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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

JV 1 W Jig Q Wffwf wi? Hwmf if mf ii ie Q 3, ' 1 an ,,., wiqfiyw Vmiiifwjf Wy MVA M , M VGWMW ff Mifiv fy ,ff A W JWWQ ig fjpfywf W ww Q Wgwww-QW M Q Ma. Y' Maj L iff LIB CCDMPILERS Editor-in-Chief BETTY BICE Associate Editor la 19 7 PUBLISHED by the THE WINNESHIEK SENIOR CLASS QI LOGAN I-IIGI-I SCHOOL LA CRQSSE, WISCONSIN VOLUME VIII 'I937 CONTENTS TI-IE SCI-IDOL BOGK I I:ac:uIty Classes BOOK II ACTIVITIES Qrganizations AtI1Ietics 30044 In F EATUIQES Calendar I'Iumor FOREWCRD W l School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days, Reading, and writing, and 'rithmetic, Taught to the tune ol a hiclcory sticlc. What fond associations these lines bring haclc to the the hearts of many ol us! It is the wish of the stall that, just as these lines do, this publication will bring pleasant memories to you. As the years roll hy, may these memories become dearer and dearer to all loyal friends ol Logan l-ligh School. DEDICATICDN A true friend, a laitlwlul vvorlcer, a stead- fast counselor,and an all around good Fellow. Mr. Smitlw has proved his wortlw in all tliese qualities. Ir is witlw tlwe greatest pleasure and sincerity that we dedicate tlwis volume to Mr. Burton C. Smitlw. Mr. Burton C. Smith WINNESHIEK WILDLIFE REFUGE k The Winneshiek is a paradise for the fisher- man and hunter- God never made anything more beautiful. He intended it to be just what it is--a playground lor His children. Thinlc ol the most beautilul lowlands your mind can picture. Dream ol every lcind ol swamp flower, including the lotus beds and wild swamp grasses billowing in the breeze. Think ol the rushes, the willows, the water trees, and wild grape vines, and above all the birds. Even as no man can describe Grand Canyon no man can describe the Winneshiek. Nowhere on earth is there so beautiful river country--the Hudson River does not begin to match it in rugged lbeauty. The redman loved his Father ol Waters' country with an undying flame and to him it was just what it is to the white man with a love of sport in his blood--the happiest hunting grounds in America. 'uh , nw .,.,9L', R U A 32 . -.rr - ,. 4 , P Q . ggi, Ks - A . ,M r W S . it t ,D fps! N ' 1 A 6 Q 4 1 X ' W 9, - . Q ' . a. ' ,EV lv' 'i 4 - all W 4 3 3' ru .V - .M ,tif xl I r' 1, ' 95 uk' ' ,, W nr if K 4. b Ny -' ' is f ' - S? -X L ,M I - f . ,- fag, -',:I .l-'I E.-ffg-5f 4 .fin . Q , 3 fF'Qj ':M:gQ TM: fig' my , .. ' 1- ' - ': s:::f'2ff4:-- qtf ' fs : ,- ' 51- . .f' ffm miie. ' 5 Q-1 'zz z .. Q i222-A-f4',zA - -. . ,gfpwf-t-, w wf- my I A .rv ..- ww , M f l2 . ' , - -- - ,Q ,Q -a r fe g w f5?fi,iimg37,, . ,,., , .X A ,l5MgiE.,2 ?fyh,iK i , s 4 5 Logan High School 1. THE SCHCCDL YF ff 3 ,MYA .. 5-' Q H , A,.w1- K' ' T, ,.,, V x , k ,,,wfJ-N ' Mw1i1m..,,M fp wr I ,XA 1' Vw f , f ..x,,.y -.1-L,-Q ,if L ifj NF 3 s an 'Rx If .f X :Wei - x ..,..........w-.W -Q-,A-M -,nf A . Y -..N ...M PRINCIPAL D. E. FIELD 2545! '5f'Q13,.'S 'HM ' ' ., , M., , if , .Ti J ,,?,t jw5T.f 52 .uagxkyf FACULTY s iw w P50175 w' 4 91 AUTOGRAPHS Fourlb Row: ll. Cilsnn, V. Jnhi msmx n, H. Church, C. Hzilmsmcl, B. Smith, E. H cmmr ver, E. Hnrgi-I, W. Sp m-:n rs, B. Jones Tbird Row: M. Metcalf, E. Sciclstud, A. Tlmnms, V. Macdi 1x1:1 lil, E. Morey, l. Johsun, l. Welsh, D. llziwks, l.. llcitlcr Second Row: M. Boho, N. Ricchv.-lt, C. Sundc, E. Siicngvr, M. Nelson, S. Grimm, E. Cricli-r. First Row: F. Miller, R. Nibbe, Principal Field, W. Ranis, E. Cunningham, M. Limpcri. The Faculty Wherever you find a ood school, you will discover in the background an enter- prising and cooperative aculty. The reputation of Logan High School reflects credit and honor upon this group who give unstintingly of their time and energy, without renumeration, and many times with too little appreciation, to the maintenance of the best possible educational advantages. The chief purpose of all English teaching in the high school is two-fold: To habituate students to oral and written accuracy and to lead them to know and to enjoy good literature. Students desiring a commercial education will find that Logan High offers some very practical courses in typing and shorthand. Courses in foods, clothing, and home-making are offered to girls who wish to prepare themselves for worthy home membership-an important aim in secondary education. The central aim in all of our courses in history, civics, and economics is to enable the student to develop proper attitudes towards those standards set by our fore-fathers. Physical Education could hardly be omitted in our high school life. It teaches us to be good, clean sports. Lastly, we have mathematics which is by no means a less important subject. A course in either Applied Mathematics or Geometry is required for graduation. Under the excellent supervision of the faculty, we are able to secure the best possible education. Page 17 Page 18 LOLA BEITLER English History MABLE BOBO English HARRISON CHURCH Cabinet Making EUGENE CRIDER Physical Education EARL CUNNINGHAM Chemistry General Science LOUISE DRUMM Art HELEN GILSON Commercial SADIE GRIMM Cooking Homecraft CARL HALMSTAD Commercial EDMUND HARGET Arithmetic THE DORIS HAWKS Librarian Social Science EARL HOOVER English IDA JOHNSON English VIVIAN JOHNSON Mathematics BYRON JONES Music MILDRED LIMPERT Office VERA MACDONALD Mathematics Ml FLORENCE MILLER History ELOISE MOREY English MARY NELSON History Speech RAYMOND N IBBE Football Coach Economics Civics WALTER RANIS Physics General Science NORMA RIECHELT Social Science EDWARD SAENGER Drawing EDNA SEIELSTAD Mathematics BURTON SMITH Machine Shop Garage WILLIAM SPEARS General Science History CORA SUND Sewing Home Economics ANN THOMAS Physical Education English IRENE WELSH Latin English FACULTY 8 CLASSES AUTOGRAPHS ' yi C, s 'R-fi1?fl of 22245 january Class Officers Prefidmt ...... ........................ E DGAR BRITT Vice-President ..... ..... T ALMAGE DENNISON Secretary ...... .........,, L BNA VOGEL Treafurer. . ..... STANLEY INDERBERG JANUARY cLAss 37 Page 2 1 I I I I I BRINKMAN, ELIZABETH Lizzie BRINKMAN, RUTH MAE D - She wax ever .friendly and had u smile ,, U B nk'0 fm an Always 11 perfect lady . 5i7I12f'Q'2f'iI ' I 2 Szrtaizr Starz :gi 2 Prom Committee Sr. G. R, 3, 4 Hall Guide 4, Sr. Class Play BROWN, EDWIN His greatest pleasure was the renter af the stage. Band I, 2, 3, 4. W Wisconsin Fest. 2 Hull Guide 2. 3 Winneshiek Stall' 3, 4, Prom Conimittee Blaekfriars 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 4 Three's A Crowd South in Sonora The Two Vagalionds Sr. Class Play ConInIeneenIent Speaker DENNISON, TALMAGF Beware of sour 7lOltX.n Orchestral I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Boxin 3 Soutli in Sonora The Two Vagalxonds Sr. Class Vice-President Page 22 Eddie to bald down Msflllflln Gym Exhibition I, 2 Ofliee Page I, 2 llall Guide I, 2, 3 A. A. G. I, 2, 3 Logan Log Stall' 2, 3, 4. E Prom Committee A Ca .pella Choir 3, 4 Seel. W. Wliseonsin Fest. I, 2, 3, Christmas Program I, 2, 3, Oh, Doctor ' Melinka of Astrakhann South in Sonora The Two Vagabondsn Conimetleement Speaker IIULTS, MARGARET Tl1ix lass xo neat, Vllttb Smzle xo Sweet, d. 4 4 4 4 Ilav won our right good will. llall Guide 3, 4 Sr. G. R. 3, 4 Shamrock 3, 4. Treas. 4 Commercial Clulx 4 Olliee Page 4. Commencement Speaker Manic S2 BRITT, EDGAR I'rn riot afraid Qf work, I can lay dawn lzesule tt and go to sleep, -.Eggs-, Band I, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 3, 4 Traek I H. R. D-Ball Hall Guide I, 2 Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3 Prom Committee Sr. Class President Sr. Class Play CHAFFEE, RUTH Bobbie One who bas not fallen tn the wiles of Cupid. Jr. G. R. I, 2 Sr. Class Play INDERBERC, STANLEY Stan Wbal'x better than being in love, Stun? Basketball I, 2, 3 H. R. Basketball ll. R. D-Ball Hall Guide I, 2, 3 Jr. Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Prom Committee Sr. Class Treasurer Commencement Speaker JOLIVETTE, LAURA A muirl, quiel and rcliringf' LUND, DOROTHY Dm You saw ber bear! was ber own no more, For u dwmond ring rm ber band sbe wore. Hall Guide 2, 3 Prom Committee Ollicc Page 4 M4-DONALD, FRANCES Nm loo serious. no! loo zuy, Yet sbc has rl rlravming way. Gym Exhibition I, 2 Jr. G. R. 1, 2 Hull Guide 2, 3 Prom Committee Sr. G. R. 3. 4- VVinnm-sliicl-Q Stall' 4 Ollicc Page 4 Sr. Class Play Fran KRUEGER, CLEO Slwis1be quicl kind. VVboxe nalun: never varies: Al bomc, al srbonl, al play. Dnmecon 1, 2, 3, 4 .lr. G. R. I Hall Guido 3, 4 Prom Committee Ollicc Page 4 Colnnwnccmvnt Speaks-r MOORE, BEVERLY To bare Belly for u friendn ls lv lu' lucky 'lil lifds end. Crm-sci-mio I A. A. G. 1. 2. 3, 4. Pres. 3 A Cappella Chuir 2 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4 Prom Conimihve Logan Imp: Slall' 4. Belly KRUEGER, LOUIS L0uic' Some day in lbc sweet lnyc and bye, Wc'll find why Lnulz-'s sa Hall Guide I, 2, g, 4 Cfilnnlllnclfnlcnl pl'2lk1'r MARK, l.aVERNE Blue evex, pzulden buir, Sa'lmulpi'l romplwriun, lil Jr. G. R. I, 2 Crm-as. 2 Hall Guide 3, 4, C0mlm'rL'ial Clulr 3, 4 Prom Cmuinittcv Ollicc Page 4 Si Class Play M01 .STA D, ROBERT l'm an angel 4111 lens! ll1a1'x wbal I tell myself. Jr. lli-Y 1, 2 Flmlllall I, 2, 3 Baslcvllyall 2 H. R. Basketball Prom Col11n1iHs'v Winni-shim-lc Slllll'.1, Sr. Claws Play 1 awfully sby. ond and fain' --oi.-' Page NORTON, EDWIN Tookie He'x no! a ladies' man bu! a lady'x man. Football I, 2, 3 H. R. Basketball H . R. D-Ball Prom Committee Sr. Class Play OUTCELT, LEO I migbl he beller if I would but it'x awfully lonesome being good. Football I, 2, 3 Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 4 PRISEN, HAROLD Beware llre silent lellow. Jr. Ili-Y I, 2 Basketball I, 2, 3 Football I, 2, 3 ll. R. Basketball ll. R. D-Ball Prom Colnllliltee Page 24 Hallam OLSON, MARVIN Erclmand A xclmollxoy is be, and ob what a guil, Liking prelly girls is his chief trail. Sea Scouts I, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2, Mgr. 3, 4. Track I, 2, 3 Mgr. 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. H. R. Basketball Blackfriars 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, -1- Christmas Program 3, 4. W. Wisconsin Fest. 4 Oh Doetorn South In Sonora lVlelinka of Astrakhanu The Two Vagabon als RAND, MARLAND asauyu The leavlrerx lbink I urn so Sweet, They always wunl me tn the fore-most seal. Aquinas High School I, 2 II. R. Basketball H. R. D-Ball Goll' 4. OLSON, ROBERT Red A football bero, brave and bold. Jr. Hi-Y I, 2 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 3, 4 H. R. Basketball H. R. D-Ball Prom King POELLINGER, ROBERT Clarke He bas a gif! we wisb be'd sell, Ob, girls for that marcelf' Aquinas High School I, 2, 3 Wlnncshiek Stall' 4 Logan Log Stall' 4, Hall Guide 4 V-Pres. 4 H. R. D-Ball ROBERTSON, RUTH Ruthic' lf she will, slle will, and if sbe won't, lbufs lbe end of il. Crescendo I, 2 Girls Glee Club I, 2 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Blaekfriars 3, 4, Hall Guide 3, 4 Prom Committee A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 W, Wisconsin Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program I, 2, 3, 4 Me-linka of Astrakhan South in Sonora mlilw Two Vagaboncls Sr. Class Play SS SMITH, WARREN Mayor GreaI1-1 men lban I lruve lived, but lloulrl ll. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, 2 Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2 H. R. Baskctball H. R. D-Ball Hall Guizlc 4, Prom Committee TIETZ, JOHN Burl A pleasant, friendly sorl, Not very lull'--but Tlllbfff shun. Football I, 2, 4. Track 3 H. R. Baslivtball II R. D-Ball Winm-shim-k Stall' 3, 4 Logan Log Stall' 3, 4, Prom Coxnxultlcc A Ca pvlla Choir 2, 3, 4. Sr. Cllxss Play The Two Vagabonclsn VOCEL, LENA Friendly, jolly, peppy gal Sbe surely makes ufirsl-rule pal. Crm-sm-ndo I, 2 Gym Exllilxition I, 2 A. A. G. 2 Hall Guiclc 2, 3 Sr. G. R. 3. -I- Shamrock 3, 4, Pres. 4 Commvrlcall Club 3 Logan Log Stall 2, 3, 4. WlIuI1m'slxlcla Stall' 4 o I U VOGEL, LENA cClllll,4l., Prom Coxnlnillm-L' Ollicc Pagc 3. 4. Sr. Class Sccrclary Sr. Class Play SOKOLIK, CHARLES Sock Hy go:-5 ulrqul dixturlling none, Tlux qmet high xclmol mn. Stage Crow I, 2, 3, 4 WALLACE, DONALD Corn Fair anzl xquurn: uml munrl about. Baslxctlmll I, 2 Football 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 4, Hall Culclc 4, Pres. 4, STANCI., CHARLIZS 'I If Tlu1v xuy bc's not ux quul us In xumx lfomlrall I. 2. 3. 4 ll. R. Bawkcilxall H. R. D-Ball VERKET, LLOYD To work or not Io wnrlc Tlml fx llru qucsiiunf' .lr, HLY I, 2, 5. 