Logan High School - Winneshiek Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1940 volume:
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' 4f.'f'3.'f nb, O G4 'VH o L4 1 IGH S ei F7840 A OAI O O . mfvoff-QL QQOSS5 L , PWS. V4 .i'ff ' S S 'O ill jf? 1' V, 1, X ...ef s f 4 - 45 f 5 , s 4, wx V-.gap Tf' 31,-P !-July W wg 1' 2 1 , J5 4 PPL 4 00 tbe splebfbd Work tbat tbe Zogab 111114-1b department bas aeeolzgpbsbed log-an 115' 631-tl1aate 122 ba wbg sueb a fine X band Uader tbe q2 6Cf1b12 offlfzg Afzguodsoo tt bas tab-eb great strzdes fbrlvard l1ot1Y today X 1211? one oftbe most oatstaofbbg bands 111 fbi? X VIEIJJIQ Tbe logab Sebool orebestra, too, X bas progressed greatb 122 tbe last fbhf years lzoder tbe expert sapervzszob of A111 4111111102 sob. P1-obabbf 1ts bat-dest assgbmeqt IIS' aecolrypabybg tbe operetras. logaa bas two excellent C'6012'63 a seo1br ebozr and a fbbzor C6Olk1 Tbey oben ,gfv Crosse fbr varzoas clubs and orgabzaa boolprogralbs e concerts 131 la tlbll'-S3 as Well as for 4MO CI RJ U2 CI EJ III 'JU Z I-3 III Z U l II Z P-A Mr. G. M. Wiley The many achievements attained since Logan was organ- ized as a junior-senior high school in 1928 have been made possible only through the unselfish efforts and splendid co-operation of the students, the faculty, the dparents, the Board of Education, the Alumni Association, an the citizens of our community. Because of the ceaseless endeavors of these friends, Logan is not merely a buildingg it is center of com- munity interest, a high school to which one may point with pride and say Logan is our high school . I believe the future will see Logan building upon the traditions of the ast twelve years, and with the continued co-operation of these groups, Logan will remain an institution where one may study the problems of life, where ambitions can be realized, where everlasting memories will be cultivated. O .. G 'JU U 'JU I-I 'Z Q I-I U EMT. ,..-If J .A . A: ,'K...,.,. . ,,, X .- , l 1. . , , , ju, 4gQ,...Z:L3I,1'4 E x ,. A. Q 4 f2,:,I6'4 A, 1' .5-avr: .tt 1. 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I ll.. - :xl I..-: IL, -Lfiiib Umfu' 4.-,III I ,,, -'.IhL::g-hti-fi,-:LII I-I A f nu- IU.,-rv.: - I i Inv... , -,:.'l.1.v y.I4I.Q Ju- . ...IL I-...i ,II1 .1 :fx ' .Ilj livv if 1.1: .ll I l.:i,l..s . ' ' ' '- ' I ---lj ' f'r?Q'v'fL ff,.1'4..f. .fi 5 .Iva-iv- .. . , -, . EL .'1-Ijm.I.. x'..:b, 5 K' 'Wi 'SQ i'g 'g'--if ,hi T. 'v-Q-1-Hx' Iii 'I a -,-.gI - - '- -:f--'f:.v.1.-LeQ-L,-g:5j.C1':.':'f1 ' 1. , . , '.: -. . if ,2I1g!f.'25 1-3 .fp f:L3,-,':-1-95. eefrq-:t, - 'Z-Lui 1-21'-7 3' .- L -3'-'-' ' - -.zg 4:1 -Igq, 13, 4 H, CI 2,11-ci'-g gy, .-1 5--3 ...WI .51g.f,,1. - . -Q-,' fy.--.!. fa , j I II I ., I I I.QIXQL'-9,5,II-.I.?.'I-3 if, Ig.I.iY,?E'IfI.I:I-.ILIQI-.Lys. If:-, -,II Iagfg, .LI...',I-'mf-,IJ.-.Ie-.-'rliff,-.-if-,r.1':,,I .Z-1 f.i-AI: . .- -f--. 1. ' 'f. .- 1: . ..- '.. ., .-- '-.- J ,.. ,- 5, Af l,:.,- ,- -K ,:-.',.' 3 I-..1,'- '-'.-,.I .-I,-4 'rg--f - . I-3 - ,.I',I J- -1' - ' - - X'--,. .mvmh 'i-25.1-521141 ami.-.k.11:211-. m:,.:N1 61. rf.-12.-.-w.v'..,.'.,iw- . f 1-. . ..:.2..2.w....ff mf..1--4-1-r..-P...-.--2,1 Hg . .v..?..Jf,- ri '53 3 ? A? 1I,QiS.' x. Q1 EZ gl. 5+ T I FALL 971 'SS LOGAN THROUGH 5 5 Faculty THE SEASONS A Classc J Footb ll Q Q Hallgud All WLHHB J N , fmvlfganizafi S90 Basgctb 11. Juruor-Sem P y Agp-' of C1 P y ass la ,K S , M W fl 2.f1CC Dcdicgpgijl 4 5 Op C 1 ya? ,IIRIW 'pry N erctta R U Q S . l G. A. A. Hallguid EXVXXQSSI xg. SEQ ?iS'w' S 55355 S Spring F Spring Sp Clas P1 y Scni An attempt has been made by this year's annual staff to produce an annual entirely different in its make-up and its written content from any previous Logan annual. We have striven to present in a novel manner an interesting and accurate picture of Logan school life, during the past school year. We would like to thank all those students, too numerous to mention, whose individual contributions have been of so much help to us. The members of the staff are as follows: Typists: Art Staff: Mary Ferris Paul Snyder - Editor Vcfllfn Connell Marjorie McAlear G10f1oTh0mPooo William Laughlin , , Dorothy Danielson Semor P1ctures: Mildred Nelson Ethelmae Lysaker Helen Oliver James Jahimiak Kenneth Remen Walter Dunden Marceleet Dingeldein I-ooo Rooioooo General Write-ups: Wayne Bohrnstedt ' Warren Selbo Jean Granke Kenneth Scholberg Rose Cejaka Lotus Niles Photography Staff: Donald Berthrong Robert Austin Dan Mealy Lotus Niles Business Staff: Lloyd Peterson Richard Haefner Ethel Thompson Evelyn Zunker Dan Mealy Lotus Niles Lillian Krause Donnamae Ulrich Beverly Nelson Roger Spratt Jack Goudy joan Henry Betty Lou Schaefer Helen Chopieska Donald Berthrong Helen Oliver Marion Dansberry Earleen Miller Phyllis Inderberg Lois Bahwell Suzanne Arntson IN MEMGRIAM WALTER HAFNER A quiet unassuming boy, who once graced the halls of our school, is with us no longer. He was a model student, who was willing to co-operate with others to the greatest extent of his ability. In his quiet way, he left a deep impression on those with whom he came in contact. He took part in all the possible musical activities since his arrival at Logan. The music department will sincerely miss his singing violin. A physical handicap means nothing to those who have the will power to overcome it and being an active boy, he never gave himself an opportunity to be sorry for himself. We, the students and classmates of Walter, wish to make known our deepest sympathy to his family and close friends. Q-X 0 ' N '1 'v! , , W ta 1 x fx- U 7 '15 'VI-1-. f 1 My ,, F hw. ,, ,M 'lin - MAE, , , ' M all , 'sf 4 'f 5 34 K X ' -M! H' ',. ,N , 1 'mam L . - .' 'N ' ' 143' JR vii , - v-it Q .wx u '-gil' -. 'Hb J' Vr, lsx,4 f . w' ww v 441, .,, 1. . ,' 2 I I ,I I N x yn '-3 -wimjg. .TX ,1- iv un I W Q 11,7 g., Q3-vo' S- V-aw Yi 'nf J'. I . ' Inf?-F R ,K ,,n Xwtfa X A-wwf-' Q? JJ :W . I S F .. , I A l s D . kg 5 4,-Z, QW, , 4 - V V s 9 Alu ' Q 1 5 b , 'sr' ,, t . - lj, 5 . ts 'H lf! 1.A I 'r- I .. it ' ' A K xl. 1 .. Q 'VN 'r 'X Y X X ' N - my ' 't - ' Q x ns.. 4 ,Q - W S f - . g s . '.'- Vg' . K 0 . X -' ' ' '-' Q .Lu --- 1- Q' ' 5-' , f '-. 1' I lb' . '33, ' I . -' . , Q, X L- '. U ',A'o: 1 ,. I' sh'm, x A ' . f A L-Q ' ,xzfi . .Q 5 .Q S F ,- N. 1 1 ,Y .i F ,s y cj' D X Q--. f 1' . 3 V . va Nix., ' ff. . I 'F A Q xx Q ' ks , A w ,V vs V v - - , f, A f Q ,Qi - X 'gk ixb I - H 'Q' ..Tx,'f A+ ' Y wits G. A v .l ' -la- .fi 'UI fi ., XA l ffwf f S--I.. .. I.. X '..9'i'1j- 'OAS mf? Ns r ll I KN. 'W- i y. g.o'd, , f,x . 'sg' -'ad V,f Q 'J' J i'ux'N . 'lg' , A L M L vs x li E 1-.Ang- K- , 6,5 -. . . . - fliB!nlnvy-lazy-'W-'nwf -qsfx-3-A,A.unv:1m-mawrxxww,-.m-awnwvlvt ..H..,. vu.-f-1,--as fy if - '- V - .w.w L 'i , ... .W I 1 A faq - Q-ugrju 1 X 5 ,. E 3 lf: Sm 3... 30 2 F .l-I 5 2 E29 Q a ! 3'-3 2 2 if? 2 E gn: H. 5 E During football season our band inspires all Logamtes wxth its heart-stirring music. School Begins Throughout the halls footsteps are beginning to echo, gradually reaching a crescendo as the doors admit those in search of knowledge. The vacation period has ended and once again we must resume our march toward the goal which we have established for ourselves. We hear the shullle of footsteps, the buzzing of voices, the light laughter of the carefree, who en- joy the companionship which can be found only in the halls ofa school. Over one hundred aspirants to pigskin's l-lall of Fame, a record turnout for Logan, reported for the first fall practice under the tutelage of Coach Nibbe. Attired in swimming trunks, etc., they tottered around the field wilting under the sweltering sun. Hopes for a line season are rising. Enthusiasm is at its highest among the student body, who are hopefully awaiting the completion of the new addition. The building will contain a large gymnasium and a fine auditorium, which will seat twelve hundred people. In addition to the loud- speaking system and a new piano in the new aud the alumni association is planning to purchase an organ. A spacious stage is planned, with dressing and makeup rooms heneathit. The now overcrowded band will hold its rehearsals on the new stage and a large pit is being provided for the orchestra. The entire publication staff is looking forward to its future quarters in the structure, which will be opened the latter part ofjanuary. The younger generation, which has entered Logan this fall has begun to lose some of its frightened aspect whenever a teacher appears. Yes, they have actually begun to get acquainted with the faculty and are beginning to realize that they are really sympathetic mortals destined to watch us suffer as we struggle through our high school careers. Some of the more hrilliant of our young hopefuls are even assuming that look of self-assured superiority which envelopes the faces and actions of some of our leading seniors, whenever they answer a uestion correctly. However, even the brightest have ailed to capture that look of hurt indulgence which those Page 'l ' 1 N A4 Qll '-if ji Meet Our I tj l Producers ol the Uperetta x F. Hoover, A. Thomas, M. backus, H. .'Xinundsoii. L J Shop and Science Starztliritg -E. Cunningham, W. Ranis, .YllflI1g 'E. Saenger, B. Smith, W. Spct rs, H. Church S2ll'I1C seniors adopt whenever their answers happens to be wrong. XVEEK TWU Yariety may be the spice of life, but a variety of questions can make life miserable for any student. Before we have found time to adjust ourselves to the monotony of propping a book open, our reluctant minds have been forced to function as the teachers indulge in that age-old past time of daily quizzes . History has been made! On this day of September 13, 1939, the thermometer hit a new high as the mercury rose to 950, and we, the students, wiggle and fret and fume as we stiffer in silence Human trustfulness of the highest degree was shown when Mimlacksoii, with hisuseeing eyewdog, Page 14 sfffpjijib Mathematics G52 E. Harget, E. Seilstad, Y. johnson, R. Garriott, C. Matthusen. was presented to us in our first Northwest Assembly of the school year. Chrissie captured the hearts of many a fair damsel as he led his master around the crowded gymnasium. WEEK THREE We again had the traditional pep meeting, star- ring the pessimistic coach and the bashful football players. lf we are beaten we will go down lighting -such was the quotation given by Coach Nibbe before the enthusiastic group, The bridge dedication parade brightened up a gloomy Saturday morning. Our own Logan band participated, looking their very best. The sun shone brightly all morning, behind a V ,MX Faculty Social Science and History .l'nu1.ln1g R. Nibbe, E. Cridcr .Ynrnzg F. Miller, N. Reichelt, M. Nelson. Home Economics and Commercial H. Gilson, S Grimm, C. l-laliustead, C. Sunde. English .l'rm1ilir1g- M. Bobo, L. Beitler, I. Welsh, D, Hawks, E. Engelke, Sitring V. MacDonald lwlohnson E. Morey. 