with Zimmerman scor- ing and Eggen splitting the up- rights. Early in the third quarter, Mlsna crossed the double chalk, but Eggen’s kick was low. The Old Abes made their only TD against Logan’s reserves by intercepting a pass. Their kick was no good. Alcorn passed to Otto for the final 6 points, and Eggen’s kick was good. LOGAN 7 AQUINAS 27 Logan was dazed in the first three quarters by Aquina s’ T and a 4-4-3 defense. In the fourth quarter, Logan pulled through 64 yards for a TD with Eggen con- verting. LOGAN 27—WATERTOWN 6 Logan smashed Watertown 27 to 6. Mlsna scored the first touch- down but Eggen’s kick was wide. Zimmerman crossed the double chalk for the second TD, and the extra point was made by Eggen. Watertown made their only score on a blocked punt. In re- turn, their extra point was block- ed Action from the Logan-Central game which ended in a 7 to 7 tie. Being tackled % is B. Misna, wh ile R. Peterson (68), J. Hargaugh (81), J. Belke (60), and E. After Alcorn set up the next Harebo (72) look on. touchdown, Misna plunged thru for 6 points and the kick was good. Alcorn again set up another LOGAN 14—CHIPPEWA 6 TD by his beautiful passing, In this game, Alcorn scored the first TD, but Eggen’s kick was Mlsna scored, and Eggen convert- jow, Chippewa then scored, but their conversion was no good. ed. The second Ranger score was a pass to Otto from Mlsna. Sever- son set up the next score by line plunges. Then Robertson went over from the three. Eggen’s kick was wide. Jack Ammerman took a 40 yard pass from Severson on the two where he was tackled immediately. Ammerman then scored on a reverse. Eg- gen’s kick was good, making the score 25-6. Severson scored the next two touchdowns after he and Robertson turned in a 66-yard drive and a 72-yard march respectively. Both extra points were good. Logan won 39-6. LOGAN 20—SPARTA 0 By beating Sparta, Logan was the undisputed North-Central Conference champion. Winning all three games against Tomah, Sparta, and Chippewa Falls. The score was 20-0 in favor of Logan. LOGAN 7—CENTRAL 7 The game was a 0-0 deadlock until the last quarter when Misna crossed the double chalk and Eggen converted. A few minutes later Frey scored for Central and Miller’s kick was perfect to tie the game 7-7. 7TH AND 8TH GRADE FOOTBALL Back row from left to right: Mr. C. Horton, T. Barton, J. Johnson, R. Copsey, R. Hamre, W. Ulry, J. Ringdahl, O. Nelson, G. Jerome, J. Boehlke, R. Patterson, J. Akright, J. Anderson. : Third row: W. Hart, R. Schultz, D. Mason, D. Martin, B. Timm, R. Jensen, J. Rose, D. Rudie, B. Lachman, T. Scarseth, T. Woodruff. Second row: C. Berger, T. Meil, B. Christenson, L. Mooney, J. Swartz, R. James, P. Hults, C. Hor- ton, T. Devine, D. Phillips, R. Kibler, E. Temte, J. Schuitz, K. Tabbert. Front row: R. Smith, R. Thurston, D. Mason, L. Fleming, R. Staats, B. Knutson, R. Slaback, J. Con- way, G. Pederson, T. Paulson, H. Slindee, B. Snyder, B. Klinger. 62 FIRST TEAM Back row from left to right: H. Blank, F. Peacock, C. Allen, T. Miller, D. Smith. J. Troyanek, R. Martin. Second row: T. Latshaw, D. Poellinger, R. Reiners, A. Wekseth, F. Lubinski, J. Wartinbee, K. Johnson, T. Caspersen, B. Smith. Front row: R. Twite, R. Severson, R. Knight, A. Hilde, M. Eggen, R. Peterson, R. Otto, J. Am- merman. Basketball This year under the coaching of Mr. Rod Martin, Logan had a very successful season. The Rangers won the sub-regional at Sparta, then went to the sectional at Tomah, where they won the consolat'on championship. At Sparta they defeated Sparta, Tomah and Viroqua. At Tomah the Rangers were beaten by Galesville in the first game but won a terrific second game with Muscoda to win the sec- tional Consolation Championship. LOGAN 23—MENOMONIE 40 Logan started strong against Menomonie but faded in the last half to lose 40-23. Severson was high with 8 points. LOGAN 47—SPARTA 31 Logan put on a great show and won the Gateway conference game with Sparta with a score of 47- 31. Severson was high with 12 points. LOGAN 47—EAU CLAIRE 69 Logan gave the Old Abes a battle in the first quarter, but then fell behind to lose 69-47. Knight was high with 11 points. LOGAN 44—TOMAH 46 It was 23-22, Tomah leading at the half and in the final seconds of the last quarter the Tomah Indi- ans won 46-44. Knight was high with 14 points. LOGAN 42—EAU CLAIRE 52 Logan came within four minutes of upsetting the powerful Old Abes, but the Rangers scoring attacks failed and Eau Claire broke ahead to win 52-42. Otto was high with 17 points. LOGAN 40—AQUINAS 59 Logan, although outplayed during the game by the Aquinas city champions, put up a fight during the first two periods. Aquinas came out at the half and ran up their score to a 59 to 40 victory. Knight was high with 13 points. LOGAN 41—VIROQUA 26 Logan’s determined Rangers paid back Viroqua for their earlier defeat of 30 to 29 by beating the Blackhawks 41 to 26 in an exciting setback. Otto was high with 20 and Knight followed with a total of 15 points. LOGAN 55—MARSHFIELD 49 Coming out at halftime with a 27 to 27 tie, the Rangers played a fine second half to win over a pow- erful Marshfield five. High scorer for the game was B. Knight with 16 points. LOGAN 43—CENTRAL 46 Central gained a close victory over the Rangers in a rough and tumble game which ended 46 to 43. In winning this game, Central tied with Logan for second place in the city. Otto was high with 11 and Peterson was second with 10 points. NINTH GRADE TEAM Back row from left to right: B. Sullivan, R. Turk, G. Grimslid, J. Wartinbee, J. Anderson, L. Daffinson, C. Smith, L. Otto, D. Peterson. Second row: R. Gooderum, F. Hogue, L. Stoker, M. Smith, D. Nelson, J. Quinn, W. Cline, D. Hendrickson, C. Sperstad. First row: W. Brabant, S. Roberts, J. Harter, R. Mulder, B. Pulver, C. Peterson, C. Tietz, R. Ames. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM Back row from left to right: T. Barton, J. Johnson, B. Ulry, R. Wolden, R. Hamre, R. Patterson, R. Howard, R. Copsey, R. Wilkinson. Second row: R. Jensen, R. Dittman, D. Martin, D. Mason, D. Rudie, R. Schultz, W.Timm, J.B Second row: R. Jensen, R. Dittman, D. Martin, D. Mason, D. Rudie, R. Schultz, W. Timm, J. Boehlke. Front row: W. Lachman, T. Meil, L. Fleming, R. Smith, T. Paulson, J. Swartz, R. Klinger. SEVENTH GRADE TEAM Back row from left to right: J. Stanford, R. Devine, R. Shamfelt, J. Ringdahl, C. Berger, J. Ak- right G. Jerome. Second row: P. Akright, T. Woodruff, B. Snyder, T. Scarseth, C. Horton, P. Hults, R. James. Front row: R. Slaback, R. Kibler, T. Engh, J. Conway, D. Eastman, D. Hill, R. Klinger. 64 LOGAN 48—SPARTA 37 The Rangers pulled away from a plucky Sparta quintet midway in the third period to win a Gate- way conference game that assured them of a tie for first place. Severson was high with 11 and Knight counted a close second with 10 points. LOGAN 34—MENOMONIE 31 Logan gained revenge over Menomonie for a defeat earlier in the season by leading them the entire game. Knight was high with 10 points. Al Hilde played fine ball and came in second with 9 points. LOGA N 30—TOMAH 29 After battling out a 29-29 tie, Ammerman dropped in a free throw to win the game 30-29. Otto was high with 5 points. ; LOGAN 28—WINONA 39 After a halftime tie of 14-14, Winona walked past the Rangers with a 39-28 victory. Knight was high with 7 points. Left to right: Robert Knight, Ronald Twite, Richard Severson, Robert Otto. 65 LOGAN 29—VIROQUA 30 The Logan and Viroqua game was a thriller with Viroqua dropping a free throw that won the game 30-29. Otto was high with 10 points. LOGAN 43—WINONA 38 A determined Logan beat the undefeated Winhawks by a score of 43-38. Severson was high with 12 points. LOGAN 41—AQUINAS 65 Logan and Aquinas played a good game with Logan scoring on layups and Aquinas on long shots. The score was Aquinas 65-Logan 41. Ammerman was high with 12 points. LOGAN 43—CENTRAL 40 It was a wild and close game, but Logan rallied in the last quarter to win 43-40. Severson was high with 16 points. Left to right: Jack Ammerman, Al Hilde, Frank Lubinsky, Ray Peterson. 66 Bottom row left to right: K. Wittenberg, K. Thurston, D. Plapp. Second row: D. Osborne, T. Zunker Top: I. Stuhr. Tumbling Tumbling at Logan is just getting started as one of the regular sports. Letters are to be given to the boys participating. To get a letter in tumbling, it is necessary to obtain 110 points by mastering the different stunts. The boys that are on the tumbling team this year are: Blaine Mlsna, Kenneth Wittenberg, Richard Figgie, Kent Thurston, Donald Johnson, Donald Lachman, Ralph Schultz, Jack Smith, Thomas: Zunker, Ira Stuhr, and David Osborne. These boys gave some splendid performances during the year. One was between halves at the Logan-Central home basketball game. They also gave performances at the Masonic Temple, at one of our school assemblies, and in the yearly variety snow. The coach for this fine body building sport is Mr. Roland Larson. a A TUMBLING TEAM Back row from left to right: D. Osborne, J. Smith, B. Mlsna, D. Lachman, D. Johnson, T. Zunker. Third row: R. Figgie, I. Stuhr, C. Timm, K. Thurston, K. Wittenberg. Second row: P. Akright, R. Schultz, R. Jensen,,. Front row: K. Stevens. — . BASEBALL TEAM | Back row, left to right: Mr. H. Mayer, M. Saley, M. Nehring, J. Thomas, J. Bruemmer, R. Knight, R. Twite, Mr. H. Blank. Front row, left to right: F. Lubinsky, D. Miller, V. Halverson, R. Twite, R. Peterson, D. Smith, R. Zunker, D. Miner. | Baseball The Logan baseball team had a very successful season this year, losing only two games. One of these was with Aquinas and one was with Campbellsport. The Rangers won the runner-up championship at the State Tourna- ment. They were beaten by Campbellsport. Mr. Harold Blank and Mr. H. Mayer were the coaches. This was their first year coaching the Logan baseball team. The pitchers for the season were Merlin Nehring who won 4 and lost 1, Donald Smith who won 3 and lost 0, Robert Knight who won 2 and lost 0, and Richard Zunk- er who won 0 and lost 0. Nehring was high in strikeouts by striking out 51 batters. Smith was second, striking out 21. The heavy hitters for the season were Frank Lubinsky, Donald Smith, Ralph Twite, Merlin Nehring, and Vernon Halverson. Other good ball players were John Bruemmer, David Miller, James Thomas, Ronald Twite, and Ray Peterson. | | 68 e asst a TRACK TEAM Back row left to right: P. Lang, E. Warner, A. McCann, J. Severson, M. Eggen, J. Harbaugh, E. Harebo, W. Pettis, J. Wartinbee, D. Hoesly, R. Hanson, K. Meyers, P. King Second row: C. Robertson, D. Lachman, R. Cotton, D. Barney, J. Ammerman, R. Zimmerman, R. Flottmeir, B. Mlsna, K. Johnson, K. Wittenberg, J. Troyanek, G. Arntson, D. Johnson, J. Olson. Front row: R. Olson, J. Neumann, T. Miller, R. Neumann, L. Sampson, A. Dobbs, J. Belke, L. Ferris, D. Borshiem, R. Thompson, W. Robertson, M. Tippens. Track The 1949 track team had a successful season. They won three dual meets, came in second in the conference, and were given two third places in the state meet. School