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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1931 volume:

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'I E I ..y ,I I, MI .v, II V A I I I , ' 4 I K A, TH E A71 f f WINNESHIEK X THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF THE I 60449 LGGAN HIGH SCHOOL 49 W fffvcf 3 . I D LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN. 144 6 'W-1-11, I. Volume III V 'A' .Xf . 1931 mv H K ix ff I I I iff A SY 3 ' I YH J' f .Qian QU in ,,,, a ww fwm QQ QP: 'DK +w v. o wi' X X g IM A T R 'R' A w 5 V K . 4 W ,F-fly' 'I gf av A A SVA zyvyzmg o , f' . 1 li. Q gxje 1 H, QMS ' - j V 2, 5 W.-' ' P 'g . f ' 41 A li 114' Y 2 A .,.LLf ' Y - S' JL . W ff ix F A A A . Q' ' T, -X 'M A i-SA . VL X A wx QRAQXJ' '23 f Ak +fR ' Wk ' A . X. K' SEQ' , 1 COMPILERS Y Z EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, MARGARET HECK ASSISTANT EDITOR, ADELINE SANDS BUSINESS MANAGER, ANNADELLE HAMMERSBERG I f. 5 V . , 5 UWM X' X . ff S - fx 4 . V v ' WD 'yi' V W 7 3 A J' Aff - !' X' If ' 'Q A jfv J rf f yi! A ,UVa ff! fQ 0 ' , 1,'V L Gfi Q,ff mmmm6wQgw5mmmn f ' . Ur W? -S XMSJQWR ff A , . : XXX t A - V .EX L' ix A X K . ' V 'Q I Q , L'-4 H A- he A X X 'L X K xxx -'L if xl NT Q x A XV X- M-1 Q A XX, Iv X X 4 if 'HL ' Mxfijx V N , X A xx' 'xxx l 1 H :Ir 'F FOREWQRD IF some clay, in leisure moments, while glancing over the pages of this volume, you may recall convivial friendships, stimulating cliscussions, colorful events, pleasant memories of Logan, then the members of the staff of the Winneshiek V will feel as if they have accomplished their, urpose. , z ,rf - jig, M ,r to . mag Ev ,z a M ,Lv W? DEDICATION I F t th I we, the students of Logan Hugh School, the 1931 Ex iiiX' E Xxifig 1 - of' 'f if , ' f' - .' - fe ,x'f. ik--' t 1,g.fa.,fU e-- M JE ,.. LL I' 1 -'41 Q., .1 ,, 1 9 x 'JL 'YJ' 1' ' ty, ' ' ' ' D . A 1- H 'y' 'F. I R. , ' ' Fi I - . -f ff , . I , K ' 1. H U K.. t . 1, ' , f , 7 A fb V 9,1 - ' -v 'N ga i 1 L VI, , ' V V w , W M 4- t , T: . ia, -. ' - -f ' . fa -,flees j- ' + f' .f ff ' ,' .f te ' +' Y af' b , A ' X' - ,, , 'WX THU - J ,, rv'- 'W , If I QfX'f'.f -'Q' ' ' I ' V vi f - ' K N -A tfefvff-VV' , lq?l6rf:1f'J ' ' sa wx 1 W 7 ff fig! ' L M if , , 7 fag! ,-AL.,-I -1 x . I . w ,yy A 1 D x,? N i . , 4 , V V A 1 ff N-ff I .M I1 ffL4.f r'-K-1 1 ll i- ! gjlkef - . .,- fTf fe-f , ff fl t Of Q- -J n 'A A , jl 1 P 1 A kiwi I, ' . . x 1 , 1 I , Q - V fl. 1 'V ,JJ-Q!! Nga I-it My CONTENTSl KJ ' x ,yr ni f-J 5 n ORDER OF BOOKS Pajyyjyl AML ,B cenes aff OA,,V 'ML ' -ffm! ' AdIT11I'l1Stl'3t1OI'l ,'iNyv f M lf, pf'- 4 Y ' ., - .Hr LJES 9- ' 5 Jf Seniors ,Q QL-,..1f ' J Classes t ,fyyy Qin! YZ! N J HQ Organizations it Q ,Ji - Athletics y . 2 Features X 5 Q ': ' ,V Calendar X af ll' . . e I iv ,. N - -A Kp:-'i AdV6ft1S1Hg A 1' X ' 4: M , f I., 1 .2 1 JUS M20 xllj SU , Q59 my U ,I XY 1 xx Q! H xv' 1 R 5 4, X 'L K. x -. 1 ', Y X 7 A fl K rx! 5' ' 'i W' W K R?-E my my K 'fu J x X X BM 3 R X 1 ,u . fb' -.X gtg: 1 ' inf? 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A-4 i1.'Iw lf:-3. , 1.'1VQ,i.'1 L ' . .i-I ..fAff.,- xm,' A ' -jf A,i'-gggbibgggfg I :fi in .N - r .9 . .4 If ' --2. 'ga-,--11. .1 : -.-.1 3.- .4 J'F-.., 'Legg' -WL. N.-L ,'-23?Il.'12 7 Qbw 1-93 1- 4 ' . - .-.Awe 'gn ., fx.-f... . 11,1 -- Q -..f- . .Ay . N AWN, N... . - -ery.. W - .. ,. J -. -.- 5:-5 fix'-3 M'-'. -1- e-'ffvfw-7.f1 ,f I we-'In 'gif-2-f1Q5,jfffwEQ?.ff.Z ' , g Wqgiiff -Z 1'-A' t I' ,:'.-, 'f.5.' . L-. 1- f K- ' ve-M-A H-' -.L:. DJq Zyl- '- '. . . 2 51234: zz LA, - ,M ,, ,f-11 ,--T V-1 C, ,,,. .3 ,Y-,H . - .715 hw: 'yin , , ., ., ,. .M ,.,,,,f , f fm 1-L 'Eff . 'ff -af fire:-TIL. +'5 Re:mm3f1fhwL+ giseiifa'--fe .'- - 1 1 .egg . -., - - '33 1 gf' ,.f,,y-- -.31--Y . -. ,-H 1'-5 1- 1:-V .U 3- -1,5 xg- A-3:71 Laws.. .. . 4 -:,: -.--f Vg gm- - , - L , A-4, . lap... w --1 -AQ.,4.-x-1-r - 1 f'5- .Lf2 L45-.f..:,21EQiigz':3g--'1.g'-3,4-.-f,2s..-'!'7i'! 'f 1 -Ji' V V' , Dear the schoolboy spot, We ne'er forget, though there We are forgot.-Byron. PAGE 6:- vt? X 1 n ith V - - 4.55,-1r.ERf3, f' . : V-Q.-.:u.3i,,,f.---,. 4 -Q .V r 3.45 -Kqxts-.7 . , . ,M-, .., . . - Q'-f .-ff.. ': Sv'-8 A' . . .,,V. Q- W.--.UA E E. .,-., '-'S , WE ' A - ' -.'14.:':. DM , f W- -. ,A N' l.. .. N , Y, -4 I snags samsung Q fr an ss a we ' . ESSEWA mmm immun- gigs-Ewaww mifw-xanga mums B mmm a , ., .,, - H --mmm W , mm-3 . -. wwe 'B ' W 1 H' .Y T G- .- wz-Mmpwxa, Saga mWlF'E N1 Hwmgmrfiwgxwsw W wg H ' Qaxgii? mam .mmm Does the road wind uphill all the way? Yes, to the very end.-C. Rossetti. .7.- I. I ,C ,Q N' ,Iv x x 1 , -X.: fr N F- H ,A-' .J - 1 N , 'N X ,, I X-N J , . Q f.- ,. x Q ' ,XL k HQ J 1, X y'!kz.,.f ff The river glideth at his own sweet Will.-Wordsworth - : PAGE 8 : - o Dwwjjgj, fgfjffifgwf , N , , , Ln' SA. im fy 5 Ifarth has not anything to show more fair.--Wordsworth -:PAGE9:- NX x 1 mfr ........Thehills, Rock-ribbed and ancient as the sun.-Bryant - : PAGE 10 : - w K 5 . MXQWV X l ADM Q45 QW L l If Ifli tis? Left to Right: G. Howe, L. XVeislJecke1', O. Lunde, N. Stormont, F. Lueck, B. Smith. R. Engelke, VV. Rossiter, G. Wiley. SCHOOL BOARD. B. C. Smith . . .... .... ..... ..... P 1' e sident Flora Lucck . . . . . Vice-President G. M. Wiley . . ........ Secretary George Howe . . . . . Business Manager To the members of the school board we owe our reniarkable school system, for it has been only through their untiring efforts that students of La Crosse schools have obtained such opportunides for educanon. 'The nuunbers of d1elJoard.zdthough they receive no conipensathny devote then services and tnne nihingly so diatxve niay enjoy naore advantages in our school life. The task is not an easy one. since new problems are continually pre- senting' themselves for solution and demanding much foresight and sound judg- iiiexit. The staff of the VVll'll'lCSl1l6k wishes to express appreciation on behalf of the students in La Crosse schools for the work of the school board in keeping our schools up to the standard of the best in the country. -:PAGEl2:- MMINNIUIWIHYUM MR. G. M. WILEY SUPERINTENDENT MR. D. E. FIELD PRINCIPAL F 1 BOBO, MABEL Sparta, NVisconsin La Crosse State Teachers College English JOHNSON, IDA P. Onalaska, VVisconsin University of Wlisconsin- 13. A., M. A. . English OLSON, EVA J. Blauchardville, VVisconsin Whitewater State Teachefs University of VVisconsin- College Ph. Il. English WELSH, IRENE La Crosse, VVisconsin University of Vliisconsin-B. Latin MUSIC, RUTH ANN Kirksville, Missouri .Kirksville State Teacher's College-B. S. University of Iowa-M. S. Columbia University University of California Mathematics 'TKJL Lghwc BEITLER, LOLA Boscoliel, WVisconsin University of Wisconsin- Ph. B. Whitewater State Teacher's College History Economics Commercial Geography Social Science I I Ifllilfllbm DRESEN, MARY HELEN Denver, Colorado Colorado State Teaehei-'s Col lege-B. A. University of Nebraska-M. A English ' . 7 MOREY, ELOISE Hastings, Minnesota Hamline University-Ph. B. English TAYLOR, ETHEI. St. Louis, Missouri North Central College-B. A. University of Vllisconsin English Chorus JOHNSON, BERNICE La Crosse, Wisconsin La Crosse State TCHCllCl',S Col- lege Arithmetic NIBBE, RAYMOND Red NVing, Minnesota Carlton College-B. A. University of Iowa Economics Algebra Physics GASSERT, MURIEL La Crosse, WVisconsin University' of Minnesota-B. S. VVinona State Tea.cl1er's Col- lege La Crosse State TCHCl1EI',S Col- lege Social Science MILLER, FLORENCE La Crosse. Wisconsin University of VVisconsin-B. University of Minnesota Berkley College Social Science Civics REICI-IELT. NORMA La Crosse, Wisconsin A. La Crosse State Teacher's Col- CC l g University of VVisconsin- Ph. B. I golnnilnn ' University Socuzl Sczence HARGET, EIJMUND G. La Crosse, Wisconsin University of NViseonsin- Ph ll English General Science Social Science Basketball Coach LUCE, ARNOLD XV:iterloo, Iowa Cornell College Iowa Teacher's College-B.A. Chemistry Physics GRUENERT, EDVVIN C. Helenvillc, Viiisconsin University of Vifisconsin-B. Bookkeeping Commercial Law TRACI-ITE. ESTHER Madison, Vlfisconsin Carlton College-B. S. Art A. I IU Ilfll -IPAGE15Z- NELSON, MARY L. La Crosse, Wisconsin University of VVisconsin-B. A. University of Vklashington University of Michigan Emerson College of Dramatics Social Science Public Speaking HINTGEN, IOSEPHINE La Crosse, Wisconsin Harvard University-M. A. University of VVisconsin-B. A. University of Chicago Lelpnd Stanford University University of Washington Oxford University, England Vocational Guidance 'psf , Supervisor of Junior High School MACDONALD, VERA Ashland, Wisconsin Northland College-B. A. University of Iowa University of Wisconsin General Science GILSON, HELEN M. Tonmh, WVisconsin Whitewater State Teachers' College Typing Shorthand SAENGER, EDWIN I-I. La Crosse, Wisconsin Stont Institute University of Minnesota Manual Arts HAWKS, DORIS Horicon, VVisconsin Carroll College-B. A. English Library HAASRUUD, ELVIRA Rushford, Minnesota St. O1af's College-B. A. Northwestern University Chorus GRIBBLE, GWYNETH Mineral Point, Wisconsin Lawrence College Stout Institute University of WVisconsin Homecraft Sewing CHURCH, HARRISON La Crosse, Wisconsin Carlton College-B. A. University of Minnesota Stout Institute Shop CRIDER, EUGENE La Crosse, Wisconsin La Crosse State Teacher's lege U Athletic Director BANGSBURG, MRS. La Crosse, XVisconsin Truant Officer Col- l ltmltlf 4 NO PICTURE SEUMjTAD,EDNA'R La Crosse, Wisconsin University of Wiscozisin Columbia University Mathematics -:PAGE16:- WARTINBEE, DONALD R. La Crosse, Wisconsin La Crosse State Teacher's Col- lege University of Wisconsin Band Orchestra GRIMM, SADIE Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Minnesota--ll A Columbia University Chicago University Cooking SMITH, BURTON La Crosse, XVisconsin Smut Institute-B. S. Shop GAUTSCH, VALERIA La Crosse, NVisconsin La Crosse State Teacher's Col lege-B. E. University of Iowa Girls' Athletics MAHLUM, ESTHER Ofnce x X OWL! IENIOIQI W W My 51 W W P' 8' X, mx 3 W W sv' N Swv Wig ,VQJ E51 I 1, I lfllllfli Commencement THIRD MID-YEAR BACCALAUREATE SERVICE January 25, 1931 I. Processional- Hope March -Part I ............... . .......... Papini Logan High School Orchestra II. Invocation ..........................,........ Reverend H. R. Kinley lII. Sanctus .. IV. Address .... Gounod Senior Chorus ReverendH.R. Kinley V. Berceuse' .. ............................................ Merlcler Logan High School Orchestra VI. Benediction .................................. Reverend H. R. Kinley VII. Recessional- Mason Grand March .......................... Wfheeler Logan High School Orchestra Program January 29, 1931 Theme-The Home as a Fundamental of Education Prelude- Even Song Adams b .............................. .... Logan Hivh School Orchestra 6 Processional- Marche PontiF1cale ................ ..... ........ G o unod Logan High School Orchestra Essay- Historical Aspects of the Home .................... Marie Ruesgen Essay-- Modern Disintegration of the Home .................... Faye Roth Duet- Go Thou, Dear Music .................. Arranged by Wfalter Goodell From Salut d' Amourn ............ .................. E dward Elgar Charlotte Gallagher, Helen Fischbach Essay- Cooperation in the Home .................,......... Wfalter Rubin Essay- The Home in Literature . .. .... Dolyce Semingson Ensemble- A Song in the Night ........................... I. M. Baldwin The Lotus Flowerl' .......................... Robert Schumann Louis Coney, Geraldine Hiser, I-Iarold La Tulip, Richard Maas, Dolyce Semingson Essay- The Home in Painting and Musicl' .................. Vlfarta Kruezger Essay- The Importance of the Home to the Individual, to the Community, and to the Nation ...................................... Merna 'VVarne Presentation of Diplomas ..................,. ....... . .. Principal Field Recessional- Hope March CPa1-t 25 .................. ......... P apini Logan High School Orchestra - : PAGE 18 : - I Ifllllfliam January Class .Al 0. ii .df v u Borge Knutson, Marjorie Witzke, Dolyce Semingson, john Knebes Borge Knutson .... ....... P resident Marjorie Witzke . . . . . . Vice-President Dolyce Scmingson .... Secretary john Knebes . , . .... Treasurer The class of january, 1931, was very well represented in all curricular and outside activities. Their percentage of honor students was exceptionally high. The students having an average of over eighty-five per cent were VVarta Kreuger. Ferne Lunde. Alice Olson, Faye Roth, Marie Ruesgen, VValter Rubin, Dolyce Semingson, Marjorie Xllitzke, and Merna VVarne. The Importance of Being Earnest. tl1e class play, was portrayed by the following cast, Roland Hafner, Haakon Knuclsen, Harold La Tulip, Alice Olson, Norma Otto, Dorothy Rambath, Wfalter Rubin, Fayne Wfhipple, and Ylleldon Xllhipple. The proceeds of this play went to the Senior Memorial Fund. Prominently figured in all phases of sports were Roland Hafner, Borge Knutson, Clarence Koebl, Robert Soller, and Robert Valiquette, who took part in football, basketball, and intra-mural sports. -:PAGE19:- ASSELIN, VIOLA avi.. Tliere's a whole clay tomar: row that isn't touched yet. G. R. 1, 25 Hall Guide 1, 25 Domecon 1. DICKSON, GENEVIEVE Gen Her ways are ways of pleas- anlness. L. C. C. 4. FISCHBACH, HELEN Tolly IJancing! Oli, how I love it! L. C. C. 45 Hall Guide 35 Pep Club 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 43 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. Basketbalh Bells of Capis- trano 5 Girls' Glee Clubg Ir. Sr. Prom Committee. GOLLNICK, LOIS 5 Loie It pays to he a perfect lady. Hall Guide 4. HAWKINS, LUELLA HLUU I'd rather be wiser than I look, than look wiser than I am. G. R. 15 Domecon 35 G. A. A. 4. JACOBSON, LA VERNE Happy am I5 from care I'n1 free. Why aren't they all content like me? P. R.5 G. R. llasketball5 G. A. C A.5 Hall Guicle5 L. C. C. 45 Treasurer 45 jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee. I Ifllllfli -:PAGE20:- CONEY, LOUIS I'n1 not in the role of com- mon men. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Orphean 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Log Stal? 35 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 David Garrick 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Ir.-Srl Prom Committee. 1 -1 f if I I D . I! ERICK N, V ' THERINE tri, yn In I , I ' quiel: hiss ever ready to lyelp agffiend in need. ur e G -lah 5 . R. 15 Dome- lprr GALLAGHER, CHARLOTTE Sally Silence is golden, but it has no charms for me. Mountain Greenery 5 G. A. A. 25 G. R. 1, 2, 35 Bells of Capis- trano 5 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Student Conference 45 Hall Guideg L. C. C. 45 Pep Club 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. HAFNER, ROLAND A goold. min in any place you put nm. Football 3, 45 Intramural Bask- etball 35 Class Basketball 25 Sea Scoutsg Class Play5 Hall Guide. l-IISER, GERALDINE iqerryl, HA genial disposition brings to its owner many friends. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Comet 25 Orphean 2, 3, 45 C. C. 45 jr.-Sr. Prom Committee JAMES, FRANK Come and trip it as you gn On the light fantastic toe. JENKS, ADA 'Tis the songs she sings and the smiles she wears That make the sunshine everywhere. G. R. 1, Z, 3, 45 Treasurer 4: G. A. A. 3, 45 Pep Club 45 G. R. Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 45 L. C. C. 45 Volleyball 1, 2. KNEBES, JOHN A good man does good deeds. Sea Scouts 3, 4: Athletic Mana- ger 33 Intramural, Basketball 4. KNUTSON, BORGE A lover of athletics and loyal to his fellowmenf' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain 43 Football 3, 4: Junior League Football, Junior League Bask- etball, L. C. Club 2, 3, 43 Pres- ident 35 Office Page, Student Conference 33 Junior Ex.g Class President. KRUEGER, DOROTHY Dee ' She has :1 sweet way all bl. own. G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 45 L. C. C. 49 Hall Guide 3,4. KTQMM, GENISVIIZVE Silence is one of the best things to be had on earth, but few of us take advantage of it. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Domecun 4: Hall Guide. LA TULIP, HAROLD TooIey There are meters of accent, there are meteors of stone. But the best of all meters is to meet her alone. Once in a Blue Moon g Moun- tain Greeneryng Hells of Cap- istrano , 'Ichabod Crane : Speaking to l?Zlll'lCl 'Q Class Play, David Carrick 3: Presi- dent 43 Stage Crew 3g Track-1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 ln- 'raniural Sports: Sea Scouts 3, 4. IU lfll PAGE 21 : - JOHNSON, EARL Don't hurry. There's plenty of tirne.' Rod and Gun Club 39 Hall Guideg Home Room llasketball. KNUDSUN, HAAKON There's at little bit of bad in every good little boy? Class Play: David Garrick 1, 2, 3, 4g Logan Log 1, 2, 3, 43 XVi11' neshiek Staff 3, 45 Hzill Guide: Hi-Y 1, 25 Junior Ex.g Office Page. KO EBL, CLARENCE 'ixxlhy worry? The more We study the more we discover our ignorance. Football 49 Basketball 3, 45 junior League Basketball, L. C. Club. KRUEGER, WARTA True as the dial of the sun. Hall Guide 3, 45 Commencement Speaker. LARSON, CLIFFORD Let each man do his best. LUNDE, FERN :'True to l1er work, her sebuol, her friends. L. C. C. 4. MAAS, RICHARD I dare do all that may be- come a man, VVho dares do more is none. Orchestra. I. 2. 3. 4: Sea Scouts, 3. 4, Christmas Play 4, Intramural. OLSON, ALICE Rum, 5'Precious things always come in small packages. Thalia 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 1, 3. 3, 4, Once in a Blue Moon , Hall Guide 3, 4, Chr.stmas Play 3, Orphean 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Girl's Sextette, Student Con- ference, President 4, nlchalnod Crane , Bells of Capistrz1no 9 Pep Club 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee, Junior Ex., The Maw in the Bowler Hat , Class Play. PEACOCK, KATHERINE Quiet and sedate was she As nice a girl as you could see. G. R. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, G. A. A. 2. RAMBATH, DOROTHY Scotch One who will always live in the hearts of her friends. Pep Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Play, Hall Guide, Ofice Page, Christmas Play. RUBIN, VVALTER Rube Beauties may roll their eyes at him in vain. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Stage Mana- ger 3, David Garrick 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Sea Scouts 3, 4, H1-Y 1, 2, Commencement Speaker. SEMINGSON, DOLYCE A senior in looks as well as in actions. G. R. 1..2. 3, 4, Orphean 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide, Office Page, Christ- mas Play, Class Secretary, Bells of Capistrano , Com- mencement Speaker. I IU lfli - Z PAGE 22 f l f fir, ,x K!! .f , 1 ,f .J---if ,X -' NICOLAY, ESTHER Nici-nee :'Sl1e's shy, but there's mis- chief in her eye. L. C. C. 4, Pep Club 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Domecon 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Hall Guide, Vol- leyball. OTTO, NORMA I have no other than a wo- man's reason-l think so be- cause I think so. Class Play, Ichabo1l Crane , Bells of Capistrano , Moun- tain Greeneryu, G. R. 1, 2, 3, Orphean 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextette, L. C. C. 4, Hall Guide. RADDE, EDXVARD nEd,, His lovely looks a sprightly mind disclose. Basketball 1, 2, Rod and Gun Club, Hall Guide, Pep Club, L. C. Club, Junior League Font- ball. ROTH, FAYE In her we find a friend whom we esteem. Thalia 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1, 3, Orphean 2, 3, G. R. 1, L. C. C. 4, Secretary 4, The Whole Town's Talking , The Man in the Bowler Hat , Class Play, Connnencement Speaker, Hall Guide. RUESGEN, MARIE A quiet maiden intent ou her work, We know her duties she will never 5l1irk. Thailia 1. 2. 3, 4, President 4, Christmas Play 3, Hall Guide 3, 45 L. C. C. President 4, Stu- dent Conference 2, Once in a Blue Moon , Junior Ex. Chair- man, Salutatorian. SMITH, SARAH JANE nsisn Enjoy life ere 'tis Hecl, XVl1en you die, you're a long time dead. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dolnecon 3, 4, President 3, Bells of Capis- trano , Christmas Play 4, Olhce Page 2, 3. 4, Hall Guide, Science Club 4. SOLLER, ROBERT XVindy Greater men than 1 may have lived, but I doubt it. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, L. C. 1, 2, 3. 4. STAATS, FRANK Some day that fellow will get enough courage to smile at a girl. VALIQUETTE, ROBERT Bob His greatest pleasure was to hold down the center of the stage, hThe Vtlhole Town's Talking , Harmony lloys 2, lv:h.1b0d Crane , Football l, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Conference President S, Rod and Gun Club President 2, L. VC. Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Track 1, -1, Hall Guide. XVHI PPLE, FAYNE Sally I won't be loud and .I won't be quiet, so I'll be just be- tween the two. L. L.. C.. 4, Hall Guide 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2. 3,4, Vtlinneshiek Stall' 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Connnittee, Class Play, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Volley Ball WITZKE, MARJORIE Serene and calm and very sweet, llut never you mind- Still waters run deep. G R. 1. 2, Student Conference 3, l-lall Guides 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Comet 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Ex., Class Vice'Presi- dent, Domecon 1, 2, Pep Club 4. llfllllfli PAGE 23 I - STAATS, ETHEL UEV, The harder I try the goocler to be, the worser I am, G.A.A. 4, G.R. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, liall Guide 2, 3, 4. STEPHENSON, ANNADELLE 'lAnnie ' She smiled on many just for fun, llnt we knew there was only one. Tlmlja 1. 