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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1939 volume:

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Q-If than 0.fL'Ylz!v2Lb-UJULL Vo-p4.x,Qarr.urLUxXsfga1rx,LhA. 939 hllaqulh. adJ.Hu1.- .nml Jong t.Pu.,oou.- fvoniuw l929 u.nfmrvo.- ' ' Plw-Gd: Ibm . 9-rj Jun cun,o1Um.l.rv. hm. gnwuo, 0-uux.fruo-ur 1nod.mm.JShqlnA, us-LQ21:u,um 5uAi 0.1.1Mn.amq.n. 4 1 1'a1'.9v..a.fcLcx.a.u.of'49. 1929 1939 ,0D29J1, du'IAAbyG Io.Br.vnf,f,ruo1n sun lgll WMW W 4 3 J - 4'-P125 1. . a . r ' A ' 1: - JL 5 Mmcm k I A qi up 1 5:4521 ness ,bO'YVYlJ1-A' '77 as ,zz-Ou ,iq CAR.. Ilrui umm' , ' MM' K W ,mm f .Lm'::x,,.1:,,, WW md Wg ISZS J V ' lass jjUU'L9. cum oifww. Jw.. giifdllk ffl: Zgfjzllib . ig 223 'lib 'LU1,,tK1.1.11McLpnfA.ofBo'g,onH1,g!x5oPx.oo2, weigh Tflino-1'Ig.w'hA,im gnmtmgaal appu- TJo,hur,.f,oa.,PLuu.mruu!u,24a.Ku.Q4usa,9Q.,.9mnn dumpd ,wxdhmwmQnJ- MuS ,mkm urfuoflnlalx-Lvn. .famwwmi gmo.no,Ju.r-e Audi.- oolm nun MAMA o-fi:9uz. KAflfvvrv..0.AJw.inJz,. I Schih Cofx, !3Jo.frs.L1.fcu113 1939 I U fpnnrim Hmm gnfrxucfuj l942, Hnllnm, Ellmlzwfrx SLUYL9, l94l. jRM23,Q gMUVYQHlA.WQLRL2:QWR,1gA0li lnhnifmgfonimmmmwngfmmwnung ..... wx, Simi l r l TIME is fleeting. It is almost impossible for me to realize that the younger member of our high school family is now celebrating its Tenth Birthday. However, when I review the activities of Logan High School, ten years seems almost too short a period to have accomplished what Logan High School has. Your program of accomplish- ments is well balanced. The fundamental essential in high school life is scholarship and Logan High School has set high standards in this field as is proven by the success of its graduates in the field of higher education as well as in the Held of employment. Supplementing this is the musical and dramatic activities which are outstanding. Your victories in the field of athletics are recognized and well earned. These achievements have been made possible by the genuine cooperation and efforts of a well balanced faculty, an appreciative student body and a group of loyal parents and citizens. May I join with your many friends in congratulating you in recognition of your attainrnents and the happiness that is manifest in your student body. Happy Birth- day To You . Your sincere friend, is . Um . ID Superintendent of Schools Faculty PRINCIPAL DONALD E. FIELD Page 9 MR. EARL CUNNINGHAM Earl Cunningham, instructor of chemistry and advance mathematics, has.been at Logan eight years. He received his masters degree at the University of Wisconsin. He was research assistant at Wisconsin Uni- versity and Commercial Chemist be- fore coming to Logan. His home town is Dunbar, Wisconsin. His hobbies are hunting, hshing, and photography. He has charge of school dances and is photographer for the annual. FLORENCE MILLER Miss Florence Miller, member of the Logan faculty as teacher of history, is a graduate of Wisconsin University, also, attended the University of Min- nesota and Berkeley. She formerly taught at Racine, Wisconsin. She is one of the faculty advisors on the Winneshiek. Her home is La Crosse. EUGENE CRIDER Mr. Eugene Crider has been on the Logan Faculty for seventeen years, teacher of social science. He is a gradu- ate of the La Crosse State Tcacher's College and the University of Wiscon- sin. Before coming to Logan he taught at River Falls High School. He was track coach and director of Intramurals. His home is La Crosse. Page 10 BURTON SMITH Mr. Bert Smith came to Logan from Central High eleven years ago, He is a graduate ofthe Stout Institute. Teaches machine shop and garage. He is the cap- able captain of the Sea Scouts. His hob- bies are hshing and out-door life. Before teaching he was in the U. S. Navy. His home town is La Crosse. VERA MacDONALD Miss MacDonald came to Logan twelve years ago as a teacher of algebra and English, She is a graduate of Northland College and attended the Universities of Wisconsin and Iowa. She formerly taught at Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. She has charge of the Logan Log Script and arrangements. Her hobby is reading. Her home town is Ashland, Wisconsin. Miss MacDonald formerly did newspaper work. DORIS HAWKS A popular member of our faculty is Miss Doris Hawks, librarian. She has been Editorial Advisor and Director of the Logan annual for many years and has done much to improve its quality and size. Her favorite hobbies are reading, walking and bridge. WALTER RANIS Mr. W. L. Ranis has been at Logan for live years as a teacher of physics and mathematics. He graduated from La Crosse State Teacherls College and the University of Iowa. He taught at Central before coming to Logan. His extra curricular activity is Visual Edu- cation. His home town is LaCrosse. WILLIAM SPEARS Mr. W. H. Spears has been a member of the Logan Faculty for three years. He is a graduate of the La Crosse State Teacherls College. He formerly taught at Oconto Falls, Wisconsin. Extra curricular activities are football and the business management of the Log and Annual. His home town is La Crosse. His hobbies are reading, tennis, and walking. NORMA REICHELT Miss Rcichelt has been at Logan twelve years as teacher of .lunior High social science. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, also, attended the La Crosse State Teacherls College, and the Universities of Minnesota and Columbia. She formerly taught at the Green County Normal at Monroe, Wisconsin. Her hobby is historical stamp collecting. Her home is La Crosse. MILDRED LIMPERT Miss Mildred Limpert, Logan's charming secretary, is one of Logan's own graduates. Her hobbies are dancing and swimming, Her home town is La Crosse. CARL HALMSTAD Mr. Halmstad, teaching bookkeep- ing, general business and try outs, has been at Logan three and one half years. He is a graduate of Whitewater State Teachers' College and the Uni- versity of Iowa. He formerly taught at. Fnrt Atkinson, Wisconsin. His hobbies are reading, motoring, and hunting. He is director of athletics, school money, commencement speakers and placement. His home town is La Crosse. IRENE WELSH Miss Irene Welsh, a member of the Logan faculty, is a teacher of English and Latin. She is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. She is a faculty advisor on the Winneshiek. Her home town is La Crosse. She taught at Monti- cello hefore coming to Logan. D SADIE GRIMM Miss Sadie Grimm has been on thc Logan faculty eleven years, teaching home economics and foods. She is a graduate of the University of Minneso- ta, also, having attended the Universi- ties of Chicago and Columbia, She formerly taught at Glencoe, Minnesota. She is the advisor of the Domecon Club. Her hobbies are trips and sight seeing. Her home town is Minneapolis, Minnesota. HARRISON, CHURCH Mr. Harrison Church, member of the Logan Faculty, is instructor of manual arts. He is a graduate of Carleton Col- lege, also, attended Stout Institute and the Minnesota University. He former- ly taught at Black River Falls, Wis- consin. He is a willing assistant to the Athletic manager. His home town is La Crosse. EDMUND C. HARGET Mr. E. C. Harget, teacher of mathe- matics and economics, has been at Logan ten years. He is a graduate of the Wisconsin University. He previous- ly taught at Madison College and Whitewater City High. Extra curri- cular activities are coaching, equip- ment manager, and the Baton Class, His hobbies are athletics, fishing, shop work, golf and travel. We are proud to say his home town is La Crosse. HELEN GILSON Miss Helen Gilson, teacher of short- hand and typing at Logan, is a graduate of Whitewater State Teacher's College. She has been at Logan for ten years. Before coming to Logan she taught at Oconto Falls. Her hobbies are reading, knitting, and taking trips in her car. Her extra curricular activities are the Commercial Club and Junior Red Cross. Her home town is Tomah, Wis- consin. E. SAENGER Mr. E. Saenger has been at Logan eleven years. He teaches mechanical drawing and manual arts. He is a graduate of the Stout Institute, also, attended Minnesota Teacher's College. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. His home town is La Crosse, Wisconsin. ELOISE MOREY Miss Eloise Morey, a member of the Logan Faculty, is a teacher of English and Remedial Reading. She graduated from Hamline University. Her home town is Hastings, Minnesota. IDA P. JOHNSON Miss Ida P. Johnson, teacher of English, has been at Logan for eleven years. She attended the Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Before com- ing to Logan, she taught at Central. Her hobbies are needlework and Ger- man literature. Her extra curricular activity is commencement preparation. Her home is Onalaska. MARJORIE BACKUS Miss Mariorie Backus, art teacher, has been at Logan for two years. She is a graduate of Wisconsin University and also attended the Columbia University. She formerly taught at the Madison Vocational School. Her hobbies are playing the piano and golf. Theworks of art in the Winneshiek are due to her efforts. Her home town is Madison, Wisconsin. LOLA BEITLER Miss Lola Beitler, a member of the Logan Faculty, is a teacher of English and Remedial Reading. She has attend- ed the University of Wisconsin and Whitewater State Teachers College. Her home town is Boscobel, Wisconsin. EARL G. HOOVER Mr. Earl Hoover graduated from Illinois College. He taught at Hume, Illinois before coming to Logan. His home town is Jacksonville, Illinois. He has been at Logan for seven years teaching English. He is interested in golf. His extra curricular activities are Dramatics and Stagecraft. MABEL BOBO Miss Mabel Bobo has been on the Logan Faculty for thirteen years, as teacher of English and Remedial Read- ing. She is a graduate of the La Crosse State Teacher's College and did gradu- ate work at the University of Wiscon- sin. Her hobbies are reading, cooking, gardening, and collecting pretty dishes. Her home town is Sparta, Wisconsin. She is the capable advisor ofthe Junior and Senior Girl Reserves. RAYMOND NIBBE Mr. Raymond W. Nibbe has been at Logan for nine years and in that time has proved to us that he is a very loyal friend to the student body. He gradu- ated froni Carleton College, also, at- tended the Universities of Iowa and Minnesota. Before coming to Logan he taught at Tracy, Minnesota. He coaches football, teaches civics and United States history. He is interested in sports and reading. His home town is Red Wing, Minnesota. Page 11 r i Page 12 No Picture MARY L. NELSON Nliss hfary Nelson is perhaps one of th-e hardest working teachers in Logan High School. She has been teaching at Logan for seventeen years and her present subjects areg speech, world history, and language tryouts. After graduating from the University of Vllisconsm, she attended the Universities of Washington, and Michigan, also, Emerson College of Oratory. Her chief extra curricular activity is producing the Senior Class Play. My Friends : CARL MATTHUSSEN Nlr. Matthussen, teacher of econo- mics, geography, social science, SB mathematics and algebra, has been at Logan two years. Before coming to Logan he taught at Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. He is coach of basketball and baseball and assistant coach of football. His hobbies are hunting, hshing, and stamp collecting. His home town is Chicago, Illinois. EDNA SEIELSTAD bliss Edna Seielstacl, a member of the Logan Faculty, is a teacher of mathematics. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Her home town is La Crosse. CORA SUNDE Miss Cora Sunde, teacher of home economics, joined the Logan faculty two and one half years ago. She is a graduate of Stout Institute, also, at- tended the University of Wisconsin. Before coming to Logan she taught at Algoma, Wisconsin. Her hobbies are traveling and Howers. Her extra cur- ricular activity is club work. Up to 1938 her residence was Lanesboro, hiinnesotag now it is La Crosse. RAYMOND GARRIOTT Mr. Garriott camc to Logan one year ago to teach general science and applied mathematics. He is a graduate of Hanover College and Indiana State Teacheids College. He formerly taught at Viroqua High School and Harris- burg Township High School, Harris- burg, Illinois. He is assistant coach in football, basketball, and baseball. His hobbies are sports ol all kinds. His home is at Salem, Indiana. ANN THOMAS Miss Ann Thomas has been at Logan for three years as instructor of physical education, health, and English. She is a graduate of the La Crosse State Teacher's College and did graduate work at the Iowa University. She organized the Cv. A. A. Her hobbies are sports, reading and collecting pictures for a folk costume book. Her home is Mankato, Minnesota. H. C. AMUNDSON Mr. H. C. Amundson, our music instructor, has been with us for one year. In this short time he has improved the music organizations. He graduated from St. Olaf and attended thc Wis- consin University. Before coming to Logan he taught at Independence and Ellsworth, Wisconsin. His hobbies are woodworking and photography. His homc town is Osseo, Wisconsin. VIVIAN JOHNSON lvliss Vivan Johnson has becn'at Logan seven years. She teaches arithme- tic and advanced algebra. She his a graduate of the University of Minne- sota and formerly taught at Toma- hawk, Wisconsin. Her hobbies are baking and walking. She is on the Junior High Social Committee and the Operetta Committee. Her home town is La Crosse, Wisconsin. The magnitude of my present task overwhelms me. Who, short of a Daniel Webster or the late James Hamilton Lewis, could do justice to the faculty of Logan High School? Many of them have served the community faithfully since Logan became a senior high, and some even longer. Their training represents vocational education, music, art, athletics and the whole range of academic subjects, gleaned from many excellent institutions. But teaching from books is not their only task. No court, packed or not could make the culprit unhappier than does a scrutinizing group of these teachers, presided over by Chief Justice Field. In closing, I must express my surprise that so many on this faculty seem ignorant of any wage-hour law. They spend themselves in overtime work in the classroom, on the stage, in athletics, and are even known to carry home armfuls of work! Tell me what a. person can do to convince self-willed people like our colleagues. Sincerely, One O'Them Seniors January Class Officers B. Twitc, Z. Wing, W. Taylor, B. Schlegel. AN EPOCH in the annals of civic history occurred a decade ago when the first senior class, having completed their course of study, crossed the newly-constructed stage to receive their diplomas, thus becoming the first graduates of Logan High School. Because of constant progress, a 1939 graduate receives a broader education than these former graduates. These steps of advancement have made school-life more en- joyable as well as more educational: athletic teams, a cappella choir, school paper, annual, movie machine, art exhibit, and all the organizations within the student body which strive to teach hovv to live with others. The members of the january, 1939 class were gifted in various fields. Zane Wing led his class in scholastic honors. Others outstanding Were Betty Schlegel, Warren Taylor, Arlene Affeldt, Howard Witzke, Beverly Hansen, Gale Weiss and Wallace Olson claimed honors for athletic abilities. The election of class ofiicers resulted in the selection of the valedictorian as president. Other ofiicers were Warren Taylor, vice-president, Betty Schlegel, secretary, and Beverly Tvvite, treasurer. The athletic department realized a keen loss since there was a large number of willing participants in the class. The music department received the cooperation of many seniors, with several serving in the band and orchestra, twelve singing in the a cappella choir, and others taking part in the annual operettas and Christmas programs. Page 13 Page 14 The Haunted Chair HE CLASS play presented by the seniors ofjanuary, 1939 was a three act mystery comedy entitled, The Haunted Chair . The play concerned the wealthy bachelor, John Baxter, who met his death in a mysterious way. His nephew, Dr. Henry Stanley, and Lucille Page, Mr. Baxter's ward, were the first to arrive upon the scene. Then Bob Baxter and his fiancee, Peggy Moore, made their entrance. Nellie Kennedy, a vivacious young woman, saught the house as a refuge because of the rain and the motor trouble of her automobile. Inspector Dennis Gilhooley, who was suspicious of everybody, was called in to solve the mystery. Jeffrey Fallon, accompanied by Mrs. Kitty Burlove, an unkown sister of the deceased came to the home to read the will. Mrs. Mable Moore made her appearance to rescue her daughter, Peggy, after she had received a mysterious phone call. The mystery was finally solved by Miss Kennedy who was really at the head of the Kennedy Detective Agency. The drama was brought to a close by the arrival of Mr. Baxter on the scene, the arrest of Jeffrey Fallen, and a better understanding be- tween Mr. Baxter and his two nephews. Comedy was furnished throughout the play by two negro servants of John Baxter, Lazy and Liza Lee. The Haunted Chair Cast of Characters Mr. ,l01'1U BHXICI. . ......,. ..... . ......... ..... B e rnard Hagman ' , , ,Beverly Twite ,james june L1za Lee ......... Lazy Lee .......... ....,.. Lucille Page ...,..... .... E ilcen Swanson Igrinlglenry Stanley .... .... .l. .zainebwilng o tan ey .....,.. , .... a ter u ins y Peggy Moore ....... ....,, B onnie Hcyer Nellie Kennedy .,....... ,... B everly Hanson . Harry Woods Jeffrey Fallen ,,.......... ....... . . . .Sylvia Rasmussen Mrs. Kitty Burlove, .,.... . . Inspector Dennis Giihooley .... ..... D Wight Kellicut Elaine Mlsna Mrs. Mable Moore .............,.........,........ .......... ........ ........ l ADAMS, GREGORY Bus lV0rk, where have I heard that word before. Football I, 2, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y I, 2 Hall Guide 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 H. R. Kittenball I, 2 Prom Committee BRUEMMER, BERNICE Bernie ZSh,e looks sleepy but you should know er. Hall Guide 3, 4 Prom Committee COX, FRANK Dick Silence is often more eloquent than words. Choir I, 2, 3, 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 2, 3 The Two Vagabondsu The Dragon of Wu Foo AFFELDT, ARLENE Lena Notj'at-Just pteasingly plump. A. A. G. I Band I, 2, 3, 4 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Commencement Speaker Commercial Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Hall Guide I H. R. Basketball 2, 3 Oflice Page I, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee West. Wis. Music Festival I, 2, 4. An Old Spanish Custom The Two Vagabondsn BURNS, EDNA Burnsie Happy am I,fr0m care I amfree Why can'l they all he contented like me. Gym Exhibition I, 2 Hal Guide 2, 3, 4 H. R. Basketball I, 2 Junior Girl Reserves I, 2 Prom Committee Volleyball I, 2 DAVIDSON, MILDRED Millie She isn't a mirage She's the real McCoy. Carnival 4 Choir 3, 4 Hall Guide 2, 3 Junior Girl Reserves I, 2 H. R. Basketball I, 2 Ofhce Page 4 Pep Club 4 Prom Committee Senior Girl Reserves 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 3, 4 An Old Spanish Custom The Dragon of Wu Foo DWYER, JOHN Crystal Now take me and Einstein-Y' Hall Guide 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basebail 4 Basketball I Prom Committee ERICKSON, MELFORD Mop In life I have a lot offun But when there'.s work I get it clone. H. R, Kittenball I, 2 Hall guide 2, 3 Prom Committee GEARY, LAWRENCE Larry The only way to get ahead is to us only one you have. Football I H. R. Basketball I, 2 H. R. Kittenbail I, 2, 3 Pathfinders I Hall Guide 2 Prom Committee e the ENDER, ROBERT Bud Jesse Owens on skates. Junior High Football H. R. Basketball I Football I, 2, 3, 4 Track I, 2, 3, 4 ESMOND, ALICE Ezzy A little fun along with work D0esn't mean that l'm a shirkf' Golf 2 Class Play Publicity Golf 2 Gym Exhibition 2 Hall Guide 3 H. R. Basketball 2 Oflice Page I Prom Committee Tennis 3, 4 HAGMANN, BERNARD Haggie -And here we have Logan's 'Poet Lau- reale'. Basketball I, 2, 3 Hall Guide 2, 3 Class Play Commencement Speaker Kittenball 3 Winneshiek 2, 3, 4 Logan Log 2, 3 Volleyball 3 Prom Committee Track 1, 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2 Christmas Program Page 1 5 JAHN, ELAINE To have a friend, is to be afriendf' Band 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3 Golf 3 Gym Exhibition I, 2 H. R. Basketball I, 2 Olliee Page i, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee Tennis 4 VVest. Wis. Music Festival 2 KELLICUT, DVVIGHT Kelly Let the world go as it may, I wzll take it anyway. Sea Scouts 3 Class Play Prom Committee P. T. A. Program LUBINSKY, WALTER Wally A furmefs work is from sun to .sun But a Page 16 sludenfs work is never done. Football I, 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 4 Class Play Junior Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee P. T. A. Program HALL, CHARLES Chuck Not tba! I like work less But I love jun more. Hall Guide 2, 3 Choir 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3 Stage Crew 2 Golf 3 Prom Committee HANSEN, BEVERLY Bev Elem ental, Watson, for me. A. A. G. i, 2 Class Play Gym Exhibition I, 2 Hall Guide 3, 4 H. R. Basketball I, 2 Junior Girl Reserves I Christmas Program I, 4 West. Wis. Music Festival The Dragon of Wu Foo HANSON, CLIFFORD SnuHy All the warld's u stage- Bul most of us are only .stage bands. Basketball I Baseball 4 Class Play Football I, 2, 3 Hall Guide 3 Intramural 1, 2 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee Track 2 HEYER, BONNIE Bonnybelle' The tip of ber nose may be cold But be r heart makes up for it. A. A. G. 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Carnival Queen 4 Class Play Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 H. R. Basketball I, 2 Junior Girl Reserves 1, 2 Office Page 2, 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Prom Committee Prom Queen Tennis 4 Candidate for National Skating Queen West. Wis. Music Festival I, 2, 3' 4 The Two Vagabondsn The Dragon of Wu Foo Y Logan Log 1, 2, 4 Prom Committee Winneshiek 3, 4 Junior Ex. Speaker HAUSER, HOWARD Hank A boy from the farm IVb0 never did any harm. HYDE, CLARENCE Babe Ain t love grand? Choir 2, 3, 4 A'An Old Spanish Custom The Dragon of Wu Foo .3v-1 JUNE, JAMES Jim Life sure is junnyf' Football I Intramurals 2 Hall Guide 3 Prom Committee Class Play LUND, MARGARET Marge Wouldn't I make a peach of an angel. A. A. G. i, 2 Carnival 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 H. R. Basketball I, 2 Junior Girl Reserves i, 2 Oflice Page 3, 4 Prom Committee Pep Club 4 Tennis 4 An Old Spanish Custom The Dragon of Wu Foo MAHLUM, RUSSELL Russ It is better for a young man lo blusb than to turn pale. H. R. Basketball i, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Kittenball 3 Volleyball 3 H. R. Kittenball 1, 2 MEALY, DELORES Her mind is just and clear an A crystal in its integrity. Winona High I, 2 Hall guide 3, 4 Oflice Page 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 MOSES, ROBERT Wienie All great men have tlejerls, -I have afew myself. Basketball I, 2 Football I, 2, 3, 4 H. R. Kittenball I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3 Prom Committee Tennis 4 OLSON, ROBERT Ole Thinking you are thinking that you are thinking. Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 4 Intramurals I, 2 Prom Committee Sea Scouts I, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 MLSNA, ELAINE Mel dfree, She has a smile that fits her lace, and she wears it every day. Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Gym Exhibition I, 2 Hall Guide I, 2, 3 H. R. Basketball I, 2, 3 H. R. Kittenball I, 2 Logan Log 4 Prom Committee VVinneshiek 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 2, 3, 4 The Two Vagabondsu An Old Spanish Custom The Dragon of Wu Foo MUETZEL, CHARLES Chuck Let us lr and live that when we die, even tb Y e undertaker wilt be sorry. Basketball I, 2, Football r, 2, 3, 4 3' 'l' H. R. Basketball 2, 3 Hall Guide 3 Junior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee Tennis 4 OLSON, WALLACE Wampy is '10 Sign E'There's a bit of had in every good little Joy. Baseball 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Blackfriars 3, 4 Commencement Speaker Football 3, 4 Hall Guide 3' 4- Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 , l RASMUSSEN, SYLVIA Rus-tus A blond hut not light-headed. Choir I, 2, 3 Class Play Commercial Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Hall Guide 3, 4 H. R. Basketball I, 2 Junior Girl Reserves I, 2 Ollice Page 3, 4 Prom Committee The Two Vagabondsn An Old Spanish Custom ROBINSON, AUDREY Little Audrey A heap of sunshine in a small bundle, Hall Guide 2, 3 H. R. Basketball I, 2 Prom Committee SCHERM ERHORN, BLANCHE Dark of hair but not of disposition. Commercial Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I Hall Guide 2, 3 H. R. Basketball I, 2 H. R. Kittenball I, 2 Junior Girl Reserves 2 Prom Committee 1: Shimmy REMEN, EARL Oil Cheer up. you can't get out of this world alive anyhow. Basketball 2, 3, 4 H. R. Kittenball I, 2 Intramurals I Junior High Football Prom Committee Track 4 RUUD, DOROTHY Dodo Julie t of the Romeo and Juliet team. A. A. G. I, 2 Choir 3 Commercial Club 2, 3 G. A, A. 2, 3, 4 Golf 3 Gym Exhibition I Hall Guide 2, 3 H. R. Basketball I, 2 H. R. Kittenball I, 2 Junior Girl Reserves I, 2 Oflice Page I, 2 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee Prom Queen Tennis 3 VVest. Wis. Music Festival I 3- 4 SCHLEGEL, BETTY Ben Beneath Betly's gentle dignity There lies a heap ofjallityf' Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Commencement Speaker Gym Exhibition I, 2 Hall Guide I, 2, 3 H. R. Basketball I Junior Girl Reserves I Logan Log I, 2, 3, 4 Oflice Page I, 3 Prom Committee West. Wis. Music Festival 2, Winneshiek 3, 4 The Two Vagabondsu An Old Spanish Custom The Dragon of Wu Foo , 2, 3:4 Page 17 TWITE, BEVERLY Chick She's five foot two with eyes li kes ta of hlue, and shag and Susie-Q. A. A. G. I, 2 Carnival 4 Class Play Commercial Club 4 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 H. R. Basketball r, 2, 3, 4 H. R. Kittcnball I, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 3 Junior Girl Reserves I, 2 Olbce Page 4 Pep Club 4 Prom Committee Senior Girl Reserves 3, 4 Tennis 4 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 2, 3, 4 An Old Spanish Custom The Two Vagobondsn The Dragon of Wu Foo WEISS, GALE Otto Great Er, I tl men are dying every day. orftfeel so well myself. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 3 Junior Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 P. T. A. Program Prom Committee Prom King WITZKE, HOWARD Hack Life i Page 18 x too short to study all the time. Class Play Christmas Program Hall Guide I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2 Junior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 P. T. A. Program Prom Committee SKOY, GORDON Cindy A case of quantity replaced hyquulityf' Baseball 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 3 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Kittenball 3 Prom Committee Sea Scouts I. 2, 3, 4 SPRATT, ELMER Nip A quiet boy tending to his own ajj'air.s.' X TAYLOR, WARREN Bobbie What could he finer than a day wi June. Football I Basketball 3 Commencement Speaker Junior Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee Track 4 Winneshiek 4 Manager of Class Plays 2, 3, 4 WARDWELL, LOREN Punch A true believer in the conservation of his energy. Basketball I, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Hall Guide 2, 3 Christmas Program Stage Crew 3 Prom Committee Volleyball 4 H. R. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 WING, ZANE Proj He is the antanym of 'icky' personifedf' Blackfriars I, 2 Class Play Commencement Speaker Choir 2 Hall Guide I, 3 Christmas Program 2, 3 P. T. A. Program Track 3 Winneshiek 4 The Two Vagabondsu WOODS, HARRY Harris I'm a woman hater- I hate to be without them. Transferred from Central-2 P. Y. A. Program Class Play Prom Committee Home Room Kittenballl3,'4 Golf 4 th SNYDER, BRUCE Jessica Ijthi s is Liherty, give me Death. Basketball I, 2 Class Play Football I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee P. T. A. Program Sea Scouts I, 2, 3, 4 SWANSON, EILEEN Swanie She acts first and afterwards - hlushes A. A. G. I, 2 Class Play Commercial Club 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 H. R, Basketball I, 2 Hall Guide 2, 3 Junior Girl Reserves I, 2 Ollice Page 4 Pep Club 4 Prom Committee Senior Girl Reserves 3, 4 TRUDELLE, MILDRED Punk All work and no fun is not the life for 7718. A. A. G. I, 2, 3,4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 H. R. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 H. R. Kittenball I, 2, 3, 4 Ollice Page I, 2, 3 Pep Club 4 Prom Committee Sub-Debs 4 Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3 Tennis 4 Volleyball 3 h I West. Wis. Music Festiva An Old Spanish Custom The Dragon of Wu Foo Seniors june Class Officers B. Shelfer, C. Johnson, B. Carlberg, G, Weber IN THE past decade a great number of students have graduated from Logan. Probably no other class, however, has had such varied representation in the school's activities of the past four years. Many seniors have participated in the band, orchestra, choir, operetta, on the gridiron, baseball diamond, basketball court, and in other activities. ln the spring of 1938, this class was host at the annual Junior-Senior promenade. A May scene was featured with an exposition of beauty and grandeur that has rarely been observed in the annals of the school's history. George Weber and Bonnie Heyer, king and queen, led the festivities. For the past three years the boys of this class have had a picnic preceding the closing of the spring term. In the November Carnival of 1938, the boys staged one of the best attractions of the main show with their animal act. Of the powerful Logan grid machine much has been said, but it hardly would have worked as well without the staunch work of the many lads who are now gradu- ating. The basketball and baseball squads were likewise led by seniors. In the field of music, the school will especially feel the loss of those who now graduate. Many were the seniors who participated in the band, orchestra, and A Capella choir. As to the future, the members of this class may drift apart in life's ways, but they will fondly recollect the many happy hours spent as students of Logan High School. Page 19 Page 20 The Taming Of The Shrew APTISTA, a rich gentleman of Padua has two daughters, Katherina the shrew, and Bianca a very pleasant girl. Hortensio and Grumio, suitors of Bianca, learn of Baptista's resolution, at the entrance of Lucentio, of not permitting the marriage of Bianca until they get a husband for Katherina. Lucentio falls in love with Bianca so he and Hortensio disguise as tutors for the daughters. ln the meantime a stranger, Petruchio, comes to town. Gremis and Hortensio talk him into courting Katherina. Petruchio wins Katherina and curbs her temper by his display of temper. Bianca is won by Lucentio. In the final scene it is shown that Katherina has been so tamed that she had a better disposition than her other sister, Bianca. Because of this Petruchio wins a wager and wins another dowry. There is also a romance between Hortensio and a wealthy widow which ends happily. l ASPENSON, LORRAINE Just a girl blonde and sweet, With ufare that's just as neat. .lunior Gym Exhibition Junior Girl Reserves A, A, G. I, 2, 3 Pep Club 4 Domecon 4 Sub-Deb 4 Prom Committee 3 An Old Spanish Custom BENNETT, VIRGINIA Ginger Chubby and cheerful, Sbe couldn't be tearful. Gym Exhibition Commercial Cub Senior Girl Reserves I BILLS, DORIS Dory Beautiful eyes, black curly hair, Never a worry: never a care. Junior Gym Exhibition I Carnival Girl Reserves I, 2 G. A. A. 4 Prom Committee 3 Hall Guide 3, 4 Domecon I Blackfriars 3, 4 BANGSBERG, VIRGINIA Jinny True to her school, her work and her friends. Transferred from Central 4 Hall Guide 4 Pep Club 4 Ollice Page 4 BETTERLEY, MAXINE Blondy Pm an angel-ut least thafs what I tell myself. Junior Girl Reserves Senior Girl Reserves Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Dragon of Wu Foo An Old Spanish Custom Two Vagabondsu Basketball Kittenball Volleyball I Blackfriars I May Festival 2 Carnival Hall Guide 3, 4 Oliice Page 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 BLACK, KENNETH Perjection?, I start with that. H. R. Kittenball 3 Prom Committee 3 Winneshiek 4 BOLLRUD, WAYNE Scoop Looks like a quiet ladayou don'l know the half cf it. Transferred from hiinneapolis I Gulf 2, 3 Basketball 3 H. R, Kittenball 2, 3, 4 H. R. Basketball 2 Intramurals 2 Hall Guide 2 Sea Scouts 2, 3 Logan Log 3, 4 CARLBERG, BETTY GAIL Hugo Happy-go-lucky- That's me all over. Hall Guide 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Band 4 Orchestra 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 3, 4 An Old Spanish Custom Dragon of Wu Foo Senior Girl Reserves 4 Logan Log 3, 4 Blaekfriars 3, 4 Christmas Program 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I .lunior Ex. Speaker H. R. President I, 3 Carnival 4 CHRISTIANSON, DORIS She has art uricomplaining style, A way of winning with her fascmalzng smile. Transferred from Central 4 BRUCHMAN, WAYN E Brooky Just like afloodg impossible to quiet for long. Transferred from Aquinas I H. R. Kittenball 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 4 Prom Committee 3 Hall Guide 3 Carnival 4 Football I CARLBERG, VERNA JEAN A coaxing, winning way she had. Never in trouble, always glad. West. Wis. Music Festival I, 2, 3' 4 An Old Spanish Custom The Dragon of Wu Foo Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Domceon 3, 4 Senior Girl Reserves 4 Prom Committee 3 Junior Ex. Speaker G. A. A. 3 Gym Exhibition I COLBURN, LEONARD Bink There must he some hard work in him- rjone hasnever appeared as yet, hut you lustwazl. Football I Basketball I Baseball 4 H. R, Kittenball I, 2 Page COMBELLICK, ROBERT A man with a rnarily chest On which any maid would he proud to rest. Football I Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 1, 2, 3- 4 Christmas Program 3 Prom Committee 3 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4 Carnival 4 Golf 3 ERICKSON, JANE Janey She can he naughty, and usually is. Junior Girl Reserves H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 4 H. R. Kittenball 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 P. T. A. Program Hall Guide 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Logan Log 3, 4 Senior Girl Reserves Pep Club 4 FINANGER, PAUL U I could he good at anything- if I wanted to. Intramurals I, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 3, 4 An Old Spanish Custom Dragon of Wu Foo Christmas Program 3, 4 Hall Guide 1 Carnival 4 Tennis 3, 4 FRICK, RICHARD Dick GARDINER, DOROTHY Why work when I can talk my way out. HCT winning Smile and lfiflflly way. ' Carnival 4 Is like her shadow every day. Basketball Manager 3, 4 Baseball Manager 3, 4 H. R. Kittenball 1 H. R. Basketball 1 Intramurals I Prom Committee 3 Hall Guide 1, 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 1 GILLMEISTER, EDWARD Hard are the questions, but the answers are even harder. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Kittenball 1, 2 H. R. Kittenball 1, 2 H. R. Basketball 1, 2 Prom Committee 3 Hall Guide 1, 2, 3 DAWSON, ELIZABETH Betty' An even temper, a ready smile With eyes that sparkle all the while. Junior Girl Reserves I Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Hall Guide 3 Ofhce Page 2, 3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Logan Log 2, 3, 4 Winneshiek 4 EVENSON, LAVON NE Tiny So small, so jolly, so sprigbtly, is she Junior Girl Reserves Commercial Club 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 3, 4 Christmas Program I, 2. 