4 llall Guida- I, 2, 3, 4 Sva Scouts 2 3, 4 lioollmll I, 2, 5, 4 Track I. 2, 3 H. R. BaQlu-llxall ll. R. D-Ball ZEM LICKA, GLADYS Our clliricni ulrruviun ' Shamrock 2, 3. 4 Cornmvrcial Club 3 Hall Cuidv 3 Prom Conllnillu' Sr. C. R. 4 G. Nt'll!ll!lIlI1,l1. Aiken, N. Holin, E. Norton, R. ROlxcrhOII, R. Molstzlcl, E. Britt, E. Brinkman, E. Tuvscn, E. Brown, L. lN1IIrk, R. Chzxllcu, l.. Vogt-l, F. lVl:IcIlOII:Ilcl. Kate Perry ...... Willie Gresham. . Georgia Davis. . . J. R. Perry ...,... Martha Jane Perry. . , Charlotte Wright. Josephine Bennett .... Caroline Bell ,..,. Stew Gibson ..... Bishop Rathbone. Dave Gray ...... Charlie Wood. . . Dr. Scott ..... Ellis Bradley. Page 26 It 39 Bridal Chorus presented by JANUARY CLASS Characters . . .RUTH ROBERTSON . . . .EDWIN NORTON . . .LAWVERNE MARK . . . . . .EDWIN BROWN ELIZABETH BRINKMAN .......,LENA VOGEL . . . . . . . .RUTH CHAFFEE .FRANCES MCDONALD . .GORDON NEUMANN . . .ROBERT MOLSTAD . . .NORMAN BOLIN . . .RAYMOND AIKEN . . .ELWOOD TOvsEN . . . .EDGAR BRITT 19 june Class Officers President ...... . .....,....,........ CHARLES MORRISON Vice-Prexident ..... .,.. N ORMAN BOLIN Secretary ,....., ...,.... B ETTY SAGEN Treaxurer. . . .,... PAUL T1-IOMASGARD RL. J U N E CLASS 37 Page 27 AIKEN, RAYMOND Percy All guru! men are flying, and l clon' feel xo well myself. Baskctliall I Track I, 2, 3 Ifoothall 2, 3, 4 IIall Guido 2, 3 II. R. D-Ball Class Plav Bridal Chorus' Sr. Class Play AYLSWORTII. LUCII.l.IZ Sis I rhuller, chuller as I go And where I xlop noliorly knnwx. Aquinas I, 2 Sr. G. R, 3, 4, BILLS, DOROTHY Billie l.oI'cly hair uml xliiny vvcxi Full ol fun: xlw'x a prize Domrcon I, 2 Crcscvndo I, 2 Blacklriars I, 2, 3, 4 A Cappvlla Choir I, 2, 3, 4. W. Wisconsin Fc-st. I, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program I, 2, 3, 4 BC A Littc Cuckoo Oh, Doctor ' Mc-linka of AsIrakhan South in Sonora Tho Two VaI.:alJoncls An Old Spanish Custom' 4. Page 28 ANDERSON, NEAVA Grumpy I ufllwayx willing, obliging, and kinrl, lIcre's a lass you z'an'l ulways find. Domccon I, 2 Ilall Guiclc I, 2 Gym Exhilwition I, 2 Commercial Club 2, 3 A Cappvlla Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 4. lVIclinka of Astrakhann The Two Vagabonclsn An Olcl Spanish Custom BII.I.S, EDITH She ain'l no xinner, She um'l no Sami. Logan Log StalT 2, 3, 4 A. A. G. 2, 3, 4. Ilall Guiclvs 4 Sr. G. R. 4 Blacklriars 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Thr Two Vagalxonclsn An Old Spanish Custom Sr. Class Play Squirt JU E CLASS ARNSTON, ROBERT Bob The world knowx nothing of perhaps ber grealcst man. Football I, 2, 3 Track I, 2 Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3 Prom Committee Jr. Ex. Speaker Winncshiek Stall' 4 Sr. Class Play BERG, EVANELL Evic She is so reliving and xo quietly mares about, Only by her hesljriendsg ber lrue worlb is found out. Black River Falls I, 2 A. A. C 4 BOGIE, ROBERT John His a quiet fellnw+whcn be's asleep Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2 II. R. Basketball Ili-Y I, 2, 3 Ilall Guinlc I I5Ol,IN, NORMAN Norm BRIGGS, HELEN Bright- Thule un' mvlvrx of IIz'1'c1II: Tlwrr un' rnulcrx of lone, Bu! Ines! :Il all mulerx ix lo mrs! lrvr alnnef' As merry ax Ibn' day is long. CoIIIIIIcrcIaI Clulx 3 A, A. C. 2, 3 4 linullmll 3, 4, II. R. Basketball I'roIII CIIIIIIIIitIcI- Ilall GuIcIc 4. V-Prcs. 4 Class Play Bridal Chorus Sr. Class Play Sr. Class Vicvs-I,rcsIcII.'IIt lIOI.GAN, ARTIIUR Art A 111751771 who grinx is prvlerrlsd In one wbu sfuwlxf' Aquinas I I uI1tlIall 2, 3 BIISIWIIIIIII 2, 3 II. R. B:IsIwtImzIll II. R. D'Ball Hi-Y 2, 3 PruIII CQIIIIIIIHQ-0 Sr. Class Play DAVIDSON, VERNA Hr:uulifu1nI nature, fqir of face: .She wulkx llzruugb life wllb quucyxly grave. Qym Exhibirilm I, 2 DAX,'ISfjN' GEORGE HNggg,.r fwr. C. R. 3 IIIIII Guide' 2, 3,4 Thr diff 1lIu'IIvr.v w1'rc rI'l flu' lmly IITUIII CIIIIIIIIIIM-c lrluflcrxf' CARl.BIiRC, IiI2'l'II Snnu'llIIIIg filling xbnulnl Ia' you. Hal Imyllvimz 11i4'cuIUIIo. Riva-rsizlr, Cal, I DIIIII11-uII 2 Gym IZXIIIIIIIIIII 2 II:IIIfIllIlI1'.1 A CaI1I'vIIa CIIIIII 3, 4 An Olnl SIIIIIIISII l.IIsImII Sr. Class Play COOK. MARIE ' An1l I I I llmugb I'II1IqIIi.xlmlq xlu' rmzlrl arpuz' xIIll. I.IIIuulII IIILZII Sclmul I Cvnlral IIIILII Sclmol 2 Ilall Gulch' 3, 4 Sr, G. R. 3, 4 I'rnIII QIUIIIIIIIIICK' Sr. Class Play DOCKIIATX1, MILDRIQD Mil UA I.Ill,I', pcynyw. lricrzlllg' gal, .lustibm'xrI1!I'a,I'dwa.1llnruymulf' .Ir. C. R. I. 2 Gym ExIIIIIIIIu:I I, 2 IIaII UIIIIIL' I, 2. 3 A. A. C. 3, 4 I'ruIII CIIIIIIIIIIIM' CmIII1Icrv.'I4II Club 4 Sr. Class Play I l,4mIxI4 J III II Page 29 5 DOUGLAS, MARION DOUGLAS, MERLE JO-Jo She bas no worries, Here's to u boy who to himself said Sbe never burnex. 1'm going to be great before I'm dead. Gym Erthibition 1 Football I Hall Guide I, 3. 4 Intramurals I Sr. G. R. i, 2 Ollice Pugeg Logan Log mil' 3, 4 Prom Committee Sr. Class Play DOWLAR, JUNE Alike to all and liked by alI. Hall Guide 2, 3 Sr. G. R. 2. 3. 4. Sc. 4 RANDOLPH. EDDY A 'bil' among 'misses' Football I, 2, 3. 4Cap. 4, Track 2, H, 4, Basketbu 3, 4 H. R. Basketball H. R, D-Ball Jr. Hi-Y r Hall Guide 1 Sea Scouts 2. Prom Committee Page 30 .-Randy.. Hall Guide I Logan Log Stall' 3, 4 Pathfinder EIDE, AGNES She appears so quiet and sby, but you never can tell. Gym Exhibition 2 Commercial Club 4, l.Aggicv. DOWLAR, CORWIN Corky Open lbe window I want to throw out my chest. DUGAN, ROSEMARY Rosie More study would bave interfered wilb my education. Sr. G. R. 2, 3 ENGH, JAMES Jim Wlral's the trouble I can'l see, Why all the girls don't slick to me. Printing Staff I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1 Hall Guide 3 Pathfinder H. R. Basketball FITZPATRICK. JUNE Shea nal lazy, but she doesn'l like lo hurry. Savanna, Ill. I, 2, 3 Sr Class Play GOETHE. FRANCES My fame lies in my fingers. Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2. 3, 4 Crescendo I A. A. G. 2, 3. 4 Jr. Ex. Speaker Commercial Club 4 Ollice Page 4 Blackfriars 2, 3, 4 A Ca pella Choir I, 2, 3, 4 W. Vlisconsin Fest. I, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 2, 3, 4 South in Sonora Melinka of Astrakhann The Two Vagabondsn An Old Spanish Custom GREENER, GERALDINE Gerry Although she's liule and not very lull, You can'l he71 but liking her bex! of a l. Hall Guide I, 2, 3 Sr. G. R. 3 Prom Committee FRANSEN, ARLENE Franzie Life is a problem, xo are the bays. Hall Guide I, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Prom Committee Ollicc Page 4, Sr. G. R. 4 HAASE, WILLIAM Quiet people are welcome everywhere. Football I, 2 H. R. Basketball H. R. D-Ball Hall Guide 3 Band 4 Orchestra 4. FRICK, GLADYS Gurus Wherever she goeth xlze bull: a horxexhoe with her. Logan Log Stall' I, 2, 3, 4 Winncshiek Stall 2, 3 Gym Exhibition I Domecon 2, 3 Hall Guide 3 Oflice Page 3 Prom Committee Sr. C. R. 3, 4, Commercial Club 4 Blackfriars 2, 3, 4 South in Sonora Cumniencenicnt Speaker GREEN, ROSEMARY Rosie She was- thuhhy and square, Bu! we dIdn'I much rare. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Domecon 2, 3 String Quartet 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 3, 4 South in Sonora Melinka of Astrakhann The Two Vagabondsn An Old Spanish Custom HANSON. PALMA Polly She was ever friendly and had u xmile for all. Gym Exhibition I, 2 Jr. G. R. I Band 2. 3. 4 Hall Guide 3 A. A. G. 2, 3. 4 Pres. 4, Prom Committee Commercial Club 3, 4 Treas. 4 Page 3 1 IIEISER, ARTIIUR Frvquenlly will: my brain, I gi-nlly :bin a llmuglzlf' Inlrumnrzil I, 2 Sen Scouts 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Prom Cmnmitln-e Sr. CI:iss Play I IOUSE, LAWRENCE AlrxoluIely lvurmlcxxf' Hull Guido 2, 3, 4 BI:x1.'IcI'ri:irs 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 W. Wisconsin Fest. 3, 4 Christmas Program 3, 4 TIN Two Vzigzllmululsn AnOI1I Spanish Cnsluln' JAIIIMIAK, VIRGINIA H000-ooo l'm u niglrl owl. On:lInsIc:1 IIi51Il Sc'I14mI I II:uII Cuimlc 2 Sr. G. R. 2, 3, 4, SImn1rovk 3 Cmnn1vrcinI CInIm 4, OlIic4' Pzigm- 4 Page 32 wi - Ari IIEINIING, MARY JANE IVIimi The world wax made to be enjoyed and I will make Ihe bex! of il. Gym Exhibitirm I, 2 Slnunrocks 2, 3 II:lII Guide 2, 3, 4 Sr. G. R. 3, 4 V-Pres. 4 Prom Committee Bhicklrinrs 3. 4 'I'I1rcv H A Crowd Ginny JENSEN, EARI. Mouse TIrrere'x a lillle Init ol had in every good lillle boy. H:iII Cuiclc 3, 4 Truck 3. 4 II. R. Bzwkn-tIJ11II II. R. D-Bull Comim-m'vn1cm Speaker IIOFFMAN, JEAN A quiet girl, sometimes. Gym Exhibition I, 2 Hall Guida- 3, 4 HUNTER, KENNETH He knows a football lcam place you need a good line. .Ir. Hi. Football Coach 4 Football I, 2, 3 Sea Scouts I, 2 Sr. I-Ii-Y 1, 2 JOHNSON, MARIE Sam isn'l lbe only 1-FMU School, I suppose il's zz necessary evil. Dumecon x, 2, 3 ' JOLIVETTE, JAMES Buckets My kingdom for an orrbeslraf' Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 H. R. Basketball H. R. D-Ball Gym Exhibition I, 2 Hall Guide 3, 4 Prom King Pnthlindcr . A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4. W. Wisconsin Fest I, 2, 3 Mclinka of Astrakhalf' South in Sonora The Two Vngubonclsn An Old Spanish Custom Sr. Class Play KEPPEN, CLARA lil all the days wilbin llre week, I early lore but two. and lbey're lbe om: that come between the Friday and Mondays. Domccon 1, 2. 3 A. A. G. 2. 3. 4 Hull Guide 2 Prom Qui-cn Ollice Page 4 Winncshick Stall' 4 LINHART, RICHARD Ria-li VVbal's the use of wprrying? I1 never wus wortlrwlnlef' llall Guide 1, 2 l KADLETZ, IRENE Blondie KARIS. MARCELLA Wballa blondeln She speaks, bebuvex und urls just as slve ougbI. Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Logan Log Stall 2, 3 Winneshiek Stall 2. 3 Sr. G. R. 3 Hall Guide 4 Sr. Class Play Gym Exhibition l, 2 Hull Guide 4 KJARASCAARD, DOROTHY Quiet and unasxumingf' Comnlcrciul Club 3. 4 McAl,EAR, MILDRED Milly True lo ber wordx, lrcr work, and 1701 friendxf' lognn Log Stull l, 2. 3. 4 Wmncshlckkl. 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition I, 2 LUBINSKY, BEA'l'RlCE lic-ul Hull Guida' 2 . . . l' '- P: 1- , Size doesn'l munl-11's depcndalnlllyf' Rihiz 3 Domccon I Prom Conlmillcc Gym Exhibition I, 2 Blucklirinrs 2, 3, 4 Hull Guide 3, 4 Cllristnms Program 5 Page 33 MeCANN, JAMES Pete He looks like and angel, and aelx like urn' loo: But you never can Iell wha! an angel might ilu. Il. R. D-Ball Ilall Cuitli' 4, M ARCOU, ROSEMARY Full of lun, when you know her. Cali-sville I, 2 Momluvi 3 Ilall Guide 4, INIEZERA, CLARA '4Spi1zy llere'x lo a girl willr a hear! and a smile, IfVlro7nakex lbe llulrlrle of lilc worlbwbilef' Gym Exhibition i, 2 A. A. C. 2, 3, 4 Blaekfriurs 2, 3, 4, Prom Cmnmittea' Sr. G. R. 4, Page 34 MeGlLl., RAVEN ELL She1allcx and talks and llull Guide 2, 3, 4 Sr. GPR. 3, 4 Blacklriurx 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Sr. G. R. 3, 4, Ijllackliriars I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 3 '4Pigs MIEIIL, VERONICA Sileni'e is golden, lm! knows not why. HGH.. il lialb no charm for me. Cvm Exhibition I, 2 Blacklriars l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 3, 4, Sr. G. R. 2, 3 Prom Committee Commercial Clulx 3, 4. V-Pres. 4 Ravic Mn-KENZIE, WILLIAM Willie Happy am I, from eaves I am free, IVhy aren'l lhey all contented like me? Basketball 1, 2 Football 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2 H. R. Basketball Ilall Guide 2, 3 Prom Committee Sr. Class Play Commencement Speaker MARTIN, I-IARRIET Sigh no more lady, sigh no more, men are defcirerx ever. Commercial Club 3, 4, MOLLEDAIIL, LYLAH Lay-lah' 1'm u Norwegian and I'm proud of it.' Domeeon I, 2, 3 Pres. 3 Blackfriars I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 2, 4, A. A. G. 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee Winneshiek Stall' 4, Olliee Page 4, Sr. Class Play MORRISON, CI IARLES TIN: llunler I Ivy llvc gootler lo llc, Ibc worxer I um. Football I, 2 Basketball 3 ll. R. D-Ball H. R. Baskctball Prom Ctiininiltvv Jr. Ex. Spcakvr Patlilimlur A Cappvlla Choir I, 2, 3, 4. VV. XVisumsin F1-st. 