2, 3, 4, G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 4, G. R. Basketball, Pep Club 4, Doineeon 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Othce Page, Jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee, Junior Ex., The P7lffJl1- work Quilt , The Whole Town's Talking , Once in a lllne Moon , The Mau in the Bowler Hat. NVARNE, MERNA, NVarnie Her thoughts are highly rated. GER. 1. 2, G. A, A. 3, 4, Hlfoun- tain Greenery , Student Con- terence 3, L. C. C. 4, Valedic- torian. WHIPPLE, XVELDON NVhip An upright honest man. Football 3, Class Basketball, Cliristmas Play, Rod and Gun Club 4, L. C. Club, Sea Scouts, Class Play, Stage Crew, Class Track, Home Room Basketball. WRIGHT, CYRIL They always win the golden day, who listen much and little say. i Ifllillfli THIRD JUNE BACCALAUREATE SERVICE June 7, 1931 I. Prelude- Gavotte Souvenir .................... ..., H erzherg Logan I-Iigh School Orchestra II. Processional- March Pontificalew ............... ..... G ounod Logan High School Orchestra III. Faith, Hope, and Love ...........,.................. H. R. Shelley Girls' Chorus . IV. Invocation .... ................. I ieverencl joseph Stump, Jr. V. Duet ....... .... IN Ir. Charles Duell, Mr. Harold Dodge VI. Address . .. ........... Reverend joseph Stump, jr. VII. Duet ....... .. .... .. Mr. Charles Duell, Mr. Harold Dodge VIII. Benediction ............................. Reverend Joseph Stump, jr. IX. Recessional-l'Marche Diignitaireu ........................ E. DI. VValt Logan High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM May 11, 1931 Theme- Footprints on the Sands of Time. Prelude- Operatic Strains .......,.................. Arranged by Seredy Logan I-Iigh School Orchestra Processional- Hope March ....................... ............ P apini Logan High School Orchestra Essay with Salutatory- Enthusiasn1 .................. .... A valda Becker Essay- Si1nplicity ........................ . . . Muriel Nelson Nightfall,', from Liehestraunf' ...... , ........ Senior Chorus Liszt Essay-''Perseverance' ...................... ..... H arold XN'ood Essay- Integrity .................................... Margaret I-Iawkins Instrumental Duet- Spring Song ............................ lX'lendelssohn X ' p Donald Carr and Harold Wfood Essay-''Synipathy .................................. . . Adeline Ruud Essay with Valed-ictory- Mastery of Thought . . . Venetian Love Song ........................ Senior Chorus Presentation of Diplomas .... ....... ,. . ............ . . . . . . . . Audrey Schini .. . . . ........ Nevin Principal D. E. Field Recessional- Mason Grand March ............................. XYheeler Logan I-Iigh School Orchestra Reception in the High School Gyinnasiuin. -I PAGE 24 I - I IU lljli U J une Class Officers. C Maui ice Raitsnidcr, John McAllen, Thelma Ruud, Arthur Hinkley President ..... . . . Nlaurice Raifsnider VicefP1'esidcnt . . . ...... Iohn McAllen A Secretary .... ..... T helma Ruud Treasurer . . . . Arthur Hinkley The Senior Class of June, 1931, was well represented in all curricular and outside activities. They were seen on the football Held, basketball fioor, in the musicals and in fact. in every phase of work done at Logan High School. A very admirable production was given by the cast of The Perfect Alibi, presented May 22 and 23. The leads were taken by Maurice Raifsnider and Betty XVinslow under the direction of Miss Nelson. Over one-half of the positions on the lhlinneshiek staff were filled by meni- bers of the Senior Class. Acting as editor-in-chief were Margaret Heck and Adeline Sands. Twenty students had an average of eighty-tive per cent or over, the per- centage for the entire class being thirty-five per cent. The valeclictorian, Audrey Schini had an average of 94.67, while Avalda Becker, salutatorian, was not far behind her with an average of 94.65. Realizing the loss which will be felt through the graduation of the 1931 class, let us. those who follow, take this opportunity to say Farewell and Good Luck. - : PAGE 25 : - df ABDO, RACHADY Shady l'About the ones we like the best, we can say the least. Hall Guide, Christmas Play 1, Junior Ex. , I V J, rbi. ANDERSON, .LEONA fLShe's not lazy, but she V, l dpesift like to hurry. ff ' xi , 1 ' Volldy Ball, Basketball, G.A.A. 1 2,5-'3, 43 Secretary 45 Hall Guide, b!fGT'R 1, 2, 3, 4, A Night of If Song , Jr.-Sr. Prom Connnitteeg Style Show. Eve The never faili sw of her ever-rea e. GR123,4gG. .A.2,3Q H'a11'csC1aa'e. BLACK, EVELINE 1 : CHERRIER, RALPH Chickl' He never has a worry, He's never in ri hurry. Hi-Y 2g Sea Scouts 2, Hall Guide: Class Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3 4, Class Play. DICKSON, BLANCHE In her very quaint quietness, there is charm. L. C. C. 4. ENGH, RALPH He talks little, he must be wise. Junior League Basketball 1,2g Home Room Basketlmll 2, 35 Intramural Basketball and other Sports 3. I IU lfli -:PAGE 26:- AB RAHAM, MARGARET :'Molly A pleasant combination of good student, good sport, and good friend. Hall Guide. BECKER, AVALDA I'm not afraid of work. Comet 3, 49 President 4: Or- phean 3, 43 L. C. C. 43 Vice- President 43 Hall Guideg Oftice Page 43 XVinneshiek Stal? 3, 4: Christmas Program 43 Student Conference 4, Salutatorian. .lgwf CASBERG, ELIZABETH Cassie She needs no introduction G. R. 1, Hall Guide: Style Showg Domecon 2, 3, 4. COUGHLIN, DONALD Now what can we say about you? DOIEERVVICIC, ELEANOR She was only a Sea Scout's sweetheart, but- Once in a Blue Moon , Inha- bod Crane , Bells of Capis- tranoug L. C. C. 45 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Vice-Presb dent 45 Thalia 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent Jr. 19 Treasurer Sr., 39 Secretary 43 A Night of Song , Volley Ball, Basketball: Hall Guide, Jr.-Sr. Prom Chairman, Clown Stunt: Junior Ex., Glee Club 13 wVll'lI'ICSl1lCl'i Staff 45 Pep Club 4g Class Plav. D f . aw J - .340-45 , ' ' ,nf 'Mf- ef FOLKEDAHL, HELEN Ligl1thear.led? No - 'ust blonde. Hall G 2 FFTMAIN I Ut II I E Cxlle One of those people whom no one luows 'u1yth1nf, me 111 1110111 ey 11111 H111 Gmc itudent CO11fC1'C11CC 3 III 1 EQ VERNON Vern What would 1 do 1f 1 dulnt l11ve you Tack 1 7 3 4 Clws 13141 et D01 1 A 1113111611 never bold 4 Quenee Cl 1en1 1 CII s B.1eeb11l1 2 Vollcylmll er Z Klee Club 1 aj 11fMAR1AREr '1 S t c Z1 b1t of fm RC1 'l11I1g11f9 11 4 4 ic f '11' 4 11-111 l11lC1E. Ollise P1 c 4 q1l1t1E'1I CO11fElC1lLC 'J r1st111'19 P111 4 r 1 10111 C011'l11'lll.ltL 1 lee Club 1 Nlglxt of 90111. v1ll1l'IC'G11lC1 1lT 1 4 1211111 1101 RN 1012 ple'1 e 19 her '1 1 1,l'JlI1LL01 IXQTFIXES NIARK XRIITTF 11111, llxe nulv thmg I C1111 do 1 luelmve R fuulc 11.1s1xetb1ll Xolley 131 l I IU lfli PAGE 27 C1IBER'1SON LILLIAN 1 Leave not untul tomorsow what you cwu do tod'1y A A 1 4 DO1UEC01 4 phezm 2 3 4 PYCSlC1El'll1 4 Vo ley Ball Bells ofCz1p1strano Pep Club 4 SCIENCE Club 4 L C 4 Log 'Staff 4 Oliice a e 4 H111 Gu1de Styl blmw GROESCHNIIR THFRLSA Its mee to be 11af1ral youre 11'1tur'1lly 111 e O1p11ezm 3 4 Domecun 4 ll 4 C Ne' HAV1 1x1NS MARGARET Megs Of couree we ll 111155 her C R 1 2 3 Secretary 4 PYCS1 11t 4 Tl1'111'1 1 Z 3 VICE Preeulent 4 Pres1cle11t 4 Hall Gulde Office Page Z 3 4 A 1 2 Ixeepez of Scmp Book Art One who 1115 not yet fwllen to the w11eQ of CLTDIC1 Hall Cu1de Class T1eaQurer HOYER DOROTHY Dot '10 luow her once IR to llle her always Oflue P'1ge H111 Cuule IACOBSIIN ALICE A Y Roses '1re red vxolcts are 1ue ugzn 15 sxxcet 'mtl so '1111 I l'l'1C'll1 4 Suence Club Cl111stm'1s Pl'1y 1 X1,11'1l1C41'l181 Lff Tvselve Cond Men and 'lrue Office Page 1 H111 Hall Gu1de Valley Ball L C O 116911111 Z 1311161 Pep Club 1 4 3 I ' ' ' 1 1 1 I I I .1L-In I K 11 1 J A II 0 :I 4 4 4 A 1: - . 1 H ' I . . , , I ' I ' , I G. . . ., 3 1 9 Or- 1 I .. ' .I ,II : I ' , : Ik, ' I Voll 1 . 43 . 'd : ' I - 'ff - ' - I.. '. . Q . 3 , I E g 5 1 ' 1 1. 14 l I 3 ..'., 112 ' 1. .1 4 A I I, 1 I I vein ' 1 e ' V ' ,LI , iisfp 1 2 ' - ' . f 1 'Q . 1 r ' ,-, ' - - , 3 - Ipi . 1 lml1.Z ' ' Chl 1 1 R.1 'E 31- I 1 -1' ' ' LQ H I-IY Y ' I - ' 1 1. - 11 , , . ,, 1 ' M 1 ' 1 11 L. C. C. Q .. '- uh 4: 1. . , , g ' 5 '- ' Atl I 1 23 G4 R. 33 i l6 de I 3 1 I 1 I, 1 45 ' - Sock 9 11 1 If 2. , -, 5 - 1 V , , g, G. A. ' 1 .. Q '- ' ' - ' f l H 1' 7 ,., 1 ', 1 Q1 ' gf, Q79 , 1S11Y' Ish ' . the 1 14' 1 41- ' H PUNKLEY,ARTHUR ' ' QC. 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 3, 43 11 H I 1 '1 9 C111 1 1.. IC. C. 9 . 'ere' H I 1 .. y : '. I 1: 1 :ff I . ' ' . ,, ' ' f 3- : e ' ' -. 3: , ' ' 1 m1vI.. 21 :JfSxIL I - 1 - . 4 1 Sl: ., Q ' ,' 11' 4. 1 .1LU.. II I I I , To . S '. .i111. 1 ,, ' 1 I L. C. C. -': ' -' 1412 G. R. 1, 7. I,I I I . I I . I . ls . fl 1 U .'., . 1 J. 1' E: ' L, 1' 1 , ' HIIwN ll, 1 ' H . ' 1- 'Q S ' '. ' 1 . . . . I , I Ii' ' ' ' O 1.1 1 5 . I I I 45 .I1, 1111. 1x.IA.I2, 11 1-1211 I St: 42 .. 3 'f 1, 5 ' .1 , . , . . I . HI I . .. I ,. I 1 1 ' Q ,I 1 . . I . C. 45 rc . '. , g . .' 1, 25 i , ., . 1 1 1 .J l JACOBSON, ILA 'flake' The better we know her, the better we like her. G R. 1,V2, 3, 49 G. A. A. 1, 2, .19 L. C. C. 49 Pep Club 49 Hall Guide. KEPPEN, RUSSELL 'I always lake my time bc- cnuse there's plenty of it.' Class Play. LIMPERT, RUTH Rufus Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do I. G. R. 1 2, 3, 43 Valley Hnllg Pep Club 49 L. C. C. 49 Trcus- urer 49 President 49 Vlfinneshielc Staff , 49 Hall Guideg Office Page 3, 49 Student Confercnve 29 Junior Ex.9 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committeeg A Night of Song 9 Ichahod Crzlne'9 Bells of Capistrano 9 Glee Club 1. MAHLMAN, MILDRED HMM., Th-e ony way to have u friends is to be one G. R. 1 2, 39 G. A. A. 1, 2: Comet 2, 3, 49 Treasurer 39 Sec- retary 49 Oliice Page 49 L, C. C. 49 'Employment 0FHce 9 Glee Club 19 Hull l-illlllCQ'WlH11BSl1li'lC Stall 4. 'W Mlm-ll., Joi-IN Minis Don't measure me by my inches. Class llzislcetnnlll MULLER, FRED All that we know about him is good JOHNSON, HELEN Buddy W'hy should 1 study and make myself foolish? 'lihzilia 1, 29 Once in ei illue Moonug Band 4. E LAVVEL, ETH ZZ BIidge Full of fun rind we fllllit mean maybe G. R. 1 2, 3, 49 G. A. A. 49 Pep Club 49 L. C. C. 4. MCALLEN, JOHN Mac A man of few words. Football 3, 49 Basketball 3, -49 L. C. Club 49 Sea Scouts 49 Vice-President of Classy Hull Guide. MARKING. LORRAINE Lorie Happy come and happy go. G. A. A. 1, 29 L. C. C. 49 Ir.-Sr. Prom Conunitteeg Hall Guide. MONSOUR, SAMUEL., ZarubeSi'l He does well who does his best Football 49 Hall Guide. MUNKEBY, ELVI RA HAI., I'll A never trouble trouble. until trouble troubles ine. G. R. 1, 2. 3, 49 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Point Secretary 45 A Night of Song g Hall Guideg Style Showg L. C C. 49 Volley Bally Basketball, Pep Club 49 Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee, Junior Ex.9 Glee Club 19 VViuneshiek Staff 4g Clown Stunt. gtijilfsfb XTISUB MLRIEL lla-1 mme fhlll she 1011 511011 s hs-, 111111 she luows 11111101 Ilonor SOCIEYV Lom IHLIILLIHLIIY. S11e1l er ,,......J 'ynlsd' OI BERC CARL 1,r11l111te f log'111 hc rt but uni 111 name Davul Cartuck 4 Suuuee Club S e:1k1111, 10 I 1 her 4 IwlllSllCl hhow 4 Class Play RAII SNIDFR MAURICII Presmdent of l11s class And p1es1de11t of 1 ll TootlJ'1ll 4 B11sle,tb1ll 3 Hull Cuule 1'1es1flc11t of Cl'1ss Man xger f ll1sl1e1l1'1lI Qprmg Iootball Rod and Cun Club 3 Chic P115 Rlrb D ADLLIAE Illlll C Imnet 1 2 3 4 Vuce Pres1de11t resldent 3 G R 1 A 2 3 4 FTCTSLITCY ll1ll lllldi.. Umce Page 1 L C L 4 f11111111e111cn1e11r qpeaker QABIJS ADEI UNE 8.11115 M1yl1e 11 S ovc 1 1 3 4 T1e lsurer 7 3 Student 1 Lrcuce 3 lI1IlCbl1lEl C T'l'1y 'IAN l UR ROBLRT lux l'11ly s ll I' otlull 3 B'1sketlnll4 II1 X xml, 3 I If! Ifli PAGE 29 NU U MAN LOR RAINII Las-ay It ISIT t 111 l1e1 l1e'11t to :.l111l. .1 task of my 1 l 3 4 Bells of p 1st1111o DKJIIICLOII 4 OIDIISTI1 I'LLASIxlI VQQQ Vera v t e lmeg nng ilnll - 'o e bc-:1t RAY GERFRL DF. ' We hlxe you c'1ue youxe V011 11111 clude Omen? Pqge ML Www RBD D THE LMA G R 1 2 Glee Club 1 Tl11l1a 2 3 4, Style Show L C 4 The Man 111 the Bowler Hat H111 Crude Cl'1ss Secre tary SCHINI AUDRIIY Sluny Txue to her name al11 l 3 4 'iecxetux 1 Club 3 4 L A A 7 .1 Log, Staff2 Wmne shlck SUE 2 3 4 Student CD11 ference Z H111 Glllde Valedw IDl'lll'l VOGTL HENRX Im dest1r1f,d to do lnggem thmgs H X 2 3 4 Qccretmy 4 P1es 1de11t 4 II'1ll fL1lLlE5 Jumor 121: Com111e11c1.111e11l Speul ex W 1 5 ' V . ' ' lv L J 1 1' ' ' , 1 11 A' 11 -1: '- : sl fs, l ' ' ' ' 1' ' S 1 Lf 1 ' Q . l ' ' ' 1 k'nc. ' Q ',: f - l Q.R.1,2,, 5' 'Ca- ' ' 'f - 1. ac . , Nz 5 ' 3 ' 1 3, 4. l A f 1 1 0 - 1 in U H . ' V , 4, ' E I- ' jf val s o Ill it th . I . n S Q B . 1 ff? 45 -'Q - 1 rat - 1 1 ' 1 t'a .., r gs P -- , g., , ' 1 51, ll . 'lg,L. .C. 'QQ 1 1' G. J 4. Q' ntl 'Q' . ' 1 V' t ,r 1 ' ' -ve' see. 11- , 1, ' I 1 gn ' . c- 2 .3 1 1 A , Y 1 3 ' . 1 3 - U ' 1 5 ' 1 o 1. - 1 g C ' . - i 1 ' A 2 3 ' 9 ' L i fy!! l Q v 1 w F AAAd11 ' ' y ' 1 1 Snl1c1',H steadfast and de- UI han' t0 MH-H .f , , , Q ' - A '11 'It 1 ' ' S . . C. 2:P-' S--1213143 1., 'l . KLA. -. , . 9' 1 45 sw 1 ': - -1 'fi ' 'Q Q g . ' - .. . 3 . ' ,.. . 1 1 , 11 ,Z N . - vb I .11 1 . V '11 'l'l1:l':1 1, 2. , 5 '2 4g Th 'Z' , 2. . Z -. ' f 'Y 3? G. A. A. L., 3 Co 1- PCI . 9 . C. C. G. f- - 5 W' '1 3. 4g 'z 1 : 1 - l--lz1ll Guicleg L. C. C. 43 .Ia s 'f 1 1 Z 5 . ' . f. A -9 '2 9 - . .A.v V. 'usa , -L x. . . Ml I - S11 'A 1 ' um. U Q i. f , , 9 N , , , 5 , - 'o : U 3 2 5 ' 4 ' 5 -1 J 5 ' '. 5 43 Box if 1, 43 I.. C. Club 3, 4. ' 1 - , , 1 -, WAAS, WOODFORD A friend is always useful. Hall Guideg Class Play. MLA W W NM Z! 'Qule J'2I,:l.ll'1HSSl'lIlliI'lg.,, VVOLL, DOROTHY Dotf' Frowns are not made for such as nie. G. A. A. 23 Hall Guide. ZANDER, ALVINA, Vennie As I was slaying- Orchestra 3. .43 Winneshielc Staff, Hall Guide: L. C. C. 4: Office Page 4. gm! I IU llli -:PAGE30:- XVEBER, JOSEPH :joan Now that it's all over, I think I'll begin. Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4g Track 3, 43 Captain 45 L. C. Club 3, 43 Secretary and Treas- vrer 45 Rod' and Gun Club 4: Boxing 35 Hi-Y 15 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committeeg Jr High Basketball Coach 49 Ir. High Football Coach 4. WINSLOVV, BETTY Betts Smiling's a nice occupation. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 G. R. 1, 43 Pep Club 3, 45 Oliice Page 43 Hall Guideg Ir.-Sr. Prom Cimmitteeg Style Show, Volley Ballg Class Play. VVOOD, HAROLD ..Ha,., I-Ie's quiet and modest too, As a friend he's always true. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 43 Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, David Garrick 3, 45 Orphean 2, 3, 4: Hall Guide, Junior Ex., Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee, Vkfestern VVis- consin District Band and Orch- estra 3, 45 Speaking to Fath- er g Commencement Speaker. ZIEBELL, FRITZ Just what he is I just what he does' Is just right. Track 1, 2, 3 4g Football 4. A 'D ABRAHAM, JAMES .--Iaken I-le puts his worries in n pocket with a hole in it. Minstrel Show: Class Basket- ball 1, 2. 35 Football 1, Z3 In- tra-mural 15 Class Boxingg Class Track Z. BARKER, GORDON Gord Girls, beware of that smile. Rod and Gun Cluhg Jr. Prom Committeeg Class Play. CARR, DONALD Don I'1n an angel-at least tl1at's what I tell nl self y . Orplieun 3, 43 NVestern Wiscon- sin Band and Orcliestrag Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, ' .oncert Band 2, 4. ' YNEL, zs M3 rs Moo V, 'I :ms liiswl fore h 'slhis p .xnfkx me C .l Guide, Clns-f'Play. THIELE, ELLEN For slie was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. I IU lfli Summer School -:PAGE31:- ADAMS, LAVE RNE Verne Just zu quiet fellow. Rod and Gun Club 3 CALE, MADELINE .KMad,, You go your wa I'll go nine. . ' I , f f I f f KAUFMANN, F -' 1 Coffee '- l'Here, there, ever i ere Football 1,5 T ck - '.: and Gun Club. I , I ,Av U' - Y ROBERGE, GEORGE He's hers. Class Play, Hall Guide, I Ifllilfli School Year, 1930- 1931. Returning to school after vacation, students all look forward with anticipa- tion to any new features in school lite. They were not disappointed, since upon hrst entering the building their attention was attracted by the new mural paint- ings, which were purchased through the efforts of the annual staff and senior class play proceeds. The titles of these new pictures are as follows: The Source of the Mississippi by Edwin Blashfieldg John Eliot Preaching to the Indians, and The Arrival of the Mayflower which are both by H. O. Wialker. Entering classes for the first time, we were greeted by a number of new teachers among whom were: Miss Mary Helen Dresen, Miss Lola Beitler, Miss Valeria Gautsch, and Mr. Raymond Nibbe. A First happening undoubtedly would be considered new,' so we take this opportunity in mentioning the Thanksgiving Victory over Central, which had been anticipated by Loganites, however, it apparently was a surprise to Central. In place of the Operetta a music production was given in the form of a Minstrel Show under the direction of Miss Taylor and Mr. Luce. Although the Minstrel Show proved very successful, it is not understood whether it will be- come an annual event. One might have thought, as passing by Logan during the days of April and May, that October and November would be the following months, judging from the activities taking place. But it was only spring football, which appar- ently, from its success in keeping the boys in trim, will become a tradition. -:PAGE32:- N 1 . ,LW P I .,s I I iffy!!! 0,1 1 IW H7 'XI Milf! l w I IU Ifli 12-B C LAS S Top Row: li. Monsoor, R. Merneld, NV. Hentschel, J. Daly, L. Sagen, D. Johnson, R. Robcrgc, G. lireuger, XV. Lowry, XY. Loeffler. I. Smith, G. Yehle. 'lhird Row: C. Stor-kers. R. Snyder, T. Rzfndler, NY. NVells, J. Christie, J. Dwyer. J. lfrnnke, A. Johnson, A. Bruemnier, li. Thiele. Second Row: F Forslund, D. Schonlau, E. Devine, E. Nelson, E. Zenilo. A. McCubrey, M. Crawford, M. liisscn, V. Marcon, Front Row: M. Rosendalil, M. Peacock, E. Pittenger, G. Felzer, M. Erickson, I, Jamesson, D. Monsoor, M J. Dugan, J. Knelmes. 11-A CLASS Top Row-R. llrnckert. R. Thomasgaard, J. Rnili, E. Kraft. R. Sehanlanfl, R, Lyons, XV. Lnedke. L. Pralle C. Leuth, N. Reiners, V. Jolivette, C Thorsen, NV. Hogan, J. Smith, E. Robinson, R. Atchison, J. lenxte. Second Row: E. Lumlcy, B. Brophy, C. Hauser, R. LaWell, G. Dingledine. D. Vanderbilt, E. Baker, D. Valiqncttc, Davidson, O. Hinkley, VV. Knutson, F. Rand, G. Kowitz, E. Priebe. Third Row: D. Loeffler, C. Maloy, J. Banmgartner, B. Dugan, V. XVhitney, H. Hefti, V. Willard, B. Overgard, li. Olson, F. Kinney, E. Finanger, A. Johnson, L. LaFleur, I.. Stitz, D. Roth. Front Row: R. Schwarz, 1. Mitteiback, H. Lorton, M. Devine. J. Griswold, A. Bngbee, M. Molsted, E. Louck, H. Tritton, P. Riclnnond, E. Hauser, V. Hass, R. Hauser. M. Ruud. - Z PAGE 34 I - I Ifllillli 11-B CLASS Top Row: j. Olson, R, Paulson, H. Riley, C. Britt, H. Blank, VV. Lund, E. Ashland, R. Lubinski, R. Hafner, R. Mourning, A. Anderson, A. Graff, E Tietz. Second Row: N. Anderson. E. jorgenson. D. Griinslid, V. Harnigch, G. Bell, R. McFadden, H. Nekola, W. Hiser, G. Mclhlenry, S. Moe, VV. Ott, D Forss. Third Row: N. Knutson, D. McElderry, E. McCoy, M. Marshall, L. Pretasky, A, Johnson, H. Woods, F. Dawes, L. Hiser, G. McLeod, F. Ronkoski, N. Knutson. Frou! Row: V. Prise, H. Polivode. R. Carnell, C. Groeschner, L. Schisslar, A. Knutson, A. Adams, F. Nielnnd, A. Hannnersbnrg, V. Kaufmann, C. Vollzl, E. Vanderbilt. 10-A CLAS S Top Row: G. Lyons, R. Briggs, F. Main, L. Swanger, M. Asfoor, E. Patros, E. Blank. I. Hart, E. In- stenes, H. Rebhan, B. Houck. N. Shifter, D. Schroeder, E. Edlnerg, L. Nelson, P. Betsinger, M. Crooks, H. Faas, W. Bertlirong, A. johnson, B. Conghlin, K. Cale, F. Addis. Second Row: D. Evans, I. Briggs, C. Collins, R. Dawson, C. Veir, M. Widrick, A. Hayden, A. Boyle, C. Simonsun, E. Mundsack, C. Aiken, E. Doherty, I-I. Thomasgaard, G. Burr, F. Peloski, G. Limpert, L. VVitzkc. D, Graw, R. Schinnck. H. Peterson. I Bissau. Third Row: R. Cox, I. Eckdale, M. Kuehl. G. Schrader, F. Nelson, F. Kopacek, G. Inderberg, C. Scanlan, L. Smith, L. Mcliuhrey, D. Flick, G. Hart, L. Stetter, A. Lunke. F. Weigel, C. Gunn, H. Klimpen, D. johnson. D. Staff, R. Hawkins, M. Hahn, J. Blanchard, D. Clicrrier. Front Row: M. Hall, E. Saigon, M. Baker, L. Prinsen, M. Lockwood, D. Anthony, L. Mezera, V. lgaabe, H. Pittenger, L. Pretnsky, M. Nacgle L. Otto, J. Russell, A. Kerrigan, A. Deal, H. Jensen, F. uchncr. -ZPAGE35I- IU Iflt 1 10-B CLASS Top Row: D. Limpert, V. Richter, G. Lovejoy, VV. Marshall, A. VVaIlace. H. Cole, NV. Butzman, E Tietz, A. Hescr, F. Haggerty, A. VVil1, J. Fischer, VV. Szirner, D. Melde, B. Smith, C, Pynn, W. Keppen R. Butzinan, R. Theep. - Second Row: H Simon, R. Mekvold, G. joseph, E. Tangen, A. Muller. R. Sage, S. XVoIden, V. XVeber, J. Outcelt, E. Gallagher, A. Scholler, E. Iiihler, C. Cooper, J. Gallagher, F. Genz, H. McCormick, D. Johnson. Third Row: R. Ebner, E. Mcldc, C. Kuehl, I. Riffle, E. Mittelbach, H. Kelsey, L. Sanderson, H. Luedkt, G. Runice, V. XVells, L. Schissler L Pittenger, F. Mosher, R. Colburn, E. Vkfaller, A. Poncelet, J. Chichester, E. livam, C. Schiffer, D. Thompson. Front Row: D. MacCartncy, E. Hardie, G. Fromelt,, K, Grcener, M. Goggin, BI. Opland, B. Mittlebach, D. Deal, L. Haggerty, R. Schroeder, L. Hall, E. Neuman, D Meyers, H. Rambath, B. Inderborg, M. Otto, H, Thompson. Top Row: XV. Du Mez, F. Koelhl, VV. Gardner, R. Engh, T. Corbett, E. Hauser, F. Traister, L. Lennox, C Johnson, V. Zurn, R. Groth, A. Pendleton, I. Addis, T. eBtsinger, D. ShaeH'er, A. Molledahl, A: Dellenhach, F. Engh, A. Ames, I-l. Norman, E. Isbell, C Graif, A. Schroeder, G. Hinkley, J. Budd. Second Row: J. Grimsliml, H. Hauser. R. Coster, P. Pntaska, F. Conner, H. Grens, A. Zimmerman, E. Lyons, '1'. Kiefner, D. Britt, M. XV,inslow. A. Johnson, M. De Bettingnies, C. Taylor, E. Casberg, A. liuschel, A. Collins, H. Zimmerman, E. Ott, E. Scnn, N. Happel, A. Gollnick, R. Gray. Third Row: J. Aylsworth, A. Black, C. NVest, L Pretasky, L. Balleritine, M. Rzibbe, F. Olson, M Hanson, A. Dunham, H. Swanson. D. Hauser, C. Jenks, G. Kuutli, D. Beck, E. Larson, E. Dickson -Cflgolapp, H. Bygdelund, V. Lubinsky, C. Muetzel, H. Rehhan, R. Finanger, A. Stanley, G. McHenry . 