records were broken this year. Jack Harbaugh threw the discus 141’-1”. Ray Zimmerman broke the 220 yard dash, in 23.7 seconds and the 200 yard dash with a time of 21.4 seconds. Our relay team broke a record too. Their time was 1.36 seconds. The members of the relay team were Lyle Samson, Arthur Dobbs, Jack Ammer- man and Ray Zimmerman. Other mainstays of the track team were: Ronald Flottmeir, running the 440; Jerry Severson running the mile; Marvin Tippens running the 100 yard dash; George Arntson, Louis Ferris, and Charles Robertson running the half mile; Blaine Mlsna and Ed- ward Warner throwing the shot. 69 GOLF TEAM Left to right: A. Teachout, R. Figgie, J. Howard, R. Figgie, D. Schaefer, H. Alimaras. Although not a major sport at Logan, golf offers some- thing to those participating that other sports do not. Under the able coaching of Mr. Arthur Bronson, the squad is laying a basic foundation for an enjoyable pas- time in later years. The schools on the golf team’s schedule are Central, Aquinas, Winona, and Eau Claire. This year’s season was highlighted by a trip to Madison to participate in the } State Tournament. a + Tennis When spring comes and winter goes the Logan tennis men prepare for a tough season. They play Winona, Vi- roqua, Eau Claire, Central, and Aquinas high schools this year. Under the coaching of Mr. Earl Kolcinski, the team had an active 1949 season. They were defeated by a nar- row margin in several exciting encounters. Lloyd Jenks was the only one of the team members who will not be back this year. He graduated. item. eS Cee Se EI... _ = Back row left to right: L. Westervelt, S. Randa, R. Johnson, R. Jacobson. Second row: L. Jenks, D. Noel, D. Osbornse. Front row: J. Akright, D, Osborne. 70 SENIOR G.A.A. Back row from leit to right: P. Hauser, E. Dennison, J. Hiler, B. Burr, G. Richmond, A. Jenks. Third row: H. Scarseth, J. Larson, H. Larson, M. Smith, M. King, L. Wittenberg. Second row: L. Johnson, A. Schaefer, G. Freng, C. DeLaney, J. Kenyon, S. Ames. Front row: M. Limpert, M. Mosher, K. Miller, G. Baldwin, B. Wilder. The year 1950 brings to a close the eleventh year of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Its purpose is to provide an organization so that all Logan girls may take part in intramural sports. The G. A. A. has been divided into two groups, the one, Senior G. A. A., consisting of girls from grades nine to twelve, and the other, Junior G.A.A., which consists of girls from the seventh and eighth grades. The adviser of Senior G. A. A. is Miss Ardith In- man. The Junior G. A. A. is managed by Miss Eloda Rumsey. There are many sports in which the girls may partici- pate. In the fall there is speedball and volleyball, with kickball for those in Junior G. A. A. The sports during the winter months are basketball and badminton. The spring sports are softball, tennis and archery. The girls’ goal in G.A.A. is to receive a letter in their junior year and a pin in their senior year. To earn a let- © ter, a girl must participate in at least three sports a year, except in her Junior year when she must either partici- pate in four sports, or be an officer and take part in three em SENIOR G.A.A. Back row from left to right: R. Schwalbe, L. Herlitzka, A. Abraham, M. Greene, D. Sackmaster, S. Jacobson, B. Pierce. Third row: V. Plapp, P. Ames, J. Ames, S. Fingerhut, D. Loughan, C. Dobrunz. Second row: J. Breidel, B. Stevens, R. Greene, B. Briggs, J. Cram, J. Jobe. Front row: C. Rogstad, C. Erlandson, V. Nelson, D. Pederson. Senior C.A.A. JUNIOR G.A.A. Top row from left to right: D. Wittenberg, H. Richmond, P. Marker, S. Dobson, S. Mattie, A. Baker. Third row: L. Lehman, D. Heck, J. Schultz, P. Grimsled, J. Blank, D. Baldwin. Second row: R. Zimmerman, S. Taylor, P. Hanson, L. Pierce. Front row: P. Ellis, S. Taylor, S. Asmus, S. Peaslee. sports. She must also show good sportsmanship and at- tend all the monthly meetings. The pin that is received in the senior year, after four years of G. A. A. participa- tion, is triangular in shape, with the letters G. A. A. on it. The letter received is the same as that received by Logan boy athletes except the letters G. A. A. are in- scribed on it. Playing basketball, volleyball and other games are not the only interests of the G. A. A. mem- bers. They also plan parties, hikes, and outings of var- ious types. This organization is student directed. The officers for Senior G. A. A. and Junior G. A. A. are as follows: Senior High President—Dorothy Loughan Recording Secretary—Kristine Erlandson Secretary and Treasurer—Mary Maier Junior High President—Donna Wittenberg Vice-President—Sherry Taylor Secretary-Treasurer—Judith Ulrich JUNIOR G.A.A. : : Back row from left to right: D. Baumgartner, C. McGinnis, M. Losen, J. Ulrich, S. Blank, B. Lewiston. = Third row: D. Graff, J. Rodell, S. Herried, G. McCormick, M. Smith, D. Cordes. Second row: C. Zirbes, K. Swartz, S. Deyo, B. Hanson, Front row: D. Bugbee, G. Severson, J. Pederson, P. Hanson. Junior G. A. A. MIXED BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Back row from left to right: J. Breidel, G. Richmond, A. Tabbert. Front row: S. Fingerhut, G. Limpert, A. Schaefer. S-T-R-E-T-C-H ! BASKETBALL LEADERS From lefi to right: B. Burr, Head of Basketball; Aye Breidel scored 67 points; C. Dobrunz scored 56 points; E. Dennison scored 38 points; C. DeLaney scored 63 points; M. Limpert scor- ed 34 points; K. Miller scor- ed 36 points. Basketball Speed, accuracy and team play make basketball one of the