3 Gym Exhibition 1 An Old Spanish Custom' The Dragon of Wu Foo FISH, SHIRLEY She may he a Fish to yaa, - but she's my little Minnie. Transferred from Central 3 Prom Committee 3 Carnival Committee 4 Pep Club 4 Ollice Page 4 Junior Girl Reserves Junior Gym Exhibition A. A. G. 2, 3 Domecon 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Sub-Deb 4 Hall Guide 4 Oflice Page 4 Pep Club 4 H. R. President 4 Eddie GUST, DARRELL Gus H7-by rod and thy reel they comfort me. Transferred from Eau Claire 2 Football 3, 4 H. R. Kittenball 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 I West. Wis. Music Festlval 3, 4 Dragon of Wu Foo' Christmas Program 4 Hall Guide 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Logan Log 3, 4 HADDOCK, GORDON Fish HALL, EDA Eden ulnehriated with the exuhcrance of his Her chatter heals greased lightning. Own V97b051ly'H H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 4 Baseball 3, 4 H, R. Kittenball 1, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Senior G1rl Reserves 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 2, 31 4 Junior Girl Reserves 1 Prom Committee 3 Hall Guide 1 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4 Blackfriars 2, 3, 4 Logan Log 3, 4 Winneshiek 4 Page 22 HALL, JOHN Sprint Silence is his one great art of conver- sationf' Football 2 H. R. Kittenball 1, 2, 3 H. R. Basketball 2 Choir 3, 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 3 Christmas Program 3 Prom Committee 3 Hall Guide 2, 3 Winneshiek 4 JOHNSON, CARROL Oh, bow she studies and recites, And gives the flunkies forty-frightsf' H. R. Basketball r, 2, 3 H. R. Kittenball I, 2 Volleyball 3 Safety Committee I Junior Girl Reserves I A. A. G. 3 Commercial Club 4 H. R. President 2 Prom Committee 3 JOHNSON, HAROLD Harry 'fHe enjoys the company of one- flmf. Football r, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 , Kittenball I, 2 Intramurals I, 2 Hi-Y I, 2 Prom Committee 3 any HALL, JUANITA Nita ' She ishquiet and modest too, As afrtend she ts always true. Choir 2, 3, 4 An Old Spanish Customl' Dragon of Wu Foo Hall Guide 3 JOHNSON, EUGENE Scrooge I may he president yet. A good man can't he kept down forever. Winneshiek 4 JOHNSON, JANICE She's a jolly good companion With a seU assuring air There's many a mighty fellow Who would like to have ber caref' Gym Exhibition I, 2, 3 Junior Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Senior Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Hall Guide 2, 3 Prom Committee Commercial Club 3, 4 Ollice Page 4 H. R. Volley Ball I I JOSEPH, LUCILLE Ping Pong Wise cracks and puns are her life, Little she knows of any strife. Commercial Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Sub-Deb 4 Ofhce Page 3, 4 Domecon 4 Prom Committee Blackfriars I, 2 H. R. Kittenball I, 2, 3 H. R. Basketball I, 2, 3 H. R. Volleyball I, 2, 3 Ping Pong 2 KNUTSON, BEVERLY Knute She gels what she wants in her own quiet way. Junior Girl Reserves I Gym Exhibition I Oflice Page 3, 4 Hall Guide 4 Domecon I, 2, 3, 4 Sub-Deb 4 Prom Committee 3 Christmas Program 3 Armistice Program 3 LARSON, RUSSEL RutheIl A little nonsense now and then Is relished hy the hes! of men. Football 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 3, 4 The Dragon of Wu Foo Christmas Program Prom Committee Blaclcfriars 1, 2, 3, 4 Logan Log I, 2, 3, 4 Carnival 4 KNUTSON, KENNETH Rainbow Why should I hurry? I'll get there eventually Football I, 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track 3 Kittenball 2, 3 H. R. Kittenball 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee Hi-Y LA FLEUR, CATHERINE Katy', Sincere and sensible. H. R, Volleyball 2 H. R. Basketball 2 Prom Committee 3 LIMPERT, HOWARD Howie The more we study the more we discover our ignorance. Boxing Band I. 2, 3 Orchestra I, 2 West. Wis, Music Festival Hall Guide Carnival 4 Page 2 3 MOE, WANDA MELHUS, MARY ELLEN Mickey Any time-if I'm not there, They'll wail for me. Transferred from Eau Claire 3 Golf 3 Tennis 3 Swimming 4, MUELLER, ELIZABETH The more we know her, the better we like her. Transfercd from Genoa 2 Commercial Club 4. NELSON, LOIS It is useless arguing with the inevitable. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 West. Wis. Music Festival I, 3 Junior Ex Speaker lslall Guide 3 Gym Exhibtiion I, 2 Golf Team 2 v 3 Girls' Kittenball Team I, 2 Carnival 4 Page 24 LINDLEY, EVANS Ev He lived at peace with all mankind, Injriendsbip he was true. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 H. R. Basketball I Intramurals I Prom Committee Hall Guide 3 Sea Scouts I, 2, 3 Junior Glee Club I MAY, FLORENCE Mazie With graceful steps she strides the .SlTCBlS, And smiles at everyone she meets. Transferred from Central 3 Hall Guide 3, 4 Pep Club 4 McDANIEL, JUNE Very sincere, good, and true, Afriend to me, afriend lo you. Commercial Club 3, 4 She has no heart-be has il.U Junior Girl Reserves I Senior Girl Reserves 2 Ollice Page 2 Logan Log I, 2, 3 Hall Guide 3, 4. Prom Committee 3 Sub-Deb 4 MULLER, VIOLA Vi A maiden never bold, Young, but never old. Gym Exhibition Commercial Club 4 NELSON, STANLEY Tweez My only hooks were women's looks, And folly's all they taught me. Football I, 2, 3 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track I, 2, 3, 4. Kittenball I H. R. Kittenball I, 2, H. R. Basketball I, 2 Intramurals I, 2 Junior Choir Christmas Program I Prom Committee Hall Guide 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Sea Scouts I, 2, 3, 4 Carnival 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Boxing I Junior Ex Speaker LINDSAY, JAMES 4'Jim Of all my folks' relations, I love myself the best. Football -I, 2, 3, 4. H. R. Kittenball H. R, Basketball Intramurals Christmas Program Sea Scouts 3, 4 Blackfriars Junior Boys' Glee Club I Carnival MCCANN, ORRIS Boots She goes out for athletics, and athletes roof, 1 A . Gym Exhibition I Junior Girl Reserves I Senior Girl Reserves 4 Commercial Club 3 A. A. G. 2, 3 Sub-Deb 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Hall Guide 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3 'l wo Vagabonclsn Kittenball I, 2, 3 Pep Club 4. Tennis 3, 4 MEALY, JOANE Charm and poise, Always at ber command. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 2 3 Band 4 Choir 3 Logan Log 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I Girl Reserves 2 Blackfriars Junior Ex Speaker Golf 2 Ollice Page 2, 4 Hall Guide 3 Prom Committee RICHMOND, RAYMOND Ray PATASKA, HERBERT Coon A worlzman is known best for his pro- ducts. Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 3 Baseball 3, 4 Track I H. R. Kittenball 2, 3 H. R. Basketball 2, 3 Choir 3, 4 Prom Committee Hall Guide 3 PAULSON, MYRA BELLE Twin She thinks the world is made for jun In fact, sbe knows it. Choir 4 Christmas Program 3, 4 Armistice Program 3, 4 West. VVis. Music Festival 4 PAULSON, MAY BELLE A-Twine Self Conscious? Absolutely not. Senior Girl Reserves I Senior Choir 3, 4 Christmas Program 3, 4 Armistice Program 3, 4 Dragon of Wu Foo West. Wis. Nlusie Festival 4 PENDLETON, ARNOLD Carp He does things to a 'T'g If a little pushed is hc. Football 3, 4 Kittenball 3 H. R. Kittenball 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee Hall Guide 2 Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4 Blackfriars I, 2, 3, 4 PETERSON, HELEN RAYMOND, DELORES Doreen Quiet, but a lot offun, too. Dolores knows with equal ease, Gym Exhibition I Howto Vex and how lo please. Hall Guide 3 Commercial Club 4 Junior Girl Reserves Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 2. 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Band 3 H. R. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 H. R. Kittenball I, 2, 3 RENIEN, LILLIAN Shanghi 'little 'Shunghi' has her tricks, ROBE Let du! RO LO But should she stop at Donald Hicks. h Junior Girl Reserves Senior Girl Reserves Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide I, 2, 3 Oflice Page 4 Prom Committee Gym Exhibition I, 2, 3 Carnival Queen Candidate 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Kittenball I, 2, 3 May Festival 3, 4 Christmas Program I, 2, 3, 4 Two Vagabondsn An Old Spanish Custom Dragon of Wu Foo RTS, BETTY Betts If love and duty crash, y go to smash. Transferred from Aquinas 3 Senior Girl Reserves 3, 4 Volleyball 2 Hall Guide 3 Christmas Program 3 Armistice Program 3 Blackfriars 3, 4 FF, ELM ER Al Oh, Romeog thou are an amuleurf Kittenball 2 H. R. Kittenball I, 2 H. R. Basketball I, 2 Intramurals Prom Committee Hall Guide 3 Junior Ex Speaker What he doesn't know, doesn't bother 1771. H. R. Kittenball I, 2 H. R. Basketball 1, 2 Intramurals 3 Prom Committee Junior Ex Speaker ROHRER, FRED Fritz A gentleman through and through, one lazly's man that zs quzte true. H. R. Kittenball I, 2 H. R. Basketball I, 2 Intramurals I, 2 Prom Committee Sea Scouts I, 2 Blackfriars I, 2 Stage Crew I, 2 Boys' Glee Club I 071. SCAN LAN, MAYDELL I ish in the sea of fellows, and always get a bite. Junior Girl Reserves Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 3 Ollice Page 3 Blackfriars I, 2, 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Basketball 2 Volleyball 2 Armistice Program Christmas Program Page 25 TAYLOR, LARRY 'ASchool? I suppose it's evil. Kittenball 2 H. R. Kittenball 2 Hall Guide 3 ll 'YIECESSQT-V THOMASGARD, ALICE Tommy She'5 cheerful, yes, If giggles are cheerfulnessf' Junior Girl Reserves I, 2 Senior Girl Reserve Prom Committee Logan Log 2, 3, 4 Domecon l, 3, 4 Sub-Deb 4 A. A. G. 3 Hall Guide I, 2, 3 Ofhce Page 2, 3 Blackfriars 2 Gym Exhibition 1, Basketball I, 2, 3 Pep Club 4. URBANEK, LEONARD 5-1- 2 A sincere lad, we wish him well. Intramurals h Prom Committee Hall Guide 2, 3 Page 26 SCHOLBERG, MILDRED Millie Get lhee behind me, Satan. Hall Guide I, 2 Senior Girl Reserves I, 2 Blackfriars Choir r, 2, 3, 4 Oflice Page I, 2 Two Vagabondsu An Old Spanish Custom May Festival 3, 4 Prom Committee Volleyball I, 2 G m Exhibition 1, 2 Christmas Program l, 2, 3, 4 Kittenball I, 2 Junior Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 SECKEY, MARIAN L'Full of good nuturef, Commercial Club 3, 4 Hall Guide 4 SMITH, KENNETH Cipe UA chap of strong intellectual pow but his humor-Oh! My? Golf 3 Carnival 4 Band 3. 4 West. Wis. Music Festival Hall Guide 4 Logan Log 3, 4 THAYER, VIRGINIA Cheerful, capable, efficient, gay- We'll miss you much when you're away. Junior Girl Reserves Logan Log 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 TOSTRUD, LORETTA It pays to he u lady rv Transferred from Holmen I Hall Guide 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 VAN SICKLE, EUGENE 'KPickles Meet one of the world's hardest hard workers. ' ' Intramurals I Hall Guide 2, 3 Logan Log 3, 4 ers, SCOVILLE, BEVERLY Bev 'LDeeming courtesy is the truest law' Commercial Clubs 3, 4 Orchestra x, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition Hall Guide 1 SHEFFER, BERNARD Bunny No sinner, nor no saint, perhaps, But well the very best aj chaps. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track i, 2, 3, 4 Kittenball 1, 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 - West. Wis. Music Festival Two Vagabondsu 'LAn Old Spanish Custom The Dragon of Wu Foo Christmas Program Blackfriars I, 2, 3, 4 TANGEN, FLORENCE Swede A maidenfair and entrancing, Extremely fond of dancing. Junior Girl Reserves 1, 2 Logan Log 2, 3, 4 Domecon 3 Blaclcfriars I Choir 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 3, 4 Armistice Program 3. 4 Dragon of Wu Foo 'LAn Old Spanish Custom Two Vagabonds' h West. Wis. Music Festival I A. A. G. 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Basketball x, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 1, 2, 3 WALLIN, FAYE Has more than she shows, Speaks less than she knows. ,Transferred from Colorado Springs 2 G. A. A. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 WANDREY, ROBERT . The world knows nothing of perhaps her greatest men. Transferred from Cumberland, Wis. 4 WITTIG, CHRISTEL Her shyness is only skin deep. An Old Spanish Custom Dragon of Wu Foo Christmas Program 4 Carnival 4, Basketball I Hall Guide 2, 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve I West. Wis. Music Festival 3, 4 Kittenball 2 A Pep Club 4, l Gym Exhibition I, 2 Living: 2 .. Iffmist - fe mme llffiifesg Hg E l 1225? ::ifi'55'5fi in P Q. WALTERS, ALVA Best is she liked who is alike to all. WEBER, GEORGE 'KPeter If My WITTIG, ROSE MARIE Rosie An individaul with individuality, A peppy person with a cheerful personality. Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Two Vagabondsn An Old Soanish Custom Dragon of Wu Foo .Hall Guide 2, 3 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Christmas Program I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3 Kittenball I, 2 thev'd only left poor Adurn's rib alone, worries would be less. Football I, 2, 3 Basketball I, 2, 3 Track I, 2, 3 H. R. Basketball I, 2 Choir 3, 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 3, 4, 'KDragon of Wu Foo Prom Committee Prom King Christmas Program 3, 4. Hall Guide 2, 3 Hi-Y I Sea Scouts I, 2 Logan Log 2 Choir 4 Two Vagabondsn Dragon of Wu Foo Girl Reserves I Pep Club 4, Hall Guide 2 Carnival 4, Gym Exhibition Christmas Program 4 West. Wis. Music Festival 2 Basketball team I H. R. Ping Pong Team Tennis Team WOLDEN, RUSSELL Russ In at hletics, let Russ do it. Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4 Kittenball I, 2, 3 H. R. Kittenball I, 2, 3 H. R. Baskftball I, 2 Prom Committee Hi-Y No Picture No Picture ONSRUD, CHARLES Baby Chuck TEASDALE, ALONZO Doc Let the world glide hy, Ulf goodness was only measured hy I'll not budge an inch. stature. H. R. Kittcnball I, 2, 3, 4 Football I H. R. Basketball 2 Prom Committee Intramurals 2, 3 Vllinneshiek I Hall Guide I, 2 Sea Scouts I, 2 Stage Crew 2 Page 27 CLASSES 12-B Girls Top Row-V. Ames, F. Fauver, M. Krueger, J. Lowe, B. Sokolik, D. Otto, A. Mark, A. Riley Second Row-C. Brinstad, H. Jorgenson, D. Woll, V. Graf, I. Stephens, A. Davison, K. Kuschel Third Row-A. Skoy, D. Daniels, A. Morrcl, A. Mlsna, E. Stoltz, B. Brown, L. Nelson, M. Smith Fourlb Row-L. Tovsen, B. Chaffee, J. Blank, D. Dolato, M. Taylor, M. Musser, S. Eide, P. Arenz Front Row-V. Johnson, M. Dingledein, C. Graf, F. Thompson, L. Will, B. Miller, B. Benz 12-B Boys Top Row-H. Payne, B. Sehumacker, A. Britt, W. Selbo, D. Ranum, T. Rye, D. Nichols, D. Betsinger Second Row-R. Austin, W. Worst, J. Lokken, D. Berthrong, E. Grimslicl, J. Zuliticy, L. Scholl Third Row-C. Parish, D. Brinkman, J. Kraft, K. Ames, E. Lyons, E. Peaslee Front Row-V. Kuehl, J. Inderberg, L. Germanson, W. Bohrnsteclt 12-B Girls Seniors at last! We have been steadily climbing the ladder to reach this lofty height and we find 'tis looking downward, rather than upward, that makes one dizzy. We can be called dignified Seniors in name only, for even though we have in our midst, students of high scholastic standards, velvet-throated songsters, ravishing beauties, future Olympic stars, serious and vivacious personalities, alas, none are dignified. But we have conducted ourselves in a lady-like manner and through individual and combined achievements have made a name for ourselves. So listen Juniors, don't fret and sigh, for you, too, will be Seniors by and by. Arleen Skoy 12-B Boys Typification of this group would task the accomplished masters themselves. Although their moods are veriable they have proven that they can undertake a group project. Proof: The January Promenade. When the theme In The Garden of the Moon was played, a feeling of contentment spread over them, for each had taken his part successfully. Dignity, one of the accessories of every senior, plays but a small part in the lives of these indivi- duals. But what are we supposed to be, automatons to society? Why can we not formulate our own codes, so that we will not become servants of the psuedo-god High Society. Do not assume, however, we wish to be ruled by no one. We respect the advice of our elders, and hope that someday we will be able to repay those who have started us on the Road of Life. Donald Berthrong Page 29 1 1-A Girls Top Rowfli, Dusso, A. Sagen, H. Chapko, M. Smith, I. Smith, B. Nelson, H. Stohalcken, E. Hause, J. Ulrich, E. Ellis Secmgi lIsiJwTD. Harm, N. Hanson, M. Sarner, K. Smith, G. Benz, M. Kaus, C. Hawkins, G. Thompson, C. Rohrer, . cnc ez Third R0waM. Scott, J. Argall, D. Remcn, B. Gilberg, J. Cole, E. Brown, V. Roth, B. Waldorf, M. Nelson, A. Brinkman Fourth Row-M. Bogie, L. Miles, H. Carlberg, D. Whipple, V. Yahr, V. Connell, B. Karis, A. Peterson, V. Johnson, A. Luhm: n Fiftb RowlV. Taylor, H. Church, H. Michl, B. Larson, I. Ravenscroft, B, Bahwell, hi. Nessler, D. Weiss, B. Phelps Front Row-R, Netwall, V. Richmond, V. Cain, A. hlittlcback, V. Michels 1 1-A Boys Top gawfw. Koebel, R. Thorsen, L. Sagem, R. Michaolson, R. Martin, R. Eddy, R. Meyer, J. Fauver, L. Cooper, R. UVVCYS Second RowfR. Hauser, J. Wheeler, P. Olson, J. McHugh, T. Kinney, H. Knebes, D, Wioderhoeft, D. Robinson, H. Campbell Third Row-C. Pittman, J. Campbell, R. Haas, J. Weber, L. Johnson, M. Monsoor, L. Gilbertson, F. Ziebcll, E. Rololl Fourth Row-E. Noe, R. Kocpcke, W. Knutson, W. Jenson, M. hdourning, O. Green, J, Roth, L. Simpson, D. Shilter Fiftb Rr-wel-'. Bietz, J. hdealy, G. Dawes, R. Carr, K. Ebner, D. Fuchs, R. Wiggert, W. Norcross F1onzRawfE. Hanson, R. Bictz, E. Schultz, R. Lachman, J. Jahamiak, D. Hall, L. NlcLcatl 11-A Girls When almost sixty girls congregate daily there is sure to fun and laughter as well as disagreements. Our enrollment, once seventy-two, has dropped to fifty-eight, but that, however, does not meanthat the quality has been affected. The group has so much pep that a campaign has been started to minimize the talking and unnecessary noises during the homeroom period. Our officers in most cases have proven effici- ent. Especially is this true in the case of the treasurer, as Beverly Nelson held that position for three successive semesters. It is our hope that our girls will become ambitious, helpful and such indispensable seniors that all will say, We miss the class of 1940. Virginia Johnson . 