'usser Fourth Row: B. Falkenstein, F. VVoocl, I. Anderson: R. Kjarsgaard, E, Hogan, V. Frick, H. Ruud, M Bugbee, D. Pretasky, C. Ruud, K. Karrit, M. Blank, E. Halvorson, L. Butterfield, A. Huxnm, IVI Johnson, A. Louk, J. Ranum, VV. Hass. Front Row: R. Stephen, G. Jacobson, I. W'iIIard, D. Volla, E. Sagen, D. VVheeler, E, Lewis, E. Dingle- dine, H. Richards. R. Faneher, H. Smith, B. Pittman, D. Simon, H. Opland, D. Knudsen. - : PAGE 36 : - I IU lfli 9-B C LAS S Top Row: F. Ruud. A. Cl1l'lStt!llS0!1, R. Bright. E. Fish. S. Barlcer, R. Hafner, L. Paulson, R. Student, N. Nielson. G. Kurth, li. jacolnson, R. Tll0Il1iiSgHl'Cl, T. Knutson, J. Stephenson, R. Sagem. Second Row: M. Sclmnlazud, R. Pohl. L. Ouicelt. D. NVclch. L. Thorsen, XV. Green, G. Hoyer, G. Gust, R. Peacock, G. Jorgensen, A. Bacon, R. Lee. R. Kuehl. VV. Lovejoy. Third Row: C. SCllLU'll7LliCl'. N. Harris, G. IuCGZlLIgl1l'El'l, M. Kumlin. M. Taylor, N. Davidson, E. Holey, V. VVl1itney, L. Olson, O. Green, R. Butzxnan, E. Halverson, E. Bennett. Front: D. Bennett, G. Brown, E. Marshall, D. Meyers, L. Colburn, C Silber, I. Hauser, I. Hall, M. Mon- suur. D. Miller, E. Baker, Z. Us-ser, L. Linhart. 8-A CLASS Top Row: R. Olson, K. Cliristinnson. L NVelJer, P. VVhceier, VV. NVartinlJee, E. Monsoor, I. QMiller, L. Covey, R. Powers, R. Powell. XV. Rinartz, G. Hansvu, D. Pokratln, R. Limpert. Third Row: R. Nelson, j. Xlfitlxcy. J. MacCm'mack, K. Anvlerson, R. Clow. C. Desfarges, C. Stein, I. Hansen, H. Karsten, D. Stullccn. R. Engh. D Instenes, I. Knebes, L. Sage, Second Row: V. Schrader, G. Hauser, M. Gulson. I. Hendrickson, V. Penncl, E. Walters, M. Hunt, S. Kling, G. Tollufsen, A. llnll. B. Hansen, E. Lunke, D. Loomis, XV. Blank. Front Row: B. ChaiTee, A. Stiflcr, D. Powell. R. Mekvold. O. Langer, J. De Ranitz, L. Sapp, O. Ash- lanrl, E. lnderberg, C. Tangen, 1. Ames, E. Noel, A. Johnson. -:PAGE37:- I llfllilfli 8-B CLASS Top Row: G. Jenks, R. Marshall. S. Knehl, M. Maloy. L. Gilhertson, R. Bice, VV. Dawes, F. Payne, N. Gilhertson, R. Schroeder, j. Blzinclmrd, A. Skazar, R. Riffle. Second Row: J. johnson, L. Payne, A. johnson. G. N-glson, F. Barbeau, L. Hilbert, H. Klienhaus, E. Pc-aslee, S. Olson, R. Morrell, R. Moe, C. Covey Third Row: T. Rengles, M. Naumzmn, G. Schermerhorn, E. Meavy, M. Hetland, L. Lunde, S. Rarlde, M. Sarner, E. Bigslrec, H. Snyder, M. Ronkoski, M. Bloss. Front Row: M Havnmcrslmcrg. V, Powers, I Stitz, C 1-Ivam, L. Ruud, B. Groeschner, F. Lnmlcy, V. Ristow, 1. Snyder, U. Kegel M. Hardie. F. Kish. 7-A C LAS S Top Row: M. Russell, H. Hanson, E. Bolirnstedt, P. Rasmussen, E. Recllin. VV. Craig, C. Stewart, H. Dixon, D. Sclmieckpepper, G. Nichols, S, Stangle, E. Smith, E. Smith, R. Swennes, B. Lorton, R. Baker, J. Fossum. Third Row: H. Bntzmann, H. Swanson, J. Scliziuland, I. Iolivette, VV. Limpert, G. Harrison, D, Wallace, E. Melde, H. Taylor, D. Nieland, R. Nieland, L. Bnrtovick, VV. Atchison, J. Molledahl, P. Witzke, R. Kumm, W. Erickson. Second Row: J. VVheeler, V. Bnclmviller, I. Palmer, E. Belsinger, V. Hall, D. Dockham, H. Krunzel, G. Potts, M. Rinartz, A. Mlsna, I, Jorstad, E. Hall, R. Hirt. L. Sagen. Front Row: M. Me:-zero, l-I. Rnnicc, R. Spillie, I. Cnsbcrg, H. Knschel, H. Nelson, R. Vier, A. Forss, L. Loomis, B. VVuas, A. Roth, V. Hunim, D Johnson, A. Tikal, K. Sieber -:PAGE38:- CIQCANIZATIUNI I IU llli Top Row: J. Iinebes, F. Kaufman, VV. Lowry, H. Knudsen, E. Dotterwick, E. Munkeby. E. Edberg, I. Smith. 1. Tenne. Ii. Brophy. Middle Row: D. Loefiler, A. Becker, F. Kinney, M. Mahlman, M. J. Dugan, R. Limpert. A. Zander, E. Olson, A. Schini. Front Row: E. Finanger, B. Dugan, A. Jacobson, A. Hammersberg, M. Heck, F. W'hipple, A. Sands, M. Ruud. Annual Staff. Editor-in-Chief . . . ................,. . . . Margaret Heck Assistant Editor .. .................. Adeline Sands Typists ........ .. Avalda Becker, Mildred Mahlman Features ....... .................... F ern Kinney Girls' Athletics ............................. Betty Dugan Organizations-Alice jacobsen, Marion Ruud, Edith Olson. Dorothy Loefller. Edgar Edberg, and Ellen Finanger. Calendar ............................. Eleanor Dotterwick Art ..... .................. i Audrey Schini Humor . .. . . Alvina Zander, Bernard Brophy Classes .... . . Elvira Munkeby, Ruth Limpert Snapshots ...... .................. v lohn Smith Boys' Athletics .... . . John Knebes Editorial Adviser .. .. Miss Dresen Business Adviser ....... ...................... ll lr. Saenger Membership on the Annual Staff is open to any student who wishes to try ont and is eligible. At the beginning of the fall semester an official call is sent out for new members and those submit their names together with their manu- scripts which are judged. This year twenty-seven members comprised the staff. The Animal Staff is a busy group, so it does not attempt many gatherings. Although at Christmas time a party was held for all those who helped the Annual Staff in making the fall assembly program a success. -ZPAGE4-Oh I IU Ifli Top .Kuwz 13. ldrorphy, E. Edherg, D. Loeffler, H. liuuclsen. D. Cherrier, J. Smith, J. Temte. Middle Row: A. Boyle, V. XVhitney, M. Marshall, M. Dugan. M. Crawford, L. Gilbertson. lfront Row: U. Inderberg. A. Hayden, M. VVidricl-c. Miss MacDonald, F. Kinney, B, Dugan, D. Johnson. Log Staff. Editor-in-Chief . . ........,............ Mary Jane Dugan Features ............ Betty Dugan, Fern Kinney, John Smith Sports .......... Haakon Knudsen, John Knebes, John Temte Reporters-Marion Wfidrick, Mary Crawford, Doris Johnson, Dorothy Cherrier, Alice Hayden, Bernard Brophy, Dorothy Loehier. Try-Out Reporters-Gladys Inderberg, Alice Qlsen, Arline Boyle. Circulation Manager . . . ' . . Edgar Edberg The Logan Log appears every three weeks and contains all currernt activi- ties, and sports of the school, with the addition of humor and features. It is com- posed of twenty students who first act. as try-out reporters and after a certain length of time become active members of the staff. The publication of the Log is under the supervision of Miss Macdonald who has been adviser since the first edition in 1930. The students now receive the log through the ten-cents a week plan, and with the exception of one mixer. the money received in this way, has supported the Log' for the year. The Log sent three representatives to the journalistic Convention at Madi- son, November 28th and 29th. -:PAGE41:- i aff at I Ifllllfli Top Row: D. Schonlau, T. Ruud, H. Smith, E. Dotterwick, J. Griswold, E. Fiuanger, E. Olson, F. Kinney, M. Ruud, A. Olson. Third Row: C Veir, C. Simonson, G. Inderherg, F. Neiland, M. Hawkins, A. Sands, M. Erickson, E. Devine. Second Row: L. VVitzke, L. Mezera, H. Thomasgard, G. Hart, L. McCubrey, A. Schini, E. Nelson, M. Ruesgen. .Front Row: F. Forslund, D. Cherrier, A. Hayden, M. NVidrick, A. Stephenson, A. McCubrey, F. Roth. Senior Thalia FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Marie Ruesgen . . . . . . . . President . . . . . . Margaret Hawkins Audrey Schini . . . . . . VicefPresident . . . . . . . . . Mae Erickson Frances Forslurid .... . . Secretary . . . . . . Eleanor Dotterwick Eleanor Dotterwick . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . Adeline Sands In looking back over the year, the events that stand out in the minds of Senior Thalia members are the teas given in honor of Thalia igraduates in both February and June classes, and the semi--annual banquets held to initiate the members from Junior Thalia, who are taken into the advanced group by the performing of the ritual. Senior Thalia was again interested in the choice of the two Class Plays, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar VV'ilde, and The Perfect Alibi, by A. A. Milne. Open meetings were held for this purpose at which time plays were read. . Founded by Miss Nelson during the first years of the existence of Logan as a Junior High School, Thalia is the oldest organization. When Logan be- came a Senior High School, the club was divided into Junior and Senior Thalia, an arrangement which has been successfully maintained since. -:PAGE42:- I A I IU IHS O Top Row: A. Forss, F. Barbcan. H. Ruud, M. Kumlin, S. Kling, M. Mezera, B. Groesehner. liliddle Row: A. johnson, C. Volla. N. Harris, H Thompson, M. Johnson, B. Mittelbach, I. Willard. Front: G. Jacobson, D. Britt, M. VVinslow, B. Inclerberg, O. Langer, E. Lewis. Junior Thalia FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Bernice Inderberg . . ..... President .... ....... I rene Willard Irene Willard . . . . . . VicefPresiclent . . . ..... Orville Langer Norma Harris . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Eleanor Lewis Shirley Kling . . . Treasurer . .. Norma Harris To enter Junior Thalia it is necessary to try out by presenting a dramatic selection before the club, the vote of the club determining whether or not the candidate is qualihed. Any girl in junior high school is eligible to try out, and when she enters her sophomore year, she automatically becomes a member of Senior Thalia. The membership of the organization is limited to twenty, and so the num- ber talcen in each semester is dependent upon the number .graduating into Senior Thalia. In September. 1930, the club lost eleven of its members and in Febru- ary, Beryl Mittelbach, Bernice. Inderberg and Hilda Thompson were initiated into Senior Thalia. The division of Thalia into junior and senior sections was made in 1928 when Logan became a four year high school. Miss Nelson is advisor of both divisions, but an advisory committee is chosen from Senior Thalia each semester to help oversee the junior group. -2PAGE43Z- P I I Ifllilfli Top Row: C. Scanlan, L. Smith, M. Crawford. M. Dugan, H. Tritton. B. Dugan, D. Deal, E. Kvam. Second Row: L. Sapp, A. Ruud, D. Loeffler. V. WVillard, E. Hauser, M. Mahlnian, H. Lorton, A. Becker. Front Row: M. Witzke, F. Dawes, I. Mittlelivacli, Miss Olson, V. Raabe, G. Frommelt, E. Simon. Comet FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Adeline Ruud ...... .... P resident . . . ...... Avalcla Becker Harlene Lorton. . . . . . VicefPresiclent . . . . . . Mary Crawford Betty Dugan . . . .... Secretary . . . . . .Mildred Mahlman Laverne Smith . . . Treasurer . . . . Mary Jane Dugan The Comet Dramatic Society has completed a particularly successful and profitable year. Their meetings have been made interesting by studies of play production in the form of pantomime, make-up lessons, the staging of one act plays, and the reading of dramatic reviews. VVith Miss Morey, as adviser, Comet was organized- in September, 1928. The first officers of the club were Alice Gunderson, President, Catherine Crawford, Vice-President, Dorothy Larkin, Secretary, and Gertrude Hentchel. Treasurer. In 1929, the sponsorship was transferred to Miss Olson, under whose capable supervision, the organization now Hourishes. The membership has been increased during the past year from twenty to twenty-five. The purpose of the organization is to promote public speaking and dramatics in Logan High School. The club's slogan is To soar higher-higher g its fiower is the shooting star, and orchid and gold are the club colors. -:PAGE44:- I Ifllllfli Top Row: C. Thorsen, J. Smith, H. XYood, XV. Rubin, H. Knudsen. Middle Row: ,l. Roth. R. Roberge. j. Stneclcly. G. Bell, C. Olberg. Front Row: l.. Voney. H. LaTulip, Mr. Luce, D. Forss. J. Temte. David Garrick FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Harold La Tulip . . . . . . President . . . . .... Harold Wood Haul-:on Knudsen . . . .... Vice-President . . . , . . Carl Thorsen Harold Wood . . . . . Secretaryffreasurer . . . . . . James Roth In order to promote further dramatic activity, David Garrick was formed, making' it the second dramatic society and the only boys' club5of its kind in our school. The present adviser of the group is Mr. Arnold Luce. V One of the oustanding things obtained by membership in the club is experi- ence gained in dramatics. At some time during membership, each pupil appears in some production. This experience adds greatly to the chance of being selected for a part hi die senior class play. One matinee play was given by the club, November 21. The name of the production was Speaking to Father. In connection with this play, a short vaudeville skit, Harmony Junction, was presented. The minstrel show, given April 10 and 11, was of special interest to the club, for most of the leads were taken by members. At present several plays are being considered for production for the following year. -:PAGE45:- I Ifllllfli H. Xyood, F. Nelson, D. Carr, D. XVartinbee, R. Maas. L. Coney, H. Simon, A. Stanley, G. Hauser I' Iforslund, M. Bissen. I. Jameson. A. Zander, XV. Dawes, A. Langer, K. Young. V. Peloski. VIOLIN: Florence Nelson Richard Maas Harold La Tulip Geraldine Hiser Harold Simon Talmage Dennison Gretchen Kinder William Dawes Alvina Zander PIANO: Maurice Bissen Orchestra CLARINET : Donald Carr Harold Wood Louis Coney Armour Stanley TRUMPET: Frances Forslund DRUM: Norman Gilbertson VIOLIN: Isabelle Iamesson Orvilla Langer Jule Ranum Kenneth Young Vernon Richter Henry Rebhan Verna Peloski Rosemary Green CELLO: William Wartinbee During the past scho-ol year, the work of the orchestra has been similar to that -of previous years, the members playing for Parent-Teacher Association meetings, commencement, baccalaureate services, and class plays. Perhaps the most important event was the concert given with the Central High School orchestra and the Concert Band, April 17. At the beginning of the second semester the orchestra was reorganized and many new students added. Because of the size of the group, it was not called upon to play for the assembly programs, although a few of the members ap- peared at various times. The pupils also played for banquets and programs other than school activities. Members of the orchestra who graduated in February were Richard Maas, Harold La Tulip, Louis Coney, and Geraldine I-Iiser, while those who graduated in June were Harold Nlfood. Donald Carr, Alvina Zander, and Verna Peloski, -:PAGE46:- I Ifllllfli Left to Right: H. VVood, D. Carr, R. Engh, E. Lnmley, Mr. XfVartinbee, L. Coney. A. Will, WV. Wartin- bee, A. Christiansen, A. Stanley, J. McCormick, E Edberg, P. VVheeler, N. Gilibertson, C. Pynn, I. Sloeckly, R. Fahl, I.. Paulson. P. Rasmussen, G. Lyons, j. Knebes, C. Johnson, R. Schmuck, F. Forslnncl, ll. Houck. Band. CMUUNETS: CORNETS: SAXOPHONES ffHamld Wood :':Frances Fotslund Arnold Will aDona1d Can. Clifford johnson Kenneth Christiansen aqdouis Coney Roger Schmuck Robert Engh afyqrmour Stanley Glenn Lyons Helen Johnson tFWilliam Wartinbee Roland Fahl . Jack Mccormick Howard Hansen TROMBONES- Earl Lumley ALTOSg Burdette Houck Eugene Bohrnstedt Luther Paulsen .Lpniloir Fllnebes P01121 Wheeler 03' lnanger Edgar Edberg BARITONE: BASS: itNorman Gilbertson Woodrow Knutson 5'-Ifames Stoeckly Playing for the athletic events composed the chief activity of the Logan High School Band during the past school year. This group of music students appeared at all football and basketball games, as Well as the many pep meetings, including the parade. A new arrangement for the school song, The Red and the VVhite, was writ- ten for the band by Director D. R. VVartinbee. The song was introduced to the student body at one of the pep meetings and when sung with the accompaniment of the band, proved very impressive. Eight of the members of the Logan Band, whose names arer starred above belong to the Concert Band which is composed of the best players from Logan, Central, and Lincoln, while two of the players, Donald Carr and Harold VVorod, also belong to the newly organized City Band which is directed by Mr. VVartinbee. -ZPAGE47Z- 5 l IU Ifli U ll I . .. . , ,,,, .,...-....-,...-.. 5 U rpuean Musical some . FALL SEM' 'rea SPR G SEMESTER Lillian Gilb rtson .... ..... P resi ent ..... . ..... aurice Bissen 4 Dolyce Se ingson . .. . . . Vice'P1 sident . . . . len Finanger Alice Ols n ........ . . . Secr ary .... . . ern Kinney Norma tto ..... . . . . Treafurer . . . . . hn Smith S To cre e an interest and appreciati of the liv s and music of composers i T roughout the year bi-monthly in such as Beethoyen, Schubert, Tschaik stu led and a number of their compos n mhership vacancies of which are left nnual parties. The decorations for the ing with Saint Patrickls Day. During sponsored hy the members. Members graduating in january we Otto. and Dolyce Semingson, and those Donald Carr, Theresa Groeschner, Lilli Society, vhich is under the advisorshill e on in worthwhile music th ough a study' 5 the purpose of the Orph an Musical of Miss E. Taylor. tings are held at which time c mposers wowski, Paderewski, and Kreis 1' ar tions played. Tryout is necessai for y graduates. Initiation is held at se i 'nitiation in- March were green in kee ie course of the year a candy sale was il 1 Louis Coney, Geraldine Hiser, Norma g aduating in June were Avalda Becker, a Gilhertson, Alice Jacobson, liorraine Neumann, and ' J' Z! 444,443 GJ -:PAGE 81- C1541 -Ajwlf l' . K 1 J J' MW 5 I Ifllillflinm l'op Row: li. Nicolay, H, Hansen, Zemlo, D. Flick, E. Mundseck, D. Miller, G. Kumm. Second Row: H. Pittenger. C. Malloy, A. Poncclct, H. Rambath, T. Groeschner, B. Pittman. Third Row: Miss Grimm, I.. Neumann, E. Casberg, S. Smith, Miss Gribble. Domecon. FALL SEMESTER 'I' 'li ' A 5 ' SPMNG SEMESTER Elizabeth Casberg . . . . . President . . . . . . . . Lorraine Neumann Esther Nicolay ..... . . . VicefPresident . . ...... Elizabeth Casberg Evelyn Mundsack . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Gwyneth McGaughren Doris Flick ...... . Treasurer . . ...Theresa Groeschner Domecon is an honorary society for domestic science students, the name of which is a combination of the words domestic and economy. Any girl taking Domestic Science with an average of 85 per cent or more in her studies is eligible for membership in this society. During the past year, the club has been studying foreign countries. Talks were given on the customs, clothing, games and menus of China. Italy, Hol- land, Germany, England. and Norway. A food characteristic of the nation being discussed, was served at each meeting. In addition to these regular meetings, the organization had a New Year Party after Christmas vacation. Domecon was organized in February, 1929, with Miss Gribble and Miss Grimm, domestic science teachers, as advisers. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in domestic science, and to give interesting details not obtained in cooking and sewing classes. The club's motto is: 'Tilority work and be happy. -ZPAGE49Z- 'yf 4- I Ifllilfli Top Row: M. Dnhlby, M. Heck, M. NVidrick, L. Mclluhrey, J. Blanchard, M. De Bettignies, L. Sander- son, H. Hefti, A. Jenks, L. Jacobson. L. Hall. H. VVoods, L. Pretasky. Third Row: A. Ruud, S. Smith, E. Lowell, E. Black, L. Mezera, L. Prinsen, D. Graw, G. Hart, L. An- derson, E. Nicolay, E. Dotterwick. Second Row: R. Limpert, D. Semingson, M. Hawkins, E. Staats, E. Munkcby, B. NVin5low, A. Stephen- son. R. Hawkins, D. Valiquette. Front Rowi: A. Dunham, D. Cherrier, D. Staff, A. Bugbee, Miss Music, J. Knebes. A. Mcffubrey, M. Hahn. Senior Girl Reserves. FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Margaret Hawkins . . . . . President .... . . . Margaret Hawkins Arlene McCubrey .... . . . VicefPresident . . . . . Arlene McCubrey Dorothy Rambath . . . . . Secretary .... . . . Joyce Murray Ada Jenks ......... . . Treasurer . . . Juanita Knebes Any girl in senior high school is eligible for membership in the Senior Girl Reserves, and those in the junior group under Miss B-obo are transferred to this section when they become Sophomores, if they still desire to remain in the or- ganization. The interest and spirit which has been aroused in the student body is shown by the large membership of the club. Miss Music, the faculty advisor, cooperates with Miss Matiak, the Girl Reserve Secretary -of La Crosse. Giving service to others, which is achieved by following the Girl Reserve Code, is the general purpose of the organization. After earning all the honors in a system nationally used, the girls are entitled to pins or rings. During the past year the girls have particularly enjoyed the sports: basket- ball, baseball, and hockey. Their other activities have included candy sales, social hours, and ushering at entertainments. -ZPAGE 502- Ulilfli Top Row: J. Wheeler, P. Ferris, E. Marshall, G. Brown, I. Ames, G. Schumaker, E, Inderherg, G. Mei-nnghren. C. Muelzcl, V. Powers, M. Hunt, D. Bennet. H. Runice. Third Row: E. Peaslce, L. Linhart. H. Kleinhaus, H. Snider. L. Sapp. O. Ashland, E. Inderberg, D. Heck. L. Sagem. J. Stitz. Second Row: H Zimmcrmzin, L. Hilbert. L. Ruud, B. Groeschner. L. Lunde, M. Mezera, C. Kvam, L. Loomis, T. Reagles. - Front: li. lligsbee. S. Rzidde. F. llarbeau, Miss llobo, I. Snyder. A. Roth, F. Lumley. Junior Girl Reserves. FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Charlotte Muetzel ..... . . . President . . . . ...... Marjorie Hunt Gwyneth McGaughren .... . . VicefPresident . . . . . . Lillian Hilbert Oma Ashland ........ . . . Secretary .... . Constance Kvam Frances Barbeau . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Edna Wolden The junior Girl Reserves are organized as a branch of the Y. VV. C. A. un- der the supervision of Miss Bobo. This semester the Junior Girl Reserves have a membership of forty. They accept a purpose and strive toward it, thinking of thenisdxes as a reserve force geHing'ready for posnions ofleadership and re- sponsibility. Under the leadership of their officers, and Miss Bobo, the girls have eng joyecl bi-monthly meetings, have packed a Thanksgiving basket for the poor, sponsored a candy sale, and have helped with various activities at the Y. XV. C. A. At the same time, they have been constantly earning' their honors, and living up to the Girl Reserve Code. The honor system is worked out in such a way that the girls learn to prac- tice the principles of clean and useful living. After obtaining the certain num- ber of honors, a Girl Reserve pin or ring is awarded. -:PAGE51:- Ulllllium Top Row: G. Mel-lenry, H. LaTulip, J. Knebes, XV. XVhipple, R. Hafner, A. Mollednhl, J. Stockley, I. McAllen, j. Eckdalc. Middle Row: E. Robinson, Mr. Smith, R. Atchison, R. Sclnnuck, R. SCl'H1Lllfi1'lLi, C. Britt, F. Vilarne, Mr. Novak. VV. Ott. Front: W. Rubin, R. 'fl'l0I'I'l11Sg'i.ll'Ll, W. Loeffler, B. Houck, A. Johnson, R. Hafner, R. Maas. Sea Scouts. Sea Scouting is the program of seamanship activities carried out by the Boy Scouts of America through its Sea Scout Department. It not only prepares a boy for emergencies on water and land, but it gives him a varied and interesting program of graded seamanship, which develops his knowledge of the sea and its ways. Any boy is eligible who is a registered Scout, at least Hfteen years old, and a member of a group known as a ship. The elementary grade which is open to any Scout is that of Cabin Boy. The requisites for this rating are the taking of the Sea Promise, and passing three tests. Next a scout may become an Apprentice, an Ordinary Sea Scout, Able Sea Scout, and Finally Quartermaster. Logan Sea Scouts were organized in 1928 with officers as follows: Skipper, B. C. Smithg First Mate, J. Mealyg Second Mate, F. Novak. The name of the ship is the S. S. Malta. -:PAGE52:- I Ilfllilfli Top Row: J. Daly, R. Briggs, H. Blank. J. Outcelt, VV. Lowry, J. Smith. XV. Knutson. Middle Row: Jorgenson. R. Roliergc. D. Schracder, V. Xlfeber, V. Jolivette, C. Thorsen, R. Snyder. Front Row: J. Briggs. L. Coney. J. Temte, Mr. Harget, J. Roth, D. Forss, C. Collins. H1 -Y FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Walter Lowry . . . . ..... President .... ....... I ames Roth James Roth . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Henry Vogel Henry Vogel .. . SecretaryfTrcasurer . . . . Carl Thorsen Reorganized for only a little over a year under the advisorship of Mr. I-larget, Hi-Y has progressed rapidly with an increase in membership. A junior division, for those who are not yet Sophomores, is under the directorship of Mr. Nibbe and shows rapid development in the footsteps of the senior division. To promote clean scholarship, clean citizenship, clean living, and clean athletics, is the purpose for which Hi-Y strives. During the past year the club rooms, which are situated in the basement of the North Side Episcopal Church, have been redecorated and plans for remodel- ing were considered for next year. Represented by five members at the state convention at X1Vaukesha, Hi-Y received much valuable information or material as to programs and systems. -:PAGE53:- lfllilfli 'l'op Row: 1. Jacobson, M. Winslow, D. Britt, V. Rabbe, E. Zenilo, L. Smith, H. Thornasgard, A. Sands, L. Mcijuliifey, G. Hart, F. Dawes, M. Dulby, E Finanger. Second Row: D. Ruud, A. Dunham, A. Ruud, E. LaWell. M. Hanson, H. Hefti, L. Hawkins, F. W'l1ip- ple. L. Jacobson, S. Smith, F. Kinney, B. Dugan. Third Row: M. Bugshee. M. Heck, C. Veir, M. VVitlriek, Dotterwick, E. Staats, E. Munkelxy, L. An- derson, B. NVinslow, R. Hawkins. Front Row: C. Ruud. D. Pretasky, A. Bugsbee, D. Stall, A. MeCubrey, H. Fishbackg J. Knehes, L. Pretzisky, M. Hahn, D. Valiquette. FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Helen Fishhack ..... .... P resident . . . ..... Betty Winslow Juanita Knebes . . . . . . VicefPresident . . . . . Eleanor Dotterwick Adeline Ruud . . . . . Treasurer . . ....... Hazel Hefti Betty Winslow . . . .... Secretary . . . . . Leona Anderson Arlene McCubrey . . . . Point Secretary . . . . . Elvira Munkeby G. A. A. Girls' Athletic Association is composed of solely high school stu- dents whose activities are mainly of an athletic type, such as: hockey, swimming, basketbaH,voHeybaH,lnking,and skadng. Tlie requirenients for niennnership in this organization are: a girl niust at least he of 9B classification, she must have passing .grades in every subject which she is carrying at the time, and has spent at least two and one-half hours in active sport participationg and last but not least she must be a true sport not only in literal sense of the word hut in the play fair sense. The earnings of leters and numerals under the point system is one in- centive for which the girls work. For every hour of sporting activity, two points are earned. For 300 points the earner receives an emblem with the letters G. A. A. and for 500 points a numeral is received. Miss Valeria Gautsch is active sponser of the organization. -:PAGE54:- . I IU Ilfli l i i , , W , l l i Top Row: R. Schauland, J .Roth. J. Smith, J. Temte, B. Brophy, H. Hefti, E. LaNVell, C. Gallagher, M. , Ruud, E. Olson, F. Kinney. E. Finanger, B. Dugan, B. Dickson, B. Overgard, L. Stiz. F. Kraft, C. Thorsen, H. Nekola, V. Jolivette. W Third Row: A. Sands, E. Devine. F. Lnncle. H. Fisliback, D. Staff, C. Scanlon, I. Jacobson, M. Warne, i A. Zander, M. Mnhlman, I. Mittclback, I-l. Lorton, H. Klippen, G. Dickson, G. Hiser, V. Marcou, E. Becker. Second Row: M. Peacock. M. Erickson. A. Ruud. T. Ruud, A. Becker. A. Schini, E Dotterwick, R. Limpert, M. Heck. L Marking, J. Griswold, M. Devine, E. Hauser, J. Baumgartner, M. Ruesgen, , N. Otto, F. Whipple, D. Vanderbilt. i Front Row: G. Felzer. E. Nicolay, L. Hogan, D. Haas, A. Jenks, J. Knebes, Miss Gilson, A. McCubrey, A. Bugbee, M. Molstad, E. Nelson, L. Jacobson, F. Roth. Logan Commercial Club. FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Marie Ruesgen . . ..... President . . . ..... Ruth Limpert Avalda Becker . . . . . . VicefPresident . . . . . Avalda Becker Faye Roth ....... . . . Secretary . . . .... Margaret Heck i LaVcrne Jacobson . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Emegine Devine l i i Functioning under the advisorship of Miss Gilson and Mr. Greunert, the L. C. C. Club, Lo.gan's Commercial Club, was organized in the fall of 1931. The purpose of this organization was to further the students' education in the field of commercial work, and to provide social activities for those interested in the club. This is the first club of this type to ever be started in Logan, and it has proved a successful experiment. Membership during the year numbered 65 students only ten of which gradu- ated. Students engaged in any type of commercial Work are eligible and many g have taken this opportunity to enlarge their knowledge of this art. l , Mr. Harnivell, certified public accountant, talked to the group in May, and i i g many worthwhile ideas were obtained by the students attending. One of the i social adairs was the tea held in honor of the graduating class in January. An- i other was the Christmas party held in the club room where an enjoyable time was had by all. -:PAGs55:- l l i 1 i Ifllllfli Top Row: W. 1-Ientschel, A. Johnson, M. Raifsnider, V. Jolivette, R. Lubinsky, J. Roth, E. McCoy, E. Thiele, T. Knutson. Second Row: C Cooper, L. Shissler, D. Swanger, E. Nelson, A. Schini. A. Doherty. L. Pretasky, J. Blanchard, C. Nvelmer. 'Ihird Row: VV. Du Mez, G. Hauser, B. Inderberg. S. Kling, M, Taylor, M. Crawford, A. Becker, M. Raahe, li. Lyons, V. NVl1itney. Front Row: E. Hauser. P. NVitzke, R. Marshall, M. Hunt, H. Kleinhaus. D. Johnson, B. Moore, C. Sclllabach, R. liuehl, R. Schroeder. Student Conference. To help formulate various policies for the school and to sponsor activities which will make Logan High School more progressive is the purpose of the Student Conference. There are twenty-four representatives, each person representing one home room, having' been elected by the members of that room. During the past year this group of students has taken care of the collecting of the money, and passing out of the tickets of the ten-cent-a-week plan. They also sponsored the Minstrel Show given in the spring of the school year. The adviser of this group is Mr. Field. The president during the fall sem- ester was Alice Olson. No need being felt for officers during the second sem- ester. Mr. Field acted in the capacity of chairman at all meetings. -:56:- I IU lfli Top Row: E. Olson, R. Llmpert, H. Tl1omz1sgarrl, M. Hawkins, M. Dugan, L. Otto, G. Inderberg, A. Mc-Cubrcy, A. Hayden. Second Row: A. Zander, A. Boyle, M. Molman, B. XVinslow, M. Heck, L. Gilbertson, F. WVeigle, M. liissun, ll. Lorlon, G. Hart. Third Qfmwz G. Ray, A. Becker, C. Veir. M. XVidrick, M. Peacock, J. Knebes. A. Jacobson, V. Kaufman, .. . ezera. Office Pages. To Logan High School, the Omce Pages are as indispensable as the office boy is to any business firm, for they run the errands.', The pages are appointed by Miss MacDonald to serve for one semester, Two of them are on duty each period of the day assisting Miss Mahluin. To deliver announcements to the teachers, take around passes, escort any visitors in the building, and give all needed information are the tasks. To those working iirst and Efth periods is added that of running off and delivering ab- sentee sheets. All pages are allowed the privilege of going through the halls Without a pass during the period which they are on duty. -:PAGE 57:- JA Wilfrid! dbh x, ' q ' , LH I ' A x , Top Row: G. Roberge, M. Pennel. A. Jacobson, R. Lubihsky, V. Harnish, O. Hinkley, A. Hinkley, D. Coughlin, M. Raiisnider, R. LaNVell, Il. Coughlin, H. Vogel, E. Monsoor, W. Hentschel. Second Row: XV. Luedke, C. Britt, A. Schroeder, E. Munkeby, B. VVinslow, L. Gilbertsou, M. Dugan, L. Stistelri Jamesson, E. Davidson, F. Dawes, H. Blank, VV. Lowry, R. Roberge, G. Bell, S. Mon- soor. . 'a ner. Third Row: R. Atchison, H. Riley. G. Ray, E. Vantlervelzle, D. Brirtt. L. McCubrey, M. Nvidrick, G. Hart, C. Volla, R. Cornell, M. Marshall, C. Kopacek, R. Cox, N. Knutson. Fourth Row: VV. Berthrong. V. lfVhitney, L. Schissler, T. Ruud, F. Neiland. C. NVall, H. Thomasgard, C. Sinmnson. M. Rosendahl, M. Bissen, S. Noe, N. Knutson. Fifth Row: D. Schroeder, R. Schniuck, M. Molman, L. Mezera. L. NVitzl:e, M. Erickson, E. Devine, t A. Hayden, A. Schini, M. Crawford, F. Mosher, J. Franke, J. Eckdale. Sixth Row: G. Lovejoy. NV. Marshall, A. Ruud, H. Jensen, B. Inderberg, E. Simon, H. Lorton, E. Olson, A. McCuhrey. I. Murray, F. Forslund. M. Peacock. Seventh Row: j. Nissen, D. Evans, M. Otto, A. Becker. D. Hoyer, J. Baumgartner. I. Mittelbach, F. Nelson, M. liuehl, D. Cllcrrier, M. Ruud, E. Black, V. Kaufman, D. Mclilderry, B. Brophy. Hall Guides. Known as a very essential part of Logan High School is the organization of the Hall Guides. The sgroup, under the name of K. S. T., was formerly under the supervsion of Miss Knight, Miss Seielstad reorganizing the system in 1930. During the spring semester of the past year, a committee of teachers, with Miss B. Johnson as chairman, has had charge of the group. Eighty-four students are selected from the study halls each semester to serve in the halls, at posts, all of which are near stairways. Twelve of these students are on duty each period to maintain discipline in the halls, direct strangers entering the building, and to keep the corridors in an orderly appear- ance. Since there are no officers in this organization, one person is selected each period as chairman. His duty is to report absences of hall guides and secure substitutes. All students passing these tables in the halls, must show their passes and siign the register. -:PAGE58:- I Ifllilfli Back Row: E. Britt, R. lingh, E. Hauser, ll. Brophy, S. Kuehl. li. Raith, L. Outcelt, P. Paulson. Fourth Row: J. Roth, R. Clow, E. Jorgensen, R. Gray, A. Johnson, L. Paulson, D. Forss, D. Welch, J. Sniiti. Third Row: ll. Pittenger, B.Mittelback, J. Arnston, L. Parish, J. Outcelt, R, Roberge, V. W'eher, XV. Knutson, J. Franke, C. Tliorsen, E. Edherg, R. Lee, V, Raahe. M. Kuehl. Second Row: J. Temte, F. Kraft, D. Grimslid, E. Monsoor, M. Pennel, C. Olberg. F. Kaufmann, G. Mclilcnry, ,l. Smith, G. Rell, J. Christie. First Row: G. lfromelt, G. Brown. I. NVillard,, C, Simonson, H. Thomsgard, M. Widrick, M. Kumlin, F. VVeigel, J. Blanchard, 0. Volla, A. johnson, P. Ferries. Minstrel Show. Intcrlocutor-Carl Olbcrg John Tcmte john Smith Fred Kraft End Men Guilford Bell Donald Grimslid l james Christy ln placc of the annual operetta, a minstrel show was ,given this spring, April 10 and ll. The name of the show was the Carolina Minstrel. Miss Ethel Taylor and Mr. Arnold Luce directed the production. The play was made up of four parts. The first was the minstrel proper, which consisted of the interlocutor. the joking end men, and the darky chorus. Many jokes were cracked and solos were sung by the end men. The second part consisted of several dances by members of Miss Valeria Gautsch's gym classes. ln this same part was a short comical skit, A'Two Coons in a VVreck. Part three was made up of a short play entitled, Oh, Doctor. This play was comical from start to finish, the operations performed by the doctor's assist- ants keeping the audience in an uproar most of the time. Part four was a con- tinuance of the first, ending with the singing of the finale by the entire cast. -:PAGE59:- I IU lfli F. Whipple, N. Otto. R. Hafner. W. Rubin, I-I. LaTulip, H. Knudsen, D. Rambath, A. Olson, W. Whipple The Importance of Being Earnest Directed by Miss Nelson The Importance of Being Earnest was the play presented by the january class of 1931. It is a comedy of manners. The play is often called A Trivial Comedy for Serious People. In it WVilde really aimed at teaching the importance of being trivial. CHARACTERS Lane, man servant to Algernon Moncrieff ....... ..... X Valter Rubin . . .... Harold La Tulip Algernon Moncrieil, a young Englishman .... John W'orthing, an English Gentleman .................... Weldon VVhipple Lady Bracknell, Algernon's aunt and Gwendolen's mother .... Dorothy Rambath I-Ion. Gwendolen Fairfax, her daughter ................. ...... A lice Olson . . .. . Norma Otto . . . . . Payne 'Whip-ple .. . I-Iaakon Knudsen Merriman, butler at Iohn VVorthing's estate .... .... R oland Hafner Cecily Caedew, Mr. VVorthing's ward Miss Prism, her governess ............ Rev. Canon Chasuble. D. D. ................ . -:PAGE60:- I Ifllllfll Top Row: R. Cherrier, G. Barker, C Olberg, VV. VVaas, M. Railsnidcr, G. Roberge. Front Row: R. Keppen, lk. Winslow, A. Sands, E. Dotterwick, M. Pennel. The Perfect Alibi. Directed by Miss Nelson The Perfect Alibiv was the class play chosen by the June g1'aduatin,g class. It is a detective comedy in three acts with intense interest and mystery through- out. CHARACTERS Arthur Luclgrove, the host ................ .. . jimmy Luclgrove, his nephew . . ............. . . Susan Cunningham, Arthur Ludgroves ward . . Edward Laverick, a house guest ........... Edward Carter, another house guest . . Major Fothergill, about 60 .......... . .lane W'est. tall and rather nonchalant . . . . . . . Mrs. Fulverton-Fane, a young widow Adams, Arthur Ludugrove's butler . . . P. C. Mallet. a local policeman Sergeant Mallet, his son .... . . -:PAGE6l:- . . . . . . Carl Olberg Maurice Raifsnider . . . Betty Wfinslow . . Vlfooclford VVaas .. George Roberge .. . Ralph Cherrier . . . . Adeline Sands Eleanor Dotterwick . . . Russell Keppen .. Marcus Pennell . . . Gordon Barker IU lfli Parent - Teachers' Association. President ........ .............. ....... M r . Raymond Bice VicefPrcsident .... .... M rs. Frank Neiland Secretary ............................. Miss Ruth Ann Music The year 1930-31 was very successful for the Parent Teachers' Association. Meetings were well attended and a most importa.ut project the purchase of a motion picture machine, which would enable the students of Logan High School in having visual education, was considered. Entertainment was given at every meeting by various student groups. The Man in the Bowler Hat was presented by Senior Thalia. Also several musical selections were given by the Girls Cvlee Club. Un December 17, a Christmas Program in keeping with the season, was given. A third meeting, a patriotic program in honor of George lN7ashington's birthday, was the form of entertain- ment, and a ,gym exhibition was given at the last meeting. After the business meeting and entertainment refreshments were served by the mothers. At this time also, the parenets were given an opportunity to visit with the teachers. I3 El El El l'7'- February Class of 1929. Clyde Andrews, employed at the Motor-.Meter Gauge and Equipment Co. Doris Bentzen, employed at the Moto-Meter Gauge and Equipment Co. Bernard Daly, employed at the Moss Shoe Store. Margaret Davis, employed in the office of the La Crosse Garment Co. Roy Faas, employed at Liberty Street Grocery. Oren Finanger, employed at Tausche Hardware Company. Owen Griswold, employed by Melforcl Nelson. Alice Gunderson, in training at the La Crosse Lutheran Hospital. James Hanson, employed at the Motor-Meter Gauge and Equipment Co. Gladys Hentschel, stenographer at the Northern States Power Co. Lester Hickey, employed at Hahn's restaurant. Ardelle Johnson, employed at Woolyvortlu Company. Roland Krueger, assistant barber. Sidney Larkin, employed in the office of the Northern Engraving Co. Helen Lemke, employed at the La Crosse Rubber Company. Wiiiifred Lester, in training at the La 'Crosse Lutheran Hospital. Harriet Main, employed at the Ru-bber Mills. Bernice Mourning, at home. Vernamae Mulder, out of town. Warren Peacock, employed by Henkers' Dairy. Arthur Peterson, employed at the Moto-Meter Gauge and Equipment Co. Lois Ruud, attend-ing the La 'Crosse State Teachers' College. Jeanette Schrader, employed by the National Bank. John Smith, employed by the -Milwaukee Railroad. Jeanette Soules, in training at the La Crosse Lutheran Hospital. Margaret 'Staff employed employed by DeRanitz and Co. Arthur Stockers, at home. Sara Wiskerchen, at home. June Class of 1929. Paul Becker, employed in the office of the Rubber Mills. Merle Bell, attending the University of Arizona. Viola Berger, employed at the Moto-Meter Gauge and Equipment Co. -:PAGE62:- I IU Illt Carl Borreson, employed in the office of the La Crosse Clothing Co. Opal Briggs, employed at the Moto-Meter Gauge and Equipment Co. Gregory Burns, attending the Vocational Business Course. f Leonard Burrows. employed at the Rubber Mills. Helen Clements, employed at the office of the Moto-Meter Gauge and Equipment Co Dwain Cody, employed in Milwaukee. Catherine Crawford. employed at the Rubber Mills, Edward Dohl-by, employed at the Rubber Mills. Carl Engelke, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Ellen Forss, employed at the La Crosse Clothing Co. Perry Freeman, at home. Doris 1-lawkinis. employed in the office of Advanced Bedding Co. Lore Heller. employed at the Northern States Power Co. Gertrude Hentschel, attending the Wfisconsin Business University. Louise Hockmeyer. at home. Violet Jacobsen, teaching. Ethel Krueger, teaching. Grace Loeffler, employed in XVashington, D. C. Robert Loeflier. employed at Lolcken's Grocery. Ednamae Losie, teaching. Marion Lovejoy, employed in the ofhce of Swift S Co. Donald Lueth. at home. Edward Lund, at home. Helen Paige. tnee Helen McI-eodJ. George Miller, at home. Naomi Nelcola, stenographer ill the Evans Clinic. Mildred Nelson, employed at the Rubber Mills. Arnold Neuman. employed at the Rubber Mills. Vivian Nutting, employed in the oliice of Ericl-:son Baking Co. Helen Olson, at W'agner Studio. Marcus Osterhont, attending La Crosse State Teachers' College. Ben Patterson, attending the University of Minnesota. Sidney Peterson. at home. Grace Peterson, attending La Crosse State Teachers' College. Rolland Rod-ell, at home. Nora Rnsch, at home. Betty Saltz. employed by Ahlstrom and Hale tLawyersj. Claire Schroeder. employed at the Moto-Meter Guage and Equipment Co. Evelyn Senstacl. employed in the Social Service Office. John Staats, employed in Staats' VVall Paper Co. Faye Standiford, married. ' Georgina Tischenor, tnee Georgina Malayj. Dorothy Theep, in training at the St. Francis Hospital. Helen Vtiest, employed in the office oi the Sisson Company. Charles Wing, out of town. Lilly VVolden, in training at the St. Francis Hospital. VVesley Saltz, at home. Robert Maynard. employed at the Rubber Mills. Paul Schwabenbaner, assistant barber. Donald Shaw, at home. Rosalie Stelptiug, employed' at the Rubber Mills. January Class of 1930. Hubert Austin, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Janet Bice, employed in the office of the Trane Comuany. Comeau Theolyn. at home. Raymond Dawson. employed at Mulder's Grocery. Norma Erickson, at home. Ruth Forslund, in training at the La Crosse Lutheran Hospital. Betty Fuiks, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Robert Harder, employed at the Atlantic and Pacific Store. Janice Hogan, attending Vocational School. Garfield Kirkhorn, employed at the La Crosse Drug Company. Donald Koepcke, at home. -:PAGE63:- lrmlnt' Dorothy Larkin, employed in the ofhce of the Moto-Meter Gauge and Equipment Co Ruth Losie, attending VVisconsin Business University. Gertrude Morgan, in training at the La Crosse Lutheran Hospital. Ethel Radde, employed at the Moto-Meter Gauge and Equipment Co. Erwin Rand. employed at the La Crosse VVoolen Mills. Lois Rowe, employed at the P. Lorrilard Company. Mary Sagen, employed at the Moto-Meter Gauge and Equipment Company. Ray Smith, employed at Horner's Radio Department. Jenny Smith, employed in the office of DoerHinger's Store. Evelyn Snyder, employed at Vanderlass Grocery. Howard Stauffer, attending Vocational School. Tyson Wlittland, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Roland Cherrier, employed at the Sunbeam Bakery Company. June Class of 1930. Milton Berg, attending the University of Vkfisconsin. - Beverly Blanchard-, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Helen Brophy, employed in the office of the American Automobile Association. Dorothy Butzman, at home. Richard Cage, at home. Gihcord Collins. employed at the La Crosse Rubber Mills. Bernard Dellenback, employed at the Barron Company. james Devine, employed at Devine's Grocery Store. Verona Deysack, at home. Nora Erickson, at home. Gregory Farley, at home. Harriet Fitzpatrick,,in training in Milwaukee. Robert Fitzpatrick, employed at the Gordon Investment Company. Gladys Fossum, at home. Gwendolyn Gibson, in Portage. Kathryn Gilbertson, at home. Alois Graw, attending La Crosse State Teachers' College. Frances Hayden, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Ruth Hickey, at home Sidney Jensen, at home. A Rose Mary Johll, at home. Lola Johnson, employed in thc office of the Underwood Typing Company. Doris Jordan, out of town. John Kelly, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Ruth Langer, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Esther Larson, employed at the Northern Engraving Company. Dorothy Lehrke, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Leo Mclntyre, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Rosamond McLeod, in training at the La 'Crosse Lutheran Hospital. Cecilia Melster, employed in the office of the Rubber Mills. Marion Mitchell, at home. h Helen Molledahl, at home. Dolores Mosher, attending Vocational School. Alfred Naegle, at home. Evelyn Pendleton, attending Vocational School. Noris Pynn, at home. Robert Reed, at home. Edward Richmond, at home. Muriel Riley, at home. Harold Ritter. at home. Rita Roggensack, employed at the Elite. Verna Spears, married. Robert Soules, attending the La Crosse Teachers' College. Edward Viner, attending the University of Wiscoiisili. James NVal-teen, at home. Marion VVartinbee, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Evelyn W'edeking, attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. Adolph lNick, at home. Arlene VVisland. attending the La Crosse State Teachers' College. -:PAGE64:- . f ' :mf ,,. 