outstanding sports of the year. This sport is held during the months of January and February. A group of forty-five girls turned out for the mixed class tourna- ment. The student manager was Barbara Burr. The mixed class tournament consists of five teams with nine girls on each team. Those on the winning team include: Captain Myrle Craig, Sue Fingerhut, Jean Breid- al, Alma Tabbert, Gerry Limpert, Georgina Richmond, and Arliss Shaeffer. This team had six wins, one tie and one loss. After the mixed tournament, a class team tournament was held. In this tournament, each grade team plays ev- ery other team. The Junior class team proved to be the champions with five wins and no losses. Those on the Junior team were Barbara Burr, Evelyn Dennison, Dor- othy Loughan, Gloria Freng, Virginia Nelson, Sue Fing- erhut and Gerry Limpert. Outstanding scorers in the two basketball t ournaments are: Myrle Craig, 82 points; Carol Dobrunz, 79 points; Jean Breidal, 78 points; Carol DeLaney, 77 points; Ev- elyn Dennison, 62 points; Joyce Larson, 55 points; Kappy Miller, 47 points; Marilyn Limpert, 41 points. G.A.A. Girls enjoy just plain resting once in a while—especially if they have food to eat. 13 Up and Over! Volleyball The first sport of the winter to attract the interest of G. A. A. girls is volleyball. This sport is played with six to eight girls on each side of a volleyball net. In this sport, one must have a quick eye and be fast on her feet. Like the other sports, both mixed class tournaments and class tournaments are held. Evelyn Dennison was elected head of volleyball. The team winning the mixed class tournament was the Hoosier Hot Shots. Players on this team were: Joyce Larson, Marilyn Limpert, Barbara Briggs, Joan Kenyon, Arliss Shaeffer, Donna Sackmaster and LaVonne Herlitz- ka. After this tournament, the class tournament was held. The Juniors proved to be the champions in this tourna- ment. Those on the Junior team were: Captain Barbara Burr, Evelyn Dennison, Alice Jenks, Barbara Briggs, Jenette Cram and Dorothy Loughan. Each year volleyball is becoming a more popular sport with the G. A. A. girls, as each year more girls are turning out for this sport. MIXED VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Back row from left to right: L. Herlitzka, J. Larson, A. Schaefer. Front row: B. Briggs, J. Ken- yon, D. Sackmaster. M. Nelson, nison, BADMINTON CHAMPS OF Back row from left to right: J. Larson. Front row: B. Burr, E. Den- Badminton The last sport of the winter months, but by far not the least popular, is badminton. This game is played with rackets which are considerably lighter in weight than tennis rackets. In play, a bird is hit back and forth over a six foot net. The game can be played by two players or four, as singles or doubles. The game at times becomes very fast and has plenty of action. Many girls take part in this sport. Last year forty girls participated in the doubles tournament. Until this year only doubles have been played, but this year under the direction of Miss Ardith Inman, a singles badminton tournament was held. The competition was in the form of a ladder tournament. On the ladder, those in the low- er ranks challenged those in the upper ranks. After sev- eral weeks of challenging and hard playing, the winner was decided. Last year’s winners were Barbara Burr and Evelyn Dennison, the runnersup were Marilyn Nelson and Joyce Larson. CLASS TEAM CHAMPIONS (Grade Eleven) Back row from left to right: B. Burr, A. Jenks, E. Den- nison. Front row: D. Loughan, B. Briggs. 74 A Abbott, Joyce Abraham, Anita 29, 47, 50, 70 Abraham, Leone 29,50 Adams, Allamae 9, 49 Akright, Jim 27, 53 Akright, John 32, 61, 63 Akright, Philip 31, 63, 66 Alcorn, Don 28, 57, 59 Alland, Gene 9, 42, 43 Allen, Clinton 9 Allen, Curtis 28, 35, 62 Alligood, Charles 29, 35, 50 Alligood, Joe 27, 46 Allmaras, Charlotte 30, 53 Allmaras, Herman 9, 35, BO Popa DoD Oo Allmaras, Marilyn 28, 49 Ames, Joyce 27, 44, 47 Ames, Phyllis 28, 44, 70 Ames, Robert 29, 63 Ames, Sally 27, 44, 46, 70 Ammerman, Jack 27, 35, SBE BY Bie, (or Ga ihe Amundson, David 30, 48 Anderson, Bernard 27 Anderson, Darlene 27, 41, 44, 51 Anderson, 5 Anderson, Anderson, 63 Anderson, John 30, 61 Anderson, Leonard 29 Anderson, Marilyn 29, 47, 50 Anderson, Ronald 28, 60 Anderson, Sally 29, 48, 50 Arntson, George 9, 68 Arntson, William 28, 60 Asmus, Nancy 27, 42, 47 Asmus, Sonja 32, 40, 71 Aylsworth, Janet 31 Aylsworth, Joanne 31 B Backeberg, Lila 31 Baker, Alayne 30, 71 Baker, Claudette 31, 53 Baker, Patrick 9 Baldwin, Diane 31, 71 Baldwin, Gayle 28, 35, 47, 49, 70 Elvera 27, 48, Gilbert 31 James 29, 60, Bangsberg, Lu Ann 30, 44 Barnett, Sandra 9, 42 Barney, Bobby Barney, Donald 9, 68 Barney, Patricia 32 Barney, Rita 28 Barrett, Leo 28, 60 Barrett, Patricia 29 Barth, George 30, 35 Barton, Merle 9 Barton, Neal 30, 50, 61, 63 Bauch, Pat 31 Baumgartner, Darlene, 30445 lee oae Becker, Dwane 29, 50 Beitz, Cecila 29, 37, 44, 50 Belke, James 10, 53, 57, 58, 61, 68 Bennett, Shirley 27, 44, 48 Berger, Charles 31, 61, 63 Bernd, Harold 27, 42 Bernd, Maureen 29 Student Index Berry, Donna 28 Biehl, Ronald 27, 36, 37, 38, 39, 45 Bielefeldt, Ronald 30 Bielefeldt, Wayne 30 Bittner, William 28 Blanchard, Benita 10 Blanchard, William 29, 60 Blank, Jeanine 31, 41, 53 Blank, Sharon 30, 44, 71 Blankenship, Barbara 27, 48 Blankenship, Milton 29, 50 Bockenhauer, Ronald 28 Boehlke, Jess 30, 61, 63 Boehlke, Richard 28, 57, 60 Borsheim, Donoven 28 Borsheim, Gerald 28 Borsheim, Kenneth 30, 68 Boyd, Janice 27, 