11-A Boys There are just two things that the 11A boys have their mind on at the present time, the Junior-Senior Party, and who to take to it. The fund raising campaign being over, we can look forward to the party with an untroubled mind instead of breaking out with cold sweat when ever we think of it. But then, who can picture someone like the wisecracking Ottoway Greene, the irrepressable Jim Jahimiak, or that athletic genius, Jack Weber, worrying about financial troubles. They have enough trouble figuring out how that scholastic whiz, Bob Meyer, can get straight A's and still be human. Regardless of all other things we may not be too successful in, welre going to put that party over with a bang, and that bang won't be its flop-we hope. James Jahimiak Page 50 11-13 Girls y Jaunty Juniorsithafs us! There is a little hesitation yet about calling us sophisticated or dignified, but perhaps we may acquire such a title by the time we are Seniors-perhaps. When we have such a prima donna in our midst as Carol Severson, We should polish up on our sophistication. And, speaking of dignity, Punky Weiss, that gymnastic Whiz, should be able to give us a few pointers. So, au revoir, and Watch for our names in society's Who's Who . We may surprise you yet! Marjorie McAlear 11-B Boys Among the illustrious members of the IIB Boy's homeroom, we have six supposedly good public speakers, including five Junior Exhibition finalists. Imagine five speakers from the same homeroom! Robert Dunham will long be remembered for his lengthy talk in the auditorium last fall about his law-enforcement experiences during the summer. We can boast of Thomas Cahape, the best cotnet player in school, who has been a member of the band since the seventh grade. William Bennett, White-haired Physics genius, is also a member of our Well- knovvn class. In athletics, we give you Gale Cotton and Snorre Gronbeck, two all-around athletes. We are headed by Roger Spratt, our President. Gordon Selbo 1 1-B Girls Top Row-C. Severson, B. Smith, R. Snider, J. Hauser, B. Jatmcsson, C. Linhart, M. Jensen, E. Miller Second Rowfl.. Erickson, E. Richards, I. Lund, K. Mitchell, NI. lVIoore, I.. Weiss, NI, lVIQAle:1r, NI. Scholberg Third Rowfll Sargent, N. McAchun, NI. Skoug, E. McDonald, M. Thompson, NI. Morris, S. Arntson, B. Erickson Front RowfM. Rogers, NI. David, R. McCormick, E. Chztilee 1 1-B Boys Top RowfG. Selbo, J. Geary, R. Herde, G. Cotton, H. Hetriek, A, Lesky, L. Burgess, L. Dennison Second R0wWC. Trevullee, S. Marshall, R. Sieber, S. Grnnbeck, R. Hauser, R. Sprutt, R. Farley, T. Cahupe Tbird R0w+R. Sargent, E. Riniker, P. Snyder, G. Abbott, O. Butzmzm, E. Young, F. Hall, WV, Atchison Fourth Row-W. Bennett, R. Reagles, F. Muller, W. Anderson, J. Peterson, H. Solberg Front Row-G. Brandt, J. Harnish, W. Turner, J. Ruesgen Page 51 10-A Girls Sh-h-h-h-! That should be the password of our homeroom. We seem to have gained a reputation for talking, at the wrong time in the right place. Besides talking, the members of our homeroom have very little in common. Sport enthusiasts, like Connie Gibson, music-makers, like Marian Schrader, home-craft lovers, like Audrey Wolfe, and pretty girls, like Corky Hadgraft, are all in our homeroom. The society world of La Crosse had better look to its laurels when the June class of 1941 graduates. Mary Craig 10-A Boys We are the lads who are on the second rung ofthe ladder to dignity Robert Esmond, a dynamic speaker, and an all-around sports lad, is out president. Harvey Mahlman, in the capacity of treasurer, deals with the money matters of our homeroom, and does a very eHicient job. The secretarial duties are undertaken by Richard Pynn, the Hmightiest mite of our homeroom. Our homeroom was the first to adopt the plan of paying 10 cents a semester dues to build up a fund for the annual Junior-Senior party, which will soon come for us. This semester, a party, held jointly by our homeroom and the 10-A girl's homeroom of Miss Nelson, was a huge success. Better look out, seniors! We've an up-and-coming homeroom. Richard Haefner 10-A Girls Top Row4V. Houghtaling, J. Boardmztn, A, Wolfe, A. Colburn, C. Larson, G. Erickson, M. Anderson, E. Dwyer, J. Tronick Second Row-E. Culp, L. Hauser, P. Parker, B. Russell, D. Hefti, L. Katchel, E. Zunker, G. Clcmmons, L. Brinkman, E. Larson Third Row-C. Gibson, H. Thompson, C. Clow, C. O'Leury, A. Shepard, I. Roth, M. Sprain, M, Johnson, M. Carpenter, D. Morrison Fourtb RowfA. Brown, M. Hanson, H. Eilertson, H. Flndlin, M. Schrader, B. Pederson, N. Dunn, M. Waldorf, M. Craig Fiftb Row-D. Lumley, A. Netwal, D. Anderson, M. Iverson, E. Jacobson, Nl. Berthrong, V. Schrader, C. Jenson, E. Beutler Front Row-D. Premesberg, C. Hudgrnft, E. Abbott, A. McHenry, D. Premesberg 10-A Boys Top RowfF. Dussc, H. Wittenberg, W. Walker, R. Opland, R. Wittenberg, H. Fans, H. Mahlman, D. La Fluer Second RowfD. Zluticky, H. Mitchell, J. Jorstad, J. Bice, R. Hafner, B. Esterle, C. Carlbolo, R. Risburg, R. Adams Tbird Rowell. Fuiks, N. Hauser, J. Knutson, L. Wolden, M. Cvronbeek, R. Olson, R. Tronick, L. Peterson Fourlb R0wfC. Follansbee, H. Lysuker, R. Maringer, R. Seholberg, E. Hill, D. Arentz, R. Sargunt, V. Wing Fiftb Row-R. Witzke, R. Smith, J. McDaniel, E. Olson, J. Hahn, W. Black, B. Stephen, J. Short Front Row-C. Foellmi, J. Joseph, R. Esmond, W. Meyer, B. Genz, R. Pynn, R. Haefner, E. Prallc, F. Hagmann l l Page 32 1 0-B Girls Top Row-B. Exley, L. Slaback, A. Du Pae, E. Thomasgard, C. Ranum, C. Corcles, E. Gustafson, B. Graf Second Row-L. Ritter, A. Goclclner, L. McConnell, V. Moore, D. Pehler, I. Infield, M. Eilertson, G. .lorgenson Third Row-A. Tovsen, W. King, W. Henry, G. Taylor, D. Miclmer, D. Inderberg Front Row-M. Bahwell, L. Wenzel, E. Bugbee, M. Dansberry, P. Marking, H. Oliver 10-B Boys Top Row-R. Blanchard, R. Briggs, F. Britt, H, Warren, D. Linhart, E. Rasmussen, R. Coney, W. Peterson Second Row-B. Leacher, N. Hauge, G. Onsrucl, L. Robinson, G. Brooks, L. Hanson, C. Saley, J, McDonald Third Row-H. Briggs, W. Knap , M. Olson, C. Green, J. Squier, K. Remen, R. Erickson Fourth Row-K. Gautsch, H. Huliis, L. Cranclell, B. Blank, O. Severson, K. Fish Front Row-J. Casperson, N. Pohlman, D. Thorsen, A. Harnisli 10-B Girls Were you one of the many who paid to see the Dead End Kids ? Well, keep your eyes open and you will see the: Bad Kids of Basement featuring Gold Dust twins ....,..... ............... ......... . . ..,.. N apoleon Dopey ...............................................................,....... Popeye Whats the matter with the homeroom? They're alright! Well at least we think so. They have won prizes for selling operetta and P. T. A. tickets. This last semester in connection with sports, they won first place in homeroom basketball tourna- ment, second place in volleyball tournament, and had live girls on the team that won first place in the interclass tournament in basketball. Every year the number in the music department increases. They now have ten: three in the band, two in the orchestra, and five in the junior choir. Marion Dansberry 10-B Boys We are a group of sophisticated, slap-happy sophomores, abounding in sports talents. Who knows but what the next Ty Cobb or Red Grange will come from our homeroom? When freshman, our basketball team placed second in homeroom competition, and the basketball squad won the junior high champion- ship. Our noisemakers are second only to the 12B boys, but Mr. Church claims we should be first. Woe to the silence of the world when the gang from Homeroom I leaves school. Jack McDonald is the bands leading trombonist and Emil Rasmussen is a high officer in the Junior G Man Club. What other class has a Romeo like Donald Linhart, a shiek like Robert Blanchard, or a blond like Norman Pohlman? Louis Robinson Page 33 Page 34 Logan Janitors LOGAN HIGH students are proud of the excellent appearance of their school. Casual passers-by admire our well-kept lawn and our chests swell with justihable pride. Friendly visitors remark on the neatness of our school rooms and we hold our heads a tiny bit higher. But, after all, can we take all the credit? Surely those good- natured gentlemen we see wielding a broom now and then have something to do with it. Indeed they have! They are responsible for our surroundings and our comfort as well. Gn icy mornings the school is warm and inviting, but we consider it natural and never give it a second thought. If someone is unfortunate enough to meet with a mishap while tenderly carrying a bottle of ink Qand who hasn'tj? the faithful janitor is summoned and we immediately shift our worries to his capable shoulders. Don't you think credit should be given were credit is due? lt is about time we really sympa- thize with these heckled men and give them a few cheers. So here's a salute to the previously un-praised industrious Rulers of the Basementu! BAR ff, .,,'9'MW'XfgiSX1 fo D Y Q ' 4' 3 QQ ill 5, , an CJ-10 3 'Pmsgnuw A Cappella Choir DURING the five years of its existence the Logan A Cappella Choir has gained re- nown in this part of our state as an outstanding high school organization. The present roster is sixty members. As a reward for their efforts and enthusiasm, the members were permitted several tours this spring which provided them with a great deal of enjoyment. These trips also helped to bring the members in contact with the schools and students of other communities. The choir makes all appearances in black gowns with red and white stoles. Each year the organization is invited to sing at various club meetings such as the Elks Club, Kiwanas Club, and the Rotary Club. In the past, the choir has also sung over the radio. lr sings at Logan assemblies, Parent-Teachers association meetings, and also at the Western Wisconsin Music Festival. This year the members presented ln Old Vienna as their annual opetetta. Those who took leads were: Elizabeth Ellis, Paul Finanger, George Weber, Lillian Remen, Carol Severson, Warren Selbo, Roger Martin, Bernard Sheffer, Avis Riley, Edward Noe, Ottaway Green, Dorothy Woll, Rose Marie Wittig, John Lokken, and Robert Reagles, while the remaining members made up the chorus. The Senior Choir also has a Junior Choir from which new members are chosen. The training in this group is so valuable, that new members are no longer taken into the Senior Choir unless they have been a member of the Junior organization. Plans are being made to provide vestments for this group and also for public appearances. Next Year the choir will be without the services of, Sopranos: Arlene Arfeldt, Mildred Davidson, Alva Walters, Margaret Lund, Lillian Remen, lvlaxine Betterly, Rose Marie Wittig, Altos: Betty Schlegel, Bonnie Heyer, Elaine Mlsna, Florence Tangen, Mildred Trudelle, Betty Carlberg, Myrabell Paulson, Mildred Scholberg, May- belle Paulson, Chrystal Wittig, LaVonne Evenson, Tenors: George Weber, Frank Cox, Baritones: Charles Hall, Russell Larson, Basses: Bernard ScheEer, Paul Fina- nager, Darrell Gust, and Herbert Pataska. Oficers President ...... ......... ........... W A RREN SELBO Vine-Prefidenr. .... BETTY GAIL CARLBERG Secretary .... ,,,.. E LIZABETH JANE ELLIS Treafarezf .... .....,... P AUL FINANGER Libmrian. . . ...... BETTY SCHLEGEL Manager .... ..... G EORGE WEBER Page 57 Page 38 Band SINCE its organization, the Logan High School band has upheld the tradition of Logan in striving for perfection. In 1931, an ice-cream social and physical education exhibition were presented in Copeland Park and the proceeds were used to purchase uniforms. These consisted of white sweaters lettered with the words La Crosse Logan in red, and red capes with white lining. The uniforms were completed with a red and white dough-boy hat and were worn with white trousers and skirts. In 1938, the need for new uniforms was felt and through the excellent work of the Band Mother's Club, new uniforms were procured in time for the Memorial Day Parade. These uniforms are of red whip cord material trimmed with braid and gold buttons. The suits are of West Point style topped off by caps of red with white braid, a gold lyre on the front, and a tall, flowing, red plume. The duties of the band are to play at football games and basketball games, pep meetings, the annual Parent-teacher's Association Spring Festival, assemblies, and recently it played at the Western Wisconsin Music Festival. It also marches in the Memorial Day Parade each year. The band received the distinction this year of being chosen to lead the parade in honor of the Crown Prince and Princess of Norway. The band feels justly proud of the honor bestowed upon it in being the only band taking part in the festivities welcoming these royal guests. Recently the band added to its accomplishments the art of being a marching band. During the football season, the members work for hours each Week preparing formations to perform at the Friday night games. These are led by the drum majoress, June Ulrich and her twirlers, Helen Carlberg, Genevieve Jorgenson and Genevieve Clow, who are attired in white uniforms similar to those of the players. Baton classes are held to train younger pupils for these positions. This year two Glockenspiels were added to the band. These are played by Betty Carlberg and Mary jean Scholberg. Plans are being furthered to add more twirlers and glockenspiel players to the roster. Members also play in small ensembles for clubs and other organizations. After the present school year, the band will be without the help of Kenneth Smith, Gordon Haddock, Russel Larson, Paul Finanger, Bonnie Heyer, Arlene Affeldt, Elaine Jahn, and Robert Combellick, due to graduation. Orchestra HE LOGAN Orchestra was organized in 1928 by Mr. Wartinbee. Since that time it has continued to grow in importance as well as size until it now is one ofthe major activities of the Music Department. The duties of the orchestra have always been similar to those performed today, playing at Parent-Teacher's Association meetings, commencement, baccalaureate services, class plays, graduation, operettas and assemblies. These duties have been executed equally well under Mr. Wartinbee, Mr. Youngberg, Mr. Jones, and our present director, Mr. Amundson. At various times members of the orchestra have been called upon to play in string quartets, brass quartets, clarinet duets, and many such ensembles. These groups lend their services in many programs and functions. Each semester the orchestra loses a number of members through graduation. This might prove too great a loss were it not for thejunior Orchestra in which young- er pupils receive their preliminary training in this kind of work and from which candi- dates for the Senior Orchestra are chosen to fill any vacancies and needs which may arise. This organization was introduced at Logan by Mr. Jones and has been capably carried on by Mr. Amundson. Those leaving at graduation time this year are: Verna Jean Carlberg, Joane Mealy, Lois Nelson, Dorothy Ruud, Beverly Scoville, Elaine Jahn, Arlene AHeldt, Bonnie Heyer, Gordon Haddock, and Robert Combellick. Many persons who have served in this group have decided to make music their careers and have gone on to college to study and become teachers of music themselves. Two such persons are Howard Hanson and Eugene Bohrnstedt, who are now pursuing musical careers at the Northwestern University. The main purpose has been in the past, and still is, to create an interest in good music among the students of Logan High School and among the people of the com- munity. Students and advisors have done their best to uphold this purpose through the years. Page 39 Page 40 Commercial Club MANY girls interested in the Business World and who are taking a Commercial subject are members of the Commercial Club under the supervision of Miss Gilson. Monthly meetings are held, where the book 'KShe Strives tO Conquer is being read. At the conclusion Of each meeting refreshments are served. Various parties and entertainments are enjoyed each semester. The picnic which is held for the graduating seniors is anxiously awaited by every member. Each year the Club enjoys field trips to an Office. Last year it visited the Ofiice of the Standard Oil Company. Trips to the Oflices Of the Rubber Mills and Tranes CO. are being anticipated. Fall Officers Spring Oflicers Preridenr ........ ..... B EVERLY TWITE Prefident ....,.......... LUCILLE JOSEPH Vice-Prefident ,... .... A RLENE AFFELDT Vice-Prefident ....,..... CAROLINE GRAF Sec.-Treasurer. . ..,. CAROL JOHNSON Sec.-Treamrer.. ..... KATHERINE KUSCHEL Domecon Club THE DOMECON Club was organized in February, 1929, under the direction and leadership of Miss Sadie Grimm and Miss Gwyneth Gribble. Two years ago Miss Grimm re-organized the group and under her leadership it has been active ever since. The Domecon Club is the Home Economics Club of Logan High School. Its purpose is to promote and stimulate interest in girls who are interested in Home Economics work. The club meets every two weeks and its meetings are of a social and philanthropic nature as well as promotion of Home Economics. During the year the girls put on a banquet and dance at which time each girl may invite a guest. At Christmas time the girls prepare a basket of food and toys for a needy family. This year Miss Sunde was taken into the club as an honorary member. Membership to the club is open to all girls who have had a year's training in Home Economics and who have maintained at least a B average. OFFICERS Prefidenf ...... .,.............. . . .VERNA JEAN CARLBERG Vice Prefidenf .... ...... P HYLLIS PARKER Secremfy ....,. ............ J oYcE LOWE Tremmfer .... ..... C HARLOTTE BRINSTAD Page 4 1 Page 42 Hall Guides STUDENTS chosen for hall-guide duty are picked for several qualities, among them, honesty, courtesy, helpfulness, and the ability to make a decision and stand by it. A new group is appointed each September and February. The hall-guides are picked entirely from volunteers. Their supervisor is very strict about choosing only students vvho have the necessary qualities. The duty of a hall-guide is to direct traflic through the corridors during school hours, to see that no outsider is in the building without a permit, and no students are in the halls during a class without a pass signed by a teacher or other person who has authority to do so. If it is necessary for a person to enter the building without a pass, then he should come in the main door and go directly to the oflice. Here he will secure a pass and go directly to the person he wishes to see. Students leaving the building during school hours must have a pass signed by a member ofthe faculty. Hall Guides The hall-guides of 1938-39 are supervised by Mr. William Spears. Under his care- careful management, seven head guides, one for each period of the day, assume super- vision of the hall-guides under them. These seven see to it that each hall guide is in his or her place and secure substitutes if any are absent. They must also see to it that all hall-guides enforce the rules rigidly. If they do not measure up to the standard set, they are sent back to study hall, and others are secured in their places. The only reward which the hall-guides receive for their daily vigilance is the yearly hall-guide party held each spring. All hall-guides, regular and substitutes, may come. Entertainment is provided in the form of games and dancing and refresh- ments are served. Page 45 Page 44 Logan Log TEN YEARS ago, in March 1929, the first issue ofthe LOGAN LOG appeared. ln form it was a four column, four page paper with no advertisements, and it was financ- ed by student subscriptions at twenty cents a semester. During the first semester of its life it was published every two weeks, but the cost of printing soon made it necessary to issue a number every three weeks. Volume 1, number 1 of the LOGAN LOG had on its front page greetings from G. M. Wiley, superintendent of schools, and D. E. Field, who was serving his first year as principal of Logan. Eleanor Davidson, a 9A at that time, received a prize for suggesting the name of the paper and writing the best theme explaining the reasons for her selection. She said, The name LOGAN LOG is short, has a catchy sound, and includes part of the word Logan. It is appropriate because a Log is a record of events kept on a ship, and the LOGAN LOG will be a record of events of the good ship Lo an. gTwice in the ten years the form of the Log has been changed, the first time to a three column, eight page paper, and then again in the fall of 1937, when it became a five column paper. An effort has been made to put as many cuts in the Log as possible, to keep up the interest of the student body. Editor, Virginia Thayer, Associate Editor, Betty An Schlegel, Business Manager, Elizabeth Dawson, Special Writers, Betty Carlberg, Phyllis Arenz, Stanley Nelson, Sports, Eddie Gillmeister, Preston Olson, Howard Lysaker, Kenneth Scholberg, Reporters, Joane Mealy, Lloyd Peterson, Virginia johnson, Viva Michels, Harriet Church, Russel Larson, Richard Pynn, Alice Thomasgaard, Mary Anderson, Jane Erickson, Robert Smith, Beverly Hanson, Elaine Mlsna, Ethelmae Lysaker, Dorothy Otto, Kenneth Smith, Gordon Haddock, Mary Craig, Advertising Staff, Florence Tangen, Dan Mealy, Robert Melbo, Donna Ulrich, Ruth Cejaka, Marilyn Moore, Margaret Schlegel, Advertising Manager, Mary Ella Berthrong, Circulation Staff, Wayne Bollrud, Eugene Van Sickle. Graduation will remove from the Log its present editor, Virginia Thayer, its associate editor, Betty Schlegel, and its business