1' Vim X H I 4 5 W ATIMEIICI .- Ifllilfli 1930 FOOTBALL. September 27. Logan 125 Winona 6. Opening the football season under a new head ocean. Ray Nibvbe, Logan, plunged and passed through the W'inona team to hand it a 12 to 6 spanking. The pass combination from Tom Rendler to VVindy Soller. the line plunging of both, and the offensive and defensive abilities of the other nine men. kept the up-river boys lighting without much effect. The game was not a conference one, but it inspired the boys with a courage which lasted through- out the season. October 4. Logan 135 Sparta 0. The Rentller family made the scores in this game, each being responsible for a touch- down. which clinched the hrst conference game with a score of 13 to 0. Not only the Rendlers, but the entire team outplayed and outsmarted the Sparta eleven in this game. Logan was penalized a total of 100 yards, which at first discouraged the many fans on the sidelines, but penalties could not keep Logan from winning. October 11. Logan 339 Portage O. Flashing the power of a locomotive, Logan pushed its iron bulk through a weak Portage eleven, while the rest of the train of backiield men went across the line for tive goa1s.'WVindy Soller led the scoring with three touchdowns. Reiners made a touchdown by blocking a kick, 'Christie piled up tive more points. and Bugs Knutson, with his educated toe added the three remaining points by place kicks after touchdowns, all of which resulted in Logan's second consecutive conference victory. October 19. Logan 40: Prairie 0. Look at the score! Logan -10, Prairie O! The 'boys tripped across the goal line that day as if they were on a holiday excursion or pleasure trip. Soller crossed the line three times, and T. Rendler, H. Renidler, and Herlield each once. Bugs place kicked for one point, and the lRendlers each made a point after touchdown. November 1. Logan 265 Baraboo 6. In spite of our victory, this turned out to be a black letter day' for our star half back, VVindiy Soller, who broke his collar bone. Tommy was the lightning star, taking the scoring duties upon his shoulders, and, with the help of Knutson and the line, won the game. Logan was rather slow during the first halt, gaining only seven points, 'but after the half they came back in with a renewed vigor, to add 19 to the score. November 8. Logan 25 Tomah 12. Logan at last tumbled from the top of the victory ladder to the hrst rung of defeat. Since both teams were battling for tirst place in the South Central Conference, the defeat was hard to take. Outsmarted on the first play, Logan could come -back only with two points. Jolivette and Lubinsky made these two -by blocking a kick and then recovering the ball. The team was handicapped without Soller, and not even Tommy could go through the solid Tomah wall. ' November 27. Logan 355 Central 0. A lose, a tie, and a win to the count of 35 to O. Logan at last came up to give Central the worst 'beating that either school has had to take in the game which is annually looked forward to by the coach, the team, and the supporters of Logan High. NVindyy' Soller made the first touchdown and T. Rendler, H. Rendler. Christie and Knutson each added one. Lubinsky recovered a fumble for the first extra point. Bugs booted the 'ball over the cross bar for the other four points. Tom Rendler was the outstanding player with his long end runs. passing, and plunging, but he alone did not win that game. The line made the holes, and took out the men, making it possible for the backtield men to charge down the field for the points. As proof of the team's work that day, the Ark of Victory' graced the entrance of Logan High School for a year after the game. ' -:PAGE66:- I lfllllfli '..x,5A-,-. ., 'J,.s- ..- Top Row: XY. Ott. F. Kaufmann, E. jorgenson, G. McHenry, Coach Nibbe, R. Tietz, S. Monsoor, L. Pmlle. N. Shifter, D. Schrader. Second Row: R. Merlicld, j. McAllen, M. Raifsnider, R, Briggs, WV. Knutson, R. Hafner, V. Weiser, j. Uutcelt, H. Blank. C. Thorsen, B. Potts, F. Main. Front Row: ,I. Christie. T. Rendler, V. Joliwette, R. Valiquette, G. Krueger, H. Rendler, R. Lubinsky, VV. Loeflicr, N. Reincrs, ll. Knutson, R. Soller. FOOTBALL TEAM. Fifty men answered the call for fall football. Logan had as its new coach, Mr. Nibbe at the helm of its football ship this year to take the place of Coach Crider. lt was no little job for the coach to work with material new to him. Setting-up exercises and frequent runs around the goal posts quickly de- veloped the men as to wind and endurance. This practice was followed by the fundamentals and scrimmage which gave the fellows their first real idea of foot- ball. During' the season one could go to Copeland Park and find the Varsity and the Scrubs battling it outg the Scrubs often giving the regulars tough competition. A smooth working, well balanced team was developed which did honor to Logan High during the season. Spring football, which was tried out as aniexperiment for the first time this year. proved very successful and will. no doubt, become an annual event. -:PAGE67:- V Ifllllfllf 1. Back Row: H. Rendler, J. Christie, T. Rendler, B. Soller. Front Row: V. jolivette, R. Valiquette, G. Krueger, R. Lubinsky, XV. Loeiiler, N. Reiners, B. Knutson 1930 FOOTBALL LETTER-MEN. CAPTAIN SKINNY RENDLER returned to Logan to lead the Logan eleven through a successful season. Skinny had the knack of driving his men a11d was praised for his clean sportsmanship. TOM RENDLER was a hard-driving, lighting full back who could hold his own, but couldn't be held. WINDY SOLLER was the fastest half 'back Logan has ever had, and a :broken collar bone a month before the 'Central game did not keep him from scoring Thanksgiving Day. JIM CHRISTIE was known as the flying ball carrier. It was great to see Christie receive the ball and' advance many yards. BUGS KNUTSON was the old reliable end-man. His educated toe made many points after touchdowns. ,T'OLLY JiOlLI'VETTE was another remarkable end-man. He specialized in taking out backfield men, very few succeeding in passing him. HPRETZELH REINERS was one of the three who wore no head gear, nevertheless this did 11Ot stop him from plunging through the line. HSLEEPYU KOEB'L, although he lives up to his name in study halls, class rooms, and street cars, is thoroughly awake in a football game. PLAYFUL KRUEGER excelled in knocking out men, but he was in there breaking up plays and downing the hall carrier. BOB VALIQUETTE, who also wore no headgear, specialized in the Hying tackle, with which he usually got his man. RICH LUBINSKY was the center ot a stone wall line that made Logan famous. His two responsibilities, to get the ball back, and to stop his man, were both carried out well. SKINNY MERFIEJLD. dashing stub half-back, showed the fans how to intercept passes and make them count for Logan. BILL LOEFFLER proved to be a hindrance to many an opposing ball carrier. Although he saw little action, he was dependable as a sub. -:PAGE68:- Top Row: D. Schroeder, V. Wiebcr, N. Reiners. R. Lubinsky, R. Soller, B. Knutsrm. Second Row: Manager S. Noe. VV. Ott. T. Knutson. A. Pokrand, A. Johnson, H. Blank, V. Jolivette, I. McAllen, Manager M. Raifsuitier. lfirslt Row: Fr. D. E. Field, R, Briggs, R. Tietz, R. Gray, R. Merlicld, C. Thorsen, T. Rendler, Coach E. larget. BASKET - BALL TEAM. V Early in December, interests in athletics turned from the gridiron to the basketball floor. A great many men came out in answer to Coach Harget's call, giving him a wealth of material from which to pick his squad. Wfeeks of faith- ful practice on the part of the boys organized a team that clicked like a well-oiled machine. The season opened with the clash with Cotter, the first line-up for the sea- son being Knutson, Soller, Reniers. -Iolivette, and Rencller, which proved to be a particularly successful one. In January, the team suffered a severe loss be- cause of the graduation of Knutson and Soller. To take their place were Thor- sen and Blank, and with Reniers as captain in Knutson's place, the team func- tioned well in spite of its loss. The season on the whole was a very successful one and approximately one- half of the games played proved to be our victories while the ones which were lost were only by a small margin. -:PAGE69:- Ifllllflt 1930 - 31 BASKET - BALL SCHEDULE. December 5. Logan 183 Cotter 13 Coach Harget's cagers played their first game with Cotter High from Wfinona. The score was close throughout the game, but Logan came forward in the last quarter and coppedt the game by an 18 to 13 margin. December 12. Logan 16g Winona Central 18. The proceeds from the charity game between VVinona and Logan went to the needy of the up-river city. The game ended in favor of the opponents with the score 18-16. December 19. Logan 193 Viroqua 15. The conference schedule for the Loganites opened with the team playing the Viroqua five on the latter's floor. During the course of the game, Soller again injured his collar lbone. It was a rough game, but Logan emerged victorious with a score of 19-15. January 7. Logan 125 Central19. Christmas vacation was here but not for the basketball team, for the Central game meant weeks of practice. Logan had the lead during the first half, but didn't seem to be able to function in the last half. With the score 19-12, Central partly revenged the Thanks- giving Day slaugl1ter. january 9. Logan 125 Sparta 13. Next Came the second conference ga.me and Logan fought hard to stay in the race. Either team seemed to have an equal chance for victory until the final gun sounded with the score 13-12 in Sparta's favor. January 16. Logan 18g Tomah 19. After battling the top-notch team in the South Central Conferenc to a tie, the Logan five went down on free throws. Two overtime periods were played on account of the tie, but since neither team scored, each member of both teams tried for free shots, to decide the game. january 23. Logan 2g Viroqua 12. Playing on our home tloor, the Logan High Basketeers went down to defeat before the Dalkhemen. The game was a slow but interesting one. Logan lost by a score of 2-12. January 24. Logan 95 Cotter 14. After :being defeated the night before by Viroqua, Logan again went down before the fast Cotter team. This was Logan-'s third' defeat of the season. Reiners and Knutson were the starring Loganites. h january 30. Logan 223 Richland Center 19. Richland Center led until McAllen went in and tied the score 19-19. The game went into an overtime period. McAllen sunk a free throw and another field goal gave Logan the game with a three-point lead. February 4. Logan 175 Winona Central 18. Our team again lost to NVinona Central. by a count of 18-17. Logan led until the first part of the fourth period at which time Wfinona jumped ahead to take a small lead which they kept during the rest of the game. February 13. Logan 95 Sparta 15. Logan was crushed 'by the Sparta five to the count of 15-9. Perhaps because of the Friday, the thirteenth. jinx, the team only secured' one field goal during the game, which shattered all hopes of second place in the conference. February 20. Logan 105 Rochester 17. Rochestc-:r's passing and shooting were too accurate and Logan returned having been defeated by a score of 17-10. Thorsen and Iolivette were the outsanding players, but all five Logan men fought their best to win. February 28. Logan 133 Richland Center 27. Although Logan defeated Richland Center by one point a few weeks before, the Center team turned the tables this time. The game was fast and interesting but Logan could not overcome the early lead. piled up by the down-Staters. March 6. Logan 85 Tomah 14. . Logan played its best of the season. and by defeating the top team 111 the conference. somewhat upset the conference score. The game was close and Logan fought hard through- out to hold the lead. March 13. Logan 155 Central 18. I . The game during the first half was slow but in the second. Logan tightened its defense, Central getting only eight points, while Logan boosted its score Fto 15. Both teams went at top speed, 'but Central held the lead and the final score was 18-la. -:PAGE70:- I lfllllfli Tommy Rendler, .Bob Soller, Carl Thorsen, John McAllen. 1930- 31 BASKET - BALL LETTER - MEN. ' CAPTAIN BUGS KNUTSON filled the requirements of a good guard in every phase of play, his guarding being the best that fans have ever witnessed at Logan. 'WVINDYH SOLLER, playing his last season of high school basketball, was a good shot and a good ball handler. CAPTAIN UPRETZELH REIINERS, an outstanding center, and a dead shot under the basket, took over the position of captain when the team lost Bugs Knutson. TOM RENDLER, one ofthe best guards in the conference, was fast and clever and was especially known for his underhand shooting. CARL THORSEN was a good forward, and although he did not have the opportunity to score frequently, neverthtless his defense was good. .JOHN McALLEN moved into the ranks of the first team in February and proved his merit at shooting. 'KJOLLYH JOLIVETTE was a forward whose front line defense was outstanding, and his offense was also dependable. WSKINNYH MERFIELD was a good man to H11 either a guard or forward position well. PI H LUBINSKY did not see much action this year, but will prove valuable for next r's team. He showed his ability in the Central game. , G'KIE BLANK was a dependable sub guard whose work in the Tomah game p great asset. ' NAGER RAIFSNIDER was the one who kept the records of games and who had the t u li job of satisfying the wants of an injured basketball player. 'tNooky Blank, Vinny Jolivette, Rich Lubinsky, Bugs Knutson. Pretzel Reiners. -2PAGE71Z- IU Ifli Top Row: Mr. Field, J. XVelJer, T. Rendler, R. Lubinsky, Mr. Crider. Front Row: S. Noel, F. Ziebell, R. Soller, H. LaTulip, R. Tietz. TRACK TEAM. Logan's track team won the following events in the South Central Confer- CTICC Meet which was held at Sparta, 100 Yard Dash ..................... lst ..... R. Soller 100 Yard Dash .... . 2nd .... .... R . Lubinsky 220 Yard' Dash .. Znd .... .... R . Lubinsky Half-mile ....... .... 1 st ..... ...... F . Ziebell High Jump ...... .. . 2nd .. . . . . High Hurdles .. . . . , lst Javelin Throw . .. . . . 4th Shot ............ . . .. . . .. 2nd Shot ....... ................ ....... 4 t h . . .,l. Weber R. Soller T. Rendler T. Rendler N. Reiners ofa The above ratings made Logan victorious over Sparta by a fraction point, thereby winning the First conference trophy, which, no doubt was the greatest prize the Logan track team has ever obtained. Representatives were also sent from Logan to the State Meet held at Madi- son. Those who attended were: J. Weber, T. Rendler, R. Soller, F. Ziebell, and N. Reimers. J. VVeber tied for first place in the high jump and R. Soller won second place in the hurdles. The track team had as its captain Joe VVeber, who placed the high jump in every meet in which Logan participated. Bob Soller also placed in various events at every meet. - : PAGE 72 : - I IU IH1 lop Row N11 Ixeld I 'Xl11'1l11111 II low D Qcl11oede1 'XI llevg M Ra1fs1111ler VV BCI'tlll0llg Mr Lr1de1 l1011t R111 S Ixom. lN lx1111ls011 X llumich E 111sLe1111eS ll Rllc-y R T1et7 R lxuc.l1l INTRA MURAL Um of thc but 1l1Cl1Ld1llJ11S of 111021635 18 the g1OXV'fl1 of the 111t1a111111al D10 gram 11 l ogau ClL1l111Q 1ts HC 0lld 1e'11 lhe z1ct1v1t1e5 co11Q1St of football, bablxet l1'1ll 1111l00r lJ'1sLlJ'1ll t11z111Qlel1all 1olle1 ball t1z1Ll1 golfa11dte11111s 111Ll11clL 011110110 I11 the 111t1.1111111z1l p10gra111 Coach L11cle1 has st111 ed to 111 clude all 11012 0111113 efmh .111 eq11'1l chance of Lclll'l1I10' a letter Ill 1930tl1L 11111101 1111151011 of thg 11111e1 clas: fOL1I'l1:LI1l6I1t 111 lmsketlnall was 11011 by the 9A glass tht 1013 claw w111111110 the 5611101 cl111s1011 Tl1lS yea1 the post 2111611141168 11011 the bLI1101 cl1v1s1011 drill the A1l11X TGC1111 WO1' the 7th and Sth Qradcb d11 151011 'md the NO1ll1XX 6016111 WO11 the 9th and 10th szgrades d1v1s1011 PAGE 13 'l' C 'Z -0. V '. l. ' .' . Y. 'Z' I. , '. J ., '. . . . I ., . .r A . ' z',' t :.5', 'r Q, 1'- Since athletics is a schecluled part of W'Cll-O1'g'Z11'l1ZCCl high sclmols, it should ' 1 1 Jvqfyd ,. I , F-f - - - 5-' - f S -'y ' .. S ' 5 1 ' ' . . 1' ' 2, . n '- u I lfllilfli Top Row: VV. Loefflcr, R. Valiquette, G. Krueger, C. Koehle, VV. VVhipp1e, E. Radde. Middle Row: T. Rendler, V. Jolivette, R. Merlield, J. Christie. B. Taylor. Front Row: J. XVeber, R. Soller. B. Knutson, R. Lnbinsky, 17. Ziebell. L. C. CLU B. President ........ ..... 'T om Rendler VicefPresidcnt ..... . . Harold Rendler Secretary-'I'reasurer ..................... ..... J oseph Weber In order to have some sort of gathering for the boys who win letters for playing on the varsity athletic teams, the L. C. Club was organized. It promotes sportsmanship, and clean athletics: to create a spirit of good fellowship among those who are athletically inclined: to raise the standards of scholarship among athletesg to cooperate with the faculty and student body in handling problems of the school at largeg and to establish Contact with the L. C. Alumni members. Requirement for membership is a letter in either basketball or football with 550 per cent participation in games. or Five points in track in any meet ex- cept a state meet, at which one point or more makes one eligible. Membership may be retained even after graduation. Meetings for the club are held once every two months at which time the captains for the various teams are elected and plans for the coming year are discussed. Also initiation for the new members is planned. -ZPAGE74Z- I IU Ifli Top Row: I.. Sanderson, M. XVidrick, D. Valiquette, Miss Music, H. Hefti, H. Smith, A. Dunham. Second Row: D. Cherricr, L. Hall, M, Dolby, J. Blanchard, M. Hahn. H. Fischbach. First Row: L, McCubrey, A. Bugbee, A. Jenks, A. Mcflubrey, J. Knebes, D. Staff. Girls' Reserve Basket-ball. The Girl Reserve basketball squad, under the leaderships of Miss Music, have greatly enjoyed their weekly practice hours. The girls are allowed the use of the gym every Friday night. and a great many turn out for the scrimmage games. Because of their weekly practice, the girls have obtained real team-work, and the six girls work together very well. From this activity they have derived much real benefit as well as enjoyment. The only game played last year was the one between the younger and the older girls, with Mr. Nibbe refereeing. The game was a close one, but the younger girls won, with the score 17-16. The squad plans to be more active during the next year, and will participate in more games with girls' teams from other schools. -:PAGE75:- l - I lfllllfli Football - Basket -ball Schedule, 1931-32. First Team Football Sept. 19-Mauston-Here. Sept.26-Xvinona-There. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Nov. Nm Nor Def' Decl Dec jan. Jan. Ian jan. jan 3-Sparta-Here. 10-Tomab-There. 17-Open. 24-Viroqua-Here. Sl-Baraboo-'l'11ere. 7-Prai rie clu Chien-Here. li-Central. 