48, 49, 52 Brabant, Carol 29 Brabant, Warren 29, 63 Brandenburg, Sally 31 Breidel, James 31 Breidel, Jean 29, 44, 50, ps Brenengen, Carol 27, 42 Brenengen, Clayton 10 Brenengen, James 30 Brenengen, Lucille 10 Brenstein, Marjean 32, 44, 51 Briggs, Barbara 27, 39, 42, Ai Om S Briggs, Robert 31 Bright, Kenneth 10 Bright, Shirley 29, 50 Brockman, Bill 28 Brose, Frank 28, 60 Brotherson, Marilyn 37, 47, 48, 51 Brown, Janice 28, 48, 51 Bugbee, Doris 31, 45, 53, 71 Burch, Dorothy 28, 37, 46 Burge, Robert 27 Burke, Archie 10, 35 Burr, Barbara 27, 49, 70, (Pa. Tie Butterfield, Fred Butterfield, George 29 Butterfield, Rose 27 Butzman, Robert 28 Byom, Mary 10, 48, 49 Cc Cagle, James 31 Campbell, Dorothy 30 Campbell, Lloyd 29 Campbell, Robert 28, 60 Campfield, Janis 10 Casperson, Lloyd 32 Caspersen, Lois 10 Caspersen, Sandra 28, 48 Caspersen, Sharon 28, 48 Caspersen, Tom 27, 35, 48, WE (HOE pe Cejaka, Janice 28, 48 Chambers, Conrad 10 Chase, Delores 10 Chase, Eugene 28 Chase, Gale 10 Chesebro, Fred 29 Chesebro, Nona 28 Chesebro, Phyllis 10 Chesebro, Rosalie 29 Christ, Kenneth 28 Christenson, Connie 10, 49 Christenson, Janice 28, 37, 47, 48, 51 Christenson, Robert 31, 61 Christenson, Roger 31 Christenson, Thomas 49 Churchill, Lawrence 30 Cleary, Russell 2, 27, 35, Ste, Bit, ct Sy Cline, William 29, 50, 60, 6 3 Coady, Nancy 28, 48 Cody, Ruth 30 Cole, Shirley 30, 45 Cole, Budd, 49 Colins, Diana 53 Comstock, Dorothy 31 Conrad, Donald 28 Conrad, Kenneth 29 Conway, Jim 31, 61, 63 Copsey, Janice 28, 37, 48, Sil, 3s Copsey, Ronald 30, 61, 63 Cordes, Dorothy 31, 71 Cordes, Mary Cotton, Ronald 27, 49, 53, 57, 59, 68 Craig, Charles 29, 60 Craig, Donald 27, 60 Craig, Myrle 10 Cram, Jenette 27, 39, 42, 47, 49, 70 Culbert, Jim Culbert, Virginia 44, 49 Culp, Robert 29, 35, 60 Cumming, Dwain Cumming, Milo D Daering, Arlyn 27 Daffinson, Larry 29, 60, 63 Dahl, Betty Dahl, Vernal 29, 48 Dahlby, Betty 31 Dahlby, Donald 31 Danielson, Eugene 27, 37, 38, 39 Danielson, Morris 31 Danielson, Richard 31 Dansey, Gregory David, Pat 28, 37 Davidson, Janice 27 Davidson, Tom 27, 49, 57, 60 DeLaney, Betty 28, 49 DeLaney, Carol 28, 42, 47, 70, 72 DeLaney, John 28 Dennison, Evelyn 27, 42, LO Zale Dent, Jerry 28 Devine, Robert 32, 63 Devine, Thomas 31, 61 Deyo, Sharon 30, 51, 71 Dibble, Carol 31 Dibble, Emmett 31 Dikeman, Hazel 29 ee Joyce 3, 27, 38, 9 Dittman, Gailand Dittman, Richard 63 Dobbs, Lores 30 Dobrunz, Carol 29, 37, 70, 72 Pde Sharon 30, 51, 53, 1 Dohlby, Barbara 31, 44 Doolittle, Marcus 28 Dorsey, Dorothy 27, 42, 47 ; Dorsey, Gregory 31 Dostal, Robert 30 Dunham, Shirley 31 E Eastman, David 31, 63 Ebner, Patricia 27, 42 Eggen, Merlin 9, 35, 53, Sao MOD Ol Ekker, Harriet 28 Elliott, Carmen 31 Ellis, Everett 29, 51, 60 Ellis, Jim 10, 46 Ellis, Marjorie 27, 42 Ellis, Patricia 31, 71 Ellis, Robert 31 Emerson, De Lores 31, 44 Engh, Tommy 31, 63 Erlandson, Christine 27, 39, 42, 47, 49, 70 Evenson, Arlen 27, 48, 52 Exley, George FE Faas, Helen 31, 44 Faas, Beverly. 10 Faas, Marlene 30 Faas, Robert 27 Fairbanks, Donald 27 Fairbanks, Larry 28, 48, 52 Fancher, William Favor, Diane 29, 53 Favor, Joan 28, 51, 53 Favor, Joyce 32 Ferris, Roger 27, 57, 60 ate Richard 27, 53, 66, Figgie, Robert 10, 41, 49, 53, 69 Finanger, Sally 29, 44, 48, 51 Fingerhut, Susan 27, 39, 42, 47, 49, 70, 72 Flemming, Larry 30, 45, 48, 50, 61, 63 Fletcher, Anne 11, 38, 39, 48, 52 Flint, Joyce 32 Flint, Marilyn 28, 48, 53 Flottmeier, Ronald 27, 53, 68 Fluekiger, Gloria 31 Foellmi, Ronald 29 Fortek, Donald 31 Fortek, Ronald 31 French, Kenneth 28 Freng, Gloria 27, 42, 70 G Galstad, Irvin 28 Garves, Ronald 31 Gavin, Dwight 11 Genz, Dwaine 29 Genz, Gerald 27 Genz, Mary 31, 51 Genz, Robert 29 Germanson, Melvin 11, 48, 51 Getter, Maurice 30 Gilster, David 31 Gilster, Elaine 9, 35, 49 Gilbert, Eugene 27 Gilbert, Jean 3, 27, 38, 39, 42 Gilbertson, Chauncey 29 Gilbertson, Marie 30 Goldbeck, Edward 11, 48, Sls BY Goodenough, Ella 29, 44, 50 Gooderum, Leoda 31, 44, 45 Gooderum, Reuben 29, 35, 48, 60, 63 Gordon, Richard 29 Goyette, Gerald 50, 60 Graff, Delores 31, 45, 51, fia Graff, Gary 28, 51 Graff, Le Roy 30, 35, 45, sh Graff, Phyllis 29 Graff, Ray 32 Graff, Richard 28 Greene, Donald 11 Greene, Marlene 29, 50, 70 Greene, Ruth 29, 44, 47, 48, 50, 70 Greene, Willard 31, 45, 51 Greene, William 31, 45 Greeno, Diane 31, 51 Griffin, Dorine 31, 45 Grimslid, Gale 29 Grimslid, Gary 30, 60 Grimslid, Peggy 31, 40, de, fil Grodevant, Le Roy 31 Groth, John 29 Gruen, Eunice 11 Grupp, Delores 30, 44, 53 Gutzke, James 28, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 43, 48, 49 H Haas, Jean 11, 49 Haefner, Lenore 27, 41, 48, 51 Hagen, Gladys 29 Hall, Barbara 30 Hall, Lucy 28 Hall, Norman 28 meee ca Vernon 11, 53, oe Russell 30, 42, 61, Hansen, James 30 Hansen, De Vere 28, 43 Hansen, De Witt: 28, 43 Hansen, Richard 11 See Barbara 30, 45, Hanson, Janet 28 Hanson, Karen 29, 37, 50, 51 Hanson, Phyllis 31, 44, 71 Hanson, Phyllis 30, 45 Happel, Kenneth 28 Harbaugh, Jack 11, 51, 57, 09, 61, 68 Hardie, Joanne 30 Harebo, Ardyth 31, 44, 51 Harebo, Elwood 11, 48, 53, ' 57, 58, 60, 61, 68 Harkness, Gail 30, 45, 53 Harnisch, Richard Hart, Billy 30, 61 Hart, Sharon 31 Harter, Joe 29, 60, 63 Haugstad, Robert 11 Hauser, Gloria 32 Hauser, Joyce 11, 48, 52 Hauser, Marilyn 29, 35, Hauser, Patricia 29 Hauser, Precious 27, 53, 70 Hauser, Richard 29 Hauser, Shirley Hazelton, Kenneth 11, 49 Hazelton, Martha 31 Heath, Janet 29, 44, 50 Heck, Carla 28, 42, 51 Heck, Donna 30, 35, 40, 44, 53, 71 Heiller, Doris 11 Hembd, Donald 31 Hembd, Robert 