manager, Elizabeth Dawson, all of whom have been tireless in their work. Other staff members who will graduate are Betty Carlberg, Stanley Nelson, Joane Mealy, Elaine Mlsna, Russel Larson, Alice Thomasgaard, Beverly Hanson, Jane Erickson, Kenneth Smith, Gordon Haddock, Eddie Gillmeister, Florence Tangen, Wayne Bollrud, and Eugene Van Sickle. l Office Pages HOSE girls who devote one or more periods of their daily schedule to work in the oHf1ce might be likened to apprentices in trades, for while they work with interest and diligence, their only return is the practice that they receive in office routine. However this experience is actually of great value, for it gives the girls poise and confidence as well as knowledge, and when the time comes of them to enter the field of business, they are able to approach the new situation with fewer misgivings. From the point of view of the ofiice, the services of girls who are efiicient and thorough are invaluable, for a greater share of the work consists not in paging but in minor office procedure. Office pages help with alphabetizing, filing, and checking records, and incidently, in doing so, learn the following of instructions and co-opera- tion with each other and with their superiors. There is no established rule of system by which a girl becomes an office page. Sometimes girls sign for the positions before the new semester begins, and other times girls who have been recommended by homeroom, classroom, or study hall teachers are selected. All successful office pages must, of course, have pleasing person- alities, high scholastic averages, and must show adaptability to office procedure, and tact in dealing with other persons. Each quarter the pages have their report cards checked, and those who have low grades are required to give up the work. Pages are usually selected from grades 10 to 12, and those who do their work well and maintain their scholastic standings are kept on the list from semester to semester unless they can not arrange their programs suitably. The most responsibility rests upon the pages of the homeroom period, first and fifth periods, when the attendance is checked, and the absentee sheets are made out. During these periods five girls are employed, while during the others from two to three girls take care of the work. The pages work under the direct supervision of Miss Mildred Limpert, office secretary. Page 45 Page 46 Pep Club LOGAN'S Pep Club originated in the fall of 1938. Their aim was to provide better cheering and backing for the teams. From a large number of girls, Miss Mary L. Nelson, with the aid of the cheerleaders, picked the fifty members of the original Pep Club. Provided with red and white sweaters the girls put a lot of pep into the entire student cheering. Under the leadership of Lucia Weiss, the girls meet every Thursday, when new yells and programs for pep meetings are rehearsed. Provided with special seats in both the gym and the football bleachers, the girls in their white sweaters stand out both in appearance and in their ringing cheers. Besides leading all cheers, the girls have given Logan High School a new school song, Let's Give a Cheer. Many new yells have met with approval, not to forget the one for the boys on the bench. Two trips were planned, but only one materialized because of bad weather. Their trip was very successful, for the team as well as the club. As Logan was losing, the Pep Club entered and much to everyones surprise, Logan's team seemed to pep up and the game ended with Logan in the front! The Pep Club had really helped put their pep into the boys. Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Swanson were chaperons and the club is looking forward to many more trips. Sea Scouts NE OF the most outstanding organizations in Logan High School is that of the Sea Scouts. Activities of the S. S. Malta have Won for it the highest possible regional rank- ing. lt is a member of the regional flagship flotillea, which includes five other states. This is the First time a ship in the Gateway area has been recognized for its activities. The S. S. Malta won its recognition on leadership, mates, crew-members, and other oflicialsg program and activities, such as ceremonies, projects, records, cruises, socials, attendance, council wide participation, and membership, advancement and tenure. It lacked only 118 points of becoming a member of the national flagship fleet, which consists ofthe outstanding Sea Scout Ships in America. The ship's company includes 45 registered members who meet once a Week in the Logan gymnasium. In addition to regular activities the boys have been Working on six sail boats to be used in summer camp plans, as well as in Sea Scout regattas. Many enjoyable memories remain from the traditional spring dance, Memorial Day services, and the doughnut sale. But the greatest of all is the Summer Cruise, which goes to Lake Pepin for tvvo weeks each year. Skipper Burton C. Smith has been the capable leader since 1928 and Captain Culler, Commodore of the Sea Scouts, has also Worked with the ship. Mates are Felix Novak and Steve Zemlo. Members of the ship committee are D. W. Field, Louis Han- sen, and Clarence Hansen. Page 47 Page 48 Senior Girl Reserves To FIND and give the best is the purpose of the Senior Girl Reserves of Logan High School. Their slogan is To face life squarely. Membership is open to any girl who wishes to live up to the high ideals set forth. Re-organizing in the fall the club now has a membership of seventy-five girls. These girls participated in many activities, among them a Sea-Scout-Girl Reserve party on February 27, a scavenger hunt with a chili supper was also enjoyed by all the members. A city-vvide Girl Reserve party is another annual feature which everyone looks forward to attending. Ten of the older members are striving this year to become Wearers of the Girl Reserve ring. This ring has a triangle enclosed in a circle, which symbolizes that the wearer is seeking to improve her health, her mind, and her spirit and thus makes the World, symbolized by the circle, a better place. The girls meet with Miss Bobo and the Girl Reserves' secretary, Miss Katherine Matiak, bi-monthly for conferences. OFFICERS Prefident .................,................ ........ D oRoTHY WOLL Vice Preridenr .... ...,....... .,.... M 1 LDRED DAVIDSON SECVEIHU ..... ..... V ERNA JEAN CARLBERG Trearurer .,... ......... B EVERLY TWITE Scribe ..,... .......... A RLEEN SKoY Advifor .... .... M Iss MABEL Bono Stage Crew GNE OF Logan's most needed and hard-working organizations is the Stage Crew. The work of the stage crew is often unappreciated by the school because it is done largely outside of school hours, without display or advertising. Many hours of steady, difficult toil are involved in presenting the stage setting for operettas, classplays, Northwest Assemblies, and auditorium programs. Few people realize the importance of the work of the stage crew in building scenery, changing scenes and placing and changing lights which make a dramatic production a success. The stage crew gets no applause for this, as do the other members of the production. Sometimes the kicks are plentiful. Besides the actual setting of the stage, the stage crew has charge of the property, which must be cleaned and stored in a storeroom which is much too small for it. This makes the work doubly hard as there must be much planning and rearrang- ing to make room. Under the direction of Mr. Earl Hoover, the stage crew is taught to build scenery, paint this scenery, place it, and light it. The boys give liberally of their time and energy, often working both after school and after supper. They are glad to do it for Logan High School. At the time of graduation a stage crew member receives, for a certain number of hours of service, the gold stage crew emblem, which is a much coveted prize and honor, Since they are just boys, the stage crew perhaps once in a while gets into mischief and is blamed for many things they do not do. But they ask that their good works be balanced against this, and the school will surely find that the stage crew's good outweighs the bad. After all they leave a pretty good record of achievement. The present oPf1cers of the stage crew are: Manager, Arnold Pendleton, Assistant Manager, Kenneth Ames, Light Manager, Kenneth Scholberg. Previous to his gradu- ation in January, Wallace Olson was the stage manager. The present members of the crew are: Arnold CCarpD Pendleton, Kenneth QKenD Ames, Kenneth CKenD Scholberg, Bernard QBingD Schumacher, Charles QChuckD Parish, Leland CGermD Germanson, Clayton CClateD Connell, Louis CLouieD Dahm, Donald CMacj McIntyre. Page 49 Page 50 Student Council GRGANIZATION of a student council at Logan is well on its way to fulfillment, with the election of student officers and an executive committee already completed. Officers are: George Weber, President, Dan Mealy, Vice President, and Betty Brown, secretary-treasurer. Members of the executive committee are: Betty Waldorf, Donald Berthrong, Shirley Dennison, and Robert Rude. In an announcement explaining the aims and purposes of the student council, Principal D. E. Field stated: The student council is being formed with a two-fold purpose in mind. First, to assist in solving two very important problems confronting the Logan High School students at this time. Second, to help develop the philosophy whereby students will take an active part in helping the faculty clear up any objectio- nal practices prevalent in our school and to help formulate and assist in developing the various activities of the high school. Home room representatives are: Kenneth Johnson and Lorraine Pohlman, 7B, Richard Remen and Shirley Dennison, 7Ag Raymond Ekern and Sally Klar, SB, Robert Richards and Joan Thompson, SA, Mary Wittenberg and Robert Rude, 9B, Dan Mealy and Beatrice Willette, 9Ag Louis Robinson, Betty Graf, and Aileen Du Pae, lOB, Doris Premesberg and Robert Esmond, lOAg Marjorie McAlear and Gordon Selbo, 11Bg Betty Waldorf and James Jahimiak, 11A, Betty Brown and Donald Berthrong, 12Bg George Weber 12A, and Arnold Pendleton from the stage crew. The Sub-Debs A GROUP of fun-loving, Jolly girls, substituting for the debutantes, that's us- the Sub'Debs! We are truly the All American Girls CA. A. G's.D, our present name being adopted only after the nature of the club was changed from athletic to social. The club is exclusive, but most certainly inclusive, for although We number not more than thirty-five, all types of girls are included. To help keep the club exclusive, girls wishing to become members Write a pledge, addressing the President and the old members, stating Why they would like to become a part of the organization. These pledges are read aloud at a meeting and the would-be Sub-Debs are voted in and sent Written invitations to become members. This routine of pledging and inviting takes place at the beginning of each semester as also does the election of new oflicers, The officials of the club include, the President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. A social committee composed of four is appointed at each meeting to outline a program for the forth coming meeting. Meetings are held once a month. Modern girls and their manners are the chief topics of discussion at these monthly meetings. These talks strive to help girls in their 'teens develop poise. As the club is yet in its infancy, not much has been done in the line of outside activities. A luncheon was given for the new members, and as part of their initiation they were required to do all of the party dishes, while the older members supervised the 'ob. lThe future holds great things in store for the Sub-Debs, for the onicials and members have plans and suggestions for gay parties that hold promise of being enjoy- ed b all. Y OFFICERS Preyident ...... .,............. .... O R Rls MCCANN Vice President .... .......... A RLEEN SKOY Secretary ....... ...... A LICE THOMASGARD Trmrurer ..... ..... K ATHERINE KUSCHEL Winneshiek Staff The Winneshiek Staff this year went through an era of experimentation. There were two conflicting ideas among the faculty advisors, one that a better annual could be put out by a few closely organized members, and the other, that there should be more student participation in the make-up of the annual. When the staff was organized ten years ago the first of these ideas was tried out and the staff consisted of very few members. This year the faculty advisors of the staff decided to try a larger staff in order to give more students a chance to participate in the making of the annual. A meeting of many eligible students was then held and a larger staff was selected. Dur- ing the year different methods of organizing the staff were tried out, and the results of these experiments will be used in the organization of next year's staff. A school camera was bought with the proceeds of last year's annual and the photography was turned over to Mr. Cunningham, who is to be commended on his fine job of taking pictures. Many art students, while not on the staff, helped to make the Winneshiek as artistic as possible. We wish to thank all those members of the faculty and student body, who, though they were not members of the staff, contributed to the make-up of the annual. The present staff consists of: Editor, Donald Wiederhoeft, Assistant Editor, Howard Lysaker, Typists, Elaine Mlsna, Ethelmae Lysaker, Elizabeth Dawson, 12A Girls pictures: Betty Schlegel, Assistant, Joyce Boardman. 12A Boys pictures: Howard Witzke, Assistant, Richard Pynn. 12B Girls pictures: Lucille Joseph, Assistant, Robert Witzke. Sr. Class Play: Marlyn Moore, Assistants, Doreen Premesberg, Alonzo Teasdale. Calender: Phyllis Arenz, Assistants, Robert Smith, Alice Colburn, Mary Ella Berthrong. Features: Ardelle Mittleback, Bernard Hagmann. Boys' Sports: Wayne Bohrnstedt, Assistants, Warren Selbo, Louis Robinson. Girls' Sports: Mary Craig, Assistant Aileen Du Pae. Classes: Suzanne Arntson, Eleanor Thomasgaard, Marjorie McAlear, Aileen Du Pae,James Jahimiak, Alice Colburn, Delores Inderberg. Faculty: Ruth Snider, Carol Ranum. Organizations: Virginia Johnson, Assistants, Elizabeth Ellis, Delores lnderberg, Donald Genz, Earleen Miller. Art: Beverly Hanson, Assistants, Kenneth Black, John Hall, Eugene Johnson. Business: Harvey Mahlman, Assistants, Ethelmae Lysaker, Evelyn Zunker, Lloyd Peterson, Lotus Niles, Richard Haefner, Gloria Lancaster, Jean Granke, Lillian Krause, Ethel Thompson, Dan Mealy. Photography: Warren Taylor, Robert Austin, Donald Genz, Donald Wiederhoeft, Harvey Mahlman, Lotus Niles, Dan Mealy. 'PNOSMAQ' C ii .S 9 f 3 Gridiron History Ten years ago, Coach Crider issued the first call for football in Logan's brief history. A small, but determined bunch of enthusiasts, turned out for practice and two or three weeks later the team was moulded into shape for a heavy schedule. This plucky group was highly successful under the leadership of Captain Carl Engelke, and many of those names are still on the tongues of numerous sport fans today and will for many years to come. Since that time, the coaching reins were handed from the capable hands of Coach Crider to the equally capable ones of Ray Nibbe who is head mentor at the present time. Logan High School gradually became known as one of the greatest and most feared teams in this part of the state, and soon changed from Class B competition to that of Class A in order to insure closer games. In 1932, Logan received its wonderful athletic field upon which many a formidable foe has tasted defeat at the worthy hands of the Red and White. Out of a total of sixteen games against intra-city competition, the Redmen have lost but two, both of them being against Central, have won nine, and tied five times. However, perhaps of more importance, is the reputation the Logan teams have gained in the way of sportsmanship. Well termed the lighting Redmen , they have always displayed a genuine brand of conduct on the field of play, win, lose, or draw, and have carried their characterists do or die spirit with them, which more than once pulled them out of a precarious situation. We congratulate you, Coaches Crider and Nibbe, for the exemplary squads which you and your staff developed, and we sincerely trust and hope that the future elevens bearing the Logan colors will be held in as high an esteem and as great an honor that those of the past decade have unquest- ionably established for themselves. ' Page 55 Page 56 HW .wif-K.. Page 5 7 Page 58 September 24, 1938 Logan, 19, Madison East, O The 1938 Logan High grid machine opened its warfare by plowing under the Madison East Orientals in a game played at the capitol city. Captain Russ CCurlyD Wolden started just where he left off a year ago by annexing all three of Logan's touchdowns, one on a plunge, and twice on passes from R. Olson and Grimslid. Although the offense in general was spotty, the Redmen displayed a brilliant defense, holding the hosts to no first downs and a net gain of but four yards. The play of the entire line was outstanding, as they con- tinually out-charged their heavier opponent. September 30, 1938 Logan 75 Eau Claire O The stalwart Redmen continued their winning ways by defeating the mighty Eau Claire Old Abes, 7-O. A pass from the accurate arm of Bob Olson to the nimble fingers of Warren Selbo provided the winning marker, after which the former dropkicked the extra point. After playing with their backs to the wall the entire first half, the Red and White came back in the last two stanzas with the type of play what has been characteristic of so many teams. A feature of the game was the punting of Captain Russ Wolden, whose educated toe pulled the Loganmen out of many a desperate situation. October 14, 1938 Logan 6, Central 6 In a thrill-packed contest which saw two sterling teams playing their hearts out, the two intra-city clans battled to a deadlock before a record breaking crowd of several thous- and. Central struck first, rambling down the field in the early stages of play into pay dirt with Johnny Anderson romping over the double lines. However, the Red and White domi- nated the play from there on, narrowly missing a score in the first half, and finally connect- ing in the initial part of the fourth period with Jackie Weber carrying the pigskin over. After the conversion was called short, the game terminated with the Redmen dangerously close to another counter. The play of the entire team was commendable during their per- formance in this game of games. October 21, 1938 Logan 13, Mason City 12 Logan kept its record intact by edging out the powerful Mason City eleven to hand it its first defeat in fifteen games. Trailing 12-O in the second stanza, the Nibbemen uncorked two passing masterpieces which netted them 61 yards and a touchdown. After receiving the touchdown pass from Grimslid, Wolden place-kicked the extra point. In the final qaurter, a Logan pass for 25 yards put the ball on the Mohawk four yard line. On fourth down Jack Weber grabbed a pass from Grimslid and annexed the last tally of the game. Rob Olson and Russ Wolden were outstanding in the backfield, while Jim Lindsay and Bob Moses starred in the Red and White line. October 28, 1938 Logan 27, Chippewa Falls 6 A brilliant pass attack mixed with a smart running game handed the mighty Redmen their fourth win of the season as they trounced the Chippewa Falls Cardinals 27-6. Jackie Weber and Russ Zunk Wolden paced the Red and White attack, each scoring two touch- downs. A pair of touchdowns were the result of the mighty pass attack of Coach Nibbe's proteges, the last coming on the age-old sleeper play, with Russ on the receiving end. The play of Bruce Synder and Eddie Gillmeister was outstanding for the Red and White. November 11, 1938 Logan 19, Aquinas 18 i The Logan eleven received their greatest scare of the year, when an inspired Aquinas gridiron machine all but upset the highly touted hosts for the first time since the two teams first tested each others strength. Trailing the Aquinites 6-O, Warren Selbo picked up a blocked punt and raced 40 yards to annex the lst marker for the northsiders. Later in the half, Bruce Snyder intercepted a Blue and Gold pass and scampered 73 yards more to place the Red and White in the lead, after which Captain Russ Wolden converted the extra point, which later proved to be the winning one. Bob Olson completed the Logan scoring in the last half by snaring a pass from Eldon Grimslid for the tally. The remainder of the game was spent in staving off a powerful Aquinas offense and cinch the contest. Playing their last game in a Logan uniform were Captain Russ Wolden, Robert Olson, Wally Olson, Gordon Skoy, Bob Moses, Bruce Synder, Eddie Gillmeister, HarryJohnson,Charles Muetzel, James Lindsay, and Gregory Adams, whose losses will be keenly felt in the 1939 gridiron Cam- paign. 