25-Alumni. 4-Chippewa at Chippewa. ll-XVim'ma at La Crosse. 18-Portage at La Crosse. l or 2-Central at Logan. S-Viroqua at Viroqua. 15-Open. 22-Sparta at La Crosse. 29-Baraboo at Baraboo. Sept.19 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Basketball Feb. Feb. lr eb. Feb. lf eb. Feb. Mar. Mar. PAGE 76 : Second Team Football -Open. -Galesville-There. Sept.Z5 2-Central-There. 9-C1alesville- -La Crosse. 17-Wlinona 21lCl,S-Tll6l'C. 23-Open. 30-Central-La Crosse. 7-XX-'inona 2ncl's-La Crosse 5-Sparta at Sparta. 12-Viroqua at La Crosse. l5-VVinona at Vkfinona. 19-Baraboo at La Crosse. 26-Portage at Portage. 27-Chippewa at La Crosse. 5-Open. 12-Central at Central. Q pf - i ii i ff? M 'F M ' IQEFUCIIUNI IU lfli REFLECTIONS. It was vacation time again and, oh,- what a relief after the long winter months. The day was beautiful, one with melodious birds cheerily singing in unison, and buds blossoming and lending a fragrance to the air. As I wended my Way down to the ole swimmin' hole I dropped down beside the brink of the creek and languidly stared in the azure blue water. Suddenly it seemed as if the silvery sand bottom was replaced by my book of memories at Logan. Once more as I was entering school for the Hrst time and mounting the steps, I mentally commented on the largeness and newness of the building compa1'ed to the grade school from which I had recently graduated. The numerous windows made a distinct impression on nie, and I sub- consciously wondered if they were low enough so as to afford a pastime during dull classes. As I opened the door, I noticed a cabinet at the head of the stairway which at that time contained three athletic trophies. Near PAGE 78 I - I IU lllt it was the beautifully carved Ark of Vie- tory which held more significance later when I learned of the rivalry between Cen- tral and Logan. The next feature of inter- est was the attractive and educational pic- tures which decorated the halls. The mural paintings illustrated' scenes of real life on the building of our country-truly an inspiring group, john Eliot Preaching to the Indians and Arrival of the Mayflow- er by l-l. O. Xlfalker, The Source of the Mississippi by Edwin Blashtield, and others. Suddenly I was awakened from my reverie by a loud bell and pupils of all sizes and ages began to rush through the halls laughing and talking as they walked. some rapidily, others, more leisurely. Teach- ers were standing sentinel and trying to keep the students in their rush Cundoubt- edly resulting from their love of studiesj from endangering the lives of their fellow- mates. Everyone looked as if he had some definite place to go and was very intent upon getting there. Presently another ter- rifying bell sounded and the halls were quickly emptied leaving me in a very be- wildered state of mind. l was ushered into an outer oftiee where - Z PAGE I Ifli students lined the walls and I was told to join their ranks by an exceedingly pleasant and attractive girl whom I afterwards learned to address as Esther. One by one the students were called into the princi- pal's ofhce, some for offenses, and others on missions similar to mine. At last my turn came and I entered with trembling knees into the presence of Mr. Field! After the cross-examination, to which he subject- ed me concerning my grade, previous Alma Mater, political and religious atiiliations, my name was registered and at last I was a Loganite. Miss MacDonald's office! The place where red passes were liberally handed out. Of course, I disremember of having ever received one, but Iini sure that George Krueger can't say the same! Besides being the meeting place of the absentees and tardyees fa word of my own coinagej it served as the invariable hangout for the Log staff. I-Iere many brilliant brain throbs were written and here also was one confined until one had Finished that certain article due days ago. The lounge which was reserved for the ill or those who could blufflthe teachers into thinking they were, PAGE 80 Z - flllllfli was usually occupied by some industrious reporter sprawled all out and laboring hard to record that inspiration. It also provided a place for the lt members of the stall as lidberg, Circulation Manager and Co.! May I have a pass? Do you have library privileges? No, but honest Miss Hawks. l've got a lot of work to do Y This was a general sample of the dia- logue that was repeated many a time dur- ing a day in the library. Some did work while others had the good intention but found it rather hard to carry it out. Les- sons on all diliferent subjects were studied here not because there was more room or liberty, but rather it was a pleasant room in which to work. As I look back now it seems as if Eng- lish was perhaps one of the most interest' ing subjects with its dreaded oral talks. book reports, junior and vocational manuscripts. This study involved more work perhaps than the other studies. All the imaginary events that took place in my life were brought out in the oral compo- sitions. - Z PAGE 81 IU Illi Book reports always have a lot of hurry and worry connected with them--especially if they were due on a Monday, and the Sunday before it was found that not an eligible book was to be obtained unless the ambitious and serious minded student trot- ted down town for a book from the South Side Public Library g and then devoted him- self to reading the rest of the day when tennis or hockey, as the season might be, invited one so enticingly. It was fun to read Shakespeare's and Scott's works and see who could talk that lingo the best. It did seem rather silly to study about another man's life in junior Ex. work when our own life would have been just as event- ful, but soon this conceited idea was drilled out of us and the spirit caught, and one became enthusiastic over them. Our vocational guidance work was sup- posed to help determine the subject one would choose for the vocational talks but I remember how each year we attended a different talk ranging from radio announc- ing to aviation. The grammar section of English was perhaps the most unpleasant! flmagine trying to conjugate a verb when a view PAGE 82 I - 12 'swavaoald Aa.Lawoa9 1' H1 IM .3lUOAA.l.V OIUIV '91 14070.73 if BSNJJXJ 71f1V05'1'f:7d frwauawufsnmmzfao 5'l7Al5 .L 0dA H SH! :IO M13 76706'd .9h'.!. -:gg90va:- 5111.191 3111151111 91151101 511 10 911105 991111011 -0.111 01 A:.I'lZ1l141133OA 1111391113 .4191119.11x9 1112 119.1111b9.1 .4.Il9LIlG99 'QJRIOAB5 9111 512 139111211 -9.111 5111011111111 119111119 131112 5111911111.3155u 110111 -111091111 1011 9.19111 5311111112111 1291119111093 111 19.10 112 31111411 11111 9111 195 131112 111211 A131115 111 101111.31911 1311111 911105 xqfl 11911901111 1419111 -0d 111.112 .1911 131211 51111 911111 131112 139.1 111 911011 LICIUJE 12 .SI.I!.I'l2d9.Id 141111191129 191112 KOLIAX 1119131115 111121199 I2 10 lI1.I.g'El1O 3111 9111301111 '31l9l.llL1l1.I13 31111191 51112191112111911112111 950111 O1 1411121991159 131112 13111105 149111 1911111121 AXOLI 111Q Q'51112.1f3 1011 13112 511d12.1.'3 511 99110511 15111112.15 111193 .1911 1511011912111 'd1911 1139.15 10 991191.19cIx9 51111 13111101 9:10d5 OLIAX 51119131115 1391011011 950111 131112 95011 -md 511 13911511d11109912 14111211511 11 '13119 9111 u1 11131101111 lLlI-JAN 9110 5111111113 131112 3LIfS.IIZ9'LI9.I 9111 1112 10 '511191119.1111b9.1 9111 10 9110 512111 119111111 191112111 LIDQSCIS 911111111 15.111 9111 193.101 19149 111111 OLIAX 131115 '1110 1119 919111 11511011011 911111V,, 9111 13119 110 1391l1I915 141.19d0.1d 919111 115114191 911 O1 11911119111 95011111 '110111219111111 -13.111 131112 991112110591 37111911912-.1d LI! 19111121 11111 219111112111 311111121-111129111 12 111 1011-h511112,, 131112 151101, 9111 1110 1112110111 .'311111129d5 911c111C1 Q'9:1111 TZ 30 11191111401119 9111 .41111121d 05 1391593 -.3115 111013111111 9111 l1.'311O.IL11 51111111 9111 10 W JILIIJINN -:17390v.1:- 911199 119111 'S11dl'KI QL11 10 51111 9111 110 11011 -SSIIIJ 11111291 1119.19 9L1l 512111 11191111111 3111 L11 319.11 11u12 151211 9111 11.11111 1011 111111, '1110c112 ,gLI1B1113'1 512111 911 191.1111 A191151 .i19.Il1S 11119511 S113?Jd9.I .f101S1H,, 111125 01111 11051911 911114 -11 11.101511.1 111 119111911191 1112 SEAX 119111111 '511c1 -11111103 .I9l1CIO1S1.IL1D 111112 1201111221 .3I.l1.q1J111S 9.19A1 9111 u911111 KSSIJBJE 11111319 111112 111119 'ASS 9111 O1 11912c1 1112111 5911211 19119-d .1121nd0d 112111 10 111015111 91114 '51119.1g1 111911113 .103 111911111315512 13913129113 9111 119110 512111 IQ11119 9111 112 511011591111 9111 10 1112 951131 15111',, '11101101 O1 9.10111 011 512.11 9.19111 1J9J,19l39.I 0110 695.11103 9111 311111511111 99110 1101111 11111 15.1111 3111 112 119p129111 5u111 91011111 12 512 591112111911112111 '519d12d 1105591 131112 5.191109 110011 119112109911 SBAA 1111591 3111 111112 1110 1113110111 SBAX 55121111109 1110 111511.11 9111 '31111110111 95111 1991 111111111 9110 111112 111211 11111115 L11 119119dd12-11 3111119119 31111110u 11911111 'GAVE 111 110015 1112 9111 119111111 101 11.191 5110199111 11111211119 111112 1111111112911 9.3l'B'1 12 1111111 119199111109 1111111121 51112111112 S1 9111 O1 11.1191110913 '99119121d 11101111111 1111139 -1113 911 111110111 9110 30 311111.10111 189.1 9111 11111 91111211 AC1 1191112991 BC1 u129 119115 111112 591311121.11 111311 0.111 10 '9131112 1112 111112 91115 9u0 110 511191 -091111, '511u910d1C11 1JLI'L2 51591111od1C11 512 119115 Wiilllkllll I Ifllllfli social science with its note hooks and proh- lems on the conditions of the country. It seemed at the time quite silly to study ages when it was so many years before I would ever graduate. It surely was foolish to think as I did then for it was only a little while until I was facing the hread and hut- ter question. Next more history was in store for us in shape of Roman and Greek-and all of the ancient trihes. XVho would ever he able to forget the fertile crescent, militar- istic Athens, or the fall of Rome? IMPOS- SIISLE, after reading' so much outside ma- terial on them. Cleopatra and Anthony formed one of the most famous myths studied. And then how could one forget the excitement of the last week of the quar- ter when magazines of all sizes and descrip- tion were hastily scanned to End a picture of XVashington's monument that might re- semhle Cleopatna's Needlel' or some of the latest beach togs that looked slightly like - the gold sandals worn in that day. United States History did not require note hooks hut plenty of outside work. XX-'here was Napoleon horn?'l XYho was Ponce de Leon?', uvvll-E1l1,S the date for the - I PAGE IU IHS American Revolution?', These were just a few of the questions fired by an irate teacher at her pupils. If the answers weren't in the book, it simply meant trotting down to the library that night and unearthing a lot of old history books and searching through them. A .good memory was essen- tial in history to remember all of the dates and facts. Map drawing was also one of the never to be forgotten items for some of those maps that were meant to look like the United States were rather misleading in the dimensions. National, state and city governments were the departments studied under civics. The necessary current event notebooks brought out the time worn alibis of Wie don't take that paper or The baby tore it up. Monopoly, trusts, communism, socialism, capital, labor and what li-ave you were some of the problems of Economics. One of the outstanding features in this subject was the class debate, Chain Stores. It was battled between the sexes and the Hender- son's wer th victors! Science was the introduction into Chem- istry and Physics but it was a problem in -ZPAGE862- lfllllfli itself. lt included favored oral topics on the latest things in mechanical devices and also experiments. I remember the day we studied the lift pump, and before the afternoon class Hn- ished meddling around, more than one had received a good wetting. Then there was the time Mickey, the field mouse, held the center of the stage and a large sucker in V the glass bowl also held much attention. Chemistry seemed like deep water for the first week until one began to understand what it was all about. After the reckoning stage was passed, it was lots of fun to jug- gle the valences and the atoms and see who could get the problems worked first. L-aboratory was very popular among stu- dents for it provided time for an opportun- ity to fuss around with ingredients slightly different from those used in Cooking. Wfhen sodium chloride was formed everyone wished to have his classmates taste theirs and see if this didn't have the saltiest solu- tion. Unpleasant odors often resulted- especially the time that we made hydrogen sulphide-the compound with the odor of rotten eggs. Lab hardly ever was credited with these awful odors but rather the cook- ing pupils suffered the remarks. v - I PAGE IU Ilfli Physic's wasn't as disagreeable as the name suggested and it dealt with an en- tirely different matter than I thought it did. All of the experiments were done by the instructor and so saved a lot of time and energy on the part of the students. It also proved a great saving in the budget of the school for not as much apparatus was broken or materials wasted as in Chemistry laboratory. If one didn't develop into an expert auto mechanic or at least have a wonderful knowledge of machinery at the end of the semester, it wasn't the fault of the teacher for one was required to draw automobiles and name all of its parts! Often for those who drove cars, this was simple, but pity the poor child that hacln't owned a me- chanical engine except a kiddie car or per- haps a bicycle! Every one recalls that Jakie Abe was the prize student of this class. The 8 A Tryout course in Latin was very deceiving to my notion. I If the rest of the subject had been as simple as the sample, everything would've been all right. Amo, amas, amat, amamus, etc., became a daily -:PAGE88:- I IU Ifli ritual for the students and it certainly proved a great help in English. Although Latin wasn't a conversational type of language, many Billy du Notes were written in it and proved successful,- ask Marion Ruud, she knows quite a lot about it. Latin verbal card game was on schedule, which study resembled a place of recrea- tion although of course there was no bet- ting, in terms of money, but many bet a kick, a habit started by Betty Dugan! I wonder if there's anyone who cloesn't recall the time that Frances Dawes was so eager to pass the test paper that she fell off her chair and caused quite a scene! And then there were the conscientious stu- dents, usually girls, who took Latin V and VT, such as Edith Olson and Harlene Lor- ton. After taking all of that, they coulcln't help but think of Caesar and Cicero as heroes for they knew their life histories to perfection, perhaps much better than our own national figure heads. Latin is broadening to the mind, or so the wise and experienced say. I wonder if this accounts for the superior air of SOME of the Latin pupils. - : PAGE 89 OO -RE-ME N155 771 noe AND HER .SoN6611i'0.S. M155 HAASA RUUD INSTRUUZ. ING free cnonua palms, ouN05 6000 OUTAS A SOLOIST, IU lfli Inky fingers and inky faces are always seen in pub-oh I guess that isn't the right saying, but anyhow they were typ- ical symbols of bookkeeping. I feel weary when I think of the hours spent on the sets. trying to keep them perfect and spot- less, but oh what a task! Xxillilill a time it was to Find an error that would right the balance sheet that just wouldn't balance. and then the careful correction-sometimes erasures and for the more honorable stu- dents' red ink. XNIho will ever forget the excitement caused on Valentine Day when a missive sent by a silent admirer with the initials of P. B. was tacked on Mr. Gruenert's bulletin board. Typing and shorthand were also classi- fied under Commercial Arts. If anyone had passed this tar without knowing the alpha- bet thoroughly, he soon passed into the intelligent class due to the daily drills in typing. Letters and speed tests were frequent items on the schedule. 'And how I remember the aggravation of one certain person during a speed test when after writing a paragraph discovered that her ribbon wasn't manipulating and that the paper was perfectly blank! PAGE 90 I - Ifllllfli Shorthand was not so mechanical and required concentration of a different type. What a life one led racing through dicta- tion to be through tirst and what a jumbled mess of outlines the victor tried to read! The number 5', gained a new significance in this study for no matter what the lesson was, that was the number of pages re- quired. Oh what a Flop Jule Smith turned out to be in Shorthand class! That is re- ferring to the beautiful spill he took in there one day. Floyd Gibbons must have taken up sales- nianship for he certainly talks fast enough! Astounding, but its the truth! Bob Ro- berge was an excellent salesman. In fact. so good as to be able to bribe his teacher to give him an F. Of course he did it for the good of the class, since he didn't want to discourage his classmates by his brilliant standings. Some very beautiful specimens were turned out in Miss Trachte's art depart- ment. Although classes weren't very large. yet Audrey, the annual staffs' pride car- toonist and artist, was one of the number who certainly flourished in this depart- - : PAGE 91 MR. VVARTIIYBEE WITH H15 BAND. VI oufv mo 71?Uc rrofv MR. WARTINBEE Cnvuvo INDIVIOUA 1. lfvs 7l?UC TION KAIINUY Ifllilfli ment. It was extremely hard to convince the teacher to demonstrate her skill, but when she condescended, her products were truly remarkable. Mechanical drawing wasn't such a dainty or light art as this. but was more conven- tional and concerned with solid things. One of the demands of this art is the com- plete plans for a home. First a blue print is made and then a miniature building. This accounts for the little midget size block they have there, which I mistook for a group of doll houses for those inclined to second childhood. Do-re-mi-fa-sol-la-ti-dol Sounds familiar doesn't it? It should at least to the Chorus students. After furiously concentrating on English or Algebra, it was pleasing to for- get about nouns and problems and sing your troubles away. Not only was vocal instruction given out but the history of composers and mu- sicians was studied. These were interest- ing, especially that of Fritz Kreisler, who really condescended to visit Madison, VVis- consin, at one particular point of his career. Some very pretty melodies were learned in chorus 'ind the sound of all the voices 5 . PAGE 92 Z - IU Ifli harmonizing affected the classes wlithin hearing distance. Of course there is a bit of disagreeableness in everything pleasant and this bit was in the way of some big I person who owned a falsetto voice and thought it too remarkable to restrain and accordingly let it loose in one's earl Music was largely stressed in the La Crosse schools for besides chorus, there was orchestra and band. Also private in- structions were given to pupils learning a strange instrument, and small classes met during Mr. VVZl.l'tllll'JCC,S spare moments to be taught. The orchestra played an important part in school activities as it always opened and closed the entertainment. Students of all sizes and ages were members. One could see the poor unfortunate band members trudging to school at quarter to eight, the time ordinary people are prepar- ing to pop out of bed and face the cruel. cold world. The sound-proof room built for this place of practice was not all which its namt might imply, for all those class rooms located near by were often disturbed by some indulgent boy blue who toots loudly enough to wake the dead. - : PAGE 93 IU Ifli The Home Economics Department should really be placed in a separate build- ing as it was years ago when the school was started, since the odors which issued from its doors tantalized the students in the classes almost beyond endurance. Any- one was glad to get the position of hall guide opposite the cooking room. It was simply for the lucky one to ex-tract a piece of their handiwork, but the students who could no-t hope to obtain any until noon suf- fered unknown tortures until the bell. Passersby often stopped to plead with the chefs and oh what a disappointment when omelet or something equally hard to transport was the menu for that day. Sewing did not cause such a commotion, that is among the students, but there was a great fuss when some carel-ess pupil mislaid some pins. llThe results weren't printablej The clothing projects were very successful and mothers were thankful for this subject as their Fnnicky daughters un- derstood the problems of sewing and treas- ured their productions. Child care was also taught and it proved an interesting study. The lirst lesson in PAGE I - I IU Ifli dressing and bathing was usually taught by the visiting nurse. The poor victimized brothers and sisters had to bear a bath every day if not oftener and were dressed and redressetl so that the pupils would be all practiced up by next class time! Say, since when has this school had a doorbell and why doesn't someone answer the darn thing? just the question of the hall guide situated near Mr. Saenger's art department where the students experi- mented with electrical appliances among which was the doorbell. Buzzers and bells played an important part in this section of manual arts and also electrical current was measured and drawings made of it. The metal work connected with Manual Arts required a lot of hammering and bang- ing and the products were usually garden- ing implements like trowels. A metal magazine rack was also