11 Hendrickson, David 239, 63 Hendrickson, Roy 30 Hendrickson, Sally 28, 51, 54 Henker, Gladys 11, 42 Herlitzka, John 32 Herlitzka, La Vonne 29, 47, 50, 70, 73 Herried, Barbara 11, 36, 37, 48, 51, 52, 54 Herried, Sonja 31, 51, 71 Heyer, Douglas 12, 48, 51, 52 Hicke, Marjorie Hicks, Helen Hicks, Sandra 50, 51 Hilde, Al 62, 65 Hilde, Carol 31, 53 Hiler, Joanne 12, 38, 39, 70 Hill, Darrell 31, 63 Hill, Elmer 12, 49 Hintz, Adele 12 Hirshfield, Elsworth 30 Hogden, Bette 30, 44, 53 Hogue, Fred 29, 50, 60, 63 Hole, Don 28 Holthaus, Valerie 30 Hoogenhous, Jerome 12 Horton, Charles 32, 61, 63 Houghtaling, Kieth 29 Howard, Edith 29, 44 Howard, Bob 30, 63 Howard, James 28, 35, 49, 53, 60, 69 Howard, Sally 28 Howe, Helen 28, 47, 51 Howe, George Huffman, Bob 30 Hults, Palmer 31, 61, 63 Hutschenreuter, James 30 Se aaa William 27, 42 I Infield, Olgar 28 Ingalls, Dorothy 31 Ingalls, Lee 32 J Jacobson, Robert 29 Jacobson, Shirley 29, 50, 70 Jakobson, Richard 27, 53 James, Maxine 30 James, Rodney 31, 61, 63 Jenks, Alice 27, 48, 70 Jenks, Bert 29 Jenson, Alma 29 Jenson, Ferne Jenson, Raymond 30, 50, 61, 63, 66 Janes, Delores Jerome, Glenn 31, 61, 63 Jerome, Eleanore Jevne, Myrna 31 Jobe, Alyce 12 Jobe, Janis 29, 44, 47, 50, 70 Johnson, Beverly 12 Johnson, Delores 29, 50, 53 Johnson, Don 27, 49, 53, 57, 66, 68 Johnson, Duane 28 Johnson, Eddie 28, 60 Johnson, James 12 Johnson, Jerome 30, 61, 63 Johnson, Joanne 12 Johnson, Kenneth 28, 48, 49, 62, 68 Johnson, Lois 29, 47, 50, 70 Johnson, Marilyn 28, 37, 42 Johnson, Mary 28, 37, 44, A il, 8! Johnson, Nancy 27, 44, 47 Johnson, Patty 31 Johnson, Richard A. 30 Johnson, Richard P. 27, 36, 41, 48, 51, 52 Jolivette, Colette 28, 48, 52 Jolivette, Neal 28 Jones, Delores 29 Jorgenson, Harold June, Arlan Justman, Joey 30, 51 K Kaiser, Carole 30 Kaiser, Darlene 32, 53 Karis, Sylvester 29, 43 Kelly, Eileen 28 Kelly, Kathlene 29, 50, 53 Kendhammer, Carol 12 Kenyon, Bill Kenyon, Carol 32, 44, 45 Kenyon, Joan 28, 42, 46, 70, 73 Kenyon, Ronald 30 Kenyon, Virginia 28 Kessler, Eugene 28 Kessler, Tommy 45, 51 Kibler, Richard 31, 61, 63 Kieson, Joan 30 King, Juanita 31 King, Mary 29, 37, 47, 50, 70 Kingsly, Romaine 30 Kirkhorn, Michael 32 Kirkhorn, Rayone 12 Klaus, Jackie 27, 42, 44, 46 Kleinhaus, 44, 50 Kleinhaus, Margie 12 Kleinschmidt, Glenn 12 Kleinschmidt, Janice 30, ae Kleinschmidt, Laurel 28, 39, 45, 49 Klinger, Robert 30, 61, 63 Knight, Robert 27, 57, 59, 62, 64, 67 Knobel, Lois 29, 39, 42, 44, 50 Loretta 29, Knutson, Edyth 12 Knutson, Donald 30 Knutson, Gary Knutson, Jerry 29, 60 Knutson, Lois J. 12, 44 Knutson, Lois M. 30, 50 Knutson, Robert 30, 61 Knutson, Vivian 27 Koelbl, Richard 12 Kofta, Joe 29 Kolbo, Philip 29, 50, 60 Kowalke, Donald 27, 36, 37, 38, 39, 45, 48 Krause, Geraldine 29, 50 Krenz, Darlene 28, 49 Krenz, Janet 30, 51 Krueger, Ann 27, 48 Kreuger, Charlotte 31, 44 Kumm, Mervin 27 Kvam, Carol 29, 44 Ik Lachman, Donald 27, 42, 57, 60, 66, 68 Lachman, William 30, 61, 63 La Fond, Carol 27 La Fleur, Kenneth 31 Lambert, Geraldine 28 La Mere, Constance 31 La Mere, Duane 45 Lang, Paul 27, 57, 59, 68 Lanzel, Robert 60 Lapham, Roger 28, 43, 48 La Point, William 12, 43, 53 Larson, Joyce 28, 47, 48, AN) yl, ts}, (05 16: Larson, Harriet 28, 38, 47, 49, 70 Larson, Richard 27, 42 Larson, Louise 28, 49 La Sarge, Lorraine 12 La Sarge, Robert 29 Latshaw, George 13 Latshaw, Tom 28, 57, 60, 62 Lawrence, Donna 32, 44, 1 Lawrence, Geneva 13 Lawrence, Norman 28, 60 Lawrence, Shirley 31 Layton, Lee 27 Leeson, Verona 30 Lehman, Joan 28 Lehman, Linda 30, 44, 50, (pl Lehmeier, Dottie 30, 44, 52 Lehrke, Wayne Lennox, Glenda 29, 44, 50 Leonard, Nancy 28, 46 Lesky, Arlene 28, 38, 49 Lewiston, Barbara 30, 71 Lewiston, Leonard 27 Limpert, Donna 13 Limpert, Geraldine 27, 72 Limpert, Marilyn 29, 51, 5 Loeffler, Richard 13 Lokken, Carol 13, 38, 39, 47, 48, 51 Loomis, Gloria 13 Lord, Gloria 31 Lord, Loris 31, 53 Losen, Margaret 30, 71 Losen, Paul 27, 42 Loughan, Dorothy 2, 27, 39, 47, 49, 70, 73 75 76 Lounsbrough, Violet 31 Loveg, Donna 13 Lowell, Dorothy 13, 38, 41, 49 Lubinsky, Frank 27, 53, 62, 65, 67 Luce, Charles 29 Lumley, Leigh 32, 45 Lund, Dawn 31, 44 Lybarger, Joan 27, 47, 49 M Maack, Patricia 30 Mach, Duane Mach, Ruth 30, 45 Mackie, Patricia 30 Maier, James 27 Maier, Mary 13, 49, 53 Maier, Robert 29, 60 Marco, Robert 27, 35, 57, 60 Marker, George Marker, Phyllis 30, 71 Maringer, Richard 3, 18, 38, 39 Marshall, Shirley 30 Martin, Jean 28, 51 Martin, Douglas 30, 35, 50, 61, 63 Mason, Bonneda 13, 42, 47, 49 Mason, Donald 31, 61 Mason, Douglas 30, 61, 63 Mason, Shirley 29, 42, 50 Mass, Richard 31 Mattie, Carol 13 Mattie, Shirley 44, 71 Mattie, Ronald 31 McCann, Barbara 29, 35 40, 44, 48, 51, 53 McCormick, Gail 30, 44, DO ail McCown, Janet 28, 37, 51 McCown, Richard 2, 13, 38, 41 McCoy, Connie 29 McCoy, Fritz 27 McCoy, Shirley 29, 47, 50 McDaniel, Bernice 27 McGinnis, Carol 30, 71 Mealy, Pat 28 Meil, Terry 30, 61, 63 Merwin, Janice 13, 38, 39, 42, 47, 49 Merwin, Jo Ann 29, 45, 50 Meyer, Helen 29, 45 Meyer, Patricia 31 Meyer, Ruth 28, 53 Meyer, Virginia 30, 51 Michelson, Maynard 31 Michener, Clarence 29 Michener, Ione 13, 53 Mickelson, Lillian 30, 50 Miller, Dick 28 Miller, Donald 29 Miller, Eldon, 27 Miller, Francis 29 Miller, Jacqueline 28, 46 Miller, Kathryn 28, 40, 42, Aa Oe 2, Miller, Marilyn 28, 37, 38, 42, 46 Miller, Mary 28 Miller, Nelson 30, 45 Miller, Roy 29 Miller, Tom 28, 35, 62, 68 Milliren, Bonnie 27, 46 Mitchell, Bill 28, 43 Mittelbach, Donna 13, 39, 42, 44, 45, 49 Mlsna, Blaine 27, 49, 53, 57, 58, 60, 61, 66, 