1 ' l. f E Basketball LOGAN 26-WINONA 17 Logan's Red and White cagemen opened the 1938-39 season with an impressive 26-17 victory over Winona. Trailing at the half 9-7, the Redmen staged a beautiful comeback in the last half, sparked by little Bob Olson, who led all scorers with 10 points. LOGAN 23-RED WING 27 Logan suffered its first setback of the season at the hands of the Red Wing basketeers 27-23. Gale Weiss led the Crimsonmen with 8 points. The Redmen led at all quarters but could not hold back a brilliant Red Wing rally in the last quarter. Page 59 w 4 Page 60 LOGAN 19-RED WING 20 Trying to avenge the defeat the week before, the Mattymen put up a brilliant battle but again lost to the lanky Red Wing quintet 20-19. Red Wing took the lead in the early moments of the game and led at each quarter. Wally Olson and Gale Weiss paced the Redmen, each ringing up seven points. LOGAN 33-RICHLAND CENTER 13 Logan opened its 1938 conference cage season with a very showy 33-13 win over Richland Center. They showed the best offense and defense exhibited thus far. Russ Wolden hit the hoops for 8 points and high scoring honors for the evening. LOGAN 36-BARABOO 10 The Crimson and White quintet took their second conference game in as many weeks as the expense of the boys from Baraboo. Fine teamwork and superb ball-handling featured the tilt. Bob Olson switched the neetings for 8 points to cop high scoring honors. LOGAN 22-AQUINAS 14 Logan's classy five continued its winning ways by toppling its first intra-city rival, Aquinas, to the tune of 22-14. Fine defensive play characterized the victory of the Redmen, holding their southside rivals to three field goals. Bus Adams led the Loganites with 9 points. LOGAN 20-CENTRAL 21 The Red and White warriors stagged a brilliant last quarter rally which fell short by onepoint, only in the closing second of play when Captain Bobby Faas connected on a charity offering to spell defeat for the fighting Redmen. Bob Olson sparked the way for Logan hitting the bucket for 10 points. LOGAN 26-TOMAH 15 Logan captured its third straight win in conference play by adminstering a 26-15 beating to the hapless Tomah five. Lanky Gale Weiss paved the way for victory by connecting for nine points. LOGAN 26-SPARTA 23 In one of the wildest battles ever staged on the Logan floor in many years the Redmen won over Sparta in an overtime period 26-23. Behind at the half 17-9, the Redmen, came back strong the second half largely due to the efforts of little Wally Olson who bucketed nine points the last half and had 10 for the evening. LOGAN 24-VIROQUA 20 Logan's great second half team again came back in the closing minutes to adminster a 24-20 licking to the Viroquans and thereby capture their fifth straight win in conference play. Gale Weiss swished the nettings for eight points and high scoring laurels for the evening. LOGAN 37-RICHLAND CENTER 15 The Redmen captured their sixth straight conference victory by defeating Richland Center for the second time 37-15. The reserves gained the spotlight in this game, piling up 11 points in the the last six minutes. Ken Knutson, playing six minutes, won high scoring honors with 6 points. LOGAN 38-AQUINAS 19 Playing the last game of their high school careers, seven Redmen, Bob Olson, Wally Olson, Gale Weiss, Earl Remen, Gordy Skoy, Bus Adams and Russ Wolden exhibited the best brand of ball of the year in winning their second victory over Aquinas 38-19. Wally Olson and Russ Wolden hit the hoops for 14 and 12 points respectively to gain high scoring laurels. LOGAN 31-BARABOO 23 With only one veteran, Stan Nelson, returning from the previous semester, and inexperienced group of Redmen defeated Baraboo 31-23 to keep their conference record intact. Captain Nelson and Warren Selbo led the five with eleven points apiece. LOGAN 25-SPARTA 32 After piling up a 15-8 advantage at the half time, a hard fighting Logan aggression could not stop a brilliant third quarter rally which saw the Spartans score 19 points. Captain Tweeze Nelson led the Red and White with eight points. LOGAN 20-WINONA 24 For the second time in two nights the Redmen could not stand the last half attack and lost the first game of the season on the home floor. The scoreboard showed 16-16 at the third quarter but the last quarter again proved a jinx. Eldon Grimslid and Warren Selbo each connected for five markers to head the scorers. LOGAN 21- CENTRAL 28 The best team Central has exhibited in years met unexpected opposition from a fighting Logan quintet but a brilliant left-hand hook shot by Bob Reichelt proved too much for the Redmen and spelled victory for the Red and Black. Warren Selbo had eight tallies to lead the Logan cause. LOGAN 24-TOMAH 19 A determined Logan five stepped out to an early lead and held it throughout the game in defeating a plucky Tomah quintet 24-19. Warren Selbo hit the hoop for four baskets and connected on five of six attempts at the charity stripe to gain high scoring laurels for the evening. LOGAN 28-VIROQUA 24 With a victory needed to share a tie for the conference championship the Redmen proved they got what it takes in defeating a scrappy Viroqua quintet to the tune of 28-24. Eddie Gillmeister, reserve guard, paved the way for the Loganites, connecting for nine points. Page 62 K I Baseball 1959 E ITH SEVEN veterans returning from the 1938 season, prospects appear very sunny for a very successful baseball season. Ken CDoesn't Gomez pitch like mej Knutson, George Jug Mac Kenzie and Herb Pataska, three pitching veterans, returned to insure a strong hurling staff. Eldon Snake Grirnslid will again cover the initial sack and Jack Weber will handle the hot corner duties again to help bolster the infield. Slugging Ed Gillmeister and jim Squier a former catcher will perform in the outfield to round out the returning lettermen. Two midget freshmen, Dave Ferries and Jim Meyer will handle the shortstop and keystone sack duties. Earl Bud Schultz is expected to perform behind the bat for the Mattymen. jack Kraft will com- plete the outfield rovers. Others who show promise and have been selected to the first squad are Gordon Muz Selbo, Bob Lachman, Kenny Ebner, outfielders, and Bob Powers in the infield. The boys are anxiously looking forward to the Aquinas and Richland Center games. Aquinas upset the Red and White last year to mar an otherwise perfect inter- city record and Richland Center defeated the Redmen to thus go into a tie for first place instead of an undisputed lead in the conference. With ten of the first fifteen underclassmen, the prospects for the 1940 season looks exceedingly bright. The 1939 baseball schedule is as follows: f, May 2. ....... Viroqua May 4. ........ Central May 9. .,...... Tornah May 13 Winona Cthereb May 16 ..., . . . . Sparta Cthereb May 19 ....... Aquinas May 23 . Richland Center May 26 ..... Eau Claire May 29 ..,.... Aquinas June 2. . . . . .Central Page 6 3 Page 64 Golf ALTHOUGH Logan's golfers are without the services of their former teammate and star, Gale Weiss, this season's team will provide tough competition for conference and outside teams. Practice was held up until the second week in April because of the cold Weather. The team is preparing for its matches at the Maple Grove Public Course near West Salem, due to the fact that the La Crosse Golf Course is not open this year. The schedule is the most dillicult any Logan team has faced for several years. Although only eight matches are scheduled, each will provide a stiff afternoon for Coach Hoover's proteges. The South Central Conference tournament is to be held at Portage and the Logan Golfers are out to vvin. The climax to this spring's tournaments will be the State Tournament at the La Crosse Country Club with Logan and Central as hosts. The best teams of Wisconsin attend this meet and both La Crosse teams should i'place vvell, the meet being here at La Crosse. Qualifiers for the first match were Junior Lyons, Louis Robinson, Art Gilbertson, Tom Rye, and Earnest Peaslee in that order. The schedule is as follows: April 28 ........ ......... .... S p arta and Reedsburg at Sparta May 5 ..,, ,..........,,. ...... S p arta and Chippewa Falls May 9. . . .....,................ Central May 13 .... . . . ............ Winona at Winona May 27 .... .....,............ C onference Meet at Portage May 30 .,.. ........,,............................ C entral june 2-3. . . .... State Tournament at La Crosse Country Club Tennis U HEN COACH RAY NIBBE issued the initial call for tennis he was greeted with twenty enthusiasts, including three veterans from the previous year when tennis was first inaugerated as a major Logan sport. At that time the team did not fare so well in match play, but gained experience in tournament play, and the matches this year should show the result of this experience. More then half of the boys reporting are freshmen and sophomores which also gives an indication as to the future teams. Don Berthrong, number one man during the 1938 season, again showed his ability by being chosen the first man for the 1939 season. Wayne Bohrnstedt, the only member of the squad less then six feet tall, was chosen to play the second position and Warren Selbo, the third returning veteran from Coach Bill Spear's squad, held down the number three spot. Don Rod Ranum, six foot three plus football tackle, emerged victorious in the fight for the remaining position. Don Berthrong and Warren Selbo led the double combinations while the Bohtnstedt-Ranum duo was chosen for the number two double team. Others who showed promise of developing into potential point winners of the six-man team are Don Brinkman, Lotus Niles, Dan Mealy, Lawrence Kaufman, Bill Laughlin, Don Genz, Richard Haefner, Lawrence Burgess, john Knutson, Glen- don Selbo, Gail Follansbee, John Roth, and Gerald Chicken. The 1939 tennis schedule is as follows: Y v May 5 ................................... ......... V iroqua May 9 ................................. ...... , .... A quinas May 13 ..... ...... W inona CthereD May 20 ..... ........ E au Claire QthereD May 22 .,... ...................... T omah May 27 ..... .... C onference meet at Portage May 29 ..... .................... C entral June 5 .... ......,,.......... C entral Page 65 Page 66 1 Track M HEN COACH CRIDER issued the call for track, a small but willing group responded, and the squad was gradually moulded into shape for their meets. Although not one letterman from the previous year is back, the team has shown potential power in many different events. Stanley Nelson is expected to climb over the pole vaulting bar and the high jumping standards for no few amount of points, while Snorre Gronbeck shows much promise in the various hurdle events. Others who have displayed talent in the track field are Don Wiederhoeft, Tom Kinney, Ottoway Greene, Gale Cotton, Paul Beitz, Jim Inderberg, Jack Weber, and Lloyd Johnson. George QPeterD Weber has been selected as track manager and a fairly bright future seems to be in store for the Redmen. Anniversary Althou h track is becomin less rominent as the ears roll on, nevertheless it is 3 , .3 . V . an old sport in Logan s short history. During the past ten years Logan has always dis- played a good track outfit and its members have constantly displayed the example of Lo an s ir1t and s ortsmanshi . While some teams have not been as ood as others 3 . . . 3 . . ' they have nevertheless served as excellent character building machines, and, in view of its not too promising future, we wish you all the luck you may desire in aga1n pro- ducin more interest in our teams, and we are roud of ou, Lo an H1 h tracksters, 8 . Y I Y 8 8 for your excellent services in the past. G. A. A. OFFICERS Prefident ....... .............. ..... L U CIA WE1ss Vice-Prefidenr ..... ...... M ARION KAUS Secretmgf ....... .... G ERALDINE BENZ Treasurer ...........,...... ....................... M ARJORIE Boom Organized in the spring of 1938 Membership open to all Logan High School girls who are interested in taking part in the intramural sports program sponsored by the club after school. The only require- ments are to take part in sports and to pay the semester dues of 15 cents to retain membership as long as the girl remains in school. The money collected is for the pur- pose of buying equipment and meeting such expenses that arise. The club aims to promote enough sports to get nearly all the girls in school into at least one a year. As soon as a girl comes out for her first sport and makes a team, she may then join the club if she wishes. No girl is kept out of any G. A. A. activity, and therefore the club membership is not limited to any small group of girls. Most of the present members are girls who not only take part in one sport, but in three or four during the year. The activities are varied to meet the interest of the greatest number of girls possible. We hope to swell the membership to twice its present size. The seasonal sports oH'ered by the club are: Page 67 Page 68 Tenth grade basketball Ninth grade basketball Action shot of baseball Swimming team 1O-B volleyball l ll-A volleyball Mixed volleyball Fall: Soccer: teams played round robin tournament: finished a tie. Volleyball: 12 teams from the homeroomsg the tournament won by the 11B team, Ninety girls played on the teams. i Bowling: introduced for the first time, Team made up of A. Goelclner, G. Thompson, M. Peacock, M. Craig, M. Klarg played the faculty women. Winter: Night school swimming two nights a week at the Central pool. Bowling Basketball: Homeroom Tournament in which 12 teams played, was won by the first semester 9A team. Spring: Class tournament second semester Won by the 10th grade team. Ninety girls took part in the first tournament with a smaller group in the interclass meet. Tumbling: individual competition in tumbling and stunts open to all girls of any homeroom. Tennis Winners in last year's elimination tournament who took part in a Tennis playday at Central Were: M. Smith, L. Weiss, M. Trudelle, and B. Ross Baseball: Four teams took part in the baseball meet in the spring. Won by: Tennis classes Eleventh grade basketball team Mixed baseball team Winners of the Treasure Hunt 10-B baseball team Action shots of soccer Page 69 Golf : This sport depends entirely upon the fact whether the arrangements to reach a course can be made. No tournament has been run for girls as yet. In all probability this spring will be the first. The G. A. A. also has its social program consisting of the following: Fall: The Treasure Hunt Was Won in 1938 by a team composed of M. Bogie, L. Weiss, G. Benz, H. Church, M. Craig, C. Mendez, H. Rohrer, M. Berthrong Winter: Chili Supper and play night. Spring: Kid Partyu The G. A. A. girls will also sponsor the playdays for the junior high girls held in the spring. Winners of the Round Robin Kid party Soccer team Senior basketball team Winners of the Tournament 9-B volleyball team 10-A volleyball team Page 70 gif, ox!! 55' 52' 'gf' 'Z 'ff 'Z' .9 'Pfwgmw 1 1 J MJ., u uf ffm E,SAj' 9-A Girls Top Raw-G. Reitzlolli, M. Klar, A. Gcrmanson, B. Kronberg, D. Ulrich, B. Poellingcr, B. Willct, A. Miller Second Row-D. Pastaskn, M. Dusso, E. Geisson, B. Peterson, M. Peacock, L. Krause, A. Johnson, M. Ferries Third Row-F. Thompson, H. Norcross, B. Gustafson, G. Hovind, D. Powers, J. Granke, B. Broitzman, M. Galbo Fourlb Row-L. Trudcllc, D. Michclscn, M. Sheldon, G. Raymond, M. Schlegel, M. Wadall Front Row-K. Moen, M. Rohr, R. Thompson, M. Nctwall 9-A Boys Top Row-R. Schmcrhorn, A. Iverson, B. Wakeen, S. Pastaska, D. May, H. Hall, J. Simpson, K. Brown Second R0wfL. Dahm, W. Chester, D. Wang, D. Jolivctte, A. Lanka, R. Luehne Third Row-E. Foellmi, R. Ringdahl, D. Goodman, A. Hanson, L. Johnson, G. Lennox Fourth Rowfli. Howe, D. Weiss, K. Jorstad, R. Atchinson, D. Smith, D. Mclntyrc, C. Hanson From R0wwR. Onsrud, L. Lennox, D. hlealy, W. Duckworth, C. Zerbis, G. Luehnc 9-A Girls Yes-We are really advanced freshmen now. You vvouldn't believe it, would you? We don't blame you! There are seventy one in the homeroom and We never act dignified in any way or place. Being girls, we are naturally quite willing to gossip, forever talking about this and that. I Most of us are sports minded and have joined the G. A. A. Some aspire to a musical career, although We doubt it. Everyone has her own special hobby. Sports, music, reading, and dancing are the most common. Being advanced freshmen, vve hope someday to become Seniors. CAnd dignified D Lillian Krause Page 7 3 ,N J X Page 9-A Girls Top Roww-E. Littlesoldier, R. Goeldncr, D. Robinson, E. Bolden, G. Abbott, I. Taylor, B. Poellinger, R. Rennbanclt Second RowaV. Funmaker, L. La Barde, G. Lancaster, B. Horner, C. Hall, G. Mulrine, I. Kesslne, J. Stone. Third Row-E. Murphy, D. Hill, B. Luehne, J. Howard. A. Dasse, A. Freed, H. Mickelson, P. Ceiucku Fourth Row-S. Hill, P. Kraft, A. Rice, J. Lovejoy, M. Hamilton, M. Franke Fran! Row+P. Duzeher, L. Peaslee, M. Coggin, A. Schnlzind, E. Chulsnm, L. Shrier 9-A Boys Top Row-V. Hall, C. Neuman, W. Woodruff, W. Tietz, B. Carroll, L. Williams, J. Pittinger, L. Riener Set-and Row-R. Wilhelm, K. Connell, E. Colburn, R. Johnson, D. Bice, R. Belden, J. Coudy, D. Woodruff Tbird Row-F. Rhomberg, G. Thomas, M. Smith, R. Johnson, D. King, L. Niles, K. hlelbo F0u1lb Row-B. Bortz, D. Hagen, B. Chapman, B. Hawkins, E. Akwright, R. Wittenberg Fifth Row-W. Laughlin, K. Graves, C. Fauver, S. Thompson, A. Caisse-l, E. Johnson Front Rowfli. Seholberg, W. Smith, D. Ferris 9-A Boys A rollicking bunch of boys is the 9A homeroom. Boasting one of the largest homerooms in the school, they have an abundance of talent, too. There is Donald May and Ossie, Charlie MacCarthy and Edgar Bergen's latest rival and maybe future successor. Turning to the sport page, vve have David Ferries, the young star who Won a varsity letter in basketball this year. Maybe in the near future they will be making the headlines. You never can tell. Dan Mealy 74 9-B Girls Fresh, frivolous freshmen! Serious, sparkling, spontaneous speakers! There are not adjectives enough to describe the 9-B Girls. As for music QD well, have you ever passed our homeroom when our Junior Choir members, Junior Band members, Orchestra members and tap dancers are all doing their stunts at once, or were you ever around when some of our dizziest hobbiests were collecting pictures of movie stars or trying to make some poor little foreign girl understand how flirting is done in good old L-O-G-A-N? Beatrice Brown 9-B Boys Since entering Logan our homeroom has hung together very closely. Our class officers are fuzzy headed Charley Peters, President, Vice-President, Billy Green, the dashing Romeo, Secretary, Robert Henry, the six day bike rider and penny pinching Robert Meyers is Treasurer. Most of the boys hope to become Tubby Sagens and Russ Woldens, as their hobby is basketball. The homeroom is slowly but surely collecting money and looking forward to the Junior-Senior Party. 