944, .K pp, fuel e screen of clouds, but finally peeped forth Saturdav afternoon to witness the disastrous Logan-Aquinas game. True to the words of their coach, it was a fighting Logan team that went down to defeat be- fore Aquinas. lt is the first defeat that Logan has suffered at the hands of Aquinas since the beginning of La Crosse intra-city football. The game can be summarized by the score, Aquinas 14-Loganl3.Swell way to start a football season isn't it? Or is it? We cross our fingers and pray for the future. Still, it was a good game and we can be sure that if anyone can make a success out of our football team Coach Nibbe can, and he will. Introductions are in order. The senior class has elected the following officers: President, Donald Ranum, Vice-president, Warren Selbo, Secretary, Betty Brown, Treasurer, Arlene Slcoy. Congratu- lations, seniors, for such splendid selections. September 22, the day awaited for by so many Logan .Iitterbugs finally arrived. With as much pep as they displayed at the pep meeting, they ventured out on the crowded floor. What a thrill for all the Froshl With Bob Cundy swinging it out and a few bold dancers leading, the floor was soon a swirl of gay happenings. Seems as if our former schoolmates really do miss us, for many an alumni face was seen. After the ball was over Y-many weary students shivered as they left the building after the first mixer of the year. One little girl sat on the steps holding Page 12-B Girls Top Run' M. Mt'Alrur, Ii. Ricllurtls, fi. I.iuhurt, B. .lumesson, R. Sniili-r M:u'l7onulrl. 12-B Girls 12-B Boys . E 1 , II. Smith, .l. Iluuser, It. Srtond Run S. Arulr-on, K. lNIitcl:i'll, M. Moore, M. Sehollxerg, I.. Erickson, M. Thompson l'l1iulRnu A. Winters, l. I.uutl, Ii. Miller, C. Sm-vvrson, M. Skiing, R. Mc Coruiick. u l Wil bl Nl B I' ' L F Clrilic- l'1IulIfvR1Iu' N. NIL' Atlum, bl. ble C wll, .. -iss, . i irrris, . Lrlc son, 1 2-B Boys .... Q. Top Ron' R. Ihfrtli-, I.. Burgess, J. Geary, C. Colton, Il. llelriek, R. Sit-lwr, I.. Dennison, G. Sullio. Snmul Ron' - I . Ilnll, R. Iluusner, T. KIJIIIQIDU, R. Surutl, O. Hutunzm, S. Gronliwek. Tliiul Ruui li. Young, lf. Muller, S. Marshall, R. Farley, P. Snyder, C. 'l'rev:ills-v. lwrurllr Rim' Wh 'l'urm'r, J. Pi-It-rson, R. Rvngles, lf. 'l'hei-p, Ii. Rinikur, VV. Bvtmvll. lfilllr Rim' .l. Rlwsgcn, J. llaruish, ll. Sollvvrg, W. Amlerson, W. Atchison, G. Bmmll. her shoes in her hand and said to her friend Gosh, those big kids seem to be on my feet more than their own. Wait until I get big' I'll wear spikes. WEEK FOUR It was Friday night and Logan football enthusiasts critically eyed the performance of the Logan team in its game with Eau Claire. A forty yard reverse by Gronbeck and then two runs by Grimslid provided the only tally in the Redmen-Old Abes game to give Logan its first victory of the season, 6-O. Coach Nibbe's proteges outplayed Eau Claire the first two periods and then staved off three last half rallys of the famed upstate eleven , Hank Knebes, charg- ing Logan center, spark-plugged the defense and Gronheck and Grimslid were the mainstays of the Logan offense. WEEK FIVE The White Russian Singers presented a group of folk songs common to old Russia.CWe'll take their word for it - Russian language isn't so easy to under- stanclj They were picturesque in their native cos- Page 16 tumes and their haunting melodies will stay with us for some time. The G. A. A.'s held their annual treasure hunt on the night of October fourth, the triumphant team consisting of Marion Smith, Mary Jane Bond, Anne Germanson, and 1-lerdis Gronbeck. Incidently, any member of the fairer sex seen limping can be marked as a member of this organization. The nice refined game of soccer is the underlying reason. Our band was honored this week-end with an invitation to play at the La Crosse Teacher's College- Eau Claire game, and gave an excellent performance. After being thoroughly outplayed and outsmarted in the first half, Logan's Red and White warriors came back in the second half and unleashed a beautiful aerial attack to defeat the highly-favored Rams of Dubuque 12 - 6. Eldon Grimslid, Logan's Arnie I-Ierber , began throwing passes in all directions with deadly accuracy and from then on it was Logan's game. Warren Selbo caught one long pass early in the third quarter to score the first touchdown and then caught a short flat pass from Captain Weber 11-A Girls 11-A Boys l 1 I 1 1-A Girls Top Row HM. Anderson, A. Colburn, P. Parker, I.. Brinkman, J. Wi-her, E. Zunkvr, M. Johnsou,iC. Jones Srroml Row--C. Gibson, E, Culp, I.. Ilauser, A. Wolfe, J. Tronick, J. Crci-nc-row, V. Schmtlt-r, M. Carpe-liter. Tliirzl Row'-M. Sprnin, M. llimson, NI. Wnlforf, A. Shcpartl, D. Morrison, I.. Smalley, I. Rolll, A. Iood. 1 1-A Boys Top Rim'-J. Bice, II. I.ysuki'r, ll. Witlenlwrg, II. Ifauis, ll. hlilllilllllll, I.. YVoIclvn. Sei-ond Row -R. Troniek. R. Iiuiks, M. Grouln-ck, J. Knutson, R. Wilzkc, C. ffulmruil. Third Row--L. llvtcrson, W. Meyer, N. Iluuscr, R. lIuel'm'l'. to complete Logan's scoring. The game ended with the ball in Logan's possession on Dubuque's one yard line. Jackie Weber again was the shining light of the running attack, while little Jimmy Inder- berg was the main threat in the front wall. When the band was marching at the Athletic Field the other morning the entire northside dog populace seemed determined to march, too. Every time they were put out they managed to sneak in with a late arrival. WEEK SIX Don't we all love the teachers fduring Con- vention? In the annual gridiron classic of La Crosse, the Logan Redmen outclassed their south-side rivals in everything but the final score, and consequently a scoreless dead lock resulted. At times it seemed as though the Ark was ready to hoist anchors and sail holne, but then the wind would change again to keep it in foreign territory. Three times the Nibbemen seriously threatened, and three times they were narrowly repulsed. The last scoring threat ended when Eldon Grimslid's otherwise perfect field goal attempt was blocked. On the other hand, Central didn't have a chance . Only twice were the Red Raiders in Loganland, and they were the resultof poor punts due to the strong wind. Logan continu- ally outcharged their opponents, and with a break here or there might have brought home the bacon. band marched for the Logan- Lights out! The Central game using flashlights in their plumes for the first time. The drum major twirled a lighted baton. I am certain a shiver of surprise and pleasure ran up the backs of all the spectators as they viewed the spectacle. It was really a striking and beauti- fully effective stunt, and it must have been a thrill for the memhers of the band besides. WEEK SEVEN The Student Council of Logan is an organization which aims to promote the exercise of student government. In this is included the solving of the dilliculties and prohlems of the students and the entering into the development of activities in the Page 17 11-A Girls ll-A Boys L AK QQ 46 -Om '30 '99 Y A A 1 1-A Girls 'llvp Rnu' N. Dunn, lf. Dwlu-r, l.. K:V4-lu-l, G. Eriul-umm, L. l urvm, .l. l'm:u'4lm:m, lx, l.:1rs1:n, Xl. N-lxvqula-I. i i Sumul Rum A. Nvluzil, M. lu'rsrm,l1. Marx, ll. lru-l'sul1,l5. l ii-umwln-rp, ll. l'l:ullu-n. 'l'l1inlRrIu' lf. Alxlmll, ll. Tllnlnpwnli, li. .l:1L'1ulmsnn, D. l'rL'lxu-xlmrrg, Ci, Cluu, D. l umlrx. l 1furllvRuu' K. lim-R, Nl. Craig, M. llcrllirunrig, A. Nurlmy, C. ll:ulg1r:ul'I,1f..la-nwn. 1 1-A Boys up ow . N un, W.C,:l111lxlmn-ll, R. Wlllcnlmrrii, R. Opluml, NN. VN:xll.m-1, l'. liqnxw, ll. llulrukx, R. ln- 'I' R R Ol ' ' lflvur. Siifnul Row J. Mrllxmii-I, lf. llill, R. ?llnill1,ll.lijln-rlv, C. ilfullunxlxrv, Olwm, Ilunl Run nl. .losm'pl1, C.. Stcplwn, W. lllurlfc, R. lusmuml, ff. llanlm, ll. bmw. 'ffurllu Run' Ci. lim-llmi, l . llxupmamn, R. Pynn, li. l'r:nll4 Page I8 High-srcppcrs , thc shining spot of thc Bridge Dedication Pzmulc ...., Mixious cycs await thc cull to lmtrlc in rllc Aquinas game ..... Conch Nilwlwc sullcrs Ll heart iarruuk or sumpm, wlillc thc others ilnn'r sccm ru enjoy rlmc gains very much. 1 1-B Girls l4u1:Ruu- li. lfxln-5, A. Du l':u-, l.. Slulmn-lg, C. Runnin, D. Pm-lilcr, C. Curnlcs, B. Graf, Y. Munn-. SL-I-znul Run' .l. King, l.. Mr linnnvll, lf. 'l'lioi1i:ls3L:ll'xl, W. llrnry, U. lalvlur, ll. Guslnlkuii, A. Gm'lmlm'l', l.. Rin.-r. Tbiffl Row ll. llulwlu-l'p, l.. XYm-nzrl, G. Jurgcnsun, D. Miv.'lu'm'r, M. lfilcrtsnn, P. lNl:irl4ing. Ifuurllr Row ll. Uliu-r, A. 'linux van, lf.. Bugslw.-, M. llnlislmry. 1 1-B Boys 'livp Run' lf. Snlry, lf. Brill, R. Briggs, W. Knapp, D. l.inli:u'I, li. Rzlslniixsrii, G. Onsrml, N. llillljI,l', M. Olson. Srunul Run' ll. lNliIclirll, R. l'nlnm'li:n'nl, li. Scliullxv.'rl.:, ll. Wzirrvn, R. Mairingcr, l.. llnnmmn, R. Cnumjv, ll.llulls. Tbinl Run' ll. lllunla, l..t1mmI1-ll, K. Cnulsuli, ll. Brig1,:s,,l. Squivr, K.RL-nu-n,R.EriclLmm1, J. lXl:lcDUll1Illl. 1911111111 Run' A. llnrnisli, .l. li:ispci'mvli, 0. Sn-vvimui, D. vlill0l'Sk'll, J. M1-lhus, J. llulxn. 11-B Girls 11-B Boys The Zlllllllill, orderly Pep ljnrzldc . . . . l-11CQrnsscs's future urrisrs . . . . . Ar rhc Central game. We sl1nuldn'r show this one Ccntrzll has rhc lull .... Our Pep Pautulc limousine. Page 10-A Girls 10-A Girls 10-A Boys Twp Run' M. Klan, l.. Krinlw, C. llnvinml, A. Milla-r, M. l'c:u:ock, B. Kronlwrg, l.. Klcssig, G. Mulrincv J. lluwn . ril Seunul Hou' D. Paslaslcn, ll. l'rli-rson, B. Poclliiigvr, R. Rciililmiirlt, B. l.uel1nr', fi. Raymond, M. Nor- cross, R. Km . I li 'libinl Run- l. Nclxvul, li. Murphy, J. l.ovr-joy, ll. Powers, A. Johnson, D. Michclsen. 10-A Boys Top lion' W. W'omlruIl', S. lliovnpson, C. Tlioinzis, l.. Williams, J. l'iltc-nicer, l.. Rim-ner, W. Smith. Scroml Hou' .l. Ralston, li. Rliuliilicrit, R. Wilhelm, K. Scliolln-rg, li. S nith, R. S:limt'rhorn. Third Nou' R. W'omlrnll', R. W:lk1'cn, C. Simpson, D. Wang, l.. Niles, S. l'.iI:isku. lfmullu Row C. It-rliis, ll. Win-ss, N. I'ohIm:m, R. Riiigrlzilil, R. Onsrutl. school. lts lirst meeting was held on Thursday, October 19, 1939. The topics of cheating, snowball- ing, a semi-formal dance and bicycle accommoda- tions were discussed as probable plans upon which the organization shall work. Originality in initiation has been presented this fall. Wearing clothespins in their hair and carrying rolling pins were two unique ideas that received their share of comment. The ll-B girls held a party Friday and invited the 11-B boys to help them enioy the eats Cwhich they did beyond a shadow of a doubt from what we hearj and the dancing. The ping pong ball was much in use also, until it, inconveniently, was smashed. Here is Ll splendid climax to this weekg Logan 19 - Mason City 7. just one year after the mighty 1938 eleven had broken a fourteen game winning streak ofthe Mason City Mohawks, the 1939 edition again crushed the mighty Mohawks to the tune of 19 - 7. The Red and White clad men started the game out with a bang , scoring a touchdown after six minutes of play on a dash off tackle. Only one Page 20 minute of the second quarter had elapsed when Eldie Grimslid plunged for another tally after which he kicked the extra point. The mighty Red- men struck again late in the third quarter when Jack Weber cut over guard and then lateraled to Grimslid who raced 83 yards up the sidelines be- hind perfect blocking to annex Logan's hnal marker. WEEK EIGHT The parents and teachers had their quarterly get- together on October 23. Must they always keep us guessing as to the result? The voice of Donald Duck, Tarzan's call, the roar of an airplane battle -whew when the dust cleared we discovered none other then Tommy Tucker, ace sound elfects man from Hollywood, who presented a Northwest assembly which proved to be a nice reward for our gentle, very gentle, orderly conduct during a tire drill. A club for the artistically inclined has begun to function under the supervision of Miss Backus. Refreshments were served at the first meeting in the 10-A Girls 10-A Boys 10-A Girls Top Row ill lluli-, A. Fried, V. llucfke, C. Abbott, A. Dnssc, C. llnll, E. Boltlen, R. Gl7l'llIlll'f, V. Ifnn- mn 'er. :ml Route- M. Iicrris, M. Ilnmillon, I.. Burney, H. llorner, M. Dusso, S. Ilill, A. Ccrnmnson, ll. Brnitzmnn Hd Rowell. Duleher, J. Christianson, R. Ci-julia, M. Franke, J. Grunke, E. Chalsnlu 10-A Boys Top Row -WH. Iiorlz, W. I.nughlin, Ii. Colburn, D. Bien-, C. Neuman, R. Johnson, C. Iinuvt-r, R. Mi-lbo. :ml Row' - W. Chi-su-r, D. Mclntyrc, I.. Duhm, A. Casscl, D. May, D. Cooilnmn, A. Iverson, D. Mi-nly. inf Row fC. Llllillllk, R. I.lll'lll1t', A. llunn, I.. Lennox, I.. Johnson, G. Lenox. form of delicious carmel apples. Who knows but what many a future Rembrandt or Michaelangelo may spring from the bosom of this club. However, it really does represent a large step toward the diversi- fication of the activities of Logan High School. Twelve Logan girls were hostesses to a group of Centralites in a soccer battle. After playing in a drizzling rain the girls came in to enjoy ice cream bars. They are just the thing to warm a person up' - or are they? Now comes the Logan-Owatonna game: Logan 25, Owatonna 6. Displaying the same first quarter drive that a week before had defeated the Mason City eleven, the Logan Red and White gridmen pushed over three touchdowns in eight minutes to clinch the game from the Owatonna eleven. The game was about two minutes old when Captain .lack Weber broke loose and scampered into pay dirt. The astonished Owatonnaites hardly caught their breath when Eldie Grimslid plunged and twisted his way for the second touchdown. just be- fore the quarter ended, Logan again made six points. Scoring was brief until late in the third period when Weber threw a short pass to Warren Selbo who traveled the remaining four yards unmolested. The play of the entire team was commendable in this game, with Captain Weber and Grimslid leading the best offensive drive the Redmen had showed thus far WEEK NINE Rip Van Winkle lived and slept again on our stage portraying Washington Irving's beloved and im- mortal character of his imagination. No truer knowl edge of humanity could have been shown by the traveling troupe. Humorous, yet serious in its advice, surely no such program could be anything but bene- hcial to the listening audience. Halloween rolled in and out and many fences rolled down. Too bad some of our boys had to spend the night warming up in the cooler -should be more careful. Tch I Tch! Now everybody's happy and good until next Halloween. An impressive ring ceremony was held November 2, during which twenty seven girls were inaugurated Page 10-A Girls 10-A Boys J - 1 . l au asf' 50 4 Q lv ll -in -at QQ an an 'T QD- '- no ep 10-A Girls 'l'upR11u' A. Rice, C. Rrlzlof, E. Smilll, D. Robinson, D. Ulriell, l. 'l':1vlor, .l. Storm, M. Snplxnul. Sirnrul Ron' WR, Tliovlmpzson, M. Svlnlr-gr-I, R. Wigclul, R. Molzlgus, M. Slu-lilon, lf. llmolnpxovi. Tbinl Row- M. Wzlmlvl, B. Gulzrrucl, A. Iloln-r, A. Holter. lfourllr Row fA. Sclmulalnil, Nl. Rollrer, L. Selirier, W. Gumlerloclv.. 10-A Boys 'lllIllle1l1l 'V.lI!lll,R. Holden, B. Carroll, .l. Hcrzmuk,C.Conm-ll,F.Akrigl1I. Sammi Row -J. Doeklmm, K. Graves, D. King:,.l. Coully, D. Ferries, R. Atchison. Third Row- -A. lioelllni, C. llunson, A. llunson, K. Brown, W. Duckworth, K. Jorwlzul. Page Z2 The football team goes through signal practice .... The man of the many noises Tommy Tucker Our footlmll squnel takes il trip, and in style too. 1 0-B Girls 1'4Agllf1DlA,'W. Kun-ln-I, ll. Nvllrlng, D. Kraft, E. Shultz, B. Whltc, M. Murlg, B. lfuclllngcr, F. Sands. S4-canal Rom D. Rose M. Wittenberg, J. Dvtlingcr, V. Gcnsch, l. Eddy B. Twm-. Tblrll Rum' --li. Benz, lvl. Johnson, bl. 'l'rL'valllvc, J. Brrgsrull, .l. Splcx, C. lille:-ls. l r1urIbRuwf'l.. Smith, ll. Asponson, ll. Gronlrvclc, S. Alle.-n, P. Smith, 0. Phclps. Fijlb Rum'-J. Jumvs, B. Brown, P. Gusmfson, M. Blank, J. Mendez, B. Olllsun. 10-B Boys Top Row WM. Upland, W. Dvnny, ll. Johnson, R. Peterson, D. llull, l.. NA-llancl, W. lfoscllcla, R. Rude. Sn-ond Row---J. Ma-yor, G. Olson, M. Johnson, G. D4-llvnlmuclx, J. Salcy. Tblrll Row-lf. llowv, C. Turncr, R. llcnry, C. Prim-rs, ll. Hull, B. lllU'l'llSl1. lfourlb Run'-'J. Dingulqlvln, E. Pislmw, B. Crum-n, R. Brown. 10-B Girls 10-B Boys Smile please Y-Mr. Clllllllllghlllll, our overworked photogrzzphel' . . . . . G. A. A. November volleyball All Stars .... Rip Van Winkle's wife takes over, in ll Northwest Assembly. Page 9-A Girls 9-A Girls 9-A Boys Top Ruwf'R. Wils4'y', V. lawlllvr, M. Nliiy, P. ll1Lll'YlJl'l'H, E. llnrrocl, l.. liiclc, M. l.:irsun, C. Tuvscn, P. Milli-r. xml Row WB. llc.-lg:-rsnli, C. liliws, A. liiilu-r, A. llcnclricksnn, B. lit-nkcr, E. Gnrlu-, ll. Phi-ips, L. hlolzkus. inf Raw-Nl. Rolivrts, P. lluttlvsiutl, l.. Ray, H. Jorgcnsnn, ll. Russell, C. NlCc:0l'Il'llCl'i. 4111 Row H l.. Moc, J. Tlimiipsuli, E. lxm-plu-,ll'l. Riley, B. l'l:insvn, Anim Rculcr. 9-A Boys Tup Row M. llvlgi-rsmi, ll. Rice, A. Luce, E. llicks, R. Mittlclmuk, V. Sliifmr, V. Snider, A. Wittcnlxi-rg. xml Row W. Kocpckv, J. Strcrlrr, D. l.:iwri'm'v, C. lxlckmxili, l.. Ilull, G. Sullxo, D.. Sage, J. lVlourning. qrd Rune' ll. Spraiin, R. Riclmrtls, R. Nt-Ison, C. Runtlii, M. l.or4'ntzcn, A. l.:iFnncl. 4lb Rnwf R. Nuiwnl, K. Daivitlsun, J. llowu, W. Silntliniin, R. Fitzpatrick, T. Dussu. as Junior Girl Reserves. Mr. Spears told his sixth period class that all your General Science should be above your ears. For most of them it's also over their heads! Logans football warriors closed the season in a blaze of glory by downing the Winona eleven 53 - 0. Scoring was scarce in the first half, Logan leading 19 - O at the intermission. However, after a good lecture by Coach Nibbe at the half, the Redmen came back to exhibit the best offensive form ever shown by a Logan football edition. Captain Weber and Warren Selho led the scoring for the evening, each scoring two touchdowns. Other touchdowns were made by Eldie Grimslid, Tub Sagen, Dave Ferries, and Bob Eddy, who wlayed the last quarter in the backfield. A feature o the game was the accurate passing by Eldie Grimslid, who, time after time, displayed brilliant accuracy in tiring aerials to every corner of Logan field. The entire team showed remarkable drive throughout the game and marked a colorful finish for the gridmen of 1939. After the game a mixer was given by Miss Nelson's Page 24 homeroom, the 11-B girls, and the money taken in is to be used in getting a new finish for the grand piano in the old auditorium. Music for the mixer was pro- vided by Bob Clark's orchestra. It was a crowded mixer as usual, virtually football in its original form. Pure and simple steam roller tactics prevailed. De- spite the crowded condition almost everyone had a good time, perhaps because of the atmosphere of victory and the grand conclusion to this Logan foot- ball season. WEEK TEN Thirty-five basketball enthusiasts responded to Mr. Matthusen's first call for basketball, among them six letter-men. There were some interesting homeroom programs presented on Armistice Day. WEEK ELEVEN Groans, sighs of relief, headachesf'eThese mark the end of one five weeks and the beginning of another. The day of reckoning has come and gone. The color may now come back to the many pasty, 9-A Girls 9-A Boys 9-A Girls Top Row -C. Green, M. Jansky, B. Casperson, B. Curtis, J. Gibson, M. Bond, li. liiner, I. Annes, J. Ander- Sun. :nd Row -.I. Sernogy, S. Gnrtliner, B. Dent, I. Slalmotla, A. Ilnll, M. llntzinnn, I.. Anderson, C. Cillieril. :nl Row M. Lorenze, P. Ilatlgrall, M. Cnrcliner, S. Gustafson, P. lintlley, B. Scott, li. Ilanson, C. Stone. .pllr Row Ames, Il. Anderson, I . Tlioinpson, A. Ifnnver, B. lilynn, li. Ilnnson. 9-A Boys 'Il1pRow-R. Jensen, C. Dixon, Ii. Davids, li. Iiiek, C. Nelson, D. Dillion, J. Kish, R. Lyons. :ml Rum Iiromlnell, J. Tnlxlierl, J. Scliernlerllorn, bl. Brown, C. Cnniplxell, VV. linker, R. Davenport, C' I7 is r.... 1rrIR4n1'-- .. I ': 2. ,. '. 1. 1 -, .H.,. . ' .,,.. I C 1 lry,l Ntslt r, J. Cartlint r, R. I rrris, J. S ty I , lf. Miltltli tk, W. Lain. 4ll1Row- C. Ifutlerlieltl, N. Gilherlson J. Mnisliall li. ililinln son I.. Wittenberg R Ki 4 I elm dampened brows of Logan students, who have en- dured hours of agony in anticipation of report cards. To others the worst has come, but why dwell upon the unpleasant? WEEK TWELVE ln November the call for volleyball brought one hundred and thirty girls out for their respective homerooms. Eighteen teams vied for honors in two brackets this year because of lack of time and space to hold a complete tournament. Marjorie Bogie's senior team and Connie Gibson's junior team proved victors, winning all their homeroom games. WEEK THIRTEEN It seems that the majority of the pupils are fasting the earlier part of this week in preparation for Thanksgiving. Logan's red and white cagemen started out the 1939 season by losing to a powerful Cotter High team, Logan 27 - Cotter 30. Some good material in Logan for next year's track team judging from the way the pupils sprint for their , , p , , . .rinmt- . logs. Take note Mr. Crider! Logan won its' first game ofthe season in a grand and glorious fashion by defeating its traditional rival, Winona High. The score, Logan 184 Winona 12. Don Brinkman sparked the Logan cagemen by pouring in seven points for high scoring laurels. The empty seats on November 29 seemed to signify that the student body prefers two Thanks- givings. WEEK FOURTEEN The Alumni Organization of Logan High School had its first meeting in December, Kenneth Jacobson presiding as president and Lois Stitz, secretary. There are at present 1,329 alumni with the january, 1940 class, and the dance planned for January 27 will be the fifth Alumni Party. One thousand two hundred letters were sent out from coast to coast extending a cordial invitation to all Logan Alumni to attend the dance in the new gymnasium. The proceeds from this function are to be used in the purchase of an organ for the Logan auditorium. Logan began its South Central conference season Page 9-B Girls 9-B Boys I 9-B Girls Top lfzvigthlrlxililaiclli 4'll, S. Klzir, ll. Cihopivskn, J. Mm-rrill, K. WA-lzcl, l.. C: lxxc It-II, M. Vnn Sicklv, A. Zicln-ll, S 4':'r111c l Ron-f-A. Cxnnpln-ll, J. Lnngzdon, V. Sknnr, li. Sci 1rcu1-m lt-r, M. Wlics-lcr, M. lixlvv, li. Dickson, M. Third McCann, B. Pi rxx' i-re., B. Briggs, S. Jul xxxsmrl i, ll. Wolilcn, C. S: nx1r1-r, D. Sort-nson, J. Mc- lfourlh Rum f D. Pin rx4-r, J. l.:i Fleur, R. Dingcldcin, B. Blunchsirtl, B. Dmwll, P. Klaus. 9-B Boys Top Row -W. Bnunigll, T. Rilucl, K. llollcv, fl.f:ll1lSl', V. Pnltvrsuil, R. Du l':1i', D. Burr, M. lloigiv. Svrorul Row D. Squier, D. Morrison, R. Maxwell, R. Cuniplx-ll, li. Cnvin, N. Albertson, .l. Pow.-rs. Third Rout R. l.:1rhmnn, R. Ekcrn, E. lxuimrnl, lf. Nlossvr, R. Wurlinlxci-, D. Iverson. lfuurlli Row R. lin-nnvt, lf. Allxrvcht, R. 'lirlinlrllx-, K. Olson, l.. Marx, .l. Slcplinn. C' 1 Page 26 The longest and the shortest Our annex takes shape rapidly '..... just another touch- down in the Winona game ..... Can this he our dignified faculty? 8-A Girls 'lily Rini' D. Miirkiilil, lf. lluiligrii, l.. l.:xl7Aluili', M. Snllxi-rg, R. l'l'ii't-, l. l':irsuns. fffflllll Rau' H. St-h:u-l'i-r, J. llnlt-, S. lli-nnisivn, A. P4-lvl'sini, ll. Ainiimlsim, D. Aspi-umm. Illini Rim- .l. C:ispi-Isuzu, ll. lxliuivui, li. lfmlincl., G. Smith, V. Smilh, R. Czigv. Ifmullr Run' H. l't-It-mutt, H. flllSHIll, lf. lriiuw, li. lxniux. 8-A Boys llnp Run' I . Ri.-i-, Ki. llliivkrn, NY. Kilim, Y. Scliciitlvr lf. Dv Will, S. Nivliuls, l.. Wing. Scumif Run' li. lfriwh, R. Ural, R. llmviniin, R. 'l4nsIi'uil, W. Wviss, J. Pislmw, J. Muiwixuil l'l1i1il R-ru' R. Allvn, Nl. l'rlt-rsmi, li. Riwulcli, R. 'l'v't-vzlllvi-, J. Ohlsiun, R. Wigilixl. 8-A Girls 8-A Boys Mit Spears :intl Miss Malc- Dimiilti dish cm out all colors . . . . . The Doiiicctms cook sonic- thiiig up on paper .... G. A. A. lU1lLlll1ll1fUI1 gmiip. Ona: of their iicwci' activities. Page 8-A Girls Twp Rim' M. Nlvil, B. Ruse, B. l iulmrt, J. Ramsey, A. Olson, Nl. Taylor. and Row C. 