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 2, 3 South in Sonora Tim Two Vap:abuntls An Old Spanish Custom Sr. Glass Play Sr. Glass Prcsidunl NELSON, NORM A Without u dnulrl, xbe's tl gt Gym Exhibition i, 2 Dniin-cull I, 2 ilall Guitlc 3, 4 NORCROSS, HARRIS Chuck V-Pres. 4, Nntu.llL'5 mod scout. Bull All wi' know ulwul bim is good. llall Guiclc 2, 3, 4 ll. R. D-Ball NAECLE, FLORENCE Sn xliinux u good girl in u nuuglily world. Gym Exlvillilion I, 2 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4 Gtninncrlxial Club 3, 4 OPLAND, ANNA BEl,l.E Annit ' Lvl llzc world go ax il mayg I will luke it eitlicr way. Sr. G. R. 3, 4. Hull Guiclc 3 NELSON, MABEI. HBV lliligc'nt'r.'xl1c wins liur way. Ilall Guitlt' I, 2 l.ngan Log Stall' 2, 3 Winm-sluick Stall' 2, 3 Blaukfriars 2, 3, 4 Svcl. 4 Prom Committcc Jr. Ex. Spcakcr Sr. G. R. 3, 4 St-ct. 4 Cfmumt'rt'ial Club 4 SVU. 4 Cumnit-nt't'lut'nt Spcakcr NEUMANN, GORDON GortIii- '4llc'll m't'm'1 know lvix xvmml flliltllrtmrl l1v1'uuxclu't'un'! loxvliix-first. Gym Exhibition 1, 1 Ciivvr l.t'atlcr 3 A Gappclla Gluiir 3, 4 W. Wisconsin Ft-st. 3, 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4 Tino Two Vagalmntls An Oltl Spanish Gus1mn Class Play Bridal Chorus Sr. Class Play PAUISON, PHILIP Phil I xluml on ilu' algo ul u gwu! curcur will .Someone yilvuxc slmru mc tiff. Bantl I, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exliibitimm 1, 2 Hall Guiclm'3 Gull' 3 A Capps-lla Choir 2, 3, 4, W. Wisconsin lfq-wt. 3 Cliristniaw Program 3, 4 'l'lu' iliwu Vapzaliuiitlsn Page 35 PETERS, BETTY An industrious girl is xliu, And xpeakx with proper Innes: On all ber evening walks, She never walks alone. Hand I, 2, 3 Orclwstra 2, 3 llall Guiclc 2 Mav Qui-on 2 Jr. Ex. Speaker A. A. C. 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Winncshick Stall 3, 4 Coinmcrcial Clulm 4 Blacl-cl'riars 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 W. Wisconsin Fest. 2, 3, 4 Christmas Prograul 3 Mn-linlaa Irl'As!r:Ilil1aII South in Sonora An Old Spanish CusIoIn cillllllIll'llCL'lUOIll Spi-akvr RONKOSKE, FLORENCE I um wha! I um inn mon' -no lcxsf' CIIIuIIu'rcial Club 3, 4 RYE, ROBERT Ol all the things I like lzexl, I mucli prelur lu xc! umlru.w1. lfcmtlmll- 2, 3 llall Gulch' 2, 3 Prom Cfunlliltti-0 Page 36 PRALLE, RUDOLF Ruclic '4l.ife'x lan xborl, just one llrief day, So lel's lie happy, be merry while we may. H. R. D-Ball Hall Guide 4. Prom Coiumitwc SACEN, BETTY '4l'm not denying that women are loolisb, BNI,-v God made :bum In malvb the men. Gym Exl'ilmiliuII I, 2 Hall Guide 3 Sr. G. R. 3 Prom Corumittcv Cruumcrcial Clulx 4 Pros. 4 Class Secretary PRIEBE, ROBERT C0uza My only books W'ere women's looks And folly's all tbey've laugbl me. Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Cap. 4, Intramurals 2 H. R. D-Bull H. R. Basketball RUSSELL, MARION He -xpeeiulized in being lalc every morning. Ftmtlmll I, 2, 4 Track I H. R. D-Ball llall Guide 3 Sr. Class Play SCHOLL, ARTHUR Rubinull ' Bright Child of Deslinv, even now I read Ilre promise on tlzy bmw. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 String Quartet 3 Hall Guide I, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhilmiliun I, 2 Prom Cumnlittcc ll. R. Basl-actlmall A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4 W. Wisconsin Fest. I, 2, 3, 4 lWeliuka ol' Astral-chan SnutlI in SIuIIIra The Two Vagabmulsu An Old Snanislx Custom Sr. Class Play SIIELDON, ROBERT The pride of all Ihe Ieauhersf' Strealor, III. I, 2 Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4, H. R. Basketball Intramurals 3 Prom Committee Hall Guide 4 Sr. Class Play SWEENES, ELSIE Although I'm ujurmerellv: I'll get lhere yet. Gym Exhibition 2 Ilall Guide 4 TOLLERU D, WOODROW Woodie' ' I hclrber I can play haskclhallf' Football I, 2 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Cap. 4 II. R. D-Ball II. R. Basketball Intramurals I, 2 Track I StI'cator SMITH, ARLINE Smithy A huxhel qffun in a small package. Gym Exhibition, I Domecon 2 Ilall Guide 3 TOVSEN, El.WOOD l'Vhcn he mls famine 1bn:aIcnx. Football I, 2, 3 Basketball I, 1, 3 Track I, 2 H. R. D-Ball H. R. Basketball Pathliniler Logan Log Stall' 3, 4, Class Play Bridal Chorus Sr. Class Play Toby STEPHENS, DOLORES JuSl heing happy is u good lime. Gym Exhibition I, 2 Jr. G. R. I A. A. G. 2 TIIOMASCARD, PAUI. BeIInIL .v He utluinx whatever he pursues. Ilall Guide I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Golf 2, 3, 4 Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4 .lr. Ex. Speaker Prom Committee Winneshiek Stall 3, 4 Erlilor 4, Quill and Scroll Pathfinder A Cappella Choir 4 W. Wisconsin Fest. 4 Christmas Program I, 1, 3, 4, Blaekfriars 2, 3, 4 An Olcl Spanlsh Custom Sr. Class Treasurer Commeneement Speaker VANDERBILT, WIIIIVIA WinIpy' Full of pep, free from fare: Il Ilrerckv fun on lrourrl, w,llmtl'X ll7l'Yl!.l Ilall Guide I, 2, 3 Sr. G. R. I, 2, 3 Domeeon I, 1 Proxim Commiitee Page 37 WENZEL, MAVIS The world was made DUIDCCOH I, 2 Blackfriurs 3, 4 Hall Guide 4. Page 38 for fun andlrolicf' WHITNEY, HA ZEL , Good nalured, lbafs me all over 2 Logan Log Stuff Sr. G. R. 2, 3, 4, ,314 Blackfriurs 2, 3, 4 Shamrocks 3 Prom Committee Hall Guide 4 Christmas Progru m3n4 Haw WOLTERS, GENEVA Stillwater runs deep. Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Hall Guide 2, 3 St'I4IrK1IYnxII lil. Katllt-iz, M. Douglas, C. Davison, R. Aiken, N. Hulin, 'l-:wut-II,.l. Jolivt-in-, VV. NlcKI'IIzin', M, Dot-kliznm, U. Nm-nnI:IIIn, . .On , -I l'Ir.vtROI1' li. l,:lrlln'rg,:, M. Russell, R. 5nt'lclOII, R. Arnstim, A. llcisvr, l.. Nlollulxllil, .l. liillpslirick, A. Srliull, Al. Dmnplns, li. Bills, A. Lolgaix. Night of January Sixteenth presented by JUNE CLASS Characters Prison Matron. . . ...... . . . , Bailili ,......... . . , Judge Heath ,,..,..,,... District Attorney Flint.. Secretary to Flint ......... Defense Attorney Stevens .... Secretary to Stevens. . . . . . Clerk of Court. .. . . . . Deputy Clerk. . . Karen Andre ..,,,.. Dr. Kirkland ....,.,. Mrs. John Hutchins. .. Homer Yan Fleet. .. Elmer Sweeney ...... Nancy Lee Faulkner.. . Magda Svenson .......,. John Graham Whitfield. . Jane Chandler. .,...., , 'Sigurtl Jungquist. . . Larry Regan. ..,..,.,.. . . Roberta Yan Rensselaer. ,. . Court Reporter ........, . . . .MARIE COOK .... .JIM JOLIVETTE .. .BILL MCKENZIE .GORDON NEUMANN . . .MERLH DOUGLAS . .ROBERT ARNSTON . .ROBERT SHELDON .. .ARTHUR HEISER . .GECTRGE DAVISON .NIILDRED DOCKI-IAM . . .NORMAN BOLIN .MARION DOUGLAS . .RAYMOND AIKEN . .ARTHUR COLGAN .JUNE FITZPATRICK . . .BETH CARLBERG .. .ARTHUR SCIIOLL . . . . . .EDITII BILLS . .ELWOOD TOVSEN . .MARION RUSSELL .. .IRENE KADLETZ LYLAII MLULLIBDAIIL Page 39 Page 40 12-B 12-B CLASS 1 1-A CLASS Tbiul Row -I. I,uI Iucr, I. Whipplv, C Slungcl, S. Colton, IVI. WUIII-, I. KIImIm-r, M. SL-lull-ga-I, II. Blank, K. Slcin, R. McCoy, C Ifish, R. Ilvlvrsnll, V. Dcvinc, M. I.mIm'n, R. INIuurc, D. Nlxlyu, I.. Gurclim-r. Snmnl Ron' V. RuIn'L-r, G. Stuvvnsnn, M. Burns, J. CfoIIIns, A. MIttIvIx:xcI1, M. CI1:lISnm. If. INILIYSIIIIII, I. Graf, M.SrI1ini, Ii. Dnwvs 1 s I In IW C ln11nnnA Divx nl Nl n VN St II7 I I Ior 'I'. C: nh-. , If. Wzlrnrr, V. Ifu In-ns Q' 1, . Im : s , . 1 'sn , f. v my , '. .' mu ., .. muy . lfirxl Row U. f.uIp, V. I'IsI1:lw, S.S:l1,:,0l1, W. IlI1ncr, R. Brown, W. Scvcrsun, K. Ir:fIlIIIx, R. .InIIvvI1v.', I. Nlmxscmr, K. I5urIcl'. lfilllw Run' ll. Dvvim-, R. R4-I:Imn, I1 Young, D. Ailwn, I I. II:1L1sn'r,C. DL'-wr, Ii. Ruvsgvn, Ii. IM-nl, M. Julmxnn, A. OIsun, R. Glass R. ljorlu-ll, I.. Iluusrr, Iitjuw, D.Smi1I1,C. Muclzcl, G.M:mC1n-mm-y,C.Ummm, C. Ott, I.. Fmlu-up G. VViuIurI1m-fl. l uurIh Ron- .I. Russ, M. I5uI4m-r, .I. Clmmpsnm-, I.. Ilnusvr, B. Blom-, V. Slulmuk, V. Gustafson, Ii. Knapp, If. Kubizlk, .I. Knulsrn IQ. Clntl, I.. 'I'Imm:ns, Ii. 'I'InuIIkIII, CI. I nnlI5I1, V. Putnw, B. McII1-nry, II. I.:lcI1nmn,.I.CIn1lrI1,CI. Rnln-n1xIl, M. Rum-sgvn M. I3uIn1l'su-LII. l'l1inlIs'uw I. Riclmnls, If. .InI1nvnn, IJ. Mitlln-Im:lcI1, li. Fkcrvm, H. W:1IIrr, M, I'n1cInnln'IIn'r, R. Gl'u'l1c, M. I.um'Inn-, D. Burl., B Atvlniuwmn, Ii. Iflwnrnscrx, B. Atchinwun, I.. I7i1lp:lh'IrIc, M. 'I'Ixmnl'urnI, D. Aikcn, I . II:n'nisIx, If. Dusw, .I. I.:Irxun, G V.St1m-MII. Rxullcl. I Sm'mn1xflRozu ff. Rn-Irlmn, .I. SI1iI'l:u', U. Ruud, I.. Ch-:n'y, VV. IIQ.-rdc, Il. S1nIlI1,D.IIIcIo,I'r. I rullc, VV. Iilznnl-x, VV. Inn-iuy, ln.: n. l'n xl Ron' 0.11m-nz, .I. .I unc, C .. Onw ml. .I. VI :lu-nIn-rg, S. f.nnncII. . Svmrlz .I. I.:1cIx- l 1 1-B CLASS . Vg' av . ,. M, ,A A. , ... A 1o-A CLASS 11-B lfouvlll Rmv: R. Enmlcr, R. Moscs, R. Woldcn, C. Hanson, E. Rcnxcn, Al. Burns, J. Dwyer, C. VVL'lss, A. Tcasclalr, C. Aclalns. B llagvnan, N. Cllrlstcnson, VV. Taylor, K. Knutson, W. Lulwinsky. Third Row: M. Davison, E. Nllsna, E. Jalmn, J. Johnson, M. Lund, B. Sclllcgvl, B. llanson, S. Rasnlusscn, B. Sclwrnu-rl1orn, E. Cox E. Burns, E. Brown, C. Kingrcy, E. Swanson. Scrond Ruu':M. Mason, M. Truclcln, B. Twin-, A. Robinson, H. Woods, C. llall, ll. VVi!zkc, G. Skoy, M. Erickson, B. llvycr, A Allhvlcll, A. Esnlonll. First Row: VV. Olson, lf. Bcnnvtl, .l. llvnclurickson, E. Conlon, Z. Wling, C. llyrlu, A. Paynr, l,. Wardncll, R lvlilllllllil, B Synxlcr 10-A Tlrivrl Row: C. llaclclock, lf. Rolmrcr, R. Kovlml, Wk Mark, R. larson, J. l.okkcn, Rololl, D. Cust, W. Brochlnan, R. Scilwr, ll l,unlu-, H. Pon-rson, B. Hillmcrt, W. Mos, B. Knnisun, A. Tl1omaSy,:ar1l,F. Tanga-n. Second Row: V. Carllu-rg, J. llall, M. Chapman, C. Johnson, O. lklcffann, M. Musscr, F. May, E. Dawson, V. llvnm-11, .l. N'ls'Danlrl L. Aspcnson, D. Raymond, E. llall, J. Erickson, F. Fauvcr, H. Swcnncs, B. Tlxompson. l irx1Rnu': l.. Eva-nson, V. Mullcr, A. Woltcrs, A. Nlarcou, C. Wltlig, R. VVlttig1,l.. Rumi-n, B.CarII1vrg, V. Tllaycr, l.. Trostrml, M Svcky, C. l.alflum'r, D. Carllinvr, D. Bills. Page 41 10-A CLASS Page 42 10-B CLASS 10-A Third Ruin: E. Luhman, E. Riese, J. Weber, D. Nichols, E. Van Sickle, J. Lindsay, D. Peterson, J. Pretaslcy, R. Comlxelliek, R- Betsinger, L. Colburn, J. Hall, ll. Pataska, A. Pendleton, W. Mayo, K. Black, B. Adams, R. Richmond. Second Row: Nelson, L. Kaufman, E. Lindley, E. Gillimeister, ll. Johnson, G. Weller, B. Sheffer, W. Bolrud, R. Clark, R. Friek, V. l.nehman, L. Pretasky, D. Daloto, M. Scott. First Row: J. Johnson, J. Mealv, M. Betterly, B. Seoville, M. Paulson, M. Sehollyerg, M. Paulson, A. Morrell, M. Scanlon, V. Bloss, 10-B Fourth Row: C. Parish, K. Ames, J. Zluticky, T. Rye, E. Peaslee, A. Britt, R. Austin, E. Lyons, L. Payne, D. Ranum, W. Selbo, J. Fauver, G. Hall, D. Berthrong, L. Scholl, D. Brinkman, E. Grimslid, B. Schumacher. C. Johnson, D. Maxwell, E. Johnson. Third Row: J. Blank, A. Mlsna, A. Davison, V. Graf, A. Riley, M. Krueger, E. Lysacl-ter, B. Sokolik, D. Otto, A Mark, D. Woll, V. Ames, M. Smith, E. Stoltz, E. Stephans, L. Germanson. Semnd Raw: W, Bohnrslcdt, V, Johnson, B. Benz, M, Dingledein, B. Chaffee, L. Tovsen, D. Remen, A. Skoy, B. Ross, K. Kusehel, P. Arenz, C. Graf, F. Thompson, V. Kuehl. Firxl Row: J. Kraft, L. Will, E. Thorsen, S. Eicle, H. Jorgenson, C. Brinstad, L. Nelson, B. Brown, L. Jones, J. lnmlerln-rg. NU if iv My 3, 9-A CLASS .L ft 9-A CLASS 9-A Fourlb Row-A. Luhman, L. Nolte, D. Schaefer, V. Connel, H. MeConnel, C. Hawkins, E. House, B. Russel, l. Smith, B. Nelson K. Rhomberg, M. Jensen, E. Skarr, H. Smith, M. Smith, D. Elliot, H. Rohrer, C. Thompson, B. Gilbert, B. Karis. Third RowfM. Nessler, L. Miles, D. Whipple, B. Cilbertsnn, A. Waters, M. Culbert, M. Nelson, D. Harm, K. Mitehell, E. Ellis, G. Benz, M. Bogie, I. Trestor, C. Mendez, E. Brown, H. Chupko, A. Peterson, V. Johnson, B. Waldorf. Second Row-R. Netwal, V. Miehels, V. Cain, B. Phelps. H. Church, C. Lawrence, B. Larson, D. Holfman, V. Taylor, H. Carlherg F. Bell, H. Miehl, E. Moore, A Brinkman, A. Mittlebach, M. David. First Row-D. Weiss, B. Bahwell, J. Argall, E. Ravenscroft, H. Price, E. Whaley, V. Roth, B. Dent, B. Bess, l. Peterson 9-A Fourlb Row-R. Hausner, E. Young, R. Hauser, P. Olson, A. Gilbertson, D. Severson, J. Campbell, J. Wheeler, l.. Cooper, R Bruehman, A. Lesky, W. Koelbl, W. Campbell, V. Bobo, F. Ziehell, A. Russ, J. McHugh, C. Pitman. Tbird Row-H. Campbell, H. Fass. R. Thorsen, M. Monsoor, L. Johnson, L. Sagen, D. Poellinger, R. Eddy, R. Marlin, K. Parrent R. Rololl, 0. Greene, J. Ross, ll. Allen, R. Hass, R. Carr. Second Rnwhll. Knebes, W. Jensen, B. Maloy, E. Stark, W. Knutson, R. Laehman, R. Wiggert, D. Wiederhoeft T. Kinney, C Dawes, E. Noe, D. Robinson, W. Schueht. First Row-E. Hanson, R. Gordon, R. Koepeke, J. Mealy, C. Brant, A. Veglahn, D. Hall, E. Sehultz, J. Jahimiak, W. Norcross. f l Page 43 rf, 9-B CLASS V- , ,- -1 -m,..L 'Tia Page 44 8-A CLASS 9-B lfourllz Run' M. Mawon, If. Muller, R. Sim-In-r. R.Spm1t, I.. Hanson, J. Cm-ary, C. AImIxo1l,C.Co!1ou, II, Ilrlriclx, S. Cronlmack R. Ilurilc, I.. Di-unison, R. Ifarlvy,C.Ss'lI1o, R. Rcagli-H, IN1. Gronlxack. Tliir1IRou' Ii. Clvallicc, I.. Ilriclwon, R. Erickson, M. Illason, I. Emlcr, M. Moore, P. Holin, R. Ilirl, J. IIalclol'Si'n, B.Smi1h, M McAln-ar, C. l.inIlarl, J. Ilauwr, C. 'Suu-rson, E. Richards, E. Drlalicy, M. Morris, I. Encli-r, J. O'l.1-ary. Suoncf Rau' VV. Aicliinson, W. Hvniivit, VV. Amlvrson. E. Rinilwr, I'. Sviulvr, S. Marshall, V. VVing, O. Blllllllllll, I. Callapa' C. 