one of the crea- tions. Ouch! just another Finger smashed while some industrious boy vigorously studied Xlloodworking. XVith twenty-five to thirty people all sawing, hammering or drilling he was safe to express his opinion of the hammer privately without the -:PAGE 95 IU Ifli thought of anyone hearing him. QOf course he was praying, but then its best to say that sort of prayers secretly anyway! The swing saw, jointer, rip saw, planer, and tenoner were just a few of the ma- chinesiused in this shop but a casual ob- server, especially if female, would be sure that they were all buzz saws! One of the pastimes of the pupils was to watch the people go by and count the visitors at school that morning. They were always able to foretell what was going to happen in assembly. This is possible due to the location of rooms. Usually there was a crowd of small curious boys and girls gathered around the window on the outside and formed an inquisitive audience. Cred- itable furniture has been constructed in this art and proud parents cherish these articles as the handiwork of their brilliant Johnny. Wliile studying science I was always mystihed by the vibration and noises com- ing from the machine shop below. To satisfy my curiosity I visited the shop and beheld to my amazement a most startling array of moving wheels, beets and ma- chines. The place looked more like a fac- PAGE 96 I - I Ifllilfflifgi a as tory than a regular school room. Iater I learned that there was nothing mysterious or puzzling about these machines and that it was both easy and interesting to make any useful projects out of iron and steel. The lathes are used for making round projects while the shaper and miller are used for square or fiat work. Every boy will remember his work spent behind the bars while checking out tools. Adjoining this shop is the garage and it also presents much of interest to the new student. There are always a number of cars in the shop ranging in class from the lowly Ford to the heavier cars. Besides there are several automobile motors mount- ed on iron stands. That these motors run and make plenty of noise can readily be proved by asking any of the teachers who have rooms over the garage. There is also a grandstand in the garage from which stu- dents could watch demonstrations on the different parts of a motor. All the dirt and grease collected on ones' hands, face and clothing is quickly forgotten on hearing the first bark when we started the motor. Despite the tedious work of grinding valves, taking up bearings, work on theory - : PAGE 97 f, ff' ,f 5 f ff Ifllllfli and class talks, we had a little excitement now and then. Then was the time when Knebes and LaTulip worked a week on the janit-or's car and then coulcln't get it started. Another time when one boy tried pouring gasoline direct into the carburetor with the result the gas caught iire. Al- though he was standing directly in front of the large garage door he threw the blaz- ing car back into the shop because he couldn't find the door. Not mentioning any names some of the shop fellows will probably remember trips from one shop to another looking for the proverbial left hand monkey wrenches, board stretcher, or something just as im- possible. The .only satisfaction to such a joke is that we will know such bait when we get out into the world. 'fl-2-3-4 -No it wasn't directions being broadcast for reducing exercises, but just the gym instructor conducting the regular calesthenics, while the students with creak- ing joints comply with orders. Gym certainly refreshened pupils for their classes, although they didn't al- ways present such a respectable appear- ance. Often the girls were not wholly PAGE 98:- ' I IU Ilfli dressed as to such small details as shoe- strings or btlts, while the boys, hair was usually wet and uncombed. Students so unfortunate as to have gym class other than 4th or 7th period were always a source of amusement to their classmates. Although gym caused much comment it was thoroughly enjoyed by the pupils par- taking in this vicinity. Basketball, volley- ball, indoor and baseball were part of the schedule. XVoocl nymphs could be seen tripping out the light fantastic at most any time during the morning in the gym. Tap dancing, being so popular at this time, was taught to the girls classes and many rather versatile dancers were developed. Often a slight misstep sent more than one sprawling in the dirt on the playground, but then just another red skin bit the dust. Practice every night after school was the track and football schedule. No won- der the members prayed for rain the 7th period as Vinny Volivette did! Drill, exer- cises and scrimmage out in the hot sun and dust, meant nothing else but spring football practice. No one understands the - : PAGE 99 lflllllli misery they go through and get such little credit for. Track requires the long legged and long Winded boys who. although they undoubtedly work harder to obtain a letter, aren't made as much of as the football heroes. A boy had to take a first place or at least two seconds before he is entitled to the letter. .- The bell sounded and the halls were quickly emptied, students went scurrying out of the building. And like a flash the water into which I was gazing rippled and my picture shadows completely vanished, the sand bottom of the creek suddenly ma- terialized into the hardwood iioor of the annual room. Once more I was a mere student, journalistically inclined, trying to pound off an alumna's view point of re- flecting school life. - :PAGE 100:- WWW, Uw MM WJ ff af 54 0 f mf fy JEL! ly V v JV Ulf' A .3 1 a gf W LJ , 4 V ,Jlf ij! . x -C x f ,f 1, ,f J! I HIIAJ .-1 K.-1 K- Q f , WJ Mr .,,,, 4 V. I 1 MW I Ur W X . I IU Ifli SEPTEMBER Sept. 2-First day of school. Sept. 3-Students gazed with amaze- ment at new pictures in main hall. Sept. 4-Football boys were ex- haustedg the new coach seems to be tough on them. - Sept. 8-XVhat! An Earthquake? No! just some one sleeping. QResults of the night beforej Sept. 9-Strive hard students. There'll be more presidents in need. Sept. 10-Charlotte Gallagher had a cold after walking home from a boat ride last night. Sept. 11-First Assembly! Students got a complimentg being told they don't know how to walk or drive. Sept. 12-Berg's Drug Store made a fortune. Mildred Hanson came to school with new war paint on. Sept. 15-Senior Class meeting. Bugs was chosen president! Sept. 16-Certain students straggled in late. Fair began! School started at eight o'clock. Sept. 17-Log rolled in for the A . first time. Much is L was said of new . teachers, students, 'A broken love chains, A ' - . and Yo Yosf' IQX V , V, L Sept. 18-No les- sons today! Everyone was sleeping in class. Too big a ti1ne at the fair yesterday. Sept. 19-XVe had a new business proposition placed before us. Ten cents a week. Wie eagerly grasped it. CYes. the propositioitj Sept. 22-First : meeting of the Pep Club. Great Plans! Z7 Sept. 23.-Mr. ix Greunert returned ' a favor. I-Ie treat- ed a group of stu- 5-H' dents at the Sweet Shop. Nearly went some of the orders. '39 J X. bankrupt from - Z PAGE Sept. 24-Frank Kaufman was asked by Russell Keppen: Are you the little boy who was born in X-Vest Salem? Yes! was the reply. Ohg and what part? VVhy, all of me, of course. he answered. Sept. 25-This question was asked in Temte's store: Have you any fresh eggs, John? 'ljust a minute, was the reply. 'Tll feel of them to see if they're cool enough to sell yet. Sept. 26-First assembly with our new President. Bugsi' showed his ability as a good speaker. September 27- Whoopee! Wfe beat VVinona, 12 to 6. Coach Nibbe knows his football. Sept. 28-Sew eral students were hoarse todayfFoot- ball is hard on both men and fans! Sept. 29 - Wfe were informed to RN get our noses on A the grindstonef' If since tests were in l order this week. Sept. 30-Miss Gilson advised Lo- . gan Students to practice OCTOBER Oct. 1-Such a rumpus! David Gar- rick initiated its new members. Oct. 2-The following remark strayed to 1ny ears: Ladies and gentlemen! Don't be so dense, G. A. Afs candy sale tonight And they need your cents. Oct. 3- Bugs, and Tommy R. both rushed to get more chalk. Oh! Oh! Saint Peter has your number now! Q IP' L courtesy. 102:- I Ifllllfli Oct. 4-Big turnout at Sparta! XVe got what we went after. too. Wfe beat 'em 13-O! Oct. 6-Ooooh! Report Cards! Much sighing and red ink gone to waste. Oct. 7-Ci. A. A. initiation was well on its way. Oct. 8-Log rolled out. Our school spirit was criticized. Too many poor sports at Sparta. Oct. 9-Virgil had his 2000th birth- day today. Latin VII.. students gave a surprise party on Miss W'elsh in his honor. Oct. 10 - Yeah Touchdown! Seni- ors sold hot dogs ' A rg 2 at the game. XVe ' V ' '67 laid Portage low with a score of 33-0. Oct. 13 - XVe found two infants in school that we ,E 0 ,O didn't know we had. Marion XVid- x rick and Genevieve 9 W X N 1 4 Hart backed out -A ...f of G. A. A. because of initiation. Better go home and let yer nianias rock ya. Oct. 14-Miss Gilson's Home Room has It, Students banked lirst 10021 this semester. Oct. 15-Vocational Guidance talks were heard. Some students enjoyed the talks: the others, missing their classes. Oct. 16-Students all were happy. A day and a half vacation for Teachers Convention was the cause. Oct. IS-Oh! Boy! VVhat a team ! VVe showed Prairie du Chien what we could do. 40-O. Oct. 20 -Ethel - Staats had a stiff , K neck in Home ' 5 TN Room. Take a bit of advice! Don't hang on the front gate so long next Sunday night. Oct. 21- I ani a little fairyf, sweet- ly twittered james Stoeckly as he danced down the hall. Is he ever? Oh! Oct. 22-This announcement was made in a morning sewing class by El- vira Munkeby Cduring the teacher's ab- sencel: Betty Wfinslow will Barca- role while Leona Anderson La Po- lomasf' Oct. 23-Harold Blank rnust have felt both top heavy and flushed as he gracefully fell up the steps, and La 'Verne Pralle shouted, NVell, pick up your feet, clumsy l Oct. 24-Sr. Thalia held its banquet. Eleven new sprouts were initiated. Oct. 27-Blue Monday! Such a life! Oct. 28-Getting worse! No excite- ment whatsoever. Oct. 29-Log again rolled around. Oct. 30-Must h'a1ve been a big time some place since a certain gang looked terribly dead today. Oh! Oh! solved. A Hallowe'en party, I bet. Oct. 31-Spooks and goblins!! Everyone played sentinel so as not 0 to be minusa fence, l gate, garbage can 0 or porch step. W NOVEMBER Nov. 1-By golly, if We didn't whip Baraboo! 27-6. But say, W'indy, we'll have no more foolishness, such as breaking your collar bone by stand- ing on your head in these games. Nov. 3-First P. T. A. Many par- ents left school well pleasedg others not so-oh-er-a-well pleased. Nov. 4-Wlhat .gp next? Don Forss ie? came to school with a ribbon in his hair. Tsk ! Tsk! Such fads. Nov. 5 - Al- right boysf' said Miss Hawks in 6th Stop throwing those beans, pick up - : PAGE 103 : - those on the floor, and empty your pockets in the basket. N-ov. 6- Onie'! Pretasky: C-ee! john, I'd like to see that show tomor- row, the one next week, and-- john Knebes Qinterruptingj: Gosh, 'Onief let's buy a new car instead. Nov. 7-Big assembly was held to arouse pep for the championship game with Tomah. Come on kids, Yell! Nov. S-Oh! If our record wasn't broken. VVe lost Q 2-12 to Tomb. lg Coach Nibbe's rec- ord broken, too! Second game he has lost in live years. Nov. 10--Another Pep snatcher held. Come on team: keep up your good work! Thanksgiving Day is com- ing. Nov. 1- Truth is stranger than lic- tion. Don. Carr: Gee! I can see four moons through my glasses. Ethel Simon: Say listen, you leave me on the corner. You're not going to say good night to four of me ! Nov. 12--George Roberge: Say, you didn't know I was Miss Nelson's pet, did you? Harold La Tulip: Well, if you're her pet, I'd hate to be her enemy. Nov. 13-Rotary Club Banquet held. Big time for the ,QW 1' 1-1-.-gg members. levi -im Nov. 14-A day lp W1 the Juniors will X U , not forget. Junior Ex. Talks were given in assembly. Nov. 17-It appeared as though David! Garrick was giving a play Cstudy hall board was well coveredj. Nov. 18-Seniors were tripping down the hall yocleling, I got a secret, I got a secret! VVe got our pins and rings today l fllilfli Nov. 19 - Re- P .' hearsal held for. wif' S eakino' to Fath- f Q' - erii' Datvicl Gm- ,-.65 rick play. Some of our boys make cute girls! Oh! Oh! c . VVatch out now. Nov. 20-Annual Program rehearsal held. Nov. 24- VVan- ta buy a tag? Ah! Come on, don't be XV a cheap skate. Lay X ,mwvl 'em low-Logan l U1..Sg:,i Nov. 25 - Two more days and then the big game. Come on team, show 'em how. N-ov. 26-.Pep Parade! 'Whole school displayed its spirit. Nov. 27 - Oh! Have we much to be thankful for? 1'll say! VVe laid Central down flat! Biggest event in history, 35-0. Nov. 28 - Big Convention for Log and Annual staffs was held in Madison. DECEMBER Dec. 1-Every- . body had rings All around his eyes! Not enough sleep over vacation, per- haps! Dec. 2-G. R. 4 - Party. It sounded like a group of screech owls. Dec. 3 - Miss Nelson, together with the Seniors, spent much time on class play try- outs. Dec. 4 - Such suspense! M i s s Nelson why don't you post the cast? 55f fun-iv'4'. '-fi m r-' 'iii' t lf: '.....:::. - I PAGE 104 I - I IU llli Dec. 5 - Vtle played our first game of basketball and won. lVere we happy? I should say so! Cotter. 133 Logain, 18. Z Mt! Dec. 8 - Senior Class Play Cast was chosen. Drudgery started. Dec. 9-Miss Taylor started work on Christmas program. Dec. 10-just another day gone by! Dec. 11-Seniors 'and Advanced Seniors all worn out. Terrible testing of knowledge held! Dec. 12-Concert Band program. Our team laid down on the Charity game. Xilinona won 18-16. WE Dec. 13-Annual party. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself. Much dan- ger lurked in the mistletoe. Dec. 15-Report cards again: More sighs, criticisms, and disappointments. Dec. 16-Alvinla Zander wrote a let- ter to Santa Claus, upon advice of Miss l. johnson, for a dictionary. Dec. 17 - Wle played Viroqua! Not very good ' playing but a fast - 1 n game of basket- U 6. ball with resulting Q X score of 18-11, Lo- ' gan's victory. Dec. 8-P. T. A. Christmas program. sponsored by Miss Taylor, was given. Dec. 19-Chris? mas program this afternoon. Then we ,bfi -5 were let loose for N 'J' , U two weeks. Dec. 20-Goody! Goody! XN'e're on parole. f f' oil Dec. 24-Santa Claus comes to- night. Dec. 25-Merry Christmas every- body! JANUARY .l'an. 1-Happy New Year. -lan. 3-Wfe have Central beat in football but not in basketball. They won 19-12. Jan. 5-Again the ranks marched in- to the halls of knowledge. fBy the sound of their dragging feet. vacation was too merry for them.j Ian. 6 - VVhy! Mr. Luce h-ow could you? tHe called a David Garrick meeting, then took Miss Taylor down to the Tee Zee and played golf insteadj jan. 7-Seniors secured their cards. Th!at's all you see or hear around here. jan. 8-Science Club held its First meeting. vlan. 10-Junior-Senior Prom. Seni- ors heard about themselves in the will and prophecy. ' Jan. 16 - Class Q., Play. P ri s m ! ,N Vtlhere is that -' baby? Jan. 17-Second performance of the class play. hlan. 19-Com- mercial Club gave a party for the members -of the graduating class. fan. 20-David Carrick gave a party for its senior members. Ian. 21 - Miss Music's Geometry III class had a skating party. - Ian. 23 - Oh! B o y ! Basketball game. idle won. Vi- roqua 12, Logan26. A - : PAGE 105 : - I Ifllllfli fan. 24-You got the big head, huh? Unfortunately we lost to Cotter,--6-19. Jan. 25-Baccalaureate! Sweet girl graduates looked so nice and a-so did the sweet boys. -lan. 26-Faculty-Senior Party. The Prima Donna got in a light with some of the to be 12 A's. It wasn't very pleasant for her either. Jan. 27-Thali'a gave a tea for the L-'raduates of Thalia. David Garrick. U L I and also the Class Play Cast. LIHZLI1. 29-Conv l1l611C'S111C1l1lACllOSl Seniors! jan. 30 -- New Advanced Seniors lg Kea received their pins and rings. Are they glad? Game with Richland Center. XVe won 21-19. Good Cllfllflg' for the graduates. FEBRUARY Feb. 2-New semester began. Much confusion and disappointments in pro- grams, etc. Feb. 3-Many of the former 12 A's were seen b'ack to school. Post-gradu- ate. XYhy? 1Ve can't hgure it out. Feb. 4-Game with Wlinona. XVe lost, but it was a good game. 17-19. Feb. 5-Miss Miller advised every- body to be in his seat when the bell rings or go to the office for a pass. Feb. 6-Senior Class elected its of- A licers, M a uric e Raifsnider as pres- ident. Fe'J. 9-Science as for s 1 ' E e ' - i, JM 5 Club held its sec- l ond meeting. The 11211116 chosen for the organization was DeForest Feb. 10-Tha-lia elected new officers. Feb. 11-David Carrick tryouts and Cv. A. A. meeting held. Feb. 12-Assembly. The President, Raifsnider. made a very favorable im- pression at his first appearance. Feb. 13-Friday the 13thl Lucky! I should say not. XVe lost to Sparta, 9-15. Feb. 16-Annual meeting. Feb. 18-P. T. A. Sponsored by Olson in keeping birthday. Feb. 20-Game seem to be getting Rochester won. Feb. 22-james Staekly played a guitar to his girl while riding in a rumble seat. Feb. Z3-David Garrick Initiation. Feb. 25-Many all 1 e. Mr. Luce and Miss with XNashington's at Rochester. XVe worse all the tinie. Q 8 5. . X. fa? I.. s kr-Gr, evk' 0 fe .fx I pg 12 A's had their pictures taken. Proofs flashing all over. Feb. 26- Spring is cum In The sun is shining and the birds are chirping! Feb. 27 - Oh! How does it feel to win a game? Roch- ester again won, 27-13. xx' ,X V Xlxx MARCH March 2-Wlork strefl Show. March 3-Thalia inzeiing. Shakes- peare was brought to life. March 4-3. A. A.. Party. Many received emblems for sportsnianship. March 5-Con1- mencement is be- ing thought of al- ready. All song- sters should be re- ported to Miss Taylor. - : PAGE 106:- started on the Min- 59 Il' l I' Q I A ix ! I 0 1 NN 5, March 6-Basketball. Tomah 14-S! Our victory. of course. March 9-David Garrick Meeting. lVlarch 10- The Patsy, considered Class Play, was read in 12 A Home Room. Mlarch ll-Domestic Science Classes had a candy sale after s:hool. March 12-The flag was upside down this morning until two gallant little- patriots reported the matter to the of- tice. March 13-Assembly in the 1'l'1'OI'l1- ing. Pep meeting in the afternoon and a fast basketball game in the eveningg in spite of the fact that we lost to Cen- tral S-l5. Mixer after the game. March 15-Fern Kinney sang over f Kiddies Hour to- ' ,, night, and said. , U ,, Goodnight kid- ' dies. S l! ' B March 16-The Q DeForest Club held a meeting in the evening. March 17-Saint Patricks Day! Some came to school clad in green' others in orange! March 13-Eeek ! ag All the girls in the ' morning cooking class were on the tables. A poor lit- tle mouse ran across the floor! March 19-lEx- tra! lfxtra! Big riot in room 2l2! 12 A girls discussed dresses. shoes, acces- sories for graduation! March 24-Thalia held an open meeting for the Advanced Seniors. Three plays were considered as possi- ble choices. March 25-The Minstrel Show mem- bers voices were heard every day. Linda! Linda! March 26-12 A boys and Mr. Smith were found in a huddle. Sh! They were talkingvabout suits for gradua- tion! ' .p I! xv T Fl! fllilfli March 27-Three big events! Vol- leyball game between our faculty and Centrals', basketball game between alumni and regular team, and a mixer was given by the Log Staff. March 30-Class decided upon The Perfect Alibi for its play. March 31-Annual Static busy taking pictures of classes. APRIL April 1-Upon entering Room 107, Tommy Rendler said, Mr, Nibbe, there's a piece of paper on the floor. Mr. Nibbe quickly and dutifully stooped to pick it up, but was interrupted by April Fool. He really had to grin. April 2-Spring Vacation. April 5- The Easter Bunny came to my house today. And left the cutest 44 bonnet there. And then he ran A away! April 6-Vivian Raabe and Helen Thomasgaard have been seen in the park frequently of late. April 7-Minstrel Show well on its way. April 9-Dress Rehearsal for the Minstrel Show held. Oooh! Those Black men! April 1O-Min- strel Show went on with-much sing- ing. April 11-A sec- ond successful per- formance -of the . N Minstrel Show. April 13-12 A Grades averages re- sulting in Audrey Schini as Valedic- torian and Avalda Becker as Saluta- torian. Class Play tryouts began after asa., A 'SW are it l s school. April 14-More tryouts for the class plav. April 15-Clast was picked for the The Perfect Alibi. April 16-First practice for class play. ' X -:PAGE 107:- , y' i l . I Y i K if . ' yn x I Q , -' . ff m - fi 1' L .1 nf I 7 , . J297 ' ,f i :Umm g April 17-As- sembl y in the 111 o r n i n Mr. Hewitt Tolancl e11- tertained. It cer- tainly was a warm p1'Og1 2l1T1. Thalia Dinner in the eve- ning. April 24-.lunior Ex. talks given in assembly and at night Senior Dance. April 27-Some students were limp- Fx 'B Nia rch 15-Mr. Wfartinbee had charge of the assembly program. May 19-Dark ger! keep -away f 1' o m the park. With all these track men clown there yOl1 may get run over. May 21-Dress rehearsal for 'The May 22-Parts f :Lib Perfect Alibi. rom the Class Play ing today. Dicln't given in Assembly. Come on, Every- body Outu tonight. May 23-Class play repeated with 11111611 success. May 29-Reverend Birrell spoke in assembly. Senior-Faculty Party. Oh! what fun! JUNE june 2- Ouch, 111y sunhurns! Oh, I'l1 never go swim- tx, ' ming again. 