'l lmmpsoli, J. Wilhcim, D. Tltoilipstrrl, C. Pilh-tiger, l.. lialmrll 8-A Girls 8-A Boys :nl Rum ll. l nicht-ns, D. Kxllcltvl, A. Green, .l. Muringcr, E. Wlxvttlt-r, D. Rliomlmi-rg. 4111 Run' D. lalliinslii, li. Svnlmoila, lf. llolmcs, J. Cain. 8-A Boys Top Rott' J. St-In-lm-I, ll. l.oill1sliruii5.-gc, ll. Blank, R. Slllllf, lf. llail, W. Ruilc, l.. Kath, ll. Smith, Ci. lllllllirrmzl H. :ml Run' VV. liifriitl, D. Nvlwon, 'l'. Suliollmt-U,:, J. lfin:ingi'r, O. Sagem, l.. llutlgv, J. .lorgn-neon. ful Row R. ll--lu, R. Julmson, .l. Sqllultz, ff. llovln:l, 'l . St-verson, J. llanszt by defeating Sparta in one of the toughest games ever staged by two conference teams. A last second basket gave Logan 1115 to 13 win. Logan continued its winning ways by walloping a tangy Reedsburg hve, 24 to 10. The outstanding feature of the game was Logan's spectacular defense. WEEK FIFTEEN On December fourteenth the Hall Guide Com- mittee re worted to the Student Council. The new set of rules or eligibility of hall guides was read and approved . Sixty maroon robes with white collars are being purchased for Junior Choir, and the membership is being limited to that number. The Seniors had better look to their laurels. The oilicers of the Student Council met with the committee and oflicers of the Noon Hour Luncheon Club. A general discussion of organization was held. Howard Campbell gave a very interesting talk on his stay at Badger's Boy State this summer. Social dancing for noon hour students was referred to a Page 28 committee. On December ll, The Theatre Workshop under the leadership of L. Verne Slout, presented three one- act plays in an assembly. The plays differed greatly in style, namely, a comedy, Her Husbands Ghost , a historical play, He Knew Lincoln , and that well known classic, The Taming of the Shrew . A few useful hints were also given us on how to apply makeup in a hurry. The Crimson and White continued their winning streak by defeating the Portage quintet to the tune of 27 to 15. lt was the third conference win in as many starts. And then came the disasterous Aquinas game. Behind from the opening minute the Red and White men lost their opening intra-city tussle to Aquinas, 16 to 13. Eldie Grimslid sparked the losers cause by bucketing six points. WEEK SIXTEEN The Scotch blood in many Loganites was aroused when the Parkinson Trio presented a number on the 8-B Girls 8-B Boys 8-B Girls Top Row -D. Ross, L. Bernd, D. Robinson, B. Bright, B. Sclmvlit-r, M. Iltxfm-r, V. Twigln. :ntl Rnw-fl.. Ilackc-tt, M. Eitlr, E. Lingg, O. Davis, J. Jacobson, li. huts. V ard Rout-M. Magnusson, I.. Pt-hlvr, V. Dztnit-lsun, J. Henry, E. Joltnson, I. cilIVIIl. .gilt Row-I.. Colman, lVl. Slrcdvr, L. Pollllnun, E. Winslow. 8-B Boys Top Row fli. Pt-turson, A. Bwtxt-gzlll, A. lnllcltl, K. Crust-lt, G. Jolmson, V. I okl'atml, R. Pvlttrson, Don I t-sky :ntl Run' ell.. llolr, R. hlourning, I. Brown, K. Jolxnson, V. Antlt-rson, llurkvtl. ful Rmrf E. Nliclvwllulrg, E. Simon, R. Woutlrulli, Wenzel, D. Sulvy, R. Mt-Crum. .gilt Row- E. Rt-ylmoltl, I.. Ames, V. Bn-lm-r, K. Willmms. bagpipes in the Northwest Assembly, December 19. They played a wedding on their instruments, and finally, an actual ceremony. The performers were winners in their own field and presented a fine pro- gram with their collection of double reed instru- ments. Logan recognized the yuletide with a beautiful Christmas tree on the landing in the main corridor, electrically lighted wreaths in each window on the front side of the building, and a silver star, with a blue light in each point, above the Avon Street en- trance. A special Christmas program was put on for the Parents Teachers Association. It was under the direction of Mr. Hoover and consisted of a short play and a nativity scene with music furnished by the Music Department. The junior Girl Reserves showed their Christmas Spirit this year by providing a basket for a needy family. The Commerical Club held a Christmas party this year. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. Blond, petite Vivian Taylor was the choice of the senior class as the Logan candidate for queen of the National Outdoor Skating Championships to be held in La Crosse again this year. Mr. Matthusen's proteges really went to town and whipped Central in the Hixon Gym Friday night, 22 to 21. It was the lirst victory for Logan at Central. The battle was nip and tuck all the way with last minute baskets by Selbo and Weber furnish- ing the winning margin. The highlights of the Logan Christmas season was the activity fund's mistletoe mixer held Decem- ber 22. The fun really began when the news of the basketball team's victory over Central arrived. The Club Royal Orchestra beat out their swingiest music to attract those in the mood for dancing. Then came Christmas vacation and far too few presents for many very, very worthy and deserving individuals. Page 7-A Girls 7-A Boys maxi 7-A Girls 'lim Rout l.. Miclu-ls, A. llullcy, lf. Ri1.'v,B. Bright, J. llimlv, Nl. Gt'i'1ll:iiisuii, D. ll.iIh-sluil, Nl. llnnlnns. Surrmzl Row Nl. llvnz, C. Bk'IllN'll, D. lflclcllt-r, M. llim-lv, J. Cli-im-iii, J. l7ill':it'. Third Roinf' P. lluclmcr, li. Kliilipuii, J. Swartz, M. Rvntcli. Ifrrurlli Run' M. Tlimupsun, P. .l:i.'ul1snn, M. llunsun, B. Rululwn. 7-A Boys Top Run' D. Bliinl., R. Di-nl, .l. D:inslwri'v, VV. ll:ly,l1 l7n'nnx', K. Briti, li. lllrirh. Samui Run' -R. Iiruwn, lf, .lorgvn-.in1, D. Uilllnvislcr, ll. lfrvwllu, ll. Nliniis, ll. Almimlxivn. Tlrinl Rim' -C. Mvyvr, VV. .luhnsun, D. lluvtlt-, l. Annes, J. Argsill, NY. II:insu:i. Page 30 The enterprising nrt class in its new quartets .... From lust yczit's Senior Faculty picnic we just couldn't resist putting it in ..... A balcony in the making . . . The mas party, Iunior Girl Reserves l1g1x'ez1Chi'ist- 5 i 4 Jw -fx X is with 0554! X' ru ' 1 Pfvflqqf' 7-A Girls 'lbp Hou' ll. .lvronu-, li. Nlllrlwrlvr, C. Sollmvrg, A. Jn-nsvn, Y. Rn-ul, l. Jolmson, M. Slmonsou, J. Wm-lush-I. Scrum! lfouf ll. l.con:uxl, P. Nlrlroll, C. Johnson, li. Mullnlgv, J. M:u'sl1:1ll, lf. lillomln-ug. ll'lrlrzlRol1' M. VV:-omlrull, lf. Nloscr, lf. l.ocl.m:m, l.. Oslcrlxoul. 7-A Boys Top Run' ll. Pllllllilll, 0. Vlfzuxl, XY. Slwpnrml, D. S11-llllgu, ll. 'lllvom:ls, D. Monski. Suomi Ron' R. l.4-uluu-, R. YYM11-l, YY. Pctl-rson, A. l.uml, li. Jolmson, R. Smlllu. 'l'l:inl Ron' .l. l illlc, NY. IH-I--rson, R. Olson, lf. Rlullzlnls, l.. Conlon, .l. Km-ln-s. lfourllr Run' J, Szlgrn, J, l'.1Ih-rson, S. Rirlxmoml, .l. N1-lson,C.0ml1:lll, ll. Srlmnrlv. 7-A Girls 7-A Boys From the looks of this sccncry it Llocsn't look much like an white Q Christmas for L11 Crosse. About ull wc cam do is hope. x Page W3 ,Ni ft? 15 ,13f f. Q..i e3'fZf1', :er-, I V 'd'2' idk 5 IX -E3 Q9 if rg, am A .ng 'F sf cw N3 md Jim M QA 45 no f ,Jim 2. s Y ,V , ' Asks?-Lf? ?3?,'MLwg:P WX .,,,, ,Aw Na' 'F , R I 'X , ,AV . . i . A ..Lx. A . A , - - . ' ' ' ilk?-1 ' if - LO UC! IZ'-UU Am? og BUQUE 5' -CENIRALO mA'SG'4 I K 47 I gjiifgffifx wg. i 1 ' Sw fiH:fNsXJ ,Q 'Q A. iv ivf x Ti ff' fm gf -sf xx-X V xy k. f . .k 5,3 - A A -. - Q 1 . A 5- - 4 L Q, M . M Q Q. . 6,9 x - A G K LL 'kkk -i tm O , W Q - 'af - g 'k'. ST: Q 7 ' . W Q W ' E K ' K 'X A 1 K 9 M g T A K g N- A R W x 9 ,ws A 1: uhh i . x A , l S, Q , X355 f . 1,-ei: .V X. - 1. M - f - -'--- - X xg: 'ind' Officers I're.s'Iu'w1f Roman SPRATT Vive Preiidenf B013 lVlliYliR .lkcretmly - T1'ea.s'urer LifA'rRlci-: MILILS Fall Hallguides 1 I 'llup Row: R. Motzkus, R. Sprint, P. Olson, R. Grurmlun, E. Rnslniissun, W. SL-llwu, A. Ciillwrtsuli, lf. Ziclmvll, R. Olson, P. Snyder. Semnd Row: J. Roth, W. Anclcrson, C. Trvvullvv, R. Alln-rlsnn, ll. Mulilmfin, G. liricksmi, H. Nvlsun, lf. Tlimnusguurml, J. Gund , C. Stcphuns, J. Juliiriiiuk. Third Row: C. Mvmlcz, H. Ruhrcr, B. Kuris, E. llousv, A. Colburn, A. W1ullAm', A. Dul'.u', l.. Wm iss, J. Trun- ick, A. Mills-r, D. Hnlc. lfnurllw Row: B. Larson, F. Bell, J. Argull, ll. Cnrlhm-rg, V. Johnson, J. B4-nz, E. Brmvn, .l. Bsmrmlruaui, R. Smith, F. Thom son, M. MucAlr.-:ir E. Miller p . Fifth Row: D. Lumlcy, M. lvurson, A. Sllclsarrl, Nl. Sprzlin, l.. Krauss-, S. Arnlsun, V. Ynllr, M. llimsun, N. M -A l. M. B ' K K 'l In, Uglf- Bollom Row: K. Buch, P. Na-twal, M. Rohrcr, J. Granlcc, B. Gulxrud, V. Cain. Page 34 A certain sign of the approach- ing Christmas vacation is the Christmas tree which dccoratcs the main floor of our school. Ir also signifies the end of the full section of our annual. 'Lx ,,.-nv. ...'.:s..4...., Q-.-A N ...qi v . , r 4- 4'-P I sr .., if I ' ,4- -I X' 'IQ' -w. 41 WM n, 0'-Q 16 E f i frwcx 5.1 I-I E Q 9 gil 2 31 52 3 - 91a5.! m.wn-fr-1-'w3E7e'v' 14' T' ' -WUJQGAJ ' - p -' 3 U' The choir does much to soothe our souls during the cold dark winter months and puts us in the proper spirit for Christmas. Winter Begins WEEK ONE Loganites plunged into their lessons on January third with the whole-heartedness which results from New Year resolutions. However, by the fourth, their enthusiasm began to slack and they were back to their old pastimes. Informal parties hold sway. The graduating seniors were feted by the juniors to one of the last activities they will be privileged to enjoy while in Logan: the-Iunior-Senior Party. The theme, Melody Parade, included the song hits of the past thirty years printed on posters, and the color scheme of blue and white was carried throughout the decorations. Dancing and games occupied most of the time of the guests. The music was furnished by the Club Royal and pupils of Logan provided the floor show. WEEK TWO With a sensational spurt in the closing minutes, Logan defeated Tomah here 19 to 15. The contest was a struggle from beginning to end and the Redmen had the advantage at the close of the game. The Pep Club sponsored a dance after the Tomah basketball game on January 12, 1940. A large crowd tripped gaily to the music of Bob Clark's Orchestra. The proceeds will be used to charter buses to carry the girls to Winona to insure our victory in the game there. There was an actual feeling prevalent this week- Page yo, UM-' .ff lplflj JQWN fiuflappella Choir X Ji Y Oflicers Fll1ST SEMESTER Pravideur WARRliN SIaLno Vife Pl't'.l'fdfllf DoNALIJ RANUM .Slt'Cl't'f:I1fl' MARIIQ SM ITII Tred.f11rrr WAX' N li BoIIRNs'rLDT SECOND SEMESTER Pren idenr G1-'Q3RGli DAwI3s Vire Preridenf RooI5R MAR'I'lN .Yecreunjv TY' W ELIZADIQTII ELLIS Tmzyzzrer X'IVlAN TAYLOR l W K lx R R ilu ll Briggs ll lletrick W' DIIIIIlt'I Cl CIIHIIII R Top Row al. .lost-p I, . ocpc 'i', . vi g '.', . , . , . I, . . , . lVl:IrIiII, A. G1lll1'FlSiYll, ll. lwlillilnizxn, ll. Snyder, G. S1-llm, ll. Fuiks, R. Lyons, E. Nov, O. CrI'i'III', G. Dawes. St'i'o1ul Row -B. Bnlvwell, E. Nlillvr, S. Dviiison, S. Allen, D. l'rcIIIcsl:crg, E. ZIIIIl-wr, l.. Kmt-In-l, C. lairsou, T. Kinney, ll, AIIIIIIItlsoII, W. .lcnsi-II, J. Colidv, C. l :IIIvi'r, Nl. Andi rson, B. QTIISDCTSUII, W. K1llA'l1Cl, B. 'l'wilc, C. MI3CorIIIiI'k, J. lVlcIItlez, B. Brown, D. l ri-Ilirslmvrg. lfnml Row' -V. Taylor, A. Jolinson, A. Poli-rsun, N. Dunn, l. Parsons, A. Pi-ivrsoil, M. Sclirncder, W. llrurv, C. Svversou, A.,SzIgvII, E. Ellis, C. Benz, E. Dwyer, 51. Scliollwrix, Nl. i1Al'L'Y1llll'l', E. Gus!!!