'Iirn'v:1IIcr, .l. Pclcrson, J. Runga-ii, II. Solberg, W. Turnur, J. Ilarnisli. l'irsI Rau' If. Millrr, Ii. IN1arI7onalcI, N. McAclams,S. Arnston, l.. Wx-iss, R. Symlrr, I. Jamison, R. INIQ-Cormick, M. Skoug, M Srllolln-i'g. 8-A I ourlli Ruiz' R. Pvnn, J. Kmllsrn, R. Maringm-r, R. Olson, W. Black, N. Burns, R. Eilcrison. VV. Iislcrly, INIils'I1L'll,II. Ilivlgs, J Bits-, C. Brooks, C. l,aI7Iucr, I.. Bo-ul, II. VVillviiImcr4,:, II. Malilman, R. Scliolhcrg, D. Zlulicky, I.. VVoIiIrn, I . Ilagman, J Short, If. Olson. 'l4l1inlRou' II. lflamllivn. M. Craig, If. Culp. I.. Blair, I. R4-ull:-r, IN1. llanson, C. Clow, C. I oIlansI1cc,R.0pIamI,Ii.Wil1L'ilIxm'r1:, II IA saclwr, C. Onsrml, R. Smilli. R. Vuicks, J. McDanicI, I.. Peterson, R. Iismoml, C. Sli-plwn. Sumizl Row I.. Ilauscr, C.CiI1aon, B. Clark, M. Holin, M. Johnson, N. Dunn, D. III-ilu-, A, Wollic, If. I.arSon, ISI. Carpcntcr, M Paris-nl, M. W'arnrr, M. Bi'rlI1ronpL,C. Ilaclgrolil. liirsl Run' A. Collmuiu, M. VVaIclorl', II. Eilcrlson, A. Rosa-, D. Morrison, INI. Scliraalcr, P. I':1rLcr, B. I'1-is-rwou, M. Iva-rwon, A Slim-parrl. 8-B CLASS I 7-A CLASS 8-B 1511111111 R1111- A. II:1r11isI1, J. 'I':1ImI1r1'I, J. Mz1s'Do11:1ILI, If. Brill, R. Briggs, C. Sala-V, VY. Pon-rsmx, M. Olson, IZ. R.1s11111:w1-11, D. I.i11I11111, If. IIr.'isc1',I,.BrigI1l, R, Olson, R. Bl:111cI1.1rcI,I..Cu1mk,O. S1-xx-rsu11, II., Briggs, R. A1I:1111s. 'I'l1i11l R1111' --K. Rc111c11, R. E1'icLsun, B. Blank, I.. C1':111cI11Il, I.. Rulmiusun, II. VV11rr1-11, VV. K1111pp,I.. IIz111wm1, B. I.1-:1cI1m-1', R. Cunx li.'l'lm1n11sg11r1I, B. I.ilI:Illl'f, W. King, Ii. BIILZIHUP, G. 'I':1yIur, W'.II4'11ry,If. C11st:1fsu11. Su1umlRn11' K1.B:1I1woll,ll. Oliver, I.. W1-Incl, I'. IX'l:11'L111g, A. Tnvsn-11, D. Pchlrr, B. Exluy, C. R:1n11111, B. Cml, M.IfiI1-rtsmu, N. I'uI1I1111111, K. Czlutsch, J. C:1spL'rsn11,II.II11Ils, R. Allxcrlsun, D. 'l'I1nrsc11. l 11xl Ron' --I.. McC11111wlI, M. D:111sIn'rry, C. Jurgc11su11, D. I111IcrIu'rg, I. I11I1cIcI, C. Cnrlre, IT. DuP11c, I . Rittcr, A. Cm'IcIlu'r, I.. Sl:1I1:1ck. 1 ilIl1 Rrr11'fA lI:111so11, D. King, J. IJUCIIIIIIIII, D. Fvrris, R. W'1mdr11lI', G. Rn-lznll, V. R1-yrwlmls, R. Gm'I1l111'r, C. Hull, li. I.i11Ig Sulislrr, I.. NYiIIi:1111,E.BuI1Ivl1, B. I.11L'I111r, l.. M:1lI1u111, J. Slunc, A. NI1IIvr,C.I.:111c:1slcr, IS. Willvtlr, NI. Kl:1r,D. RuIxi11s1111, D. , Ivwcrs, B. Ilurncr. l uurll1Rou' - A. Iverson, I.. Niles, R. JoI1nso11, If. RI1u1nlu-rg, M. Park, R. WiII1v.-Im, K. Cmvvs, R. Rulzlrn, C. Almlmtt, YV. W'm11Ir11II, A. Akwright, R. Bicv, R. IN1n'IIm, M. Pcncuclq, R. Pclcrsnrx, A. Rico, F. 'I'I1nn1psu11, A. S1'I111I11mI. Tllinl Run'-R. fS:1cIe111z1slcr, D. Maw, G. 'I'Im11ms, J. Ra1Istun, R. Juh11su11, VV. Currul, Cnllxxlrn, J. J:1rq11rs, C. I5:111x'rr, R. Krulti, I. T:lyI11r, A. CL'r111:1ns1111, A. J1II1nson, C. Iluvind, M. SIu'IxIo11, INI. Rnhrcr. .QUFOIIII Ro11'ffC. Zvrbis, L. JnImsn11, K. Sclmlbcrg, K. Brown, D. VVUISS, D. MicI1cIsu11, B. Ric11svnI1I, P. Du!1'I1rr, J. Crnnlw, J. Dclnm-y, B. Hroitzman, E. Chznlvnszn, M. Sclu-gc-I. Fifi! Rnwffl.. I.cnn0x, A. D11CkwurtI1, J. Purrvlil, II. IXIz1s1m11, D. M1':1Iy,A. II:1rcIm, M. Gm1I1'v:111I, D. NVJIVIK, YV. S111i1I1,R. A1cI1in- sun, R. 'I'I1u1npsu11, D. Smith, G. I.c111111x, I.. Ames, R. Ring1I11I1I. Page 45 7-B CLASS rl 7-B Third Row-B. Hamish, E. Pishaw, W. Denne , R. Ruud, F. Davis, R. Johnson, R. Peterson, W. Fosdick, D. Mittle- bach, E. Spies, W. Katchel, B. White, M. Wittenberg, B. Crench, J. Dittenger, E. Schultz. C. Wells, M. Mark, J. Meyers, P. Smith, B. Brown, R. Campbell, P. Gustafson, J. James. Second Row-K. Bresnahan, H. Aspenson, M. Blank, M. Hefti, Cole, E. Benz, M. Johnson, A. Birdsell, E. Nehring, M. Trevalle, B. Twite, D. Kraft, D. Rose, O. Phelps, C. Gilberg, D. Hall, M..lohnson, C. Turner, C. Peters, J. Robinson, E. Meihl. First Row-J. Dingeltlein, Brown, R.. Smith, R. Henry, G. Dellenbaeh, M. Brown, G. Olson, J. Dingeldein, M. Opland, J. Saley, L. Nielnnd, L. Smith, H. Grombeck, J. Mendez, S. Allen, B. Adams. E WISH to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to all those who have worked to make this volume a success. We especially would like to thank Captain Culler of the local Bureau of Fisheries for securing the splendid material concerning the Winneshick Wildlife Refuge. Mr. Alfred Rice of the La Crosse Tribune obtained thd beautiful scenes of the famous Winneshiek Bottoms. The La Crosse business men bontributed freely toward the financing of the publication. . All this splendid coogttion has helped to make our yearbook a success. if A .7 f wi, f-aj .lpwxlifyfiffi sfiifw .PJ Q9 gp' ,J jp cirfypzvjsiyjrlvpfy! jrjgyo t ' . l'SS-J J 5 - fyyplgi vi , MP' ' f 'EJPQ gl' , X . lvl yrjgp T 'EPD ,ffl 1 f' Y P 46 s' 1 52 ,!sfLSj!'fi flip! age Q jj, 7, XJ UZ? by V7 . ' 5 if f ,X .J cf' .cf 5' sr' 4 M X , 0 . ,f li' ,, f ,, Y' 5 nf KJUW M r , Kl,f1' i jvfw v J11V J ,,.,. . M , , J yfbu All Ji' 12 if jfgd ,J .ftp v ,nv N My MI QW fig My I . My N4 J' VL ,174 MAQLXLXU I ,J lj Q .. JW JW! x-U C4 Mwvflfjw fxJjf,of'7,. VOUM Vfulul W 'ff V4,A U,rrxZ,lr!fMN oN li' if JU My any 'afuftdl f 7 X S ww f11,,A f,,1Q1,'A WM M-Aft, 7.4 fn QN4 C ,XJ 2 4, any 114 ,'1.l,A1k A V 4 Uri JUAN I x LA,7i1l.fffr'f'l .9144 . XA, jfdm ilpww E 5 3 2 3 Y if S 3 E E E 3 E 2 WILLIAM CRAIG In Memoriam QNE WARM summer day William took the hand of his Master and departed from our midst. It was with the deepest regret and sorrow that his many friends met the shock of his passing. Bill was a true friend and was always ready to lend a willing hand when needed. His varied interests caused an intimate friendship to grow between him and his classmates. He will always be remembered as a true friend and classmate. Page 49 I Page 50 WILBUR GUSTAFSON In Memoriam TO THE memory of one whose constant smile and friendliness won the hearts of all with whom he came in contact. Wilbur came to us as a senior from Portage and was graduated with the June class of 1936. He was an active student and was well liked by both his teachers and fellow classmates. May we remember him for what he was-a good fellow. ORGANIZATIONS AUTOGRAPHS lfnurllv Rau -C. lxlvlllllilllll, O. Gena, D. Brinl4m:1n. C. Morrison. J. Jolivvilc, P. 'lil1onmsg:tril. I . Cox, XV. Smllxo, A. Olson, 5. Colton, Nl. Olson, P. Paulson, C. Cotton, A. Scholl, B. Sllcllior, D. Nlnyo, C. llytlv, J. Ticlz. Tl7i1t1Rnu'fR. Green, lf. Mlsnn, lf. Goethe, M. Moralti, B. Carlin-rg, D. Bills, Xl. 5t'l1olbt'rg, li. Bills, S. R:1smussm n D.Ot1o, A. llillmvrl, ll. lxclcrs, R. Rolucrlson, R. llrinkmun, B. llryvr. Suomi Row elf. Dussc, A. Allin-ltli, A. Pctvrson, bl. Bt-tit-rly, N. Annlrrson, M. Bnlwr, .l. Colt-, B. llilln-rl, lf, .lolmson B. Sclwgt-l. .I.Cl1nrt'h, M. Bolunrstvcll. Ifirxl Rnx1'fA.YV:xlIr'rs. I.. Rulncn.Ci, Wiilig, Mr. B.Jont-s. B.'IRvi1t-, R. VVittig, l.. lfvcus ll A Cappella Choir Spring Semester Fall Semester ARVID OLSON ....... ..,.. P reridelzf. . . .....,, ARVID OLSON CHARLES MORRISON. . . . . . Vice Prefidefzf. . . . . CHARLES MORRISON NEVA ANDERsoN. . . . . .Lilmzrjam . . , . . NEVA ANDERSON JIM 'IOLIVliTTE. . . . . .Aflmzagczr . . . . .MARVIN OLSON HE Logan A Cappella Choir was formed three years ago because of the interest of the students in singing unaccompanied music. The choir has been increased in size this year, the present roster being over sixty members. The choir, now under the leadership of Mr. B. Jones, made several appearances during the season at clubs, over the radio, and at Logan assemblies. Soloists and chorus members in the operetta, An Old Spanish Custom ,were drawn from this group. Part of the choir was represented in the Western Wisconsin Music Festival. The Logan choir also very successfully sponsored a concert in February given by the nationally famous Augsburg College Choir of Minneapolis. The proceeds were used to purchase more gowns. The Spring Hop given by this musical organization in April was well attended. Page 53 Fifth Row: W. Hzuxse, R. Fuieks, L. Boyd, B. Peters, S. Cotton, E. Britt, W. Smith, F. Goethe, R. Combellick, D. Shiftar. Fourth Row: W. Knapp, S. Sage-n, L. Nelson, D. LuFluer, D. Nichols, E. Lysaeker, M. Schini, L. Peterson Third Row: M. Smith, R. Bice, G. Culp, E. Brown, M. Schrader, E. Cox, M. Bohrnstedt, W. Turner. Second Row: B. Broitzman, C. Haddock, E. Jahn, A. Miller, J. Church, M. Johnson, E. Dawes, D. Weiss, P. Hanson L. Dennison, E. Chaffee. First Row:T. Cahape, W. Bohrnstedt, A. Mlsna, S. Eide, Mr. B. Jones, A. Affedlt, B. Heycr, H. Church. Band HE Logan High School Band, under the direction of Mr. B. Jones, has continued to uphold the standard set by musical students of previous years. Many new mem- bers have been added in the past year and the organization now numbers approxi- mately fifty. The duties of the band are to play at all football and basketball games and at pep meetings. The band is also called upon to play at the annual P.T.A. Spring Festival. This year the organization has become a marching band. Malcolm Johnson, the band major, has perfected several formations and Logan is justly proud of its marching band. Equipped in full uniforms, consisting of cape, cap, and white skirt or trousers, the band marches in the Memorial Day parade each year. During the past year the band has marched in several other military parades. After the present school year, the band will be Without the help of Frances Goethe, Palma Hanson, Edwin Brown, Edgar Britt, and Warren Smith. Page 54 Tbird Row: Mr. Jones, W. Bohnrstedt, E. Lysacker, M. Schini, L. Boyd, R. Fuicks, T. Cahape, F. Goethe, V. Carl- berg, B. Scoville. Serond Raw: T. Dennison, B. Heyer, S. Cotton, E. Cox, B. Peters, E. Jahn, A. Affedlt, L. Nelson, E. Dawes. First Row: R. Green, A. Scholl, R. Robertson, J. Mealy, G. Haddock, D. Ruud, S. Sagen. Orchestra OGAN High School is very proud of its excellent orchestra, The orchestra has continued to uphold its past splendid reputation. It was fortunate to receive several new members in place of those who were graduated. The orchestra furnishes music at school plays and operettas, festivals, graduation functions, and also some of the school assemblies. Small groups are often selected from it to play request programs for various clubs and organizations. Two of these were the string quartet and the trio, both of which played numerous performances. Graduates who will no longer be with the orchestra are Frances Goethe, Rose- mary Grcen, Arthur Scholl, Ruth Robertson, and Talmage Dennison. Page 55 Third Row: R. Briggs, C. Pittman, C. Onsruud, L. Johnson, D. Nichols, J. Lyons, D. Ranum, C. Cotton, H. Lunke, l.. Sugcn, W. Bolrud, H. Kncbcs, R. Koepcl-te. Second Row: R. Caunlpbell, T. Ryu, J. Wheeler, R. Eddy, H. Hauser, P. Thomasgard, C. Fish, R. Arnston, A. Heiser, S. Connell, R. S cldon. First Row: W. Knutson, E. Lindley, G. Skoy, R. Olson, Skipper Smith, S. Nelson, J. Inderberg, J. Mealy. Sea Scouts Page 56 HE Sea Scout Ship Malta has developed into the largest ship west of Chicago Over a hundred boys have passed through the activities of sea scouting in our ship and at the present time over thirty boys are enrolled as members. The Sea Scout organization is for boys who have taken part in Boy Scout Work and for older boys interested in the activities sea scouting has to offer. The program teaches health and safety in water, how to use boats and sails, and life saving tech- nique. In order to become a Quartermaster a boy must qualify for both junior and Senior Life Saving awards. At the present time the ship has live quartermaster scouts. The organization has a well rounded program. The summer months are spent in making use of what was learned during the Winter. This is climaxed by a ten day cruise to Lake Pepin. On this cruise the boys have practical experience in handling boats and sails. Our winter program is climaxed by a spring dancing party with other organizations in the school. At this time the awards are handed out to the scouts. Spring Semester . .U ff., , A ' J. ,, I ,, A A L.. l, -, I q Third Rome--S. Becker, C. Z1-mlickn, M. Germanson, M. llumminpn E.Clot1, M. Cook, G. lfriek, T. Ilorilcs, A. Dawson, E. Bills, M. McCli-air. M. llults, l.. Vogt-l. Svroml Row'-lXl. Nt-lson, VV. Stoltz, E. Ns-lsun. C. lXln'zs'r:1, l.. Alysworlll, E. Swanson, M. Cllnlslnu, ll. lalcllmun, A lN1iltlclxucl1, V. Jnllimizlk, M.Scl1ini. liirsl Row Y D. Bock. D. Miltlvlmurlu, E. Brinkman, V. Mis-lml, ll. Wluitnvy, R. Mt-Gill, A. lfr:mscl1. .l.D1mlnr. Senior Girl Reserves Fall Semester DOROTHY Bock ...... .... P reridefzf .,.. , . .HAZEL WHITNEY MARY JANE HEMING. . . , , .Vice-Prerident. . . . . .EILEEN SWANSON MARYON SCHINI. . . , . .Treamref . . ,... MARYON SCHINI MABLE NELSON ..,... , ..,,.. Secretary, , . . . . . . . .JUNE DOWLAR HE Senior Girl Reserves of Logan High School have become the foremost girl's club in the school under the advisory leadership of Miss Matiack and Miss Nona Nelson. Last September plans were made for the activities to be carried out during that semester and outlines for the work which this group does regularly. An instructor was obtained to coach basketball and practice was held on every Tuesday evening. In january elections were held and new oflicers were appointed. A membership drive was sponsored and a scavenger hunt was given for all new members. Formal initiation was held at the Y. W. C. A. Programs for each bi-monthly meeting were prepared with a view to help each girl gain assurance in herself. Speakers were obtained for each meeting and they gave talks of deep interest to each member. Discussions on the personality of hair, dress, manners, and health habits were especially interesting. Representatives attended conferences in Sparta and came back with numerous ideas. Page 57 Fourth Row-J. O'LcarFr, M. Craig, D. Morrison, L. Slabaelc, D. Elliot, L. Ritter, l. Infield, C. Linhart, R. Synder, E. Macdonald, A. MI ler, E. Delaney, A. Rose. B. LaFluer, M. Schraeder, E. Thomasgard, C. Ranum, G. Taylor. Third Row-J. Delaney, B. Peterson, A. Germanson, H. Fladllicn, R. Goeldner, B. Wilettc, P. Hanson, E. Gustafson, B. Graf, A. DuPae, A. Goeldner, C. Hall, D. Powers, B. Erickson, L. Erickson, B. Exley, A. Rice, D. Robinson. Second Ronw-H. Oliver, W. Golba, M. Sheldon. A. J h , P. M k' , L. Bl ' , B. H , J. L ' , M. M E. Miller, W. Henry, G. Jorgenson, l. Taylor, R. Wenihlelirls. Thomlgson. Omer Oveloy ason First Row-C. Gibson, L. Weiss, Miss Bobo, F. Bell, L. Hauser. Page 58 unior Girl Reserves Spring Semester Fall Semester LUCIA WEISS .....,. .... P reridenr .... .... C ONSTANCE GIBSON CONSTANCE GIBSON. . . . , .Vice-President. . , ..... . .MARY CRAIG Lois HAUSER ..... .... .Y ecremgf .... ..... B EVERLY HORNER FAYE BELL. . . .... Trearurer ........ ....... D OROTHY MORRISON IRL Reserves are junior members of the Y. W. C. A. Their symbol is a blue triangle which is well known throughout the entire World. The base of the blue triangle represents Spirit, its two sides are knowledge and health. This means that the Girl Reserve should try to make herself physically, mentally, and morally ht. Besides trying to improve her Own personality, theGirl Reserve tries tolive a lifeof service. The present Girl Reserves packed a Thanksgiving basket, assisted the Y. W. C. A. in its doughnut sale by delivering the doughnuts, sold Christmas cards to pay for their picture in the Annual, and assisted in the poppy sale last fall. Many hikes, parties, and picnics are being planned for the spring term. si f ' n ' A' , Qyygggy Scmnrl R0wgA. Eiclc, D. Kizxrsgzxrrl, E. Knapp, hi. lflvnlniinpf, hl. Dockhnm, G. Frick, ll. Martin, F. Runlcuskc, M. MCAIL-ur, E. Dawes, P. Hanson, V. Mit-hl, F. Nucglc. First Ron'-M. Nelson, J. Collins, D. Bills, F. Goethe, lwliss Cilsnn, A. Dawson, l.. Mullvtlalhl, B. l,cN'rS, R. Robertson. Commercial Club Spring Semester Fall Semester BETTY SAGEN. . . . .President ,,.. ...... B ETTY SAGEN ANN DAVVSON ..... . . .Vice-Prefidenf, . . . . .XIERONICA MIEHL JEANETTE COLLINS. . . . . ,Secretary .... . . .MABEL NELSON MABEL NELSON ,........ ,.... T reafurer. . . . .PALMA HANSON HE Commercial Club is a school Organization which consists of twenty-five members. The aim of the club is to keep pace with the modern trend of the developments in the stenographic field. There are regular meetings held every two weeks. Among the activities of the club, are talks given by people ofthe business world, and topics that have commercial value are discussed. The only requirement for en- trance to the club is that the student be in a commercial course. It is under the capable supervision of Miss Gilson. Page 59 3 Tbird Row-C. Kruger, W. Moc, M. Lund, J. Knutson, B. Tltrailkill, C. Kcppen, L. Taylor, D. Ruud, L. Mark, M. Hults. Second Ruwfl. Muuly, A. Allblclt, E. Knapp, V. Gustafson, E. Kubiuk, D. Lund, E. Jahn, M. Trudell. First Row- E. lfrunsen, L. Fitzpatrick, B. Atchison, F. Mac Donald, A. Frzmscn, IN1. Mason. Page 60 Office Pages HE ofhce pages of Logan High School are not among its minor organizations. They have many duties and they are kept busy throughout the day. There are twenty-four pages each semester. Each contributes her time to the various duties for one period in the day. The first duties in the morning are to check the homeroom sheets and to make, for each student absent, absentee slips. During the first period the girls collect sheets of the absent pupils from each teacher and these are checked with the homeroom absentee lists. Then absentee sheets are typed and passed out to every teacher. During the third and fourth periods special passes and announce- ments are distributed by the pages. The duties of the afternoon pages are much the same as in the morning. There are many other duties all of which make the Oflice pages very valuable to Logan High School. Tbird Row-M. Bohnrsledt, L. Vogel, R. Arnstun, R. lvlolstad, P. Thonlasgartl, E. Brown, A, Olson, lf. Tungeu. Second Row-J. Tietz, J. Church, M. MCCIL-ar, B. Bice, C. Kcppcn, B. Thmilkill, l.. Mullctlalll, B. Peters. Ifirxl Rowe-D. Bock, l.. Fitzpatrick, E. Dassc, L. Tovscn, F. McD0nultl, W. liohnrslctll. Winneshiek Staff HE members of this group work for one goal-to put forth a yearbook that will meet with the approval of the student body. The Winneshick can be made better only by the support of the students. Editor .......................... Assistant Editor Classes ......... Organizations. . Features. . . Sports. . . Business Staff. . . Publicity Staff. . Faculty Advisers .... . . ,PAUL THOMASGARD . . . ......,.....,..................... BETTY BICE , . . .CLARA KEPPEN, LYLAH MOLLEDAHL BETTY PETERS, ELEANORE DAssE, LAUR- AINE FITZPATRICK, BETTE THRAILKILL MARION BOHRNSTEDT, DOROTHY BOCK, JEAN CHURCH EDWIN BROWN, ARVID OLSON, WAYNE BOHRNSTEDT MILDRED MCALEAR, LENA VOGEL, JOHN TIETZ, FLORENCE TANGEN, CHARLES MORRISON, LORRAINE Tov- SEN, PALMA HANSON FRANCEs MCDONALD, ROBERT MOI.- STAD, ROBERT ARNSTON MISS D. HAwIcs, Miss I. WELCH, Mlss F. MILLER, MR. SAENGER Page 6 l Third Row: B. Hanson, B. Schlt-gt-I, W. Moc, B. Thrailkill, G. Wt-ber, Nl. Douglas, G. Frick, E. Tovscn, R. Larson, R. Rt-hhan, A. Tllonmsgnrtl, F. Tungcn, M. McAlc-ur. Second Rnw:B. Bahwcll, L. Tovsun, Nl. Schini, E. Bills, B. Bice, Nliss lNl:lcclOnzllcl, M. Douglas, H. Whitney, .l. Church, L. Pri-husky, V. Johnson. First Row: D. Bock, ll. Church, l. Manly, R. Olson, ll. Lyszlclccr, R. Arvnz, L. Peterson, V. Miuhcls, R. Pynn. Page 62 Logan Log INCE the first Logan Log was published in March, 1929, there has always been a group of students who were interested in journalism supporting the Logan Log. The Log has been issued as a bi-monthly publication continuously since 1929, except in 1933, when the Winneshiek and Log combined intoamagazine published four times a year. The following year they were again published as two separate projects. Managing Editor... . ....................RUTHMAEBRINKMAN Advertising Manager. . . ................,................. MILDRED MCALEAR Advertising Staff .... Exchange Editor .... Circulating Manager Special Writers .... Reporters. . . . . . .MABEL NELSON, LORRAINE TOVSEN, FLORENCE TANGEN . .MARION DOUGLAS . . .......... ..,.......... G EORGE WEBER HAZEL WHITNEY, PHYLISS ARENZ, VIRGINIA THAYER, MARYON SCHINI, RUDOLPH REBHAN, ELWOOD TOVSEN. GLADYS FRICK, EDITH BILLS, BETTE THRAIL- KILL, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, JOANE MEALY, WANDA MOE, BETTY BICE, ALICE THOMAS- GARD, ANITA MITTLEEACK, VIVA MIcHELs, RALPH OLSON, RUSSEL LARSON, HARRIET CHURCH, DOROTHY BOCK, HELEN LACHMAN, BETTY BAHWELL, BETTY SCHLEGEL, LLOYD PETERSON, LILLIAN PRETASKY, RICHARD PYNN, HOWARD LYSAKER. Spring Semester WARREN TAYLOR. . KENNETH KNUTSON. . . ROBERT GLASS .... WALTER LUBINSKY. Third Row-R. Woldvn, W. Taylor, R. Class, I.. Verkr-K. J. Dwyer, C. Weiss, C. Adams, K. Knutson, C. MllCtZ0l, C Ort. Scrond Row-B. Snyder, L. W':1rdvll, R. Eddy, C. Hanson, W. Lubinsky, H. johnson, A. llciscr, W. Lovejoy. I irx1R0wf.l. Peterson, R. Frick, S. Nelson, G. Wu.-In-r, ll.Wi1zkc, O. Gcnz, G, Skuy. unior Hi-Y Fall Semester . . .Preridcnt ..... .... W ARREN TAYLOR . . .Vice-Preridenz .... . . .KENNETH KNUTSON . . .Xecrctmgf .... ..... R OEERT BOGIE . . . . .Treu.rurer. . . . . .JACK WEBER HE Logan Hi-Y was taken over by Mr. Christman of the local Y. M. C. A. due to the illness of former advisor Ed. Harget. Every Monday night a period of games in the gym is followed by a cool, refreshing swim and the evening is closed with a business meeting. At the meeting, the business for the week is discussed. The chief purpose of the Hi-Y is to keep fellows out of trouble as well as for educational pur- poses. The club stands for the four C's which are as follows: Clean speechg Clean scholarshipg Clean religiong Clean sportsmanship. Besides keeping the boys out of mischief, it is also a hue club for recreational purposes. Every person should be taught the proper way of living. Page 63 Tbird Row-R. Jolivette, W. Blank, H. Witzl-ce, W. Sevcrson, J. Lokken, E. Van Sickle, T. Dennison, Mr. llalmstad L. House, W. Lovejoy, C. Hall, C. Johnson, K. Frank. Second Row-H. Whitney, l. Graf, F. Marshall, A. Dawson. L. Mark, M. Hults, B. Nlonrc, M. Gcrmanson, V, Falken- stcin, M. Chalsma, D. Aiken, O. McCann, C. Johnson, E. Mlnsa, E. Swennes. First Row-A. Franscn, E. Franscn, M. Wenzel, J. Hoffman, K. Burke, D. Wallace, R. Poellinger, V. Davison, L Rcmcn, A. Wolters, C. Wittig, E. Ekern. Hall Guides Fall Semester Page 64 Prefident ...... .............. .... D o NALD WALLACE Vice-President ..... . . .ROBERT POELLINGER Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .KENNETH BURKE Correrpondent ,........,.............. . . . . . . . . .VERNA DAVIDSON REORGANIZATION of the hall guides took place at Logan this year. Mr. C. Halmstad was made the new supervisor. Under his capable supervision the hall guides have become a very useful and eflicient body. Regular meetings are held once a month at which time the work of the past is discussed. The duties of the hall guides have been revised and enlarged. They must keep order in the halls during classes and all irregularities are reported to the supervisor. The halls must be kept clean of all paper and all lockers are inspected to see that they are closed. All students going to their lockers must be accompanied by the hall guide. It is the duty of the hall guide to escort all visitors to the ofiice and to leave no one pass their post without a pass. Students leaving the building must have their passes signed by the office. If the hall guide does not follow these rules and fails to perform his duties thoroughly he is sent back to study hall and is replaced by another student. WE? wi Third Row-W. Ferris, Il. Norcoss, J. McCann, R. Rcbham, K. Dcnl, D. Mnylo, A. Scholl, L. Verkct, P. Thomnsgnrd A. Olson, S. Cotton, J. Jolivette, W. Smith, L. Outcclt, W. Lubinslcy, I. Whipple. Second Row-B. Atchison, E. Langholtz, B. Brummcr, M. Douglas, B. Carlherg, N. Nelson, M. Cook, L. Thomas, E Clot, D. Ruud, V. Gustafson, L. Hauser, E, Bills, E. Cox. H Lachman. First Row-L. Fitzpatrick, C. Stevenson, M. Thomford, R. McGill, E, Brinkman, F. Nacgle, V. Miehl, B. Luhinsky. Hall Guides Spring Semester Preudcnt ................ . . .PAUL THOMASGARD Vice Preudent . . .NORMAN BOLIN Secretrugf Treasurer .... DOROTHY Boclc Corrcrpondent ...... . . . . . .VERNA DAVIDSON EW hall guides were picked at the beginning Of the new semester. The Organ- ization continued to become more efficient during this semester. therefore, more duties were added Hall guide captains appointed by Mr. Halmstad have their posts outside the main office. Their duties consist of taking roll, checking the lights at the hall guide tables and reporting all irregularities on the part of the hall guides. Oflicers were elected at the first meeting of the second semester. Each Officer has definite responsibilities. The president must call the meetings and appoint the various committees Notes of all the meetings are taken by the secretary and she must type all notices to be distributed to the hall guides. All financial matters are taken care of A party was held in April and all hall guides from both semesters were present. Dancing and games provided amusement and refreshments were served at the close of the party Everyone had an enjoyable time. Page 65 Third Rowill. Briggs, D. Ruucl, M. Lund, B. Thruilkill, C. Kcppvn, F. Goethe. B. Hanson, M. Dockham, E. Bills, F. Tnngen, E. Dawes. Second RowfD. Bock, L. Fitzpatrick, l... Tovscn, B. Pctt-rs, Miss Taylor, L. Mollecluhl, E. Swanson, C. Mezern, P. llanson. Ifirxl Row-M. Trudi-ll, A. Berg, J. Chaunpainc, O. McCann, D. Doluto, B. Twitc. Page 66 All-American Girls Spring Semester Fall Semester BETTY PETERS .... . . .Prerident .... ...... P ALMA HANSON BEVERLY TWITE. . . . . .Secretary ,... .... M ILDRED DOCKHAM MILDRED TRUDELL. . . ..... Trearurer. . . ..... HELEN BRIGGS MILDRED DOCKHAM. . . .... Point Secretary, . .... LORRAINE TOVSEN HE A. A. G. or All-American Girls, is a club of thirty-five girls organized to develop athletic proficiency by means of an athletic program. During the fall and winter basketball forms their chief indoor sport, While skating, skiing, and tobogganing are the main forms of outdoor amusements. In the spring and summer, hiking, kittenball, swimming, and tennis compose the major part of their program. Every Thursday night for the past season the girls have had play night. At this time, basketball games are played in the gym. A point system has been developed whereby a member may vvin an A. A. G. pin after she has earned 750 points. 8 ATHLETICS AUTOGRAPHS Logan. . . Logan Logan. . . Logan. . . Logan Logan. . . Logan Logan K 3 , , .Lit A LM. ...X ,. , l wi' Fourlb Row: G. Skoy, B. Syncler, E. Gordon, J. Lindsay, W. Selbo, R. Larson, W. Gautseh, J. Lokken, R. Eddy, H. Devine, .l. Wheeler, D. Hamish, E. Lindley. Tl1irdRow: Ninn. Olson, E.. Britt, J. Weber, R. Glass, Olson, R. Jolivette, R. Nloses, R. Nloore, ll. P:it:lsk:l, K. Knut- son, H. Lunke, C. Cotton, R. McCoy, Man. Lovejoy. Second Row: R. Arnston, L. Verket, E. Gillimester, D. Nlayo, B. Shellcr, .l. Dwyer, C. Meutzel, J. Jolivette, R. Pricbc, R. Aiken, G. Adams, W. Smith, M. Russell. Firxl Row: N. Bolin, D. Smith, D. Smith, D. Wallace, B. McKenzie, Cap. Eddy, ll. Johnson, H. Blank, G. Weber, R. Olson, S. Cotton, R. Wolden. Football FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1936 . . .14 Rochester. . . . . 6 ...13 Harding... .. 0 .. 6 EauClaire... ...13 . . .21 Shattuck... .. 7 .. 6 Aquinas... .. O .. 2 Winona .... .. O ...l8 Chippewa... .. 7 O Central... ...13 Page 69 Rcxerrexfl.. Vcrkut, H. Johnson, R. Priebe, J. Jnlivctte, R. Glues, C. Adams, W. Smith, G. Weber, M. Russell. Bur'klir'ldfD. Smith, R. Olson, D. Smith, S. Cotton. Line'-E. Britt, N. Bulin, D. Wallace, ll. Blank, B. McKenzie, Cup. Eddy, R. Wultlcn. Page 70 The First Team Left End .... . . .R. WOLDEN Left Tackle .... .... N . BOLIN Left Guard. . . . . .D. WALLACE Center ...... ..... H . BLANK Right Guard. . . . . .B. MCKENZIE Right Tackle ..., ..... R . EDDY Right End .... . . .E. BRITT Quarterback. . . . . .D. F. SMITH Left Halfback. . . . .. . .R. OLSON Right Halfback. . . . . .D. W. SMITH Fullback ....... . . .S. COTTON 3 , - alll ' The Scrubs Get a Workout A Tense Moment in the Shattuck Game Coach Nibbe Looks Over the Team COACH NIBBE CAPTAIN EDDY Logan Rochester 14-6 Logan's 1936 football edition became airminded in their opening game against Rochester. In the first quarter Wolden caught a pass for a 20 yard gain paving the way for the initial ' ' ' d t Wolden touchdown, Stangl finally carrying the ball over. Midway into the secon quar er caught a pass and lateralled to McKenzie for a 30 yard gain. Two plays later Batch Smith threw a pass to Wolden for the Red and White's last marker. Page 72 Logan Harding 13-O h fi h me ame of this season Logan toppled Harding High of St. Paul by a score of In t e rst o g 13-O. During the first half Logan was by far out-played. Early in the third quarter Batch Smith put the ball on the 26 yard line by a 42 yard jaunt. From here the ball was put over by straight football. The final period opened with the ball in Logan's possession on the 38 yard ' ' h ht the line. Olson stepped into the firing position to heave a perfect pass to Wolden w o caug ball on the 20 yard line and sped the remaining distance to the goal. I1 MANAGER GENZ DONALD WALLACE Logan Eau Claire 6-12 The Red and White's defensive ability stopped the powerful Eau Claire team from running up a larger score in the last quarter b h k' y c ec ing the victors after they reached the one yard line. Logan made their marker by the seemingly infallible combination of Olson to Wolden Eau Claire made their touchdowns b lin l ' ' ' ' y e p unges after placing the ball in position by passes. Logan Shattuck 21-7 age t e brains are mightier than brawn th h , e eavy powerful Shattuck team fell before the fierce onslaught of the Lo a g n team. Two of Logan's markers were made by the age-old sleeper pass with Wolden on the receiving end. The most spectacular play of the season, a scintillating 87 yard return of a punt b B h y atc Smith, brought the score up to 21 points. Proving the old ad h Page 73 Page 74 . iw 1 65, 'rx 1- MARION RUSSELL BILL MCKENZIE NORMAN BOLIN Logan Aquinas 6-O In the first intra-city game of the season Logan defeated the Golden Avalanche of Aquinas by a score of 6 to O. In the first quarter Logan got the ball on their 46 yard line on a punt. On the first play Red Olson fired a long spiral to Wolden who was brought down on the 6 yard line and the stage was set for the goal drive of Batch Smith. The Aquinas team threat- ened only once, that in the last stanza. They recovered a fumble on Logan's 22 yard line. A line play failed, and three passes fell incomplete to blast their scoring hopes. Logan Winona 2-O The jinx Logan seems to have on Minnesota teams worked again when Logan defeated Winona, the fourth Gopher team to fall before them this year. After the first quarter the game was decidedly Logan's, but the Winona team showed great defensive ability when the ball was put into scoring position. In the third quarter Logan carried the ball to the one-foot line but lost it on downs. The Winona back who was to kick fumbled a bad pass from center and by the time he had control of the ball he was tackled and a safety was scored to account for the two points that gave Logan victory. l, ,, .ln ' K' ,M , y GEORGE WEBER JIM JOLIVETTE EDGAR BRITT Logan Chippewa Falls 18-7 During the first quarter the two Red and White teams battled evenly but in the second frame the Logan team took the ball on the 38 yard line and after advancing the ball to the 15 yard line, Indian Smith threw a pass to Batch Smith who caught it in the end zone. Immediately after the kickoff in the second half the Logan team took the ball on the 35 yard line, the ball was carried to the 2 yard line by straight line plays, Glass carried the ball over. The last Logan score was made by the familar route, through the air to Wolden. Logan Central O-13 The Ark of Victory hoisted anchor and sailed for southern shores for the first time in six years. The Logan men fought with their backs to their goal line for most of the game, threaten- ing to score only once. After a sustained drive in the last few minutes of play the south side satellites put the ball over for the first counter of the game. Three plays later they intercepted a pass deep in Logan's territory. The tired, but game Red and White warriors could not repulse the enthusiastic south side aggregation who made another six points by an end run and covert- ed the point after touchdown bringing their total to 13. Page 75 1 Third Rrfmufv- D. Brinkman, J. Weber, C. Meutzel, K. Knutson, B. Hagmann, D. Ranum, L. Sagen, L. Burgess, A. Veg a Second Row-W. Olson, S. Cotton, W. Tollerud, C. Weiss, R. Eddy, C. Adams, H. Blank, W. Sclbo. First Row-Mgr. Noe, Mgr. Lovejoy, R. Wolden, R. Moore, Coach Nibbe, J. Jolivette, R. Bogie, Mgr. Genz. Page 76 Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Basketball BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1936-1937 . . . . . .Alumni . . . . .Viroqua . . . . .Sparta . . .Aquinas . . . .Central . . . .Rochester . . . .Tomah .........Winona .......Viroqua Richland Center .........Sparra .........Winona ........Tomah Richland Center .. .. . ...Central . . . . .Eau Claire . . . .Aquinas 27 10 15 26 21 34 20 27 25 17 1 8 27 18 21 26 32 21 I Second Row-Man. Lovejoy, R. Moore, S. Cotton, R. Eddy, G. Weiss, G. Adams, Coach Nibbc. First Row-J. Jolivette, R. Wolden, Cap. Tollerud, H. Blank, R. Bogie. The First Team UGS Tollerud,captain and leading scorer of the team,was picked guard on the All-City quintet. John Bogie was an outstanding defensive player known for his ability to score when most needed. Oliver Eddy, tallest cager on a city high school team, played center and proved hard to score against. Beanpole Weiss, lanky Junior, held down a forward position starring on offense. Buss Adams, a constant scoring threat, was Logan's second contribution to the All-City team. Red Olson, mid-semester graduate, was a clever ball handler who starred for three years. Buckets Jolivette was a dependable substitute who saw plenty of action. Russ Wolden, Junior guard, was known for his all-round playing ability. Sid Cotton, playing his second year, was a capable reserve guard. Page 77 'x I C MANAGER LOVEJOY CAPTAIN TOLLERUD COACH NIBBE 5 . Logan Alumni 28-27 The traditional season opener with the Alumni ended in favor of the varsity. It was a closely contested battle from start to finish. The Alumni went down in defeat. The score was 28-27. Tommy Knutson of the Alumni was high point man followed by Gale Weiss and Borge Knut- son. Logan Viroqua 14-10 In a very close contest, the Logan cagers took the measure of the defending champs to the tune of 14-10. Tollerud came through to score half the team's points for the top honors. At the half the Red and White commanded a 9 to 7 lead. Logan Sparta 16-15 A basket by Greg Adams in the last minutes of play enabled the Logan cagers to gain their second loop victory of the season. This time their victims were the hard playing Sparta five. The scoring was evenly divided among the Red and White players. Logan Aquinas 31-26 Sta ing a brilliant second quarter scoring spurt, the Logan five coasted on to victory over 8 their city rivals from Aquinas. After the Red and White had finished swishing the netting in l h lf h Nbbemen la ed a careful the first half, the score-board read 23 to 12. In the ast a t e 1 p y game to protect their lead and finished on the long end of a 31 to 26 score. Tollerud led the winners with 10 points. Logan Central 12-21 Central's Red Raider's maintained the jinx on their home court by defeating the Logan basketeers 21 to 12. The south-siders took an early lead which later proved too much for our boys to overcome. Olson and Tollerud topped the scorers with 3 points each. Logan Rochester 25-34 Logan lost their second consecutive contest to the Rockets of Rochester by the score of 34 to 25. The Red and White, however, led at the half, 15 to 13. They kept pace with the Northerners until the last quarter when the Rockets rallied to win. Weiss led the team with 9 points. Page 78 Q. NM. , M ...VST f , A fin-,,,, . JIM JOLIVETTE RANDOLPH EDDY Ronmrr Boom A Logan Tomah 16-20 Logan remained in its slump and lost to the Tomah Indians 20 to 16. This was our first set- back in South Central Conference play. The score at the half was 13 to 8 in favor of the Indians. Weiss again led our men with 8 markers. Logan Winona 28-27 Logan played brilliant ball to nose out the Winona cagers on the latter's court 28 to 27. Bogie was the man of the hour when he swished 'a long range shot with but 15 seconds to play. At the half the Red and White led 11 to 10. Weiss continued to lead his team mates, garnering 10 points. Tollerud was second with 9 markers. Logan Viroqua 34-25 Logan again topped the Viroquans, this time by a more comfortable mar in. The Red and White commanded an early lead and staved off a late rally by the invaders. Tiis was our third conference win of the season. Adams stood out for the Nibbemen with 14 counters. Logan Richland Center 33-17 With Captain Tollerud at the helm, the Logan basketeers steered through the fray to an easy trium h. Woodie flashed his best form to net.17 points. Red Olson finished his high school baslgetball career by playing a brilliant defensive game. At the half the invaders trailed 19 to 8. Logan Sparta . 