9-B Girls Top Row-NI. Johnson, F. Sands, E. Schultz, W. Katchel, B. White, E. Nehring, M. Wittenberg, I. Eddy Second Row-C. Wells, V. Gensch, J. Dettingcr, D. Kraft, D. Rose, M. Trevallee, B. Twite, H, Gronbeck Third Row-J. Spies, A. Birdsell, E. Benz, M. Mzlrk, O. Phelps, L. Smith, B. Cole, B. Brown Fourth RowfP. Gustafson, S. Allen, V. Johnson, P. Smith, H. Aspenson, J. Mendez, M. Blank Front Row-B. Olson, D. Bresnahan, J. James 9-B Boys Top Row-M. Opland, R. Rude, W. Fnsclcck, E. Pishaw, R. Johnson, F. Davids, W. Denny, J. Dinglcclcin Second Row-R. Brown, L. Ames, D. Hall, G. Olson, L. Neiland, C. Dellenbach, M. Brown, M. Johnson Tbird Row-C. Peters, B. Green, J. Meyers, R. Henry, J. Saley, R. Peterson, B. Hamish Front Row-C. Turner, E. Meil, J. Dingledein, R. Thompson Page 75 8-A Girls Growing up, up, up! Make room for us as we enter into the ninth grade next fall as dignified young freshmen. Our shy little carnival queen Joan Thompson is indeed following in the footsteps of the all Wise seniors with her charming little ladylike manners. The class is now made up of forty-two members. But if we follow other classes vve shall probably have an increase of twenty or thirty girls in the fall. Some of our girls are talented. Watch us take some leading parts in future operettas and class plays. Watch us excel histrionically and scholastically. Phyllis Inderberg 8-A Boys Upon entering Logan vve were told that in five years We were to produce a prom. How would vve obtain the money? Ten cents a year provides three dollars. Other methods must be found to obtain money. We have vvon several prizes selling tickets. George Taylor, a super-salesman preferred selling ten tickets an evening to make up time for skipping. We received first prize on this sale. Robert Hyde and O'Leary competed for individual prizes in a sale. When Robert Hyde was asked about his ticket selling he answered, I ain't saying yes and I ain't saying Uno . He vvon a prize and also captured the big prize. We feel that we will be financially prepared for our big event. Melvin Lorentzen 8-A Girls Top Row-F. Eincr, J. Gibson. M. J. Bond, M. Harrod, B. Casperson, B. Curtis, M. May, P. Inderbcrg Second Row-E. Garke, B. Wilsey, A. Hendrickson, P. Miller, F. Ames, C. Tovson, P. Phelps, S. Gardiner Third Row-C. Gilberg, P. Hattlestad, J. Anderson, S. Gustafson, B. Jorgenson, E. Hanson, M. Butzman, L. Anderson Fourtb Row-C. Stone, F. Thompson, E. Koepcke, P. Hadgraft, B. Riley, C. McCormick Fijtb Row-A. Fauver, P. Lindley, J. Thompson, B. Dent, I. Riniker, G. Green Front Row-Nl. Lorenz, L. Moe, F. Ames, H. Anderson 8-A Boys Top Row-R. La Fleur, R. Jenson, B, Mittlebach, C. Nelson, R. O'Leary, C. Dixon, F. Hover, J. Schmcrhorn Second Row-D. Black, D. Sage, E. Hicks, V. Patterson, J. Snyder, J. Streeter, C. Campbellv Third Row-N. Gilbertson, D. Johnson, C. Lachrnan, D. Johnson, J. Mourning, B. Baker, W. Koepcke, F. Moser Fourth Row-R. Davenport, R. Richards, M. Lorentzson, G. Selbo, J. Marshall, J. Dawson, V. Snider Fiftb Row-R. Hyde, E. Nessler, L. Bice, W. Holland, K. Davidson, L. Wittenberg Fmnt Rowhw. Cain, R. Gronbeck, A. Willet Page 76 8-B Girls Top Row-M. Allen, L. Candell, H. Chopeiska, S. Klar, J. Merrell, K. Wetzel, M. Van Sickle, B. Schrader Second Row-E. Sackmaster, J. Langdon, S. Johnson, M. Fladlein, A. Ziebell, H. Wolden, M. Wheller, M. Exlcy Third Row-D. Sorenson, R. Dowell, R. Powers, R. Dingledein, P. Bay, B. Dickson, B. Briggs, P. Klaus Front Row-D. Pitzner, J. McGinnis, D. McCann, B. Blanchard, R. Dingledein, J. La Fleur 8-B Boys Top Row-C. Campbell, D. Burr, K. Holley, T. Ruud, C. Chase, G. Anderson, R. Du Pae, J. Powers Second Row-B. Gavin, R. Maxwell, W. Boenigh, M. Bogie, D. Squier, D. Morrison, E. Leonard, R. Bennett Third Row-J. Stephen, L. Marx, R. Wartinbee, K. Olson, E. Albrecht, D. Iverson Front Row-R. Trudelle, R. Laehrnan, R. Ekern, G. Coleman 8-B Girls The D. Y. D's CD0 Your DutiesD .... that's us. With Miss Vivian johnson as our homeroom teacher, we think we are going to get somewhere at Logan. Already we have won two prizes in school ticket-selling contests and have enjoyed using the rewarded basketball. The singing, speaking, play-writing and dancing talent possessed by our members is exhibited frequently in homeroom programs. The artistic ability has been exemplified by Patty Klaus, Joyce Mc- Ginnis and Beverly Dovvell in colored chalk drawings on the blackboard. We really have a good start and are getting better, vve hope. Kathyran Wetzel 8-B Boys Our homeroom is going to try to win money for our treasury by getting out and selling P. T. A. tickets. Our motto is Sell five or bust! One boy, Thomas Ruud, Won fifty cents for selling operetta tickets. Boylvvas he thrilled. Calvin Lachmann claims he's the loudest singer in the Junior Choir. It is yet to be found if he is the best. Vernon Patterson and Dick Wartinbee get together in Junior Band to see vvho can make the most noise, but, who knows, someday they may become famous! Robert Bennet Page 77 7-A Girls Top Row-R. Prisc, M. Taylor, I. Parsons, B. Linhart, B. Gilson, I. Ramsey, B. Rose, M. Solberg Second Row-G. Smith, B. Schaefer, C. Hogclen, D. Wilhelm, S. Dennison, D. Marking, J. Stuplca, A. Green, D. Thomp- son Tbird Row-G. Thompson, H. Amundson, C. Pettinger, A. Peterson, A. Olson, I. Frohock, P. Hill, W. Hill Fourth Row-EL Vgghesler, V. Smith, D. Aspenson, R. Kinncar, B. Knutson, L. Bahwell, K. Rhomberg, R. Gage. I. Marmger, a c Fr0niRow-B. Luttchcns. J. Cain, H. Peterson, D. Katchcl, J. Caspcrson, B. Onsrud, D. Lubinski, E. Lennox, E. ennox 7-A Boys Tap sow-D. Smith, R. Steward, W. Clow, W. Ruucl, L. Wing, R. Williams, E. Dc Witt, W. Arentz, M. Tostrud, G- ct IS Second Is0uiiB. Frisch, R. Pcclcrson, W. Weiss, F. Rice, G. Chicken, R. Remen, G. Zimmerman, J. Schle-gel, W. Jorgen- son Third Row-E. Willett, R. Allen, D. Nelson, E. Pishaw, L. Kath, L. Hodge, R. Bowman, H. Blau, R. Graf Fou1gJh5?ow-J. Schultz, R. Johnson, O. Sagem, T. Seholberg, J. Finariger, F. Trcvallee, J. Morrison, M. Pederson, J. son Front Row-R. Hefti, G. Hovind, O. Severson, R. Wigdal, W. Barrett, J. Hanson 7-A Girls Juvenille juniors! So We are! Happy-go-lucky Jane Wilhelm, sensible Betty Schafer, and talented Shirley Denison. Shirley sings, dances, and plays the piano. We won a prize for selling the most fCarnival tickets. Weire money getters! Lessons! Do they bother us? No, We like fun! Don't you? But say, many of us get A's! Watch us, sophicticated seniors. Jane Stupka 7-A Boys Like any group of boys, some of the 7A's are good, and some of us are bad. There are our dignified members, Robert Bowman and William Frisch, who tread the straight and narrow path while others of us come trailing along in the dust. In fact, our English teacher, Miss Bobo, calls three of us Wynken, Blynken, and Nod, because were always asleep at our posts. One day five of us were putting on our rubbers in room 108 when the janitor unknovvninglylocked us in there. We couldn't get the door opened and we didn't want to miss supper so we jumped from the Window. Next morning a teacher reminded us of our hasty exit from Logan and forbade another. Robert Johnson Page 78 7-B Girls The brilliant babies of Logan High! Our introduction to the school has been glorified by report cards sprinkled with Al's and Bl's. Smartgsometimes! Our home-room president is our dancer, artist, and pianist, Lorraine Pohlman. ln our class is happy- go-lucky, rosy-checked Esther Winslow. There is our grade-skipper, Elizabeth Lingg, who skipped from the SA grade to the 6A grade. We also have that twinkling finger-pianist, Marian Hafner, and another musician, Marian Eide, our violinist. The first money received by our home-room was made one day when Miss Beitler Cour home-room teacherj asked some of us girls to sell candy apples. She said there were many apples to sell, but that night after school as we reached the office, there were to our amazement only nine. We all laughed. Mr. Field gave us a nickel to start out with. There we were, standing in the hall shouting, Candy apples for sale! Finally we sold all of the candy apples and received fifty cents. Well, anyway we have something in our treasury and that's better than nothing. We aren't very good prize winners or money-getters, but we have members that might become famous some day, that's just as good. Betty Lou Schaefer 7-B Boys We're the infants at Logan High School but we don't care. We're having a good time. Our first thrill came when Mr. Field presented us with a basket ball. You should visit our homeroom and see our officers. There's our dignified president, Allen Brenegan, who can squelch us with a look. Detective Kenneth Johnson, our problem-solver, is our vice-president. Money-clutching, dues-grasping Donald Lesky is our treasurer while methodical Verdell Bruemmer is our efficient secretary. just watch our speed at Logan. We're trying to sell the most operetta tickets, and we're working hard to get some Al's. Robert Woodruff 7-B Girls Top RGwfA. While, J. Jacobson, D. Robinson, O. Davids, B. Bright, L. Buvncl, E. Lingg Sefond Rowell Rose, L. Hackett, J. Henry, M. Hilcfncr, B. Twitc, B. Scimcllcr. lVl. Eiclc Tbird ROwf.l. Matizlk, E. Johnson, Nl. Strectcr, L. Puhlnmn, G. Harnish. M. Nlzxgglxmlissoii Fourlb Rowfli. Winslow, L. Pchle-r, B. Fans, I. GilViIl 7-B Boys T011 Rou-R. Wvoodrufli. K. Peterson, R. Gcnscl1,C..lohnson, V. Pokruncl. E. llaickctl, K. .lulmsun .Second Row-L. Hole, Lp Lesky, Nl. Colburn, A. Infield, V. P nclcrsan, I. Brown Third Row- E. Simon, E. Nlickclbcxg, R. lVlCC:Lnn. B. Wenzel, V. Brcummcr, E. Rylmolcl Founh Row-l.. Ames, A. Brenegnn, R. Mourning, R. Willlrms , Page 79 Page 80 Junior Choir THE JUNIOR Choir is a new organization at Logan and was organized primarily to furnish material for the Senior Choir. At first the organization did little else except sing and study the simpler melodies such as folk songs and roundalays. This is the first year that the Junior Choir has taken an important part in the musical training at Logan. The choir now sings an- thems from the easy to medium difficult types. The object of the Junior Choir is to acquaint the younger pupils with the funda- mentals of music which are very necessary to prepare them for membership in the Senior Choir. When there was found to be a shortage of voices for the chorus of the operetta, members of the Junior Choir were called upon to fill in. This also is excellent training for them to use when they become members of the Senior Choir. During the spring, various public appearances were made by the choir. At those times only the first seventy appeared. The remaining members of the group are work- ing to earn a place in the first seventy when some of these have gone on to the Senior Choir. OFFICERS Prexzdenf ..,..... ............... ....... J A CK GOUDY Vice-prefident .... .......... .... L o UIS ROBINSON Librarians ..... .... L ILLIAN KRAUSE JEAN GRANKE Manager ........... . ..... WARREN TIETZ Secretagf-Treasurer .... . . .BONNIE TWITE Junior Girl Reserves THE JUNIOR Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., is made up of forty younger girls- of Logan High, under the excellent guidance of Miss Mabel Bobo. The members try to become physically, morally, and mentally fit. These aims are indicated by their triangular symbol of blue. Meetings are held bi-monthly. The girls have as their project this year the re- decorating of the club room at the Y. W. C. A. Already they have painted the floor, stained or painted several pieces of furniture and have made drapes. The predominating colors in the room are brown and yellow. One section of the room is to be converted into a kitchen with a work table, electric plate, cupboard, and chairs. Another part of the room will be arranged so that meetings can be success- fully staged, and still another part will be for games, with ping-pong tables and other accessories. Many cozy nooks with easy chairs, reading tables, and attractive lamps are being planned. Logan Girl Reserves volunteered to make pretty sofa pillows, and to furnish the kitchen with dishes. Immediately after this completion both Junior and Senior Groups plan to hike to the Y. W. C. A. and enjoy the comforts of the new club room. OFFICERS Prerident ....,.. .... ............... ..... J 0 Y CE MCGINNIS Vice -President ..... ..... E LEANOR NEHRING .Yecretmy ........ ....... J EAN MENDEZ Treafzerer ...... .... L ILLIAN RITTER Page 81 Page 82 ,X 'f IX, X X., , ,QQ . ...Nh I fc' vp X. xg N V 4 ' is t- X unior High Athletics T ERE'S to thefuture Logan stars! These underclassmen show a great deal of promise in various athletic phases, and, due to diligent practice, have acquired the taste of victory in more cases than one. The football squad under the direction of Coach Garriot, had a very successful season, winning six out of seven games, and annexing the city junior high grid title with four wins in as many tries. The basketball quintet, while playing less games than the football team, have also displayed a great deal of promise and won several contests under the tutorship of Ray Nibbe. The junior high is not represented with a baseball nine, but two of its members, Jim Meyers, and Dave Ferries, have nevertheless become important cogs on the first team, a tribute indeed to their ability and determination. Many other boys have shown a great deal of interest in track, golf, and tennis as well, and seem to be looking forward to the time when they will be representing this school in these sports. Thus it can easily be seen, that this year's crop of junior athletic talent has been no average one, and we trust they will continue to prosper throughout their high school days. T'f-ww. 'L DM IRIEWI X LOGAN has come a long way since it was founded in 1928. Of course the school has advanced in the way of being larger, having more teachers and offering more courses, but the biggest contrast can perhaps be found in the extra-curricular activities of Logang in the ever-changing, colorful background of student life. One way of realiz- ing the contrast is to browse among the first issues of the Logan Log, which first came to be a realization of the dream of a newspaper for Logan, in 1929. Reading the old Logs, one can find interesting memories of the Logan of ten years ago. Central students were referred to as Southenders. Reverend Kinley was the first person outside of the school to subscribe to the Logan Log. Mixers were slated to start at 7:15 instead of 8:00 o'clock Cprobably so the students could get home earlierl. Ichabod Crane was the first operetta, given in March 1929. The slang of the day seemed to be Hfaw down and go boom! . The typical slang of 1938-39 seems to be Why doesn't somebody tell me these things?,', More fun, more people killed , Could be , and l'll take vanilla. Time hasn't helped the sense of the student slang much. We find from an early Log that the first yearbook had forty-eight pages and a red cover. Quoting from the Logan Log of April 1929, By a vote of the faculty and mem- bers of the annual staff the name 'Winneshiek' was chosen for Logan's annual. This name was selected because of its significance for the La Crosse region. Winneshiek was a famous Indian chief who reigned over the La Crosse area in the days of early ex- ploration and his name has been perpetuated in the Winneshiek bottoms of the Missis- sippi. The calendar for March, 1929 is typical of the activities of ten years ago. It read as follows: March 11 - Log StaH March 12 - Senior Thalia March 13 - Comet March 13 - David Garrick March 14 - Senior G. R. March 14 - Hi Y March 18 - G. A. A. March 19 - Jr. Thalia March 20 -jr. G. R. March 21 - Orphean Some of these organizations have gone out of existance, but new ones have taken their place, so that the extra-curricular programs of the Logan of today is bigger and better than ever before. 1-1? Page 85 6 16 19 21 24 29 30 3. September -School began today. Good morning, dear teacher. Good morning to you. We're all in our places, with bright shining faces, Etc. Etc. -The A. A. G. was reorganized into the Subdeb club. More social activities and less sports were agreed on. -Very quiet around school today. Could Willie Worst have been absent? -Everyone became a qualified expert on forestry after seeing the movie Story of the Forest in assembly. -Looks like we have our usual excellent football team. A 19-O victory over Madison East. -The Log came out today with a brand new headdress that no-one appreciated except the staff. -A Pep meeting and we see the newly formed Pep Club for the first time. The only complaint is that with the Pep Club sitting in the front row at games, how can the boys keep their minds on the game? We win over Eau Claire. October -Another blue Monda . Antici ations of Y P approaching report cards don't seem to hselp things any. 10.