- sim,l'.llIIlllvs1:Iil, end that winter is here. The long-delayed snow- flakes drifted to the earth indifferent to the furor they were causing. WEEK THREE Graduation and all its various activities finally caught up with the seniors, and among the things thev looked foI'vvaI'd to IHOSI was the Senior-Faculty Banquet, lt took place january 15, 1940, and one hundred and five persons attended. The program con- sisted of songs by the quartet, the class will, prop- hesy, and Professor' Quiz. Both pedagogues and pupils had an enjoyable evening. Since Christnias, Miss MacDonald has been ollering a gold star to everv bov in her Algebra P age 58 l lxriu Is:-, J. Colo, M. David. class who wears a necktie every day. They're won- dering if there could be a motive. The Commercial Club bid goodbye to its graduat- ing seniors with a farewell party on january 17. Following a short business meeting and the program, games were played and lunch was served. The in- evitable dishwashing which resulted, proved that john Roth and George Dawes are likelv prospects for Leap Year brides. Viroqua's lighting orange and black quintet dragged Logan's cagemen into a tie for first place by trouncing them 25 to 16. Warren Selbo led the Redmen bv scoring six points. The January Class of 1940 presented Fashion or I. unior Choir EY..-ilxif Top Rowe- W. Grvvlw, M. l.nri'nt2vn, A. ll: J. S'l Olhcers President DE AN H A 1.1. Secretary-Tremuref' ELEANOR NEHRING Librarian E. KOEPCKE, P. HADGRAPT lnsin, 1 icrmcrhorn, J. Nlonrning, W. Banker, D. Hall, W. Jensen, R. Wilhelm, C. Nelson, T. Ruud, R. Campbell, J. Shcperd, J. Fin:in1.:ur, T. Sclmllx-rg, l... Hodge, R. W:u'tinlxci', J. Su-plmns, R. Ulrich, R. Allen, L. Wittvtlln-rg, R. Mc Cann. Second Row-A. Fauver, B. Blynn, l.. Wadvll, B. Fans, B. Gubrucl, C. Tovscn, J. Gronlmcclc, C. Mc- Cormick, C. Hogdcn, E. Nm-luring, A. Dussc, M. May, W. Gavin, R. Richards, E. Ncslcr, A. Brcne- gan, W. Duckworth, J. Jorgensen, J. Dawson, J. Caspcrson, l.. Pohlmnn. Fran! Row-ll. Peterson, l. Calvin, E. Lenox, E. Lenox, B. Ohlson, C. Harnish, P. lladgrafl, E. Koe- ckv, M. llncfncr, K. Wt-tzcl, J. Ramsey, ll. Aspi-nson P. Miller, F. Sands, J. Hole, S. Johnson, Schricr, M. Hawkins, B. Blnnclmrtl, J. Jacobson, J. Thompson, C. Johnson. Life in New York on January 19 and 20. This was a play with a mid-victorian flavor which has been revived many times since its first production in 1850. The comedy of the play lies in its ridicule of shallow fashionable life, especially the attempts of certain society leaders to imitate French manners and language with disastrous results to both. The ap- pearance of the stage crew in costumes of the day produced an uproar among the audience. WEEK FOUR Reverend Peterson presented the Baccalaureate address to the graduating seniors. In his talk Service to Others , he admonished the group not to live only for themselves but to serve God and other human beings. Mr. and Mrs. Jenson, with their costly Hammond Organ, a xylophone, a vibraphone and drums, en- tertained the students of Logan High School on Monday, January twenty-second. Covering both the popular and classical fields of music, Mrs. Jenson played The Indian Love Call , South of the Border , and everyone's favorite, Ohl Johnny . Mr. Jenson accompanied her on the xylophone and drums, and gave his own arrangement of Stardust . The climax of this program came, however, when Mrs. Jenson displayed her ventriloquism. She was assisted by a culprit, Harry, who not only did his best to embarrass Florence Thompson, but also sang School Days . As an encore he played The Three Little Fishes on his own small xylophone. Page 39 X 'lx il Band T, ' Cnrvwlx -'l'. Calllupr, B. Broitzmnn, E. Rasmussen, C. Benz, G. Fallalnslwv, R. Smith, D. Ulrich, W. Carroll. l n'm'l1llurns fW. Knight, ll. Church, ll. l.ys:tkvr, ll. Snytlvr. l lulvx Y D. Wriss, M. Skoupz, M. Schlt-gt-I, T, Si'llllllJl'l'11. Drurm R. Olson, D. Bvnrutl, K. Scholht-rg, I . Britt, W. Turner. Timpani A. Ciillxvrtson. Burilom' YR. llynn. Bvllx f M. Schollmcrg, S. Denison. Buxxonfl.. Robinson. 'I'1ombonr.v f.l. h1t'DonGl1l, M. Craig, C. Larson, l.. Rivlwr, R. Bice, W. Duckworth. Soprano f'Connic Gibson, AIluSun1pbrmvfR. Ringclnhl, J. Knutson, l.. Smith. T4-nur Suxaplmm'sfD. Weiss, P. Smith. Burilnne Suxapbnnrf -C. Olson. Clnirnelxfli. Mclho, D. LnFlnrr, M. Smith, I.. Niles, E. Mills-r, E. Ellis, W. Wt-iss, A. Cm-Idnvr, R. Cot-ltlm-r, A. DuP:u-, B. Brown, D. Rnlnsry, R. Johnson. Husx Clnirnfl - M. Schrzltlvr. Alto CIairm'!'J. Crunkc. Drum Mujnr-J. Ulrich. Baron Tuwh-rs l.. Hauser H. Cnrlbcrg, G. Jorgcnson, G. Clow, J. Cain, D. Potvvrs, J. Merrill, ll. Peterson. Buxsex4-l.. Pctl-raon, D. ghiftvr, C. Fuuvcr, Officers FIRST SEMESTER Prexidezlr WAYNE BOHRNS'I'liDT Vice Pl'E.l'fd67lI' Louis ROBINSTON Sefrefmjv-Treumrer BETTY BROVVN I.if1rm'im1 CONSTANCE LARSON MHIIHIQEV DONALD Snnfncn SECOND SEMESTER President Louis ROBINSON Secretary- Treamrer HARRIET CHURCH Librarian CONSTANCE LARSON Manager LLOYD PETERSON Woodworking class. A project on display ...... One of our popular teachers caught off guard .... The junior Domccons have il party. Page 40 f z'l 6 lv'- J ' be J Orchestra Violins ell. Brown, C. Trcvnllvv, J. Ohlson, l.. l.vnnux, D. Smith, C. Radu, W. Juhnsnn, .l. Svruogy, R. lSl1'ringm'r, li. Dcwill, J. lfinzlngcr, J. Ulrich, M. ldv, D. Comlnmn, Il. Cnrllrcrg, A. lxllCllL'lSllll, ll. lluvlxner, D. Snrensolu, R. NVllsun. v ' W , Lrlln --J. lhnmpson, C. Runnin, l . llulcrlwrg, T. Ruud. Slring Buxx -l.. Peterson, R. Briggs. lflun- HM. Slumg, 'l'. Sclmllwrg. l.'1uirm'l.x ' R. Nlclhn, l.. Niles, M. Svsllrlulcr. SuxuplmnrxwJ. Knutson, D. Weiss. Huxxvnn -el.. Robinson. Trumpvlx' -'l'. Caxlmpr, B. Bmilznmn. lfrrnrb Hum fW. Knight, ll. Church. 'I'mrnlu1m'x -'J. McDmmlml, M. Craig, C. Larson. l'rn'usxiun -A. Gillwrtsun, M. Schollwrg, S. Denison, K. Srllmvllwcrxx. Snow has come ur last .... One of the most popular assemblies ofthe year. Mr. Jensen at the Xylophone . . . . ,Mrs. .Iensen and Harry , in one of the feature moments of the progrzun. Page 41 1 My-19 . il f W .,. N T X N P9-X Oliicers President PAUL SNYDER Vic: President WILLIAM LAUGHLIN Secretary-Trearurer Mnnjoiun MCALEAR TNI 'A pha Rho Tami! ,QW if , l f W' MW ft M' Top Row-E. Nehring, L. Niles, D. Black, H. Vaundrcy, W. Duntlen, E. Lysalcer, P. Snyder. Second Row-V. Graf, D. Danielson, W. Laughlin, J. Strec-ter, J. Boardman, M, McAlcar. Third Row-E. Hicks, M. Nelson, D. Remen, V. Roth, M. Morris, L. Brinkman. lfnurlb Rawfll. Oliver, M. Dingelclcin, E.. Benz, V. Yahr, H. Fladlien, A. Netwal. To the strains of the Beer Barrel Polka the senior class was led into the gymnasium by Rod Ranum, for their class day exercises. The girls looked very angelic in their short dresses and perky bows, while the boys resembled a bunch of raga- muHins with their torn shirts and wrinkled trous- ers. There were a few serious moments when the outgoing senior boys received their letter awards. CML Halmstad certainly enjoyed the sucker present- ed to him by Arlene Skoyl. The Kay Kyser Musical College of Knowledge and the songs by the quartet were enjoyed by all. We wonder how true to its reading the class prophesy will be? Commencement was held for the fifty-nine gradu- Page 42 ates on the twenty-fifth. The theme of the program was The Builders of Civilization , addresses given by Phyllis Arenz, Lois Jones, Warren Selbo, Archie Britt, Robert Austin, and Donald Berthrong. The fourteen seniors of the A Cappella rendered a selection, and Wayne Bohrnstedt played a piano solo. The music department and the stage crew members were presented with awards. The absence of many individuals who leave our school year by year is deeply felt by their class- mates. Joyce McGinnis was one of these, and her classmates presented her with a picture of the home- room and a subscription to the Logan Log when she announced her departure. Joyce is to attend the new Longfellow Junior High School. Commercial Club Top Row--B. Graf, D. Pchlcr, C. Ranum, J. Ulrich, B. Nelson, G. Erickson, A. Riley, L. Katchel E. Dwyer, J. lluuser. Svrorid Row-M. Smith, L. Ritter, E. Gustafson, B. Exlvy, l... Erickson, B. Waldorf, E. Richarrls, B ixrson. Third lx'ou'eE. Stoltz, C. Mentlt-1, E. Brown, J. Argznll, E. Larson, J. Tronick, M. Schrader, G. Clow. Fnuvlb RowAl.. Jones, G. Taylor, V. Connell, A. Skoy, K. Kuschcl, D. Premcsberg, M. Sprain, M l 'r.'on. Fiflb IlNliv:l1cm-r, A. Brinkmzin, ll. Cnrllierg, l. Roth, C. Grail, D. Pri-Im-slat-rg, B. Erick .'U 1. l D IIT. Sixlli lildw- V. Mit-lu-Is, V. Richmond, B. Phelps, D. lnclcrlx-rg, F. Thompson, ll. Oliver, R. Nei will, K. Buck. Olhcers FIRST SEMESTER Prerident ARLENE SKOY Vice Prefidmr MARIE SMITH Secretary-Trearzzrer KATHERINE KUSCHEL SECOND SEMESTER Preridmt CARMEN MENDEZ Vice President XVIVIAN RICHMOND Secretary-Trearurcr BEVERLY NELSON The basketball team put on a scoring spree in the gym to smother Reedsburg forty-nine to twenty- four, It just seemed our boys couldn't miss. The game was the final contest for three regulars, Grimslcd, Brinkman, and Selbo. On January 27, 1940, Bill Benson's Orchestra furnished music for the Alumni Dance in the gym of the new addition and the proceeds went toward the organ for the auditorium, which was their contri- bution to our new addition. The grand march, which was made up of six hundred and fifty former Loganites, was led by the class of 1928. The alumni were given the honor and privilege to be the lirst to enjoy the beautiful addition of our high school. With the close of the week comes a feeling of accomplishment as we advance one step higher in the ladder ofa successful high school career. Our goal is closer, our school days are shortened. Day by day we are becoming better students, better sportsmen, and better citizens. WEEK FIVE A new semester commences, new infants enter our halls, new studies are undertaken, and new jests originate-such as the remark one teacher made to some boys from another class, Was the class too crowded-or didn't the teacher like you? The vacancy left by the january class was lilled by the 7B's, who look quite promising. May they pro- duce such geniuses as Bohrnstedt in the musical Page 45 Domecon Club Top Run- fC. ljnlmrl, M. Szirner, V. Ames, M. Krniepzcr, J. Lowe, H. Vnundrey, D. Otto, D. Woll, A. Sxlgrn. Sei-ond Row B. Cliallllw, M. Nvslcr, C. Jorgunson, D. Reina-n, D. Robinson, K. Nlilclwll, E. Stoltz, A. M rrrll. Tlviul Raul, R. McCorvuiL'k, M. Skiing, ll. Curllmcrg, K. Kusrlwl, A. Skoy, D. Nlorrison. l 0urIl1 Row B. llcnr, M. Dilnzelmlvili, R. Thompson, F. Thompson, V. Johnson, M. Wuclcl. Officers FIRST SEMESTER Prciidmt JOYCE Lowu Vice Preiident KATHLEEN MITCHELL Secretary GENEVI EVE 1IoRGENsoN Treafurer KATliERINl2 KUSCliliL SECOND SEMESTER Prciident KATHLEEN MITCIlliLL Vice President DELORES ROBINSON Secretary GERALDINE LINHART Treamrer DOROTHY MLURRISKJN Mechanical drawing class in one of the new rooms .... Miss Seiel- stud and Miss Beitler in one of their daily sessions .,... Are they really cookies or just hurnr offer- ings? ..... Pity him who enters this door ar some teachers request. Page 44 unior Girl Reserves Officers FIRST SEMESTER Pl't'.l'ftJt'l1f .IOYCIQ M lfRRl LL Vive PI't'.l'fdt'llf PATRICIA LINDLIIY .S'en'c'tI11j1' ELIIANUR NIQII RING Tl'6zl.i'lII'?f .IU LAN li SPI Iss SECOND SEMESTER Pl'E.1'jz!t'lIf 'IIIYCIQ MIERRILL Vin' Prexidenr PATRICIA LINDLIA' .S ecrefinjy JUAN HIQNRY TnpR11II' f J. llowly, li. Ames, M. Allrn, N1. Exluy, A. Pt-Ivrsml, M. l lIImllis-II, J. Merrill, ll. Clmpic- Tf'fA1.l'I1l'F7' sl-cal, M. Snllwrg, J. R:III:-cy, J. WcllIv.'lIII, M. Wlli-I-li-I', D. llnllrslzul. D SVUUIIII Run' li. SclI:Iclii'r, B. Kmllsun, S. Dl'lllIiSllI1,Ii. Wultl1'II,lf. l'mu'I's, D. AspvIIsnII, C. Smith, BIa'rI'Y Lou ScIIAIsIfI5Iz J. Iy1I.fi.Igt-r, ti. III-Im.-II, D. Dmxt-Il. Tlriril Run' C..'l'lIInIIpsIIII, P. Klzlusc, ll. lsilmg, Y. Recd, J. lluuly, J. Jzwulmsml, M. lfiilc, M. llcnz, D. l'li'lClIn'I, M. SIIIIIIINIII. 