7 june 5-Factor ies were stormed by students apply- ingapplications for - . . , K- X Y XX seem to haye got .X lx X ten over the stamps XXX N X XX X of the Senior NX XX5 Dance. xx Nsvllg SR April 28- April YQQQXRX Ehowers bring May Q simcfg ages.: owers. ' X ' MAY May 1-Assem- bly held, at which V time awards were 'V given out to the basketball players. o Matinee given by Comet and G. Rfs. May 2-Track meet today and ah what, sprinting, hurclling, and jump-ing. May 5-All ten- nis and golf champs were out in spite of scorching sun. May 6 - The bluffs were the scene of many Weiner roasts these days. May 11-Ankle , socks were much ' -- in prominence. No doubt a poor sea- son for hosiery Companies. May 13 - It might just as well have been Friday today as not. There were so many late for school. Q3 K In X 1 X work during' the S 1.1I1'1ITlC1'. june 6-Junior-Senior Prom. june 7-Baccalaureate Services were given by Rev. June 9-Many htouchy boys no- ticed administer- ing treatment to scratches. No doubt due to the organdie froclcs so much in evidence at the Prom. Stump. ex , Q15 ?u 4 1' l in june 10-Seniors were excited since lt ie 11 n mencement! Ch' you luclcv seniors! June 12 - And we're off for vaca- there is only one clay left. A u -CO1 - - ' 1 J t lllll tion and fun! - : PAGE 108:- M!! ' 'r AUVEIQIIIMENU GET THE HABIT OF SHOPPING ON CALEDONIA STREET Nelson Clothing Co. Where Satisfaction is Certain Member of the Caledonia Street Merchants. 100 per cent for the School and the Community. -:PAGE 110:- GET THE HABIT OF SHGPPING ON CALEDQNIA STREET Knutson Brothers' Dairy Call 165, we'!l be there in the morning. C l N All n J. H d The Sweet Shop Delicious Home-made Candies 1113 Caledonia Street. Members of the Caledoma Street Merchants. 100 per cent for the School and the Community. I -:PAGE111:- 'City's Pioneers in Pasteurization' X - x V ' x HGliQTil7l3lE QABIT OF sHoPP1Nc- if teNjcALEDoN1A sTREET f, . - -, y . i ' 1 ' . U-' f fi. J' XV Manke Hardware Company Where Service Counts Jehlen's New Central Market Quick Servicev . Quality Meats Members of the Caledonia Street Merchants. 100 per cent for the School and the Community. :PAGE 112:- GET THE HABIT GF SHOPPING ON CALEDONIA STREET Stetten Furniture Co. Phone 978 1217-1219 Caledonia Street. A pleased customer is our b t advertisement H Lokken's Grocery The Store that needs no introduction JJ Members of the Caledoma Street Merchants 1 if Mute M ft' if H 100 per cent for the School and the Communlty - g PAGE 113 : - X et, GET THE HABIT OE SHOPPING ON CALEDONIA STREET North Side Department Store Dry Goods and Notions Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Men's and Boys' Furnishings Guggenbuehl 85 Nekola 1 229-1 233 Caledonia St. Staats Wallpaper and Paint Co. for Qnalzty and Servzee Anything and Everything to paint and decorate your hornev Estimates and Suggestions for the asking. 1301 Avon Street. Telephone 928 Members of the Caledonia Street Merchants. 100 per cent for the School and the Community. -ZPAGE114Z- GET THE HABIT OE SHOPPING ON CALEDONIA STREET Berg's Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty Cards for all occasions Wittenberg Cigar Store Community Loon and Finance Co. Keep your credit good, It pays big ifetnifnsf' Club Cigar Store. Members of the Caledonia Street Merchants. 100 per cent for the School and the Community. -IPAGEll5Z- GET THE HABIT OF SHOPPING ON CALEDONIA STREET Paul's Jewelry Store Sheaffer Pens Elgin Watches J. B. HARALDSON Where Shoe Fitting is a specialty N EKOLA'S SHOE STORE RELIABLE FOOTWEAR Styl th t suit -Wearing qualities that pl 1220 C l d Street Opposit R Th t ELSlE'S HAT SHOP Hats that are different at Popular Prices 1208 Caledonia Street Member of the Caledonia Street Merchants. 100 per cent for the School and the Community. -:PAGE 116:- GET THE HABIT OE SHOPPI G ON CALEDO IA STREET Bake-Rite Baker We bake for your convenience Member of the Caledonia Street Merchants. 100 per cent for the School and the Community. A New York actress was giving a a heneht performance at Sing Sing. Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage, she trilled. Fr-om the hack of the room a deep echoed, 'tBut lady, how they do ..i.,1 Captainf' inquired the curious old Ole H3ll6St3d lady. what causes all the commotion in the water behind the ship ? 617 Clinton Street l'The screw, niadam, replied the doughtly seaman. i'W7hat makes the screw turn? the pert old! thing asked. The engineer does it with his screw driver, snickered the old sea dog, as he staggered aft. -.1,i. Red Riding' Hood: uhxyllilt big ears you have, grandmother! Grandmother: Yes, this hoyish hoh shows them up frightfullyf' .l,T. ll. Gray: Do you think l'm a fool?,' , .lg Outfeltf iijrhefe WHS 3 H011 133511, l-l. Simon: You should say, 'l am a m,l1,Ont of IUC- is , , H fooly H Miss Dresen: Lying, James, lying. R. Gmv. +-I am H fooljv J. O. VVell, l'll swear on my honor H. Simon. --I know ity that I'm telling the truth. LLQO-id -L-io--- lda Johnson: Do you like Michael M. Hawkins: t'Have you seen the new Arlen? show, 'The Broken Legf H Adeline S.: l never eat them. Those M. Heck: No, but I hear it has a little seeds stick in my teeth. great castf' -:PAGE117:- A Peace Officer Carries a Club The Calvary Baptist Church Corner Charles and Logan Streets Carries a Glad Hand Do You Accept? Compliments of Caspeifseifz is Dairy La C1'0sse's Oldest Dairy 118 Body Repairs, Fenders, Motors, Tops-Duco Refinishing Everything for your car under one roof. DALE'S Repairs by Experts. Complete Service Electric Supply Co. Electrical Contractors GENERAL YE ELECTRIC ALL- STEEL REFRIGERATOR FIXTURES, LAMPS, RADIOS V. F. DA LE F. W. PITMAN, Manager Onalaska,Wisconsin Phone 93 218 Main St TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired All makes of Portable Typewriters on display. See the new Royal Portable KREBAU M'S 105 North Third Street Phone 2-97 Yanlcee Paper and Specialty Co. Menasha,Wisconsin Distributors of School and Printing Papers -:PAGE1l9:- I 4 0 5 I' Q a fQWffeW John H. Tietz, Grocer The Home of time Richelieu Pure Foods and Baby Stewart Branci Quantity, Quality and Service 912 Logan Street La Crosse,Wisconsin DAVID MONSOOR Groceries and Meats 512 Copeland Ave. Phone 28-07R Stop in on your Way home K. TEMTE Mrs. J. Abraham Groceries 513 Copeland Ave. Meats and Groceries 1720 George St. Phone 33-13A La Crosse,Wis. -:PAGE120:- Banics can serve their customers in many ways. Advice on business and Financial problems is cheerfully given. Let us help you. EXCHANGE STATE BANK 800 Rose Street Uftice Equipment Remington Noiseless Typewriters Remlngton Typewrlters. Remington Accounting Machines. Dalton Adding and Accounting Machmes. Powers Accounting Machines. Rand Kardex Visible Systems. Baker-Vawter Loose Leaf. Kalamazoo Loose Leaf. Line-a-Times. Safe Cabinet. Library Bureau. Remington-Rand Business SBTVICC, Inc. 312 State Street Phone 829 The Home of BULOVA WATCHES UU75TxBRl,N XA drugs' ACE 1 -C :f i rm V13- X , L, ', -ai L LL. 4 CREDIT JEWELE ' I H' l?l2.Q.Y1AlN La Crosse, Wisconsin - I PAGE 121 MWWMW W M JZVMQWW A a Crosse s g rom Largest Ind ustry dfliiijfw Vffyff on ratulations WMM 9 f W 'alassa x f . f ine . Novelty Gaiters 21 Tennis Shoes d s sa f an '- 9 or - Rubber Footwear z Every Occasion REGUS FAT OFF IBIZ La Crosse Rubber Mills Company La Crosse,Wisconsin Body Repairs, Fenders, Motors, Tops, Duco Refinishing. Everything for your car under one roof. i DA LE'S Repairs by Experts. Complete Service V. F. DALE Onalaska,Wisconsin THE EXCEPTION You say the lesser can never contain the greater? That's right. Have you ever worked in a ladies' shoe store? l,1 A STIRRING STORY Jule Smith: Did you read about the man who swallowed his teaspoon? J. Abraham: UNO, what happened to him? Jule: He can't stir. Mr. Brophy: If you do that again, l'll slap your face. Little Bernard: Yes, you smack my face, and I ll tell the conductor how old I am. SMART BLACK HENS Little Girl: Black hens are cleverer than white ones, aren't they, Mummie? Mother: XVhy, dear? Little Girl: 'Cos the black hens can lay white eggs, and the whites ones can't lay blackf, PAGE 122 : - Q i VQUR PHQTQGRAPH As a parting gift to your MOTL PHOTOGRAPHER 125 South Fourth Street La Crosse,WiS. A true record of the milestones of schoolmates' life can be made only by PHOTOGRAPHS. These become more precious as the NOrriS,KOpetSky years roll by. Let us make this record for you. Studio 107 North Fifth street LEE MOTL PHOTOGRAPHER NEWBURG'S Peter Newlaurg Clothing Co La Crosse's Largest CLOTHWM3 House Electrical Services TTUEELECTRIC SPUDP Plymouth J. Fjelstad Compliments of Erickson Music C0. 509 Main Street - : PAGE 123 :- Q. V ' Where thryft sets the fashi0r2 L 5 J. C. Penney Company, Inc. New-'Hoeschlei' Building I ' L Fifth Avenue South , Unntion-wide economy service E- LA CROSSE LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING CO. Distributors of Sunshine Service f U I ' LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING, RUG CLEANING H AND DYEING. 138-Phones-251 113-119 S. Front St. M La Crosse,Wie. v ffl Y Ji! F5 - ,. Q ,f . .Q compzfmih ts of c Coal Dealers' Credit Bureau PAGE 124 2 - I Compliments of I The Trane Company I . Manufacturers of MODERN I HEATING EQUIPMENT I Concealed Heaters Unit Heaters , Vapor Heating Systems I I DP. Hansen Dr. R. E. Hammersherg Dentist DENTIST i I Suite 3044-305 Linker Bldg. 417 Hoeschler Building I La Cr-Osseyvisn La Crosse, VVis. I Dr. H. W. Hunt I Riviera Building La Cr'osse,Wisconsin I YOU TELL 'EM XVhat is the hardest thing about skating when you're learning? The ice. , Teacher: An epidemic is anything that spreads. Now, what is an epi- demic? ujiilllliv, shouted the class in chorus. ,i Rachady A.: Say, why do you comb your hair just before going to bed ? Margaret A.: Oh, I want to make a good impression on the pill-ow. p -:PAGE 125:- K 'fn K ! J iw A UA! . . W--3 .- 'Elie Great American Value Tlre and Radlo Supply Company S. J. Leveraus Jbr Ecano ical na sparrarian F..i1l - La Crosse, Wisconsin GEO Second and State Streets La Crosse,Wisconsin RGE C. PHILIPS 1 f Tires Ra ios d only Ballroom in La Crosse where Snrnnaer Dancing is a pleasure. A VALON Dance every Wednesday, Satnrday and Snnday PAGE 126 : - l l H0RNER'S I-1. L. PARTRIDGE l Ladies' Ready-to-Wea 1 -r er' 1 128 Gillette Street l Men's Furnishings l Drugs Greetings l ,W l Cards of all kinds and l ELECTRICAL D l i Q APPLIANCES Stationery. l Also a complete line of l llliliiljytfg-igreei the Safety Medicines The diploma is the reward of merit to the High School Student. l The principle of the I.G.A. is the reward l of merit to the patron of the i l.G.A. Store. RANUlVl'S l.G.A. STORE 1607 George Street : PAGE 127 : - V- fc ,--bf? L..-- , Visit our store and inspect our line of NMOORE'S CABINET GAS '. , RANGES .ma MooRE's 17 GRAND HEA'1'ERst .- l Swenson Hardware Co. Hardware, Stoves and Furnaces, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. 171 1-13 George St. Phone 4-64 -Sletten-McKee Company Funeral Homes South Home Seventh and King Streets North Home 1339 Caledonia Street La Crosse,Wis. ANDERSON Tire and Battery Service On State Street between Second and Third Complete Tire and Battery Service General Dual Grip Balloons for Dad and Used Tires for the Kid. Phone 228 We're Never Late Hardware, Paints, Electric Washers, Gas Stoves, Kitchen Utensils Adam Kroner Co. 319-Pearl Street - 321 - : PAGE 128:- lrlltil Grimm Book Bindery J Sl' F59 A ii A s Sins es i x X 9 S fs tibfrfseiisiiim A , ilk 454 West Gilman Street Telephone Fairchild 469 Madison,Wis. None Better Sa Ifh87f,S Grocery Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries 500 Avon St. La Crosse,Wisconsin Visit Louis Ferris The Shoe Rebuilcler 1115 Rublee Street Best of Workmanship and Reasonable Prices Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed MOTOR INN GARAGE WRECKER SERVICE Certified Light Adjusting Station 1816 George Street - : PAGE 129:- MP1 -i - L if WM- ii if xx vi . J ' can 3808 Modern Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company 212-218 South Fifth Street '24 Good Place to Patromzei' Mrs A. Vanderlas 902 Avon Street Phone 23-42R I.G.A. GROCER Liberty Street Grocery C. O. Syverson Selrite Service Store 1400 Liberty St. Phone 2-59 JOHN MONSOOR Meats, Groceries and Fruits 2231 George Street Phone 32-80A CHERCHEZ LA FEMME Boy, tell me the truth! thundered King' Arthur of Round Table fame. W'l1o or what made all these nicks in my broad sword F Sire,', replied the tremulous page, I should not -squeal on a woman, but the queen's been sharpening pencils. l,1 Ladies and gentlemen, began the speaker, before I begin my address, I have something that I want to say to you. -:PAGE 130:- l I 1 I ' M CONTIN I NTAL LA CROSSE'S I LEADING MEN'S AND BOYS' I CWEAR STORE. . l I , I I S. I 52-v ' -IL,-p...r ., I: .5 .I , 1 1 N35-:iii I ,, E ' 'A 'lf' .silk 'l . , .4 ,-1-.,, ff: ' 1 'I 1. . , -' lvl 9 .haf-lj' f -5 1 If If gym, -.- 5. hfffA:j,,- ' . -1 Zip ' :QLQVL 5211 , if A ff -T. -:fx I 'lfghffi E5 ,, . . Q ty, I , ' 1- ia. U?!1?as.1r1.w--,V--f . .1 I THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX North La CrOSSe Lumber 'H 9. It CO. Dealers in all kinds of Building Material Cor. St. Cloud St. and Copeland Ave. - PREP SUITS. fl -' 325. 3930. 5323. Phone 3 47 WITH TWO TROUSERS I 1 X . 1, ,. R, Y 'S . ,I . bf. Curt1S Pr1nt1ngeCO. There are no F'S in ERICKSON'S BREAD l l ,, 5 , . A 1 , 2 me Bread Builds Sturdy A i C I Bodies Quality Servijee , ,' l1.f...f'j A K' ,N A J' I, jL .x, l fy J i -AQ' I - I 1- .11 ,Ar j - J, ' V15 if KJ jun - ' 1 ,N 'V S, 1 0 T , I, R 3,1 A VOGEL I ffl I f - A A I I If A SJ- . I 615 Sr. Cloud Sf. La ossawis. Meaffund G1'0'?9neS l I ,J . 't'r' ' ' f A .D swf! I l gl 2063 George , ' Phogfe 4-79 I ,M A I 'I - 5 ,fe f -, fl... ..f I fb I l C , L l W 2 3, 4 j 1' L will 5 .Ag-1 4' M' yvkf, I . - : PAGE 1316 , R l ' A ,, , nl . ffl' f Q 4 - Q., Q. :W A ,N I A iw j 1, A -V. - 0 A! wifi: - fu' sl, aff? a . l N 5 9 ' fb' ', QWM ,N ww. 1 y at 1 ,M And when you are looking for the very, very Hnest insist on 1 multi DS.. JOHN C. BURNS FRUIT HOUSE .5 ,frrjr M fa ' . 11, ,nl I' X4f 1 fM..:w1v,... . 'wx ,cw .7 V n - ff, gri'?:lJff L, . 'QW 'rjtv 3 M11-f' t f-,rftgruw 1' '-i-tttwY19'Wr 'ft elif: , Tiff? ' x'Y.tf+JQ:7?3 '- -.gyg.f.2 The Best in Fruits and ON SALE AT ALL GooD Vegetables CANDY COUNTERS Smith's Bakery Home ofqQua1ii:y Products 412 Main St. 811 Rose Street Home-made CANDIES and Always Remember HAZEL MAE QI-ILSON for Ice Cream,Candy and Soft Drinks 817 Logan Street Try our Light Lunches - : PAGE 132 : - Compliments of La Crosse Drug C0. 200-208 Main sz. Body Repairs, Fenders, Motors. Tops---Duco Refinishing Everything for your car under one roof. DALE'S Repairs by Experts. Complete Service V. F. DALE Onalaska, Wisconsin Mulder's Grocery Fancy Groceries 815 Rose Street La Crosse,Wisconsin Compliments of Ruplin Baking Co. wholesale and Reiail Bakers La Crosse, lDisconsin - :PAGE 133 : - W if if wife of .H. Ins enes, Pres. W. Figgie, Vice Pres. Chas, F. Figgie, Sec'y-Treas. The Figgie Stores Company Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods 729-731 Rose Street You are never to old to learn' Join the free Evening Vocational Classes. Logan Gffczduates: We cordially invite you to take advantage of the complete course in business training. Better Investigate. La Crosse Vocational School La Crosse Animal Hospital i ml, . , I ...bn 4 f ' A lV-l Dr. C. M. Heth,Veterinarian R E N Z W .A Phone 8-01 i All. HEATHER l E S 708 North Third Street Qual 0 Gaim :N fi. H V J 'W' X 53 E S. ' JMX i., 'lllflhfgl my if ,QM-,?I20OTS K. S. Knutson i Q xx l!lSf5r.u lffi. lv,.,l,,.,+l...M ,.., l...1!f-Ulwliln- h Mn' X Dealer in X1 Staple and Fancq Groceries LX. Q1-X X 1028 Gillette si. 'X . ' we 'XXX ' La Crosse,Wisconsin kb 'E' Q 553 Y- N-ess X sb. . 5 I K-in X Q., - : PAGE 134 : - X. XS W 'QASX I Qs R s Ny -X NC N ' ff? X' xx xi Let one of the pleasant memories of your school days be Tri-State Ice Cream Phone 30-OO Compliments of F. A. Reiman 535 Main Street ATTENTION SENIORS Diplomas framed at very reasonable prices. CARLB. NOELKE CO. 531 Main Street LeVy'S 605 Main Street Typewriters Rented Cleanliness Qualityi Service Meet Your Friends Here The Harmony Cafe Louis T. Athnos, Prop. Corner Third and State Streets Phone 3-35 -:PAGE 135:- i 1 x ' - fx ' i X 'Ui' -. ' , f' ,sr C K f 1 p ,J K' , ,, ly . rj' , fl' Y- , K., f rf 1 N J . N KJ . i J 1 . ' -- 1 1.1 ' ,rx . , sp ., . . J X Lf J X . f ' 4, QR .xy ,V Cf i. N ' V se- is if Compliments of Anio Dealers' Association La Crosse, Wisconsin Body Repairs, Fenders, Motors. Tops---Duco Refinishing Everything for your car under one roof. DALE,S Repairs by Experts. Complete Service V. F. DALE Onalaska, Wisconsin Sodas Candies We Make Delicious Home-Made Ice Cream Xxflweelefs Confectionery 825 Rose St. Phone '18-17C LA CROSSE GLASS COMPANY 429-431 South Third Street La Crosse,Wisconsi11 - I PAGE 136 I - The Mosher Stuciio Modernistic Photographs that please. Nelson 524 Main Street Phone 34-51 C PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER For Safety in Health 9 Buy at Cremer S Jewelry Store JANKOVVSKFS M EAT MAR K ET 915 Logan Phone 14-75 Largest and Most Dependable Clean, Sanitary Equipment, Quick, Courteous Service New Store Telephone Your Order We Deliver 409 Main St. La C1 OSSE,VV1 -:PAGE 137:- Wonderful Body and Mind Builder ,, if? ff af! It's the Best Wu Q, ' In if i Q Ice Cream T . . Qudlzzfy Seefvzce S if '11 La Cr6sse,Wis. Phone 1-55 DRINK You Save With Safety Delicious Orange Crush . , at In the Devme S I.G.A, Store Krinkley Bottles 430 Avon St. Phone 12-32M Accept No Substitute Sold by Grange Cru-Sh Ice Cream Candq B tling Co. 1 Manufacture of High Grade Beverfg S S ' ' 913 Loqan Street ' Ph e 0 903 Rose St. 4 Magazines Era . ' - : PAGE 138 : - ff QQ Q' When in Need of Spring Clothes loolc for them at DCERFLINGERS When getting ready for your vacation needs look at DOERFLINGERS. Your Spring and Summer Shoes you'1l find at DOERFLINGERS. Your choice gloves, hose, handkerchiefs and toilet articles, you'll ind at DOERFLINGERS. You'll always Hnd the best things in Wearing apparel at DOERFLINGERS In short, you'll find QUALITY, STYLE AND SERVICE DOERFIEINGERS Geo. Bruernrner For those who enjoy Good Food and Son - Bodega Groceries and Meats Lunch The Store With a Conscience 1 453 Caledonia St. Fouffh and PW' Liberal Portions Phgne 6-91 Reasonable Prices -:PAGE l39 : - + w I i t i T Ali Q I' I HJ' X V yi : ii 'fl' fill , M L 1 . I PJ, 1 1-,UP 4 lilac , J ., - A V -L fi -iv ..-AVE! - I 2 VVVYV W K, - T' , .J . t , . . . I' I si J ' rig g g 1 4 .- . . 5 lfflil, in QED tl!! . il is ' 1 Y Football, Basketball, Track, Gymnasium, Athletic Shoes, Cage ball, Sweaters, J erseys, Soccer, Volley Ball, Boxing, Striking Bags, Handball, Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Swimming, Athletic Stockings, Athletic Books. The above is a general outline of the various lines which we sell. Details pertaining to any particular line will be cheerfully furnished upon request V' Sc H. SPORT GOODS STORE l1.,Qf 323 Miilh Street La Crosse, Wisconsin ,.f 'X ' ,ttf A - T- k,,,,fifi Steinmetz 85 Hart l l Everything to help your GAME' fit T if I' F-1, l 1 1 K,-AN' ,f ' 5VV I .V Vi xv Y, li? viz-jxxgyrbll f 0, , -1' is'-., 'MIC N gil il Y on mers Lumber and Coal Co. Corner Caledonia and Gillette Streets Edhams Sun Fast Kolored Shingles -,.., YL il X Mulehide Roll Roofing and Asphaltsshinglgsli-, lg A fl. 3 Full Line of Building MatIEF' l QC 'X -, f., , gr XX- i? ,YW Xl . A Phone 30 i' ' STR., xg 4' .T x Ny .f Q,-X ,X Ek - : PAGE 140 : - rf' ' r' K' S , X XI-6 r fit, ii . it if ti- l Spicer 84 Busciimaggijc. ' a :af W Satisfaction Always S outh SZCGHCI Stree i Central Life Assurance Society i - CM ..,V ,ffl 1 I X fb. . Security Bank Bldg. . Howard F.Teif1jte and PAGE 141 xgv' R i Rik x K m 'T rv f . - VM fl ,,A' Aff. e Q' . , f 7 1 .f F , n F lf S ef ' , N X S' Lottie? Dress Shogi? S' Over Hebberd's---109 N. Fourth ff Where you will jind the latest in DRESSES at prices that are right R. C. Bice ' E. V. Olsen Bice-Olsen Lumber Company Better Built Hom ' Corner Kane ana' '- bl f t e 5 lj S L RO s e' 1 ' lf - ,umber , K ' o L . no f . . 1 r x' Roofing---Tr1pr1pak I rlor . v m K5 Inwal re. A st N oks OX! eav ufoflite o ng ct Yale and tcm ull S' Har are -: PAGE 142:- ,EQ4E1.,4-affv if A' I AVL, A. 4 I --ib f V Q! if Y cl4.Aig-1,gfm,,...,,.,f f.,gA.,-Vu fiiff-f-fffffg L4 L,,v1, 'L.fL, -AN' - N j 'gl' l ,Jig-', Aw ci df .,,. I WLM 5115-, -LAI 4 -JPJ k, ,AV44 V4 .LA!4L,Lr,I:PL,f jvxvg,-1441!-bf M Comphmmwsof ffLAAJ'!fQLL ,1 x V 1 1- u ,f f A x Tm. 4 A ,. ff 1 K' 4.1.-A-L ..V, Q--f, ,? : n- 1 ' 1 N'ort hQrmflEfW3'rdv1Ti13 Company 9' AWA 'A' '7 i ' . k ' 5: W -2-. J ' If v 1- ' , R539 Kp fbWf w, L F A Af-vvofp 2 4 ,Rx 7,5 XM-xv AS 'I Y ' I Folfftlfm and Wine Streets f i . 3A mLa ' .a f--,xl L .Q ,.,,. X V.. dy 3 E' 3 flxx I .f X3 x 8,4 ,ML.,jl 'N .A NJ K1-9 V, , J is . U1 4' Q 1, ' 4- Q1 ' -m x if 2 , , T' W 1- 9 lAX'.lX-.xy -, A , xx I xxx-JI' 1 - ,V 4 ,L ww V E Si fx- k ,fl A JN' 1 ,ki we JW - r W 'Tggf LQ' Crogse,Wis ' 3 ' . ' A ,J f- 1 A . fa S XXX R N Q31 5 1 ff- ,xx . 11: X xx XV' ' .X , 'A V RA J if - z PAGE 143 : - i . . in ii i ,422 ,ffff 5 ':1'11 i i i i ' i e if , , ' Lia 1, i Gets the most if gf , i ' out of ' A ' 05 owe' Qi Your pgr ii fl HQTEQST ANTIQKNOCK! QBASOLINE i Cir Cgirbon ' X, ,. J 4 5 si 5 i - ,. L ge 43 Fill y5fur tank Wiih Kddlfiiioifer Giasolene, fi ' Experience theipl-efg,siEi'fE:,'of si quicker starting, speejgllierlifiqjeekeleiiatingf, more re- sponsive, higher pfiivyerefil mbfor. ' -f ' .-' 1 ' i Wi - Inter-Statee hh l Company A cities Sgfvice subsidiary -iPAGE144:- ' 'E Y ! R i H Qriflyu iw A rc 1 QM ' ff' NAM L , up - 751' ax ' ,Q F MM' IMA 9 fmff frdi .V wwf' U' YTAMLX Ig 554 Xfyyw I I 1155310 ,.eigLuQ,1r Q W' . fig! f 4, ,f fa' 5' 4 9 . I 41,6 V t'jf',4f WWW D LI? 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