68 Moe, James 28, 43, 48 Molzahn, Miriam 27, 47 Molzahn, Richard 27, 42, Silene OU Monson, David 28 Monsoor, Douglas 31 Monsoor, Frank 13, 42 Mooney, Lloyd 30, 61 Mosher, Marie 29, 70 Mosher, Ruth 13, 42 Mosher, Veda 14 Moss, William 31 Mulder, Robert 29, 63 Muth, Douglas 14 Muth, Mary 28, 37, 48, 49, 51 N Naas, Richard 9, 57, 59 Nehls, Robert 27 Nelson, Donald 29, 60, 63 Nelson, Floyd 28 Nelson, Joanne 30, 44 Nelson, Marilyn 28, 48, 51, 73 Nelson, Oris 30, 61 Nelson, Richard 31 Nelson, Pat 14 Nelson, Shirley 29 Nelson, Virginia 27, 35, 39, 42, 47, 49, 70 Ness, Charlene 28 Netwal, Lester 28 Netzer, Janice 27, 44, 47, 5 3 Neumann, John 28, 60, 68 Neumeister, Bob 14, 53, 57 Niemeyer, Ronald 29 Nickerson, Greta 27 Nichols, La Verne 28, 60 Nida, Marilyn 30, 45 Noel, Dalton 27, 53 Norcross, Dorothy 32 Noyes, Carol 30 Noyes, Diane 31 oO Oldenburg, Lyndon Oldenburg, Marlene 30, 44, 53 Oliver, Duaine 29 Olson, Douglas 14 Olson, George 27 Olson, Janice 14, 35, 44, 48, 51, 52 Olson, Joyce 14, 36, 48, 51 Olson, Ralph 28, 48, 51, 52° Olson, Robert 14, 42, 68 Oninski, Frank 27, 48, 51, 52 Osborne, David 27, 49, 66 Osborne, Donald 27, 49 Osley, Ronnie 31 Otto, Lawrence 29, 60, 63 Otto, Robert 28, 57, 58, 62, 64 Pp Page, Nancie 30, 44 Page, Ronald Parrish, Willard 30 Patterson, Gerald 27 Patterson, Rodney 30, 61, 63 Paulson, Tom 30, 45, 61, 63 Paulson, Wayne 28, 39, 42 Peacock, Fred 28, 42, 62 Peaslee, Della 30 Peaslee, Sylvia 31, 71 Pederson, Donna 28, 70 Pederson, Gary 31, 61 Pederson, Helen 31, 39 Pederson, Joyce 31, 71 Peters, Alan 28 Peterson, Avis 31, 51 Peterson, Charlene 14, 42 Peterson, Charles 29, 42, 60, 63 Peterson, Deloran 29, 48, 63 Peterson, Howard Peterson, Judith 30 Peterson hay. 14, 53901, DO mOlesO2 wOOm Ol Peterson, Richard 14 Pettis, Delmar 28 Pettis, Eldon 31 Pettis, Warren 27, 46, 68 Pettygrove, Elaine 31 Pfaff, Bernie 30 Pfaff, Darlene 27, 42 Phillips, Arlene 28 Phillips, Bert 3, 28, 38, 48, 49, 51, 52, 54 Phillips, Donald Phillips, Richard 32, 45, 61 Pierce, Betty 28, 49, 70 Pierce, Lois 31, 71 Plapp, Donald 27, 37, 38, 39, 41, 66 Plapp, Virginia 29, 50, 70 Poellinger, Jerome 30 Poellinger, Richard 27, 46, 57, 60, 62 Pretasky, Carol 28 Pretasky, Jerry 14 Pretasky, Joyce 29 Pulver, Benjamin 29, 60, 63 Q Quinn, James 29, 60, 63 R Randa, Stuart 27, 42 Ray, David 28 Ray, Phyllis 30 Raymond, Pat Remen, Marilyn 14 Rendler, Mary 28 Rendler, Pat 29, 50 Retzlaff, Judy 32, 51 Rhomberg, Judy 28, 30 Richmond, Georgina 29, Aa D0 a Onn Richmond, Jackie Richmond, Hazel 31, 71 Richmond, John 29 Reiners, Dick 28, 57, 60, 62 Rile, Ronald 30 Ringdahl, Jerry 31, 61, 63 Rinker, Jean 27 Roach, Beverly 14, 48 Roach, Maxine 27, 49 Roberts, Stanley 29, 50, 60, 63 Roberts, Wesley 14 Robertson, Warren 28, 57, 60, 68 Robarge, Phyllis Robinson, Edward 31 Rochester, Clarence 29 Rodell, Jean 31, 71 Rogstad, Caroline 28, 47, 49, 70 Rogers, Richard 30, 39 Rose, Jack 31, 61 Roth, Larry 29 Roth, Mona 27, 48 Roth, Robert 14, 42, 57, 58 Rudie, Kay Don 30, 35, 45, 61, 63 Russell, John 29 Ss Sackmaster, Donna 14, 47, 10273 Saley, Jean 28, 38 Saley, Ralph Saley, William 30, 39, 45 Sanderson, Jean 27 Sanford, Jerry 29 Sanford, Jim 31, 45 Scarseth, Hazel 28, 37, 42, 44, 47, 70 Scarseth, Tom 31, 61, 63 Schaefer, Arliss 28, 38, 47, 49, 10,72, 73 Schaefer, Donald 28, 48, 69 Schaefer, Gloria 14, 42, 47 Schaefer, Norma 28, 47 Schick, Marilyn 2, 15, 38 Schnell, Joan 27, 48 Schoenfeld, Richard 31, 51 Schroeder, Delbert 29, 60 Schroeder, Ronald 27, 42 Schultz, Jean 30, 44, 70 Schultz, John 30, 61 Schultz, Joyce 27, 44, 47, 53 Schultz, Ralph 30, 61, 63, 66 Schultz, William 31 Schumacher, Eddie 60 Schuttenhelm, Jerry 27, 49 - Schuttenhelm, Rita 28, 53 Scott, James 31 ©chwalbe, Renee 28, 70 Schwalbe, Harry 15 Searle, Gordon 28 Searle, Lorin 30 Seekamp, Barbara 27 Seeman, Emery 15 Severson, Carol 30, 44, 50 Severson, Gloria 31, 71 Severson, Jerry 2, 9, 38, Do ONAOS feverson, Lois 29, 50 ceverson, Richard 28, 57, 60, 62, 64 Sheffer, Gloria 50, 53 Sheffer, Shirley 31 Sheldon, Norma 28, 42 Shirley, Howard 31, 51 Shoutts, Donna 31 Sieber, Richard 15 Skilbeck, Ronald 31, 51 Slaback, Arlene 27, 44, 47 Slaback, Evelyn 15, 47, 49 Slaback, Ronald 31, 61, 63 Slaughter, Margie Slinder, Harlin 31, 61 Smaby, Ann 27, 47 Smaby, Pete 15 Small, Edith 30, 39, 44, 45 Smith, Betty 29, 50 Smith, Bonnie 30, 44 Smith, Bud 27, 51, 60, 62 Smith, Clayton 29, 63 Smith, Carol 15, 36, 41) 49, 51, 54 Smith, Caralee 15, 49 Smith, Ernest 29 Smith, Fred 27, 36, 37, 41 Smith, Gordon Smith, Harvey 29, 45, 50 Smith, Ivan 28 Smith, Jack 157253, 57, 58, 66 Smith, Margaret 29, 44, 45, 70 Smith, Mark 29, 60, 63 Smith, Mary 30, 44, 71 Smith, Richard H. 30, 43 Smith, Richard L. 28, 60, 62, 63 Smith, Robert E. 15 Smith, Robert 2, 31, 61 Smith, Rodney 31 Snyder, Robert 31, 61, 63 Sokolik, Richard 29 Spencer, Nita 32, 51 Sperstad, Carl 29, 48, 60, 63 Spildie, Betty 29, 47 Spooner, John 32, 51 Staats, Jeannine 15, 49 Staats, Richard 31, 51, 61 Staniford, John 32, 63 Stankey, Alan 29, 48 Stanton, Dale 31 Stark, Mary 27, 42 Stark, Merritt Stark, Walter 29 Stauffer, Dick 31 Stedman, Beverly 15 Stein, Orville 32 Steinke, Judy 29 Stephans, Grace 31, 51 Stephans, Louise 15, 49 Stevens, Beatrice 28, 45, Ate Oo, 10 Stevens, Donald 31, 66 Stoker, Louis 29, 48, 51, 60, 63 Strang, Lorraine 29 Striegle, Henry 27, 60 Strong, Ruth 29, 53 Stuhr irae 66.5 Stuhr, Jeannette 15 Stuhr, Robert 29 Sullivan, Bill 29, 35, 60, 63 Svoboda, Roy 29, 60 Swan, Beverly 28 Swan, Eugene Swanson, Eugene 28 Swanson, Phyllis 15 Swartz, Jack 30, 