2 lfnurrlr Run' - l . Morrill, D. Kulv.-lIm-ll, E. llUlllll'N, J. Mei IIIIIIN I! IlrII,y. man, lf. Muuku, J. M:II'slIzIIl, Ii. l.:IehIII:III. Sl'L'Ullll Pict ll rt' , ,, . 1 fs, B. Blzlm-lI:II'cl, I.. Pohl- Tup Run' S. Alla-II, lf. Sands, M. lllunlg, l. lftlily, lf. Schultz, B. SclI:u-lm-r, l. l':Irs4m, li. Nclnring, M. llnfu SNUIIII Rnizi J. HI'I'gsI'IItl-, P. Smith, J. Spit-s, J. llcnty, B. Bright, A. Jn-IIsnII, J. Wrllxclm, C. llurn- Ish, B. Ollxsun, lt. VVIIISIIIW. 'lilrird RMI' l'. I.llllll1'-V, .l. 'l'lIuIIIpwuII, l'. ll:I!1lI'sI:IIl, ll. UI'oIIIln-ck, D. Rolmillsun, I. JulIIIsuII, U. ' ' 1 II Nnllwrg, B. MIrlIIIvI', M. Stn-4-IrI', Nl. Gm-rIIIIIIIs -AL The enterprizing nrt class makes hlock prints .... Machine shop, our of which come trninetl mn- ehinists .,,, Where the ancient nrt of sewing is taught .... What great mystery of chemistry will he explained here? .... Mr. Amund- son and Mr. Nihhe :It their regular task UfexclIz1IIgiIIg views. Page 4 5 A N Officers y ' FIRST SEMESTER W Co-Editorr ETm1LMAiz LYSAKER PHYLLIS ARENZ Sporty Editor PAUL Bartz Exclimzge Editor HOWARD LYSAKER SECOND SEMESTER Editor WALTER DUNDIEN .fportf Editor PAUL Burrz IIiXC!7d7IlQ6 Editor l'l0XVARD LYSAK liR it ,!Logan Log Top Rmv--G. Selbo, J. Ulrich, II. Mahlnmn, M. Anderson, P. Olson, Lysnkcr, D. Bi-rlhrmnz, D. 0l1o,lI. l.ysakt-r, A. Riley. Srcoml Ruw7M. Smith, K. Sclmllycrg, Nl. Smith, P. Bt-iw, R. Sprull, I.. Niles, bl. Milly, hi. Bond. Tbi1dR:Jw-P.Arcnz, R. Hat-fm'r, G. St-llmo, P. Nlillcr, P. llatlgirzllil, hi. Craig. Fourlb Row-E. llunson, li. Prnllr, IW. lnrt-ntzcn, R. Pynn, ll. Church, M. lim-riis. field, Berthrong in the literary field, and Selbo and Grimsled, the all-around athletes. Ground I-Iog's Day produced a nice, sunshiny atmosphere, so it looks as if the superstitious must suffer for another six weeks. The noon hour group is under the supervision of Howard Campbell, and is a branch of the Student Council. May this move prove to be a successful step toward democratic government. WEEK SIX The IHUSI important activity of the Pep Club is, without a doubt, the annual trip to Winona. Chap- eroned by Miss Nelson and Miss Thomas, the trip Page 46 was made in two Greyhound buses on February sixth. The cheering of the delegation no doubt accounted for our victory. Trailing at the end of the first quarter, our boys came hack strong and their lead was never threatened. The final score was 29 to 13. After the game the Pep Club girls were released by their chaperones for an hour, which was well rpent. Connie Gibson and her Noisemakers kept them out of Slumberland on the return trip. Now they are busily anticipating next year's journey. The Junior A Cappella Choir has a mascot. It is ll mouseea very acrobatic one fwhich runs up and down the walls of the old SI21gC during seventh period. By the way, when Mr. Amundson handed out the new maroon gowns he said it felt almost like Christmas. Noon Hour Club Girls Officers FIRST SEMESTER CommiJ.riancr.r.' HOWARD CAMPBELL JOYCE COLE Bos MEYER Sergeant at Arm.r: EDWARD NOE Athletic Directory MARION KAUS BILL MEYER Top gow-F. Bell, D. Harm, M. Anderson, J. Ulrich, M. Kaus, L. Cundcll, B. Twite, G. Retzlolf, J. wnrtz. Secanrgl Row-R. Nrtwal, E. Miller, H. Chapko, J. Cole, M. Thompson, M. Emery, V. Taylor, D. llzner. Tbird Row-R. Cage, B. Jerome, J. Hcfti, M. Slubuek, B. Fans, E. Frohock, A. Reuter. Bos Top Row-F. Shifter R. Michelson, R. Meyer, D. Zlytiticky, J. McDaniel, L. Burgess, R. Hauser Second Row-A. Fuellmi, R. Davenport, E. Noe, W. Jensen, M. Helgerson H. Campbell. Third Raw-J. Dawson, G. Foellml, K. Jorslad, J. Ellis, V. Anderson, R. Dahl. The junior Girl Reserves held their scavenger hunt this week. Joyce Merrill's group proved most successful. A rangy team of Spartans put our boys down in a hard fought battle in the Logan gym. Performing before a capacity crowd, both teams played furiously and the towering invaders prevailed, the final score being 20 to 15. The Senior A Cappella Choir held its semester party on the tenth. There was dancing to the Club Roya1's music and ping pong. Refreshments-ice cream, cake, and punch-were the main attraction. WEEK SEVEN Two holidays broke the steady routine of school work this week: Lincoln's birthday and St. Valen- tine's Day. Most of us are past putting valentine's on the girl's doorstep and dashing off, but little things occur which make us remember that day for a long time. Logan's quintet traveled to Tomah Friday and came back on the short end of a 39-30 score. The Redmen held their own with the Tomah five the first half, but an inspired rally by the hosts in the next two quarters put the invading team in the losing column. Rearrange yourselves because the old haunts have changed their names as different numbers have ap- peared on the doors. Page 47 Office Pages W1 '- . 1 U Tup Rau- li. lN1zu'Dnn:llcl, R. Snillvr, D. Ulrich, J. Ulrivlm, B. Nclsnn, E. Lvsukvr, A. Mark, H. Jnrgcn- sun, D. Wull, ll. Rnhrvr. Srunxzl Run' N. ML'Acl:lln, li. Shultz, l.. Ericksulm, J. llnusrr, Ni. Nlourc, E. Lxlrsun, B. Gillmvrg, Wzillaural, G. Tluuulpsuli. 'lillinl Rnu' M. Frrris, 51. llulnillnn, ll. Flalcllicn, A. Dznisun, B. Lnrsun, A. Skny, P. Arunz, l.. M ills. l'ivurll1R1lu' H. lirirllsull, li. Cl1:lIll-v, M. Bngir, D. Wriws, U. Lumlcy, ll.Cl1urcl1. Class Play practice. Miss Ncl- son takes things in hand . . . Bus- I-:etball lwcnurics of the G. A. A. . . . .Seniors hobnob with the falc- ulry ar the Senior-Faculty Ban- qucr. .1 Page 48 OHicers FIRST SEMESTER Preyidefzt LUCIA W Ialss Vice Prefldezzt MARlli SMITII .Yecremgv Trmmrer EVIILYN S'I'oLTz .ll6f'iQt'dl1f at .4I'lll.l' MARILYN Moonu SECOND SEMESTER Pre.fiu'enr XVIVA MICIIIQLS Vice Prefideflr MARILYN Moorua .Yecretufy -Tregmzrer VIRGINIA 'loIINsoN .Ycqgeant at Army CONSTANCIZ GIBSON Pep Club Top Row'-ll. Rohrcr, J. Argull, D. Woll, K. Kusclu-l, A. Skoy, D. Mlclu-III-r, M. Smith, E. Stoltz, A. Collxurn, E. Culp, B. Millcr, .l. WI-ln-r. Srrond Row+M. McAlc:Ir, E. Brown, V. Connvll, A. Mittlvlmck, S. Arnsion, M. Moon-, C. l.in- lmrt, B. Jaxsllwsson, l... Wlll, l'. TlIoIIIpsoII, V. Taylor, C. MI-nllcz. Third Row'--V. Miclu-ls, M. Dusso, A. BrinkIII:III, ll. Mivlml, V. Jlillllmlll, V. Roth, V. Yolmr, M. Wlllllllfll, A. SlII-pnrcl, B. Waldorf, B. Plwlps, l.. Wvlss. Q The attractive leader ofour March- ing luml ,,.. G. A. A. Bowling group .... junior Girl Reserves in- iriarion. Xww-an Page 49 Sea Scouts Top Rowe' C. Ilnnsou, C. Trevullrc, R. Smith, B. Carroll, I.. Iiurpzvss, C. Simpson, .l. lmlt-l'lii'l'g, U. Colton, If. llit-ks. l our1lrRou' I lt-ni-x, R. Ruth-, J. I:i1uvrr,Ii. Young, If. Colburn, R. I.iit'liin:in, Ii. llill, R. Kiorilon. 'fliirtl Row If. Miller, J. Mt-zilv, ll. Kiiclxm-s, W. Knutson, .l. C:i'qii-rsoii, Cf. Slopliains, Ii. Olson, N, lluiisrr, G. Iiollanslit-c, C. Connell. Sctmitl Ruu' Ii. l,imlltv 'I' Cali ipe, O.iCru-iii-, Ih'oiit'H,I N. llnugv, H. Gut-ww, R. I-Iiltfy. WEEK EIGHT The first assembly in the new auditorium intro- duced out stage equipment and sound effects. Several records from the electric phonograph demonstrated the latter. Our George Washington Birthday Program was presided over by Mr. Field. Howard Campbell de- livered his inaugural speech, followed by an in- teresting discussion on George Washington by WZIYITC Bohrnstedt. Mark Esch, a local lawyer, then gave his address, which placed emphasis on the upholding of American ideals. The Hollywood Theatre staged a high school night on February 22, In the program presented at Page S0 Hnlloni Row' HP. Ingll, D. Fit-lcl, Liipl. Lullt-r, B. Snillli, I'. Novak, S. Lt-mln, I.. llanson. nine o'clock, Logan was represented by the Senior Boy's Quartet. The fast Viroqua five won the South Central Championship by defeating Logan 34 to 36. This ame s uared thin fs for Vito ua as the Redmen 3 Ll fa Cl i beat Viroqua last year causing Viroqua to share in the title. Aided by a tremendous height advantage the Aquinas Blue and Gold took the city championship by defeating the Redmen 30 to 23. Over half the scores were tallied by Dave Ferries. WEEK NINE Logan's first victory in the new gym was against Senior Girl Reserves Officers FIRST SEMESTER Prefidmt JOYCE LOWE Vice Prcrident ETHEL MAC DONALD .Yerrcmq MARY ELLA BERTHRONG Trcarurcr MARJORIE BOGIE SECOND SEMESTER President ATTRUDE PETERSON Vice Pretident KATHLEEN MITCIlELL Sffftfdfj' MARJORIE BOGIE Treasurer XVERLYN CONNELL Top Row-A. lvlorrvll, E. Milt'D1xn:llcl, E. Gustafson, R. Snider, E. Dwyer, .l. Lowe, G. Bmw, lvl. Kaus, G. Thompson, P. Parker. Seronil Rqwfl.. Ritter, A. DuPae, E. Thoinasgartl, B. Exlcy, D. Robinson, M. Moore, K. Mitchel lz. Miller S. Arntson. a Third Row-E. -Stoltz, V. Connell, J. Argall, G. Taylor, W. Henry, D. Rt-nit-n, E. Zunker, l... Hauser B. Waltlorl. liourlb Row-M. Bogie, E. Brown, A. Peterson, H. Carllmcrg, A. Skoy, M. Smith, ll. Flatllicn, M. Ncsler P. Arenz, D. Nlurrison. Fiflb Ruu--V. Taylor, A. Brinkman, F. Bell, K. Kuschel, C. Graf, M. Craig, B. Benz, V. M it-lu-ls. Cotter High Tuesday night. The Red and White, winning 29-25, avenged a former defeat at Winona. One of the most interesting assemblies held at Logan was presented by Mr. Wade of the Admiral Byrd Expedition, who gave an interesting dis- cussion on life in the Antarctic. An amazing fact revealed, was that no fur bearing animal can survive the cruel climate found in the vicinity of this part of the country. The pictures illustrating the talk ver- ified his statements. Thursday was a big day for all Logan and Central G. A. A.'s. This year the basketball teams clashed in the new gym, Central proving the victor. After the games, lunch, and a social hour with dancing, the party subsided. Everyone went home with a new friend or two, which means that the playday accomplished its purpose. The Alpha Rho Tau QArt Clubb also took advant- age of 1940's additional day by formally initiating five new members. The new type of pep meeting introduced March 1, met with huge success. The strains of The Old Gray Mare greeted the audience, followed by Onward Logan. A parody of Mark Antony's famous funeral oration from Julius Caesar was read by Maurice Mourning, while the Pep Club girls in white togas, wept mournfully over Central's casket. Following their sad departure, Bud Schultz, as Mr. Taxpayer, was shown the good points of the Page 5 I Stage Crew sly 5, 'llnp Rmrf K. Sclmllu-rg, H. Min-In-ll, C. Cunnvll, lf. Zia-lmvll, R. Ruth-. liullum Rmr- J. Pmvws, J. llulln, J. 'SIru'lt'r, G. llzllm, R. Prlvrslm. OHiccrs Nlwzugezzs' 1 CZLAYTON CClNNliLI, KlzNNu'm Ames I. iglvf M umzgel' KILNN ETH SCI IULBILRK Thu Student council in one of their wcckly meetings ,..,., The .xttmctivc ushcrs :tt the Class Play ....., The tipoii' in thc Logan -Portage lmlskctlmll game. Page S2 Olflccrs FIRST SEMESTER Prefidenl DoN R ANU M Vice Preyidmf LARMEN MENDIEZ .Yecretafv DOLKJRISS INDIERBERG Student Council Top Row--M. WittvnlJcr5.:, R. Rude, G. Cotton, D. Runun1,l.. Robinson, R. Esmond, A. Millvr. Serum! Row-D. Indo-rln-rg, J. Wilhelm, C. Mendez, M. ML-Alcur, ll. Flaullivn, P. lmlcrln-ru. Tbinl Row-R. Rm-men, R. Ekn-rn, J. Jnhimiak, J. Mourning, D. Mvzlly, K. Johnson. Ifrnnl Row-D. l-L-onurd, D. McCann, M. Strcctcr, G. Meyer. Logans Hrsr semester lmsketlulll team 4 Warren Sellwo, Donald Brink- man, and Eldon Grilnslid will be unable to play the second semester due to graduation. Page 53 Student Council Officers SECOND SEMESTER Preridmt Howaizn CAMPBELL Vice Preridcnt DoLoREs INDERBERG Secretary MARJORIE MCALEAR Top Row-B. Graf, R. Farley, W. Smith, F. Shifter, R. Sprint, K. Graves, J. Goucly, R. Esmond, R. Albertson J Meyer Second Roni-M.. Mc'AleiAr, P. lnderherg, L. Hackett, J. Hole, R. Erickson, H. Campbell, J. Jnhiniiuk, M. Moore, M. Wittenberg, R. Rebhan. Third RowfD. Hammesburg, M. Bogie, E. Leonard, C. Peters, R. Pynn, R. Johnson, R. Remen, J. Klar, H. Flndllen. Fourlb Row-C. Klaus, W. Cunderlock, R. Volgc, D. Mcaly, M. Berthrong, D. lntlerlxerg, M. Allen, J. Spies. opposing teams by Paul Beitz- Central, and Jack Weber- Logan, Tub Sagen as Uncle Sam, complete with stars and stripes, gave his worthy opinions and several members of the marching band completed the entertainment. Spirited by the pep meeting, Logan defeated Central Friday night, 32-29. Although Central once led 13-4, Logan rallied in the last quarter and tied the score. It is the first season that a Logan team has defeated Central twice. Congratulations to Coach Matty and the boys! WEEK TEN As the first meeting of the Red Cross Council at Logan was held, it was decided to give assistance to Page 54 the Onalaska sanitorium and the La Crosse Child- ren's Home. This council is to be a permanent organ- . . 