-P. T. A, entertainment furnished by the Page 86 music department and gym classes. Release for a few days. The reason: a teachers convention. Since the first day of school Wallie Lubinsky has been count- ing days until this happy occasion. lt wasn't Friday the thirteenth but we lost the Ark to Central in a tie game. The discussion in the halls for some time is whether we really should have had that extra point. -The Ritz-Trumpeters entertained in a North West assembly. -All the frosh have decided to be sailors after seeing the movie The Story ofthe Sea. -The big question of the day is: We beat the Iowa State Champs, does that make us champions of the state of Iowa? Mr. Nibbe says no, but nothing dulls our enthusiasm after upsetting Mason City in the most thrilling game of the season 13-12. -The team continues its winning ways by gaining revenge on Chippewa Falls for breaking up our winning streak of last season. November -How time does fly. Already thoughts of the swell Halloween parties are just a memory and thoughts of Thanksgiving fill the air. 2.-North West assembly - the Appollo Duo. 4.- ll.- 14.- 16.- Everyone was all set to go to the Winona football game but because of a flooded football field and the relutance of the coaches to turn it into a swimming meet the game was canceled. Quite a day, The team defeated Aquinas by one point. Our a cappella choir on a float made a nice addition to the Armis- tic Day parade both in the morning and again by torchlight in the evening. Bonnie Heyer reigned as queen over a highly successful carnival. Logan was a transformed school for the evening, with practically every room being used for a side show. Most popular concession among the teachers seemed to be the fortune telling by tea leaves. Most Loganites were convinced by the movie Story of the Polar Regions that it doesn't get so very cold around here. 24-5.-Thanksgiving vacation. The turkey wasn't half as stuffed as some of the Logan students and faculty. 25.-The basketball team defeated Winona on their floor for the second time in ten years. The Pep Club turned up during the last half of the game but in time to inspire the boys to Win. f g 51 l f lv ?n W , i fXxl',,,:,. 2- : 2 The boys came back from Red Wing the losers by four points. -Junior Ex finals given in the aud. The Seniors G. R. had a scavenger hunt. The girls had a fine time rushing all over town in search of bird cages and mice. Afterwards a chili supper was enjoyed. That is, until someone wondered if there could be some connection between the fact that the chili contained hamburger and some of the mice couldn't be found. December -Double header basketball game at the Teachers College. Central lost to Madi- son and Logan lost to Red Wing. The - Ku., e M. , main idea was the promotion of better fl' I - fl'L feeling between the students of Central T :,4.5 'f l and Logan. However, general friendli- ' 'S' 2 ness wasn't helped any by the fact that W-. L g - J the gym was so crowded that one had to , . 'T' , s battle for even standing room. ' .. 2 v F 1 'G3' ' 9.-Mixer and program sponsored by the Sea VY f X i VVS' Scouts. Our team trounced Richland K ' 'S-gi. H ' Center in an easy victory 33-13. x f A . . . , 5 , X 5 12.-Exhibition game between the All X ,1 American Coeds and an alumni team. I- Also the night of the now historic race ,.,.a. 'X ' between Helen Stephens and Logan -- A -- V- ' T V 'X track stars, sudden decision of Ottoway .f , k , X r Green to compete in the 1940 Olympics. 1 . -- . . . Page 87 13 14 15 16 17 22 23. Page 88 -A select group of music lovers enjoyed a concert by Helen Jepson at the Teachers College. Looking at the photo of Miss Jepson which appeared in the Log, a 7B was heard to remark Gosh, but hasn't Mae West lost weight lately? --Movie - Story of the Jungle. The student body paid attention during the whole thing in the hopes of seeing Tarzan, -Vocational Guidance talks. Interesting sidelights were the appearance of one girl in the lawyer class and our next years football captain along with several other boys turning up in the Beauty Culture class. Better luck next time. -The Logan varsity defeated Baraboo 36-10. -In a real battle Logan posted a 22-14 decision over Aquinas. -Christmas vacation begins. A beautiful program presented by the speech and music departments. Loganites can be seen rushing around madly in the dime stores trying to get their Christmas shopping done on time. The team lost a thriller to Central on the Hixon annex floor 21-20. We always seem to fall short by one point. Maybe a recount would help. -The annual defeat of the Logan All Stars by the Harlem Globe Trotters in an amusing game. More exhibition basketball, this time by the New York Shamrocks. One of the Shamrocks broke quite a few hearts of the Logan fems adorning the balcony. january -Here we are again. Everyone looks sleepy, maybe the vacation should have lasted longer. -In decidedly the most thrilling game of the season Logan defeated Sparta in an overime 26-23. -Catherine Kuschel and Jimmy Inderberg presided over the junior-Senior Prom. The theme was the Garden of the Moon. -Logan defeated the Tomah Indians 26-15. -Senior Class Play, The Haunted Chair' '. Out side of a few minor mishaps things went smoothly. -Ditto, -We again meet up with Helen Stephens, this time in a movie. -Some kind of a record was broken when practically the whole town of Viroqua turned out for the basketball game here. However, our boys came out on top 24-20. -Senior-Faculty party. Oh, to be a senior and chummy with the teachers. X I-XXV ll I AQ 1 6 -Richland Center was again defeated, 37-18. -Alumni party. Aquinas was again de- feated, by a team composed mostly of graduating seniors. -First day of the new semester. Most of the new 7Bs are so small you don't even notice they're here, until one timidly inquires where you are supposed to sit in the hall if your card says Study Hall. -Musical assembly presented by students of high schools from all over the Middle West. February -Faculty meeting. We wonder what they have decided on now Qmore workj. -The team defeated Baraboo 31-23. -National Ice Skating Tournament held at La Crosse. Bonnie Heyer represented Logan. -Ditto -The basketball team was defeated by Sparta. -The basketball team was defeated by Winona. Why don't We snap out of this? Movie - Cradle of Our Race. Mr. Ranis announced that this series of movies is almost at an end. Well, gang, we'll just have to bear up under it. The team made a valiant stand but lost the game to Central 28-21. Could all those gaily colored pieces of paper seen around school be Valentines? CMore likely red passesl. P. T. A. Style Show and Musicale given. March There's nothing like winning a share in the South Central Basketball Conference to brighten things up. Report cards came out today. These odd specimens are also good for brightening things up. -Arthur Kane entertained in the best Northwest Assembly we've had for a long time. -Movie - Our Own Country. Home room delegates chosen for the student council. -George Weber was elected Senior President. No better choice could have been made. Opening night for the operetta In Old Vienna . Page 89 1. Fishy, fishing in the brook, Virginizfs got him on the hook. 2. Right where they belong. 3. Three is a crowd unless the third one is taking the picture. 4. More and more racket. 5. Remember us. 6. Classy, thats me. 7. Something from Wu Foo 8. Hindu Mystic? 9. The Lily. 10. Good old Logan spirit. 11. Heh! Heh! You dropped some- thing. 12. You gotta be a football hero .... Page 94 +T he Carnival Queens BLONDES, brunettes, redheads-Logan has them all! These fair maidens were representatives from their respective homerooms for our annual carnival. Hence, the much discussed question, Who vvill be Queen of the Carnival? It would be a difficult roblem indeed to ick the loveliest damsel to be ueens of P , q queens so the decision was left to the participators in this event. Despite the familiar saying, Gentlemen prefer blondes, this check-up was 'vice versa.' Either this particular brunette vvas favored by all or perhaps Women cast the majority of votes. Whatever the underlying cause, upon counting the ballots, Bonnie Heyer scored a hi h oint for the brunettes scorin to first lace. However, a little blond, Shirle 8 8 Y Dennison, was a close runner-u in second lace. So the eternal ar ument continues- P 8 blondes or brunettes? The title Queen of the Carnival vvas bestowed upon Bonnie in the Coronation which took place in the gymnasium. So the student body salutes her highness, Queen Bonnie. Page 95 ,X no wb sf M X f K M x X Autographs n w X yy f 7 R 4. X- R! Q I i Compliment: of J. C. Penney 'Company Name offquality Merchandise at Lowest Prices Community Loan 84 Finance Company Keep Your Credit Good It's often Worth more than money to you La Crosse, Wis. Phone 536 Wm. Doerllinger Co. Phone 301 La Crosse, Wisconsin Service Food Store Robert Loughan, Proprietor Where Courtesy Prevails X., 912 Logan Street Phone 1630 ..x. A Se-lri te'Store North La Crosse Lumber Co. Dealers of all tyges of Wooden Pfoduffs Phone 347 Reget Bakery The Best in'Baked Goods delivered direct to your Home 1713 George Phone 403 COMPLIMENTS of KNUTSEN'S Selrite food Store Corner Gillette 8: Kane Streets We Deliver MET.-FORD QDIN J. OYEN 507M Mm sf feef Phone 309 INTERIOR DECORATOR . 1 ffam1ng School picfufes Dfapmf - ca,-pg - Wallpaper- climb D efgf mom Jacobson's One Stop Service Station Complete Auto Service GROVES Sz STEIN Cleaners Sz Dyers Cass :lt Sixth Guaranteed moth proofing' USE PFXYROIL IN YOUR CAR Safeguards and protects Used by famous race drivers, and endorsed by leading manufacturers At any Service Station RYRCIL COMPANY T. B. Gantenbein, Manager Aelveefefencg Service Nf If Lavout 0 Photography 0 Artwork 0 Engraving E 0 Printing ' 9 Lithographing For Complete Service Call 683 La Crosse Printing and Engraving Co. 110- 113 Main Street La Crosse, Wisconsin Weiss Shoe Store Footwear ThatvXSatisfies ,VE 2, Q il M1118 Gillette Street Pl'1OI1e r1495M , V Finei Shoe Repairing I -V' fx if ' ., he 1,-. :.,,- , t, , ,Q .. , .. ,- r . F P For Those Who Enjoy Good Food r Bodega Lunch Club The ,Were Wizbv Cen.rrience Fourth and Pearl f ' L beral Portion Y Reasonable P Frank-Len Tank Car Service Station A IOOZ True nnd Loyal Independent 6th and South Avenues Phone 1103 La Crosse, Wisconsi Compliments ol . , KV J i Stulcihs' Distributing Company Kiwi CHEESE 7 CL! S EES f LA CROSSEQS' LARGEST HARDWARE STORE .1 xx! .1 ' Large Selection -CQua1ity - Reasonable Prices - Credit Extended CRESCENT JEWELERS Your Reliable Jeweler 429 Main St. La Crosse Adam Kroner Company COWPZWWJ gf - P l S . 319321 Car t Coal Dealers HARDWARE-SHOES, PAINTS . Credlt Bureau The Store of Friendbf Service R. C. Bice E. V. Olsen Bice - OISCI1 LlII11b2f COITIPBIIY ' 'Complete Building Service LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING ask about our finance plan P Phone 408 A Wonderful Body and Mind Builder Complimenrx of WOOD'S PHOTO SHOP are Rao OFFICIAL WINNESHIEK PHOTO M FIN ISHER QUALITY SERVICE La Crosse, Wis. Phone 3630 1533 Avon Street La Crosse, Wis. Banks can Serve Their Customers In Many Ways Advice on Business and Financial Problems is cheerfully given Exchange . Slate Bank 800 Rose St. La Crosse, Wis. Ask For Farley Sausage AT Your Grocers N one Better We vvish to thank the Logan High School for the very nice Business they gave us in 1938, and it is our hope that our Friendly Business Relations will continue. ,.f5z'. Dolly Madison Dairies Phone3000Q Drink Delicious, tss, S 'I f B4 1, I i X ORANGE -QCRUSH Y -W ,.,,, ,.-,,,,' fm in the Krinkly Bottle Accept N 0 .Slzzbrlitzzte TIRE and RADIO SUPPLY COMPANY S. J. Leveraus Sold by TIRES I PURE OIL SERVICE Orange Crush Bottling Works RADIUS Manufacturers of High Grade Beverages all Popular Flavors G D 833 Rose St. LaCrosse, Wisconsin Phone 560 517 St. James St. Cnmplimenitr La Crosse Floral Co. Greenhouses 2800 Cass Phone 40 Casperson's Dairy Dealer in milk, cream, buttermilk, cottage cheese, and orange dairy drink 1507 Loomis Street YOUR PHOTOGRAPHH as a parting gift to your Sehoolmares Norris-Kopetslcy Stub 107-5th Ave. North Thank You off r X ta the lkrpilsrwlro-patra1ri3fed1rr Riveria Flower Shop Kienah's for the best flowers Phone 1057 OHQI the Best at Bordens E. R. Barron Co. La Crosse, Wise. Phone 3070 Yozfll feel proud to my, We bought it at Gantert's FURNITURE 84 RUGS 110-114 So. 3rd St. Pzrtyozrr bert Foot forward from the Arenz Shoe Company LA CROSSE'S LARGEST AND OLDEST SHOE STORE 1 1 323 Pearl Street La Crosse, Wisconsin Shep With the Cetleeientet Street Meeebetntr Inc. Knutson Bros. Dairy Manke Hardware ' Lokken Grocery F Staats Wallpaper Company ' Wittenburg Cigar Store 'P Bergs Pharmacy ' F Q New Central Market Anderson Family Shoe Store Rivera Lunch Club lacobsons One Stop Station Community Loan and Finance Company Bangsberq Tailors ff fi Buckhorn Tavern Haraldson Shoes Nelson Clothing Company Kienahs Flower Shop F Pauls lewelry Sletten Furniture Company Arenz Barber Shop Guggenbuehl and Nelcola w 1 Shop on La Crosses Avenue of Values with Western Wisconsin's Most co-operative Group of Progressive Retail Merchants Modern Laundry anol Dry Cleaning Company La Crosse's Leading Cleansing Institution Phone 388 212-218 5th Ave. So. Compliment: af Hollywood and 5th Ave- Theatres La Crosse's most modern Movie Houses Furnaces and Repairing, Hardware and Roofing Palmer Hanson General Sheet Metal Work, Paints, Oils, and Glass Aire-Flo air Conditioning System Phone 952 1513 George Sc La Crosse, Wisconsin Fantle Bros. Company A Friemibf Place To Shop 504-506 Main Street La Crosse, Wisconsin Phone 320 Ahrens Garage Honest - Efficient - Economical Service far all mr! 418 Vine St. Phone 282 Wittenberg's Cigar Store Baseball Returns Daily 230 Caledonia St. Phone 298 DR. H. I. I-IANSEN DENTIST Suite 304-305 Linker Bldg. LA CROSSE, WIS. ljlljzw d IG lrea 5 fe on your LQ f SLE worn 2 .. fires 144' ' l Don't throw the tread-worn Tire away! It's like casting dollars to the winds! We'll put a New Tread on its wornout surface. Practically, you'll have a new Tire! You pay our low price for the New Tread only. You get back a husky, trustv , 4 7 roadworthy Tire, good again for thousands of non-skid-traction miles! Anderson Tire 8a Battery Service Phone 4-64 TTEN -McKEE COMPANY FUNERAL HOMES South Home Seventh and King Streets North Home 1339 Caledonia Street La Crosse, Wisconsin 3Hluu1vri1 bg Svrhurfrr Uhr ilinme nf Ililnral 2-Xrtiztrg Glass at Svnvntli lihunv H12 CAP NELSON S Service Station Pgill-up with Phillips 66 1704 George Street STREICHEI2 PHARMACY The Dividend Paying Company of America Rexall searches the world to offer you better values. Prescriptions compounded by registered pharmacists exactly The Northwestern Mutual Life as Your dom Orders' Cor. Geo. 84 Gillette of Milwaukee, Wisconsin L. S. Grifiin, District Agt. SCHILLING 322 Hoeschlef Bldg' Full Value School Papers La Crosse, Wis. Shilling Paper Company Phone 533 Swenson Hardware H' F' Tien Prop' When in Need of Burning Oils 1711 George St. Phone 797 see Moores Paints 84 Varnishes P. J. Yerly Furnace Lk Sheet Metal Work Independent Home Owned Oil Hot or Cold COIHPQHY Try SMITH'S Hot bread or Snowflake ' I Smlth s Bakery Phone 3080 811 Rose St. Phone 980 Or at your Favorite Store The Winneshiek Staii Wishes to take this opportunity to thank all the Business Men and patrons who so faith- fully supported its efforts in putting forth the annual year book. F and 5 GIOCGIY LA cnossr THEATRES COMPANY Fancy and Staple Groceries Home owned Home controlled Phone 150 0f'e i'1g Rivoli Where Liberty crosses Logan WiSCOnSil'l RiVi2l'a Wlhere courtesy prevails Strand Biiou Dutch Maid Ice Cream Company For your fezeorife defer! Serve Dutch Meera! Ice Creeerre Make Dutch Maid Ice Cream a daily habit Complete Service Fountain-Counter and stools Phone 1377 at 6th and Cass Street Phone 157 at 1202 Caledonia Street Knutson Bros. Dairy City's Pioneers in Pasteurization Fancy Sherbets, Ice Cream, Hi Grade Dairy Products Call 865 We'll Be there in the Morning Camplimentr Uf Nelson Clothing Company Values great since 1908 CONGRATULATIONS to Graduating Class of 1939 It has been our good fortune to reproduce for posterity the likeness of various graduating classes for the past several years. We are impressed with the very noticeable improvement of physical and educational advantages being made possible for each ensuing generation. These advantages are being reflected in the life and manners as well as accomplishments of these various present day graduates. It is our sincere hope and desire that success and prosperity will visit each member of this present graduating class and that it will be our privilege to point with pride to those out- standing individuals who the success of the Mosher Studios is founded in no small measure u on the confidence and support of our neighboring schools, For which we extend our sincere thanks and may we continue to merit your patronage always. e The Mosher Studio 524 Main Street La Crosse, Wisconsin Franz Tire Company Fisk Tires Globe Batteries Phone 438 You will always find 6th 84 State St. La Crosse, Wis. TEXAS Gasolines Oils Marfak Lubrication Quality Sports And Athletic Equipment Car Washing Storage Simonizing Af The S 8: H Sports Shop Cecil N, Allen J. Howard Exclusive Sporting Goods The Sweet Shop Delicious . Phone 790 Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 1113 Caledonia Street 325 Main St The following have helped make the 1939 Annual a success Logan Shoe Shop ,.........,........................,... Cresecent jewelry Co ..... Dr. R. J. Case .......... Dr. Bradfield and Smith .... H. E. Protz ............ Dr. O. Bashard ,..........., Dr. R. H. Gray .............. Attorneys Hale and Skemp ..... Howards Clothing Store ..... Dr. H. W. Hunt .......... Kinney Shoes ........... Dr. R. H. Lehmann. .. Dr. H. Marshall ...... Modern Dairy ............ Ralph Young Jewelry Store . Dr. H. W. Sargent ......... Dr. W. Philips ....... Erickson Bakery .... . . . . . . .900 Logan Street ..........429 Main Street . . . . .Doerflinger 2nd floor . . . . . . . . .State Bank Bldg. ...........211RivoliBldg. . . .306 Batavian Bank Bldg. . . . . . . . .510 Hoeschler Bldg. . . . .515-21 State Bank Bldg. . . . . .112 South 4th Street . . . .Riviera Theater Bldg. . . . . . . . .421 Main Street . . . .Riviera Theater Bldg. . . . .304 Newburg Bldg. . . . .501 South 3rd Street . . . . . .322 Main Street ...........301MainStreet . . . . . . . . .206-207 Linker Bldg. 320-324 Fifth Avenue South The Leicht Press PRINTERS BIN DERS LITHOGRAPHEBS W I N O N A, MINNESOTA SEA FOOD VEGETABLES for Good tbingf to eat Mop at S M A L E S 213 5Lh Avenue South MEATS GROCERIES pdf Mj Brgph AJb,:XA . , yw N' .N V .. Vg, W3 .QQ ,Qff V7 nf b , , 'A 3 1MQj ' 7'Vf 5,,ff Qi s 'W 9 1 M ' ' x Q JV ' QA Q YD ' '94 ' v X , ww Qfpfffffw mf f,WJ 4- WWW , ff! My Afkwfex X2