14-18 Logan dropped to third place in the South Central Conference as the improved ssartans defeated our team 16 to 14. The Redmen got off to a slow start as the score at the half in icates, 9 to 4. Captain Tollerud again stood out or the Red and White. Logan Winona 18-27 A rangy Winona five administered a defeat to our boys to revenge a previous loss at the hands of the Red and White. The game was extremely rough, 26 personal fouls being called. Bogie and Tollerud led the Logan attack with 5 points apiece. ' Page 79 Page80 Qt . Q , -NR f E .J , -ri, ' , 1 , f 'sh '- K . A L: - ' ,, x ,:. E ga ' l A . g. ,,,, . A 1Lx M gg... .. gi 7 J A --'P' E vv -r 4 'E ee Qi r'vt? J? if , .3 . I , rtk, . ' li 5 55551 ii F - 5 of? . ,. . ' - I , .:.. zix W t , ki . K . ! 1 in gi if A W 'S GREGORY ADAMS SIDNEY COTTON HOWARD BLANK GALE WEISS Logan Tomah 25-18 Getting off to speedy start, the tangy Logan quintet swept over a game Tomah five, 25 to 18. Eddy, starting his first game for Logan, played a fine floor game while holding the flashy Tomah center to 2 points. Tollerud topped the scorers with 11 points. Logan .Richland Center 12-21 Despite the efforts of Jim Jolivette, high scorer, the Redmen went down to defeat at the hands of the small, speedy Center five, 21 to 12. Jim, who scored 7 points, started his first game for the Nibbemen. At the half the score was knotted at 6 all. U Logan Central 29-26 Distinctly the underdog, the Logan High five annexed their fifth win out of twenty from their South-side rivals. In sparkling new white uniforms the team layed their best game of the season. The Red and White got off to a flying start, taking the leadpin the first quarter and were never headed thereafter. Adams collected 10 points for the winners while Tollerud garnered 7. At the half the Nibbe clan led 17 to 11. Logan Eau Claire 17-32 Logan received its worst set-back of the season at Eau Claire, 32 to 17. It was the first game between the two schools. At the half the Loganites trailed 16 to 9. Captain Tollerud stood out for the Crimson and White with 6 points. Logan Aquinas 34-21 Logan rang down the curtain on a successful basketball season by downing the Blue and Gold 34 to 21. Tollerud terminated a brilliant basketball career by obtaining 13 markers. 'Aquinas made a battle of it in the first half, but the tangy Loganites pulled away to an easy triumph. Others who played their last game for Logan were Eddy, Bogie, and Jolivette. Tbird Row7R. Wolden, R. McCoy, G. Adams, R. Eddy, M. Burns, R. Ender. Second Row-Coach Crider, D. Brinkman, D. Nluyo, W. Ferris, B. Sheller, G. Weber, Nlzm. Rclmhan. Fi1slRow-S. Nelson, L. Gardiner, Cap. Priebe, O. Greene. Track 1937 THIRTY-FIVE men responded to Coach Crider's initial call for track. The prospects for the 1937 season did not look very encouraging. Only one letterman, Robert Priebe, returned from last year's team. The results of the trials were very gratifying to Coach Crider and the team settled down to work. Bob McCoy, lanky Senior showed promise as a line miler. Bunny Sheffer looked good in the half-mile and Priebe surpassed his last year's form in the dashes, hurdles, and high jump. Other potential candidates were: Eddy, Wolden, Ender, Mayo, Adams, Gardiner, Ferris, and Nelson. In the Class Meet, thejuniors upset the Seniors to win by a margin of seven points, 51 to 44. Wolden, Adams,and Ferris stood out for the Juniorsg Priebe led the Seniors placing in six events. The LaCrosse Relays, sponsored by the J. A. C., proved the calibre of the team. In the Class B division the Cridermen triumphed over Sparta, Viroqua, and Arcadia. For the first time in the history of the school, Logan triumphed over Central. Central went down to defeat to the tune of 62 to 51. Priebe captured four firsts and ran anchor man in the relay team. Bob McCoy shattered the mile record by stepping off the event in 4:5O.2. The win streak continued in the Annual District Meet. Logan edged out Baraboo 45 to 44 in the Class B division. Priebe, McCoy, Eddy, Mayo and Adams were out- standing. We are justly proud of our team and we are looking forward to the two remaining meets of the season, the South Central Conference Meet at Baraboo and a meet with Aquinas. This is perhaps the most successful of Logan's track seasons. Page 81 Serond RowAA. Gilbcrtson, J. Lyons, P. Thomasgard, G. Weiss, F. McConnell, D. Nichols. First R Page 82 H. Warren, E. Lindley, M. Johnson, S. Nelson, L. Robinson. Golf 1957 Golf has become a leader of the minor sports at Logan. Fifteen boys reported for Coach Hoover's first call. Gale Weiss was the only returning letterman, but several of the other candidates were experienced. The team practiced in the gym until the weather became warm enough to practice outside. The team then practiced at Maple Grove. A short time later the team was chosen. Weiss held down the first position, McConnell captured the second berth, Thomasgard the third, and Gilbertson the fourth. Robinson was elected to play in the junior matches. A ten match schedule has been arranged to be climaxed by the State Meet at Sheboygan on June 4 and 5. A three man team will represent Logan and the com- petition for the state team is very great. - May 1 Central at Country Club May 3 Sparta at Sparta May 8 Winona At Maple Grove May 10 Richland Center at Maple Grove May 12 Tomah and Sparta at Maple Grove May 14 Portage, Richland Center and Viroqua at Richland Center May 15 Winona at Winona May 22 South Central Conference at Baraboo May 24 Viroqua at Viroqua June 4, 5 State Meet at Sheboygan FEATURES B. C.:n'llwrg:, Ci. Nvum mn, P. 'l'lmln:lsp1:1ril, N. Amlcrson, D. Bills, B. Shvllicr, A. Olson, li. Cm-llw, M. liohrnslccll, li. Pm-It-rs, C. VViccli'rlmr'l'1. 1937 Spring Operetta An Old Spanish Custom Don 'lose Ramon Rivera ,... Patrick Murphy. . Wilhelmiila Day.. Beatrice Thorne. . . Katherine Darling Stanley Darling. ,. Maggie Murphy. . Maria Putronzl ..., Silas Day ...... . Sue Wentworth. .. State Police Officer. . . Chinnman ........ ,.,..,.ARVID OLSON . . .GORDON NEUMANN . . .FRANCES GOETHE . , . .DOROTHY BILLS . . .NEVA ANDERsoN . .BERNARD SHEFPER . . .BETH CARLBERG . . , , . . . .BETTY PETERS GEORGE WIEDERHKJEFT ,MARION BOHRNSTEDT . . .PAUL THOMASGARD , . .KENNETH DENT Page 85 liirxl Ro1vn ' , F. Bc A. lXl'ttlL'lJ:1cl1, D. Elliot, A, Brinkman, V. Micln-ls, R. Crt-cnc, Nl. Smith, A.0lsun, l. , lvrf, lN1.l'lng.:ic,l3. zlhwvl IXNJ 1957 Spring Operetta I setting for the Spring Operetta was a Rancho in Lower California. The rom- a ' atmosphere created by this setting and the beautiful caballeros and senoritas co ined with an interesting plot to provide a splendid background for the pro- R er he wooed the charming B1lly Day but was spurned by her as the silly Spanish . c n. y ' c romantic Don jose, taken by Arvid Olson, played a dual role. Asa Night The comedy team of the production were Pat Murphy and his better-half, Maggie. Maggie served the Day's as cook and when Don Jose called together his former A !J l. Billy Day was very spendidly played by Frances Goethe. lf? all Page 86 buddies Pat and Maggie were brought together again. The meeting featured frying pans and mops and poor Patrick again felt that wifey touch so typical of an lrishscrub- woman. Pat was excellently portrayed by Gordon Neumann and his better half was Beth Carlberg. Beatrice Thorne and Stanley Darling added to the romance of the plot. In the end Beatrice succeeded in getting Stan's door-step. Dorothy Bills fit into the part of Beatrice Thorne very nicely and Bernard Sheffer was the lucky young man. The plot was solved and the story had a happy ending for all. This was brought about by the action of several of the other minor leads. The chorus along with the dancers portrayed the romantic and hospitable Spanish people. CALE DAR September September 8-School's open again and we're almost glad when we see all the familiar faces. There's always a smile for us from Uppie ,jolivette, and Morrison. September 10-Won't it be nice when we won't have to run for a seat in 211? September 14-More students late! Never mind-just the first blue Monday . CPhil Paulson was among the first to fill out a yellow passD. September-We now learn to expect unexpect- ed tests. These teachers and their pleasant surprises! September 17-Randolph Oliver Eddy is our new football captain. What'a man, What'a man! September 18-The team journeys to Ro- chester and brings back the honors. The first time, too. Kinda' looks as if the eleven's gonna' click. September 25-Our lusty cheers fill the gym as we faithfully back up the team. More power to ya'. September 28-The football team's wearing a complacent look, and why not? They were victorious over St. Paul Harding-13-0. We told you they were good. September 30-This winds up the first month. October October 2-End of first quarter. How'd you do? October 5-We get our first results from hard work. In other words, report cards were issued today. October 6-Hurrah! The Log staff has finally shown us how good they are. First issue today. We see that Walter Winchell II is with us again this year. October 8-Another dead day. Why doesn't some one fall down the stairs or sumpin'? October 12- Buy a tag? Tag Beat Aquinas was the slogan prescribed for the team on the pep tags. October CC0NT'DD October 15-We adjourn for a two-day, much needed vacation. This'll give the teachers a chance to catch up on a little sleep. You too, Betty Peters. October 17- Batch makes the touchdown. We beat Aquinas, 6-O. October 22-Are we good? Down with Winona, 2-0. Warren Smith is the star. By the way, we have a marching band. October 23-Edgar Britt is elected President of the Senior class. October 26-The A. A. G.'s hold their initiation in the gym. Thereis much onion- rolling and a step-counting. October 27-What? Another Log? To be sure. October 30-We win from Chippewa Falls and then dance merrily at a mixer given by the 11A homerooms. There's a scent of Prom in the air. October 31-It's here! Hallowee'n with all its fun and pranks. November November 4-Northwest Assembly with the Abraham Lincoln Players. November 5-A welcomed vacation because of the State Teachers Convention at Mil- waukee. November 9-Parents visited the 6th and 7th period classes in the evening in Observance of National Education Week. Wonder how much they learned? November 11-Football game with Central and Centralites were at last able to get a view of the Ark after six long years. November 17-New members were admitted to the Blackfriars dramatic club. November 20-Tryouts for the speaking parts in the Christmas cantata, The Lost Carol , were held in the aud. November 23-Last day of the junior Ex talksg congratulations jean! A Page 87 JP The Dignified Seniors PARK HE December December 3-Logan's annual football banquet was held at the K.P. Hall. Tommy Tommerson, Logan's contribution to the U. of Wisconsin team, was one of the speakers. December 4-Off to a good start in basketball, the basketball team defeated the Alumni in a close contest 28-27. Gale Weiss scored the winning basket in the last minute of play. December 11-Another victory, this time over Viroqua, the defending champs of the Conference. December 14-Many students went down to see Santa Claus in the Christmas Parade. Didya' notice all the girls wearing snow- pants in school after the parade. December 16-What fun! The Sea Scouts, Girl Reserves, and Commercial Club held a joint party in the gym. December 22-Christmas lay, The Lost Carol was well attendedi December 23-A Christmas Assembly and also a basketball game with Aquinas in our favor. December 25-- Christmas Day -the hap- piest holiday of all. December 26-Central took the lead in the basketball games. Too bad boys! january January 1-Happy New Year! January 4-Back to the same ole' grind. january 6-It's hard to get into the swing of things after a nice long vacation, isn't it? January 7--Eddy and Bolin are finally waking up. That must have been some party New Year's Eve, eh? January 9-The mid year prom was staged in the gym. A carnival was the setting. Syd Cotton and Irene Lund were the main attraction. January cCONT'DD January 11-What's all the crowd around Dorothy Woll for? Oh, She's just singing for them. What's that? Indian Love Call? Why, DoDo! January 12-Miss Miller brings out that gavel, Ca present from a former classl and demands order! in her class. january 15-The basketball team chalks up another win. Viroqua is the unlucky victim. january 22-The Crimson and White coasts to an easy victory over Richland Center, 33-17. Nice going, boys. January 24-Baccalaureate! January class feels relieved now that that's over. It won't be long