'I ization of the school. WEEK ELEVEN Not only an entertaining musical program, but an interesting personality was brought to us in the person of Mr. Otto Schock on Monday morning. Accompanied by our talented fellow-student, Wayne Bohrnstedt, Mr. Schock rendered a program of classical and semi-classical selections. His dynamic personality and emphatic philosophy will long be remembered. Friday, March 15, the senior boys paid a long- standing debt when they gave the girls their post- Winn eshiek Staff ,.- gf iff, Q, -'. . - r K' 'fn Ip. -,oh ,-.-few 'VW Top Row-D. Wit-derhoeft, R. Spratt, E. Lysuker, W. Dunden, W. Selbo, D. Berthrong, H. Muhlman H. Lysuker, C. Sale . Second Row-W. Laughlin, R. Melbo, D. Sage, E. Ellis, D. Ulrich, L. Robinson, J. Coudy, L. Niles, P. Snvtle-r, D. Cenz. Third Rau? -D. Wang, B. ChalTt-c, D. Danielson, P. Art-nz, M. Nelson E. Zunker, M. Moore, V. Johnson Fourlb Row-M. Craig, L. Krause, M. McAlt-nr, K. Scholberg, W. Eohrnstedt, E. Miller, S. Arntson Fifth Row-B. Schaeffer, J. Henry, M. Dunsln-rry, R. Ct-iukn, R. Hafner, L. Johnson, L. Peterson, H Chopiesku, P. Smith, P. lnderbcrg. Front Row-A. Mittlt-buck, M. Dinglt-dt-in, B. Culmrud, J. Jnliimiak, D. Meuly, J. Grunke, B. Ohlson ll. Oliver. poned party, which was the forfeit of a magazine contest held while the dignified seniors were mere seventh graders. WEEK TWELVE Mario Salvador, famed pipe organist of Chicago, played an organ recital at Logan on March 19, sponsored by the Alumni Organization. Kenneth Jacobson, president, presented the organ to the school, acceptance was by Superintendent G. M. Wiley. As the organist engaged for the matinee per- formance failed to appear Mr. Salvador generously remained until the twentieth, when a capacity crowd of school children attended. His audience thrilled to the Flight of the Bumblebee among fine classical selections. Not only his hands, but his equally supple feet, coaxed music from our fine in- strument in silvery cascades and rumbling under- tones. Very worthy was the performance of this small, smiling gracious young man with the slender lingers. What could be a more appropriate farewell to the tempestuous season of winter than the setting of the Easter Services? Reverend Niebruegge delivered an inspiring sermon, emphasizing the importance of Easter as the Dawn ofa New Day. And so winter draws reluctantly to a close, and We can look forward to less snow, more sunshine, and fewer weeks until vacation. Page Pngc S6 x X X X J ,V Q.-in 5 X L 4 Q R37 1' X S Q Q 1 JI X S55 fm, NS ' ' f 'A V- 'ix i' - , X X X- X A X X . X X X X:-X XWXAM K N .X Qgvkr :Xl hi P yi NN Ni I J. X Q 5? Misra, .W My-av 'ww QM X Eg X Sf S N w1'2'Zf FH' XG, Ili-'-2. ??xsNQ'QQ1E::J X X x K y 5 Wav X Ns yn Egg wg Q' 4 ' if Q2 , WX ,X W gxxgfwxivgwx 1 ff' S7 2 F.. A A '- -f Ni? X si E551 X, Ruin Sei ii EX. X. , , X E X . I m' 5 1 uae, 3 52, X1 V9 A 1 S ag Qwfff.x:f??s M X- ,W H+ e w w- 1 www! : '-gg-5.1 QQ- Q Q3-.-i45Si5'f X P A X, may-' X F .,,., ' 1- 'ig f -wi' ' ' -: X gy .. 35,.. :, 5, Qffwqg QQXQEQ-215452: New X E? X L L 3 XXX 22 2 ,X,A. A x L., ,MEX 1 A5 x , XX. Q vw Q, XV -iw. 'M Xf zz XX. in VFUT Y .3 Page 57 junior Semor Par ty 0 Nfl' wx' NJtf,1.l 4 I An organization which will al- most pass out of existance with the .Ianuary graduates is the Sub- Dcb Club. All but two of its members are in thellnnunry grad- uating class. Page 58 Fashion 4' The cast Adams Trueman . fl 1, . ll. P' 1 J: f'. .1 s ll' f zur' I1 :J f VV 21 s as follows: . . . . .WILLIAM MAYCJ Count jolimuitrc.. .. Colonel Howard Mr. Tiffany .... WAYNE BOHRNSTEDT DONALD BERTHRONG . . . .....ERN1ssT PEASLE15 A. Tennyson Twinkle ..,.. VERNI3 KUEHL Augustus Fogg. . . ...Ancmu BRITT Snolvson. . . Zeke ...,... Mrs. Tiffany. . Prudence .,..... Seraphina Tiffany Millinette. .. Gertrude. . . LUCERNE ScuoLL ..JouN LOKKEN ...Avis RILEY . . .lIoYc1s Lowa ..ARL1fNrzSKoY ....DORIS BILLS . .BETTY BRowN Page 59 Page 60 January Class Officers I B. Brown, D. Ranum, W. Selbo, A. Skoy THE class which vacated these halls this January, achieved fame through their originality. Handicapped by lack of an auditorium, they presented the traditional play in the gymnasium, where the Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises also took place. Many of the seniors were distinguished in various fields. Wayne Bohrnstedt excelled in the musical section while Warren Selbo carried away the honors in ath- letics. Many of the graduates participated in football, basketball, and baseball, among them Eldon Grimslid, Donald Brinkman, and james Inderberg. A great loss was felt by the band, choir and orchestra as these seniors bade us farewell. The Class Day, which they merited, was one to be placed in the annals of school history. We feel assured that in the future this group will accomplish great things. WW WWW AMES, VlVlAN Viz ' Nothing lhere ix lhat bothers me. Do1neeo11 2, 3, 4 ARENZ, PHYLLIS JEAN PhyIl Always deep in a dream. Basketball 1 Gym Exhibition 1 Prom Committee Western Wis. Music Festival 2 Log 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor 4 Winneshiek 2, 3, 4 ' . P. T. A. S ealcer 4 Hunwmh 2 .lunior Exliilbition Speaker A. A. G. 1, 2, 3 Sub Debs 4. Senior Girl Reserves 4. Blackfriars 1 Choir 2, 3 Dragon of Wu Foo Com111eneen1ent Speaker Olliee Page 2, 3, 4 llallguicle 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 AUSTIN, ROBERT Bal, BIJNZ. BETT Y June I had no lhoughl hu! of learning more. HA Cbfffflll KVIYI will KP! bfi' Ul- l'l1otograpl1y 4 Clfl Rvwvvs ls 2: 31 4 BRINKMAN, DONALD Don You galla he u basketball hem- Volleyball 3 Mixed Octette lloineroom Kittenball 1, 2 Memorial Day Leader 1 Prom Cornmittee Lost Carol ln Old Vienna An Old Spa11ish Custom G 111 Exhibition 1, 2 Cliristtnas Pro ram 1, 3, 4 Western Wis. R1llSlC Fest. 3 Chair 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 4. Track 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 BROWN, BETTY Bally ran'l they all be contented like A. A. G. 3 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 llomeroom President 3 Class Secretarv Secretary Student Couneil 3 Dragon of Wu Fon ln Old Vienna Christmas Program 3, 4 Prom Committee Class Play Gvln Exhibition 1 Wt'stt-r11 Wis. Mnsie Fest. 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3 llallguide 4 Ollice page 2, 3 Western Wisconsin Music Fest. 2 An Old Spanish Custom Dragon of Wu Foo Domeeon 3, 4 Broad and deep and slill as1ime. Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Hallguide 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Winneshiek 4 Log Stall' 4 Class Play Commencement Speaker lntramurals 1, 2 Blackfriars 1, 2 Christmas Program 1, 4 Homeroom Kittenball 1, 2 BLANK, JAUNITA Ni1a Sub Debs 3 Senior Girl Reserves 3 Pep Club 3 G. A. A. 3 Domecon 3 Hallguide 3 BRl'l'I', ARCHIE Arch The girl that gelx me is lucky. Hallguide 3 Prom Committee Class Play Co1111nence1nent Speaker CHAFFEE, BETTY Bets While lb2TC'S life, let's live il. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Winneshiek Stall' 4 Domeeon 2, 3, 4. Hallguide 4 Junior Girl Reserves 1 BERTHRONG, DONALD Don The only thing I can'l do is behave. HILLS, DORlS Dow ljus1 ran'! make my eyes heha1'e.' Class Play Gy111 Exhibition 1 Carnival 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2 G. A. A. 4 Prom Coinmittee 3 Halljzuitle 3, 4. Doxneeon 1 Blackfriars 3, 4 BOH RNSTEDT, WAYN E Beame Words fail me-Ioolr'up his musical record. f I B d 1. i. . 4 O chestra 1? 2, 3, 4 hoir 2, 3, 4 all uide 2, 3 Blac l' s 1, 2 la r. Exhilriion Speaker T-nnis 1, 2, 3, 4, C ristmas P ay L, 2, 3, 4 n th ln, ilu nds Dragon oFWu Foo ln Oltl Vienna Winneshiek 1, 2, 3, 4, Western Wis. Music Fest 21 31 4 Male Quartette 3, 4 Carnival 3 Mixed octette Brass sextette 2, 3 f' j O anish Custom Page 61 GRAF, CAROLINE Carrie l'm lbe bosses serrclaryf' DAVISON, ALICE Al Venus has nothing on 1ne. ' Memorial Day Leader Gym Exhibition I Junior Girl Reserves I Pep Club 3 4 Red Cross Secretary 2 Domecon 2, 3 A. A. G. I, 2 Hallguide I, 2 Oflicc Page 3, 4 Sub Debs 3 EIDE, SELMA Babe lf silence were golden, l'd linnairef' Band I, 2, 3, 4 Girl's Brass Sextette 2 Dnmecon 2 Western Wis. Fest. 3 Commercial Club 2 Hallguide 3 GRAF, VERA Weary Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Hallguitlc 3 Ollice Page Senior Girl Reserves 4 Prom Committee GRlMSLlD, El.DEN Burch Sl Louis Cardinals, ber: I rome. Football I, 2, 3, 4. Basketball I, 3, 4, Baseball 3, E Hnmeroom asketball 2 Homeroom Kittcnbnll I, 2 Ping Pong I Mysterious, to say lbs lean. Art Club 4 HALL, GILBERT CHI ln all labor lbere is prQFl. be a mil- . 3 QI DINGLEDI EN, MARCELEET Margie Noi loo serious, always guy. Domi-on 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Spring Festival I A. A. G. I Art Club 4 GERM ANSON, LELAND A quiet man, bu! quilc a man. Sen Scouts I Stage Crm-w I, 2, 3, 4, Blnckfrinrs I, 2, 3, 4 Homcroom kittcnball I lntramurals I, 2 . s . Q -C Page 62 JOHNSON, VIOLA Tools A bushel oljun in a small package. Domccon I, 2, 3 Li!lle JONES, LOlS MAE .lonexie fills make wider slreamlelxf' llallguide 2, 3 Oflice Page 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club , 4 An Old Spanish Custom' Dragon of Wu Foo ln Old Vienna .l unior Exhibition Chairman Western Wis. Music Fest. 2, 3 Junior Girl Res:-rvcs I Commencement Speaker Christmas Pmgrzuu 3, 4 JORGENSON, HELEN Jorgie KRALT, JACK Breeze They say Sl78'S noi Q5 qllifl 05 Sb? Someb0dv is being paid for wha! I seems. don'l know. Homcroom Volleyball 3, 4. Fnmbgill I llomeroom Basketball 3, 4. B355-hall 4 Pep Club 4 Hallguicle 3, 4 A. A. G. I, 2 Prom Committee Ollice Page 4. Junior Girl Reserves I Senior Girl Reserves 4. Sub Dcbs 3, 4 Homeroom Basketball I, 2 Homeroom Football I Homcronm Kittenboll I Boy's Glcc Club I KRUEGER, MILDRED Milly KUEHL, VERNE Flush Quiet people are welcome everywhere. There were once seven wonders QI lhe V .. Junior Girl Rescrvvs I world: now there are eIghl. Domeeon 3, 4 Sub Debs 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I Hnllguidc 2, 4 KUSCHEI., KATHERINE Kay Maybe iI'x love. ' llomeroom Basketball I, 2, 3 llumeroom Klttenbi-ll I, 2 Tennis I, z Hallguiclc 2-4 Class Play Intramurals Prom Committee games 5 .1 LOKKEN, JOHN --Im Dirnwsrxgvitb I' 1' 3' 4 Somebody has lo he leaI'her's pal. Pep CIUIT-3 E Choir z, 3, 4 Comiuereial lub 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Sub Debs 3, 4 Volleyball 3 Prom COIIIIIIIIICQ Prom Queen G III Exhibition I, 2 Ollice Page 3 Hallguide 2, 3, 4 A. A. G. I, z Homeroom I'xitteIIball I, llomeroom Basketball I, Dragon