61, 63 Swartz, Kay 31, 71 Syverson, Lorraine ae Tabbert, Alma 28, 72 Tabbert, Kenneth 32, 51, 61 Tabbert, Lihle 30 Taylor, Bruce 29 Taylor, Sherry 31, 40, 44, 70 Taylor, Shirley 31, 71 Taylor, Willard 15 Taylor, Willis 15 Teachout, Sue 28, 48 Temte, Eric 30, 50, 61 Temte, Linse Terpstra, Rae 28, 41, 46, 47, 48, 49 Theisen, David 31 Theisen, Delores Theisen, Donna 31 Theisen, Elizabeth 27, 46 Theisen, Joan 27 Thomas, Ella Mae 27, 42 Thompson, David 28, 48 Thompson, Joan 28, 44, 51 Thompson, Jo Anne 28, 37, 49 Thompson, Martha Thompson, Robert 16, 49, 68 Thompson, Shirley 27 Thorson, Blaine 29 Thorson, Donna 29 Thorsen, Richard 31 Thurston, Kent 27, 57, 60, 66 Thurston, Thomas 31, 61 Tietz, Charles 29, 48, 52, 60, 63 Timm, Carlton 27, 53, 57, 58, 66 Timm, Marilyn 28, 47, 48 Timm, William 30, 61, 63 Tippens, Marvin 27, 68 Tischer, Gerald 29 Tischer, Shirley Tooley, Georgia 31, 51, 53 Tooley, Rosalie 32 Torgerson, Allan 31, 51 Traister, Joyce 31 Treakle, Donald 27, 60 Troyanek, Bill 29 Troyanek, John 27, 53, 62, 68 Tucker, Kenny 31, 51 Turk, Roger 29, 50, 63 Turmo, Faye 16, 40, 41, Turmo, Jean 16, 27, 39 Twite, Ronald 16, 53, 57, 58, 62, 64, 67 Tyler, Dorothy 30 Tyler, Gene 27 U Ulrich, Judy 30, 44, 51, 71 Ulvog, Alfred 16 Ulry, Billy 30, 5126) 63 Vv Van Vleet, Edward 28 Van Vleet, William 28 Veir, Roger 16, 57, 58 Vinson, Delores Voter, Sharon 30, 44, 45, 50 Voter, Wayne 28 Voves, Marlene 27, 46, 48 Ww Wadel, Eugene 31 Wagner, George 30, 43 Walther, June 16, 44 Walters, Roger 30 Wang, James 31 Wang, Robert 31 Warner, Dawn 29, 45, 53 Warner, Ed 16, 68 Warner, Edyth 16 Warren, Shelvadean 31 Wartinbee, Jim 27, 37, 38, 48, 51, 60, 62, 63, 68 Wartinbee, John 29, 35, 48, 60 Weis, Gerry 3, 27, 38, 48 Wekseth, Arlan 27, 48, 62 Wendlandt, Carl Westervelt, Leo 27 White, Pat 31 White, Paul 30, 43 Whiteagle, Helen 30 Whitewater, Donna 31 Widener, Charlene 27, 38, 39, 41 Wilder, Burdeen 28, 37, 47, 49, 70 Wilkinson, Richard 30, 50, 63 Wilson, Marlene 28, 48 Wisland, Jerry 28, 43, 48, 51 Wittenberg, Donna 30, 50, el Wittenberg, Gayle 30, 44, 52, Wittenberg, Kenny 3, 27, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 41, 66, 68 Wittenberg, Leora 29, 44, 45, 47, 70 Wolden, Russ 30, 63 Wolfe, Carol 31 Wolfe, Dick 27 Wood, Don 29, 50 Woodruff, Eugene 61, 63 Wright, Forest 32 Wright, Georgia 27, 36, 38, Wuest, Richard 28, 49, 57, 60 Wunnecke, Donna 16 Y Yehle, Elizabeth 28, 46 Yehle, Jackie 29, 44, 50 Yehle, Mary 27, 49 Yalton, Wilma 31, 44, 51 Z Ziebell, Jeanette 16 Ziebell, Raymond 31 Zimmerman, Phylis 29, 79 Zimmerman, Ray 27, 53, 57, 59, 68 Zimmerman, Ruth 31, 53 Zirbes, Carol 31, 45, 583, 71 Zirbes, Janice 29 Zunker, Thomas 16, 35, 40, 41, 47, 66 Winneshiek Patrons Adam Kroner Company Al Ferris Grocery Allis Chalmers Appliance Store, 1221 Caledonia St. Arenz Shoe Store Dr. W. P. Ashworth Auto-Lite Company Bangsberg-Cleaners-Tailors Barrons Benson Optical Company Berg Paint and Wallpaper Company Boardman’s-Bar-B-Q-Bar, French Island Bob’s Service Food Store Bodega Boyers, Incorporated Mrs. Hannah Bunn Caledonia Street Mayfair Super Market Caledonia Street Gamble Store Cargill Coal Causeway Food Market Central Market Coca-Cola Convenient Jewelers Coney Island, 114 South Fourth Street Cortland’s Jewelers Cremer’s Jewelry Store Curtis Printing Company Ds Wiit’s Super Service William Doerflinger Company Dutch Maid Dairyette Dwyer Funeral Home Electric Mart Elite Ellickson Studio Fantles Federal Bakery Ferris Selrite Grocery Ferris Village Store Fitting Knit Shop Ford Hopkins Freddie’s Food Shop Dr. Frost, Dentist L. M. Gorenstein, M. D. L. S. Griffen, Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Gen-El Shop Haroldson’s Shoes Heileman Brewing Company Hellwig and Morris Funeral Home Herreid’s Market Hilton’s Pharmacy | | 2 Winneshiek Patrons Hirschheimer Tent and Awning Company Hoeschler’s Pharmacy Hollywood Theatre Home Grocery Dr. R. B. Horschak, Dentist Howard's Clothing he Iris Cafe Jacobson’s One Stop Station Kienah’s Flower Shop La Crosse Amusement Company La Crosse Breweries La Crosse Brush Company La Crosse County Co-operative La Crosse Printing Company La Crosse Rubber Mills La Crosse Telephone Company Leath Furniture Company Lieder Lumber and Coal Co. Drs. Leinfelder and Bentz Leithold Piano Company Little Mexico M, Lokken and Son Dz. R. F. Mack, Chiropodist Mader Clothing Company Manke Hardware M. E. Toepel, Public Stenographer and Typist Marking’s Market Moen Photo Service Dr. H .H. Mueller Nelson Clothing Company Neon Supply Company Newburg’s Men’s Wear Norris-Kopetsky Studio Olin Studio C. H. Van De Steeg, Optometrist Palmer Hanson Hardware Paul's Jewelry Store J. C. Penney Company Ruediger and Joanis Ross of La Crosse Russell Gile Jeweler Schaefer Motors Schilling Paper Company John J. Sevenants, M.D. Seven-Up Bottling Company Singer Sewing Machine Company S H Sport Shop S. and L. Department Store Soell’s Drugs Spettel Office Supply Company ; 80 Winneshiek Patrons Dr. J. M. Spika Standard Oil Company Stevenson's Stuber Floor Covering Shop Tausche’s Incorporated Temte Market Terp’s Terpstra Ice and Fuel Terry's Music Store H. F. Tietz Hardware Tillman Bros. Furniture Trane Company Wadhams Oil Company Weisensel and Weisensel Insurance Wenzels Men’s Wear Western Auto Association Store Wilkinson Fuel Company WLCX Yahr-Lange, La Crosse Drug Incorporated Yerly Coal Company 81 Autographs 82 Autographs Autographs 84 Al f | VU) a Wy U (y f A V f | y 5 ¢ ly H ; H U A , q ws {n ul f) 4 | f | | AW ii y Autogr ; aphs { ke a) 7 Senn