now. january 28-Commencement! Thirty-two proud graduates parade across the platform to receive their diplomas. Some say they wish it wasn't all over. February February 1- La-la-la-la could be heard in all parts of the building. just having operetta tryouts. February 2- Re ular? Irregular? Aren't things in a mud5ile? February 4--Mrs. Cerney talked in two assemblies about her travels in Yugo- slavia. February 12-In commemoration of Abraham Lincoln, we are shown movies of Dixie and the Southern states during the Civil War. February 13-Winona tromps on us. February 15-At a P. T. A. meeting, Mr. Ranis' Physics class gave several talks and experiments with different substances. Moving pictures were shown. February 18-Charles Chuck Morrison is elected President of the Senior Class. February 19-Due to scarlet fever, our game with Richland Center was postponed. Even the coach has it. February 24-Judge Ahlstrom talked to us in an assembly this morning. Rosemary Green played several selections on her violin also. Page 89 March March 1-March came in like a lamb! March 4-Group from Operetta Chorus broadcasted over W.K.B.H. March 5-The game of games. We defeated Central 29-26. The new outfits of our players are certainly classy. March 9-The Davies Light Opera Company presented a program in the Northwest Assemblies. March 12-Ahem! Another basketball vic- tory-this time with Aquinas 34-21. March 15---Happy faces seen in the halls. Report cards were perhaps the reason. March 16-The Log rolled out. March 17--St. Patrick's Day and the wear- . ing of the Green --orange also. March 20-Final production of An Qld Spanish Custom given and a huge success. By the way, Spring begins 6:45 P. M. to- day. March 23-Ankle socks seen 'round school despite the wintry weather. March 24-An inspiring Easter talk was given in the assemblies by Rev. Nie- breugge. March 25-First day of Easter vacation and it looks like the Easter Bunny will have to hop through lots of snow. March 28-Easter Sunday! Easter bonnets and winter coats were the order of the day. March 31-Next year's basketball team de- feated the Seniors 23-22. In the volley ball game, our teachers won over the Central aculty. 1 April April 3-The western Wisconsin Music Festi- val was held at the Teacher's College. April 5-The 11A Class chose Don Hicks prom king. April 7-Minnesota Football took a march across the screen in the aud after school. April 8- The Night of January Sixteenth was decided upon as the Senior Class Play. April 13-Another Log rolled out to the students. Page 90 April qc0NT'Dp April 14-Dancing class after school proves to be an attraction to the 11th grade. April 16-A large attendance at the Hall Guide Party. April 22-Our A Cappella Choir sang at the vocational Food Show Mr. Jones enjoy- ed sampling the mineral water. April 29-At the 5 cent mixer after school Don Hicks and Dorothy Woll had an awful letdown . May May 1-Track team goes to town in the La Crosse Relays. Track future looks bright. May 3MGolf team journeys to Sparta and brings home the bacon. Nice going boys! May 8-Logan goes to town to defeat Central! This was the first time in the history of the school. Wonderland Prom huge success. May 10-P. T. A. held its Spring Festival. Wonder what happened to Hoover and Harget's grab-bag stand. May 19-Picture on Alaska shown in the aud. Warren Selbo said he would like to visit it some day. No one holding you back, Warren. May 21- Night of January Sixteenth presented by the Senior Class. Who killed Bjorn Faulkner! May 22-South Central Conference at Bara- boo. May 24-Another victory for the Golf team. This time over Viroqua. May 28-Senior Dance was held in the gym. Everybody had an enjoyable time. May 31AMemorial Day parade. More blisters and sore feet. June June 1-The beginning of the end. June 4-The golf team went to the State Meet at Sheboygan. Good luck boys! June 6-Baccalaureate! Rev. Kinley delivered an inspiring speech to the graduates. june 7-Senior-Faculty Picnic! Wonder who washed the dishes? June 1O'Commencement! Eighty-three sen- iors became loyal alumni of Logan. Knutson Bros. Dairy City's Pioneers In Pasteurization Fancy Sherbets, Ice Cream, Hi Grade Dairy Products C2111 865 We'll Be There In the Morfzing Q Hifi' IJ-LM, 5' L'rf 'Z f '3K Tietz G'fOCCfy KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD Home of the Stokley Brands It's often worth more than money to you Selrite Grocers Community Loan 8: Quality, Quantity, and Service Finance Co. 912 Logan St. Phone 1630 La Crosse' Wls' Phone 536 Page 9 1 Let One of the Pleasant Memories of Your Schooldays A True Record of the Milestones of Life Can Be Made Qnly By 0lQ'9'blfQ,v LU.1.p-.fvf Be Pl:iGTGG-R31-'P lLlS D II 8 ' W o y 5 - ' Y- ' Selected ggi , ,ce Cream yy Clin s Studio P' 195 South Fourth Street Phone 3000 La Crosse, Wisconsin NEWBURG'S La Crosse's Largest Men's Wear Store Varsity Town Styles For Young Men Crosby Square and Florsheim Shoes For Those Who Enjoy Good Food BODEGA LUNCH CLUB T Witb cl Conscience . Fourth and Pearl Liberal Portions Reasonable Prices Page 92 4 Western WisConsin's The Best Clothes Values Home NELSON F o CLOTHING CO. - ' ll New-Yerlc-er' Next To The Riviera I Where Satisfaction If Cerminugrl Suits Tire and Radio N XVITTENBERGS Supply CO' CIGAR sToRE S. Levcraus V Baseball Returns Daily TIRES RADIOS 230 Caledonia St. Phone 298 Rose St. La Crosse, Wis. Pg 93 You Will Always Find A Wonderful Body and QUALITY SPORTS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Mind Builder At The Pure Food Ice Cream lt'.r the But ? S 84 H Sports Shop 1' S ' Exclu1ivc Sparring Gaadf' Qua My cl-vice 1 La Crosse, Wis. Phone 155 Phone 790 325 Main Sr. Fantle Bros. Co. Cnmplimcntf of A John C. Burns Friendly Fruit House Place To 109 Main Street 504-506 Main St. Phone 320 Page 94 The Trane Compan Manufacturers of MODERN HEATING EQUIPMENT Concealed Heaters Unit Heaters Vapor Heating Systems Quality At Reasonable Prices Cremer's Regiftered jewelfjf Store f-BE Wim AND ECONOMIZE WITH Www! Asa ff' fynifflffyf Ahrens Garage 8: Electric Service EVERY SERVICE FOR THE CAR Page 95 BANKS CAN SERVE THEIR CUSTOMERS IN MANY WAYS g I, , f' Vysk 71 4. Advice on Ba.sJnrs.r and Fi1::ei4JL1'roblcmr if fbeerfulb given ff ALO-f'..,.,,nJ DZ! d,.,Q,..z Exchange State Bank 800 ROSE ST. LA CROSSE, WIS. Drink Delicious ORANGE-CRUSH in the Krinkly Bottles 1 . Lf. Arccpt No Subftilute 'f f ' JD' ef Sold by Orange-Crush Bottling Works Manufacturers of High Grade Beverages All Popular Flavors PHONE 560 517 STI JAMES ST. Complimmtr of F. W. Morrison and Sons General Contractors La Crosse, Wisconsin Phone 3515-R Cities Service Lubricants for All Purposes OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 600 Sumner St. Telephone 120 Page 96 L 0 O 0 ADVERTISING SERVICE O o 0 Q LAYOUT Q PHOTOGRAPHY Q ARTWORK Q ENGRAVING Q PRINTING For Complete Service Call 683 LA CROSSE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING CO's. 110-112 MAIN STREET LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN Wm. Doerfiinger Co. Phone 301 La Crosse, Wis. Ralph H. Young Reginered jeweler 322 Main St. Phone 282511 BREAD BUILDS STURDY BODIES THERE ARE NO ES IN '7- EricksOn's Bread Franz Tire Company Fisk Tires Globe Batteries 524 State St. Phone 438 Free Road Service to Aizy Part . of the City -7 - -1 i L, vkw s'J -1 . .,f,, Page 97 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER The Mosher Studio Mazlerniatic Photograph That Plmxc 524 MAIN ST. PHONE 3451C Nelson Furniture Company Quality Furniture and Rug 111-115 South 6th St. Compliments of PHONE 4-64 Sletten-McKee Company Funeral Homes SOUTH HOME SEVENTH AND KING STREETS NORTH HOME 1339 CALEDONIA STREET LA CROSSE, WIS. La Crosse E. R. Barron Co. Laundry and Cleaning Co. Phone 138 La Crosse, Wis. Phone 182 Nu-LW schiuing Dry Cleaning Full Valu: School Pupzr IPTV A' X ,- 'I 3 V ,ff ,LJ l y 2 Sunshine - - h1ll1n Pa er Com an Washing SC g P P Y Page 98 wwe. duff, QWSWMM AMMJY- , CM Curtis Printing Company Love -Briss consists of a lot of little things. . Lo fa- . . . . Some t1mes yammxzeisg classifies as a little thing but its results can be surprisingly big. Call 494 615 St. Cloud St. La Crosse, Wis. A PLEASED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST COMPLIMENTS ADVERTISEMENT OF Melford Nelson Sletten Furniture Co. PHONE 978 1217-1219 Caledonia Street Page 99 Use SMITH'S BAKERY Products And Be Sure Baked with d Motloer'.r Core 811-813 Rose St. Phone 980 Wood's Photo Shop Quality Photo Fmiibinfg 1533 Avon La Crosse, Wis. Cecil N. Allen J. Howard The Sweet Shop ,fixjlr ,I-,,, x .V . . Delicious Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 1 113 Caledonia Street Lolclcen's Grocery FANCY FOODS' FOR LESS The Store That Needs No Introduction Phone 922 We Deliver Mariett Dress and Hat Shun Eoefgfrhing For the School Girl 1605 George St. Phone 2635-J JacolJson's Qne Stop Service Station Complete Auto Service Page 100 Call 388 Well Dressed Students Have Their Clothes Kept Trim And Neat By Our 100 Per Cent Service Modern Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 212-218 South Fifth Street A Good Place To Potronigeu , North Side Department Store Dry Goods and Notions Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-wear Men's and Boys' Furnishings Guggenbuehl 8: Nekola 1229-1233 Caledonia Street Mc Kenzie Chevrolet Co. Phone 61 Phone 648 New Car Sales Used Car Sales Master 1937 Master De Luxe The Complete Car Completely New Page 101 A. J. Wakeen GROCERIES AND MEATS 1500 Avon St. Phone 820 Ask for Farley Sausage AT YOUR GROCERS None Better The Dividend Paying Company . of America The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. L. S. Griffin, District Agent 322 Hocschler Bldg. Phone 533 COMPLIMENTS OF Coal Dealers Credit Bureau Streicher Pharmacy T131 Our 350,000 Chocolate Sunelaer Phone 28 Cor. Geo. and Gill Badger Dry Cleaners 1441 Caledonia Street 668APhone-668 Goaelr Called for and Delivered Page 102 M8Hk6 I'I2l1'CiW2l1'C A SLOGAN Fon THE 1937 GIRLS OF LOGAN Stay Young and Beautiful The Home of the Compliments of Maytag Washer Mi11y's Beauty Shop Where Service Cauntx 1302 Caledonia St. Phone 238 72D Gillgggg Sf, Phone 339 R. C. BICE E. V. OLSEN Bice-Olsen Lumber Andef S011 TUC Company 84 Battery Service BETTER BUILT HOME.f Corner Kane and Ruble Streets Wholesale and Retail LUMBER MILLWORK Tire Retrcading LA CROSSE, WIS. Tlx: Beaulifulu Roofing-Tripripak Interior Trim Rodd service, Battery Charging Inwall Breakfast Nooks Vulcanizing Beaver Vulcanite Roofmg Products . I Yale and Stanley Bazlders' 215 Stare Sr. Phone 228 H arelware LA CROSSE, w1scoNs1N Page 103 Krause Clothing Co. La Crosse, Wis. Phone 74 Modern Dairy Superior Milk Caurteouf Service Phone 755 A. GRAMS and SUNS Palmer Hanson HARDWARE HOT AIR FURNACES Complimemir of Consumer's Lumber and Coal Company Compliments of Stuicins Distributing Co. 221 Cameron Ave. Phone 30 For a Double Value g,YOur Photograph., Used Car A .Safety Testedn An Appropriate Gift For Any and Ueeeifzon Bargain Priced H SHR Norris-Kopetsicy Stuciio al' 6 Cl' Labor Temple ry p 425 King Street 107 5th AVC' North Page 104 w L M, 1 ,Q if ' 1? - f Q 1 ri E x ?'mF?Ma 1 L as 1- A 2 5 in 4. Q S 5 A If' i-'tw' X -1 - 2 Q ' Q1 L' w R Wi? A 6, QvYQ1'Ww s' ' M f' ? ' r 1 ufk x 5251 If-, H b ff- R vrfif, 3 7 5 ' ' ' f 1 , , 2 p ,, , ' f- v . M. . - A - 1 15-ai, 45: .5 3 Q, . A Y' :Q . n t f I X 1 7 ' i 1,-if yaj 'Y ff,q,f A -V , . , , r 1 A , Q. 1 nl ' ww' V 2 , - - , u gagz , . 3 f 4. ' g 1 zip, ff ' 4 V1 , A N' 1 , . ,lfifx +-f'f.g' 1 . ' 5?7gQy, 2f g . . K . A . f ', fa aj ' ' 414' . f :sv .aw ' . -, X 4' -A 5 . . , X x V 1 xfid 11953 If ,. A X V .3 : y-I, 4U a Fm SQ 3 . ' if ' x I s fN ' K . Qc swf - U g Cf f ' fig , 1 4-sw 53, , . S? . ' 'qmffss . ' . .531 Q35 1 , . - .-',x 67 t gg 'nf sf' '11 . I , ., 93355 -54 Y? ' , Q hx . 'ff 3? I f 75.7 , Z o we 0 i ' v' X mgf 5 Q. M' J :fn W an . L , W' '77 A V ' ' L. , lfrg I IFA .Q :WE q '.5y I i ij,-xi Y iz , A fr if v. ,va-, -wig - A . ,!VJE . A . '3 1 iff: f 0 ' i' 1 A 1 - ' f if , .EQ . .vi ' I 4 , - V faflifi 1. ' - If fu Qi! ff' - . , ,. M:-L: 'xr3 evra- . 2, ,, Y ' ' 1f ifiZ.f f l wi 1 ,Q .. -xg 5i.,,'4' K ' ' V, f ' ' .f Z gwggig . . x' if . 15 v- ' 4 an T mg' : b ' 'TQ .Eff Vin Rl K rrlxg kh. r Q: f fs: , ji ,X 'S k , - 1 W f . V ,,,, -i 1 V? ' Lfyfx--w 'X 55735 K -gtg :ai v an K J, I Qfnwipmwwmxf H: ly l W W , Pgjwwwmgpivf Ofwa QMQWVMMZMWMWMVMM yjiffiwdf WWQW r pl. 5 I 1 i r r P AMA 32 l Q Qofxfifu? '. nb, 5 ww 5 Rvw . Qfvvvbdlfq fm AM MM QMQW l J g EANRAJVLL I SUCH, JVVWCQLVQ Z-E sfjgcbyfwf as icy R