ol' Wu Foo III Old Vienna Fashions Ilallguide 3, 4 Volleyball 4 LOWE, JOYCE MAE S burly Of all Ihe lhuigs you wear, your presston IS maxi Imporlunl. Girl Reserves 3, 4 Dom:-cons 3, 4 Sub Debs 3, 4 Class Play Hullguicle 4 Olliee Page 4 From Committee LYONS, EARL Tori-hy Th lt duellerx ererI'l lhe 0 I. , K,-If , 1, w hlufferxf' Football I, 2, 3, 4 Coll' 2, 3, 4 Dragon ol' Wu Foo An Old Shanisli Cu South in Sonora Choir 2, 3, 4, Mgr, 4 Sea Scouts 2 SYOIIIU Armistice Dnv Program GynI.Exhibilion I Carmval 3 Homeroom basketball MARK, ARLENE Marky Noi u worry in lhe world. Junior Girl Reserves I Senior Girl Reserves 3 llnllguicle I, 2, 3, 4 Ollice Page 2, 3, 4 MAY O, WILLIAM Bill Time and lille wail lor no man. Hallguide I, 2, 3, 4 Dragon of Wu Foo Senior Choir I, 2 Class Play -I Sub Dells 3 Glee Club A. A. G. 2 IIonIerooIn Volleyball 2, 3 llomerooin Kittenball I, 1 Class Play Domeeon 2, 3 MILLER, BEATRICE Bea MLSNA, ARLENE, Giggles She ain'l no sinner, she ain'l no saint. Her giggle penelrales the lhoughls ofallf' Transferred from .I. Sterling Junior Girl Reserves I, 2 Marton High School, Chicago 1038 Pep Club 3, 4 Senior Girl Reserves 3, 4 Band I 2, 3, 4 Music Festwal 4. Gvm Exhibition 2 llallguicle 2, 3 Prom Committee Olliee Page 4 EI' nlv LUEHNE, WILLIAM Willie l'm u lerror for my size. Prom Committee I .YSAKER, ETHELMAE El A Se nior in looks as u-ell as uelionx Choir 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 1, 3, 4 Sub Dcbs 3, 4 Columereial Club 4 Junior Girl Reserves I Winneshiek 3, 4 Log Stall' 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor 4 , Western Wis. Music Festival 2, 31 4 A. A. G. 2, 3 Secy. 3 Art Club 4 An Old Spanish Custom ln Old Vienna Two Vagabomlsn Dragon of Wu Foo Ilallguicle 2, 3 Ollice Page 2, 3, 4 Christmas Program 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I Basketball I, 1 Kixtenball I Prom Comniiltee Brass Sexlette 1, 3 Carnival 3 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Golf 2 Page 63 PARK Ain'I ISII, Cl lARI.IiS film: lc nature nutty? liootlmll 2, 4 Intramurals 2 Stage Crew 3 Illllljlllllll' 1 PEASLEE, ERNEST limit- All great men are dvinl und I Il so u'ell myself. Dragon of Wu Foo on'l .feel An Old Spanish Custom' lII Old Vienna Nlusie Festival 2, 3, 4 Ilomeroom Basketlmll I l'l0lllCl'00llI Kittenball I Choir 1 3, 4 CIN Play Prom Committee Football I Page 64 MORRELL, ARLENE Rusty NotfaI-just pleusingly plump. Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Domecon 2, 3, 4, llallguide 4 Prom Committee Volleyball I, 2, 4 N ICKOI ,S, DONALD Ni:-k Me 0 nd Benny Goodman. Band I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3 Football 2 Sea Scouts I, 2, 3 Boys' Glec Club Golf 2, 3, 4 PAYNE, l,A VERNE Vzrnie' SOME day l'1l be Ilomeroom Ilomeroom Ilomcroom RANUM, DONA great. l'IaskI-tbnll I Kitts-nball I, 2 Baseball 2 LD Rod Sure me from speeches long, dull, and Choir 2, 3, 4 An Old Spanish Custom Dragon of Wu Foo ln Old Vienna Western Wis. Music Festival 3, 4, ,213 Coach 3rd Team Football 4 Truck I, 2 Tennis 3, 4 Basketball Student Co Sea Scouts I uneil President 4 II 31 3: 4 Prom Committee Class President Ilomeroom Bu 'ketl a 1, 3 743, wud . RILEY, AVIS Our wee lrisb lassie. Class Play Q Prom Committee gym Exhibition I,.2 estcrn Wis. Music Fest 31 4 Hallguidqz 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 ival 2, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Ollice Page 2, 3 An Old Spanish Custom Dragon of Wu Foo In Old Vienna Blaeklriars I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Octette 4 SCHOLL, LUCERNE King ..My kingdom for un orchestra. Football 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Basketball I Lost Carol Class Play Prom Committee Hallguide I, 2, 3 Carnival Stage Crew I Armistice Program Gym Exhibition I, 2 Homeroom Kittenball I, 2 MUSSER, MILDR ED Milly Just ml! me 'Red' . Volleyball 3 Olliee page 2 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Gym Exhibition I Prom Committee Pep Club 3, 4 G. A. A. llallguide 2, 3 OTTO, DOROTHY J AN E Damien Music and musicians are ber lIlllIlllEX.' Log Stall 3, 4 Commerciail Club 2 Pep Club 3 Prom Colnnlittee Dragon of Wu Foo An Old Spanish Custom Girls' Trio Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Donieeons 4 Christmas Prograni 3 ln Old Vienna Gym Exhibition I Western Wis. Music Zu 3 , Ilullgultle I, 2, 3, 4 lies! ival I RYE, THOMAS Al Ladies prefer blondes. Homeroom Kittenbn Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3 Golf 2, 3 Prom Committee Sea Scouts I, 2, 3, 4 Armistice Program 2 lrlnllguide 4 SCHUMACHER, BERNA 'Sbart speech xujyiretbf' Stn e C 2, 3 4 Hallguidsi, 3, Ii, ll I RD Bing Homeroom Basketball I, 2 Homeroom Kitlenba Prom Committee Carnival 3 Gvm Exhibition I, 2 II3.-i SELBO, WARREN Pas The answer lo n Mai4len's Pruy'rr.' Hnllguicle I, 2, 4 Mixed Octette 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 U Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Lost Carrol An Oltl Sp ' h ' i Dragon o F I ln Oltl V X Coniineneen I Speaker Vice President Senior Class Carnival Western Iglis. Music Fest. I. 2 Christuuis Prugrnni I, 2, 3, WIIIlIl'SlIIl'l4 2, 3, 4 4 SMITII, MARIE SnuII1 I wan! mln' un alblclcfx xuierllrrurlf' A. A. G. I, 2 Pres. 2 Sub Deb 3, 4 ft0IllIlll'I'Cllll Club 3, 4 .Iuninr Girl Reserves I Senior Girl Reserves 4 Dragon ul Wu Foo An Oltl Spanish CIIstoIII ln old Vienna Bztsl-aetlxnll 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I Choir 2, 3, 4 St-cy. 4 Prom Cninmittee Pep Club 4 Ilullxuitle 2. 3, 4 G. A. A. 3 Lug Stull' 4 Western Wis. ltlusic I e'4tiv:Il 2, 3 WILL, LUCILLE Lucy Where lbere'.r u 'Will' the Pe Club 3, 4 Sub Debs 3, 4 A. A. G. I-2 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Commereial Club , 4 Hallguide 3, 4 3 re's a way. SKO Y, ARLEEN Dusty Friendly, jolly, peppy gal. A. A. G. I, 2 Sub Debs 3, 4 Blaekfriars I .Iunior Girl Reserves I, 2 Senior Gill Reserves 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 Pres. 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Bowling 4 Cheerleader 2 Pep Club 3, 4 Senior Domecon 4 Hallizuide I, 2 Prom Cornrnittee Olliee Page 3, 4 Kittenbnll I Bnsketbnll I, 2 Volleyball 2, 3 Class Treasurer Alunini Coniniittee Class Play SOKOLI K, BETTY Sbor1y Her WOL Like goodness equals ber lullnc-xx. G. A. A. 4 Pep Club 4. Ilomeroom Volleyball 3, 4 lloincroum Basketball 3, 4 CoIIIInr'rciul Club 3 Gvrn Exhibition I STEPI IANS, ILINE Crm We know ber bear! belonged In one. Senior Girl Reserves 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Hnllguitle 3, 4 Volleyball I, 4 Basketball I Gym Exhibition Commercial Club 2, Domeeons 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Carnival 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Olliee Page 3 Hnllguide 2 Prom Cmnniittcc L, DOROTHY O1gie scissors-always culling up. A. A. G. I, 2 Sub Debs 3, 4 Senior Girl Reserves 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Girls' Volleyball 3, 4 Choir 2 3, 4 Senior Iaomecon 4 Bowling 4 Ollice Page 4 Prom Committee Basketball 3, 4 Alumni Committee Gym Exhibition I Hallguide 2 3 Christmas Isrngram 3, 4 Dm on of Wu Foo An Old Spanish Custom In Old Vienna Western Wis. Music Festival 2, 3 NO PICTURE ZLUTICKY, JAMES Slim lf I were slcudier, I'd be slaiionaryf' Hallguide I Intramurals I Gym Exhibition I, 2 Homeroom Basketball S'l'0l.TZ, EVELYN l:'rir ' Her wayx are ways of pleuxunlriess Girl Reserves I, 3, 4 Pep Club X, 4 Donieeon 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4 llullguitle 2, 3, 4 Olliee Page 2, 3, 4 A. A. G. I, z Sub Deb , .4 Kittenlmlli I, 2 G. A. A. 3, 4 Prom Comrnittee Gym Exhibition I THOMPSON, FLORENCE Flassy All good lbings mme in small paekagexf' 3' 4 URBANEK, LEONARD Absolutely barmlessf' Intrzimurzils I Prom Committee Hnllguide 2, 3 Page 65 Replacing the Seniors 7-B Girls rAiI:lm, I , I rnIuu-L, I'. Alhlsiul, A. IXIIUIH-Isulu, A. Snlwlllm-rs, IJ. l:,v1'll:.un, INI. llvp Ihu I4 Xl I I In, NI. II.mp1vu. -N ' kim, H. iiumlnmn, M. Ifzlilimg, .I, Arnslun, C. Iluvzlv, VXI. Murrh 51'uuuI If u li. Kluvll Ix.u1vI, I . Yunpzlm. Tlunl lffvn Ci. Klaus, I.. llvrg:uu1I, IJ. Ilmkq-r1I1:nx1rcv', M. 'I'mil1, B. Kmltsuu, S. Nimuzvrs, C. ff 5rI1mllplull1I,.I. Izxlm-x. - Hffllnrn Run .l, llu lu, .l. .lulmswln NI. Siulmck, .I. IIc'Ill, I., M:nsm1, NI. .Ii-mm-lusmull. 7-B Boys vm , , '. , '. f N, . 1 sun. Ii. Illnclc, If. C.ul'm'lHcl', Ii. lf'uIlI, R. Imp Run Il. Nfl I1 Ii X null TN Nm I3 Ilan Il-I-.nun-, A. Ixlnus. Ncwnrl R u R.i.u-1-n, VK .Runml:m,1-..luInu-In-,Ii.lNI:xI:lv, I. bylulvr, D. I'llLm-r,J. hlunsnrl 1 I Ii, N Uflllwvn Him I. Ilulnlsln, XX. lmmvprl, I . llaurnprnl, A. Ixntvlrx, I . Ii-nIrI1n'Nln'l, fy. Am.-s. 7-B Girls 7-B Boys Othccrs of rhc musical orgmizzm- films uf' thc Senior high school. Page 66 it-v Alumni Dance , Wm RQ w lwnll group. lr's thc old fhllfllltfl'llllllSCll'.. lsn'rl1c lmmlsolnc? ....,.., The 1lffl'2lL'flX'C SCCI'Cl'2lI'f' of Logan High Sclmol. . Another G. ,-X. A. lmslccr- Pa ge 67 I Page 68 Dedication The dedication ceremonies of the Logan High School Annex were held February 19, 19-10. Dedicarory exercises began at 8:00, lnxocarion being asked by Rexx liinley. Afrer selections from rliejnnior A Cappella Choir, Mayor Yercliora presented the lwuilding ro the Board of Education. Speakers of the evening were Thomas Reid, G. M. Wiley, D. ll. Field, William Mac Donald and Mrs. H. M. Church. Howard Camp- lwell gave a Dedicarory School Code and Elizalwctli Ellis spoke in lwelialfof the students. Selections were rendered lwy the Senior Boys' Quartet, SeniorA Cappella Choir, and the two choirs comlwined. Ar the conclusion of the program a tour of inspecrion of the lwnilding was conducred. Dancing in the gyinnasiuin completed the evening's olw scrvancc of the dedication. ..--F-Q--2 'fr if The New Addition dream visualized for some time was a completed reality on February 4, 1940- that of an addition to our growing institution. Consisting of a gymnasium, ranking with the best in the state, an auditorium, whose acoustics are as nearly perfect as can be created by modern science, and modern class rooms, our addition has already begun its ample provision for the needs of our high school. Highlights of the gymnasium are its folding partition, which makes room for two separate classes, its sliding bleachers, which may be pushed back to the wall for supplying more space, and an electric scoreboard of the latest type. Among the outstanding features ofthe auditorium is the stage equiped for almost any dramatic feat with its forty foot height, into which, scenery can be pulled, its abundant scicnic manipulations, its completely modern switchboard, and adjacent dressing and storage rooms. A very fine motion picture machine and public address system has also been installed. A system of communication between the switchboard, dressing rooms, and movie booth is another valuable factor. There is also is our fine, new organ, which has already given us great enjoyment. Let us advance a hope that those who follow us will hold our splendid posses- sions in equal esteem. I- Y- rr:-:ra K I ,Nm 1 -if f Yi A ' f 'a xf l 1, su, , r. H!?'..'l...: Page Snapshots Page 70 Its just the old tlisgtppcmiiig trick ....Oh Boy! The modern Ama- zons ,... Why so sud, Bob? .... Looks like an advertisement for Carlberg's popcorn. They seem to be enjoying it, anyhow ..., Snorrc Gronhcck gets work:-:tl on. ..... , Wllilf is the mutter, Dickg is it something you ct? .,.. just nn- othcr twosomc ,,.. Nico environ- ment, girls. iswh, we M kwa A56 ' , ,pfyffwf A fff, f ,. ,J iff: Wi! Ax ' -ffwpfgrv 2 3 23 QC! if!! 3-' O0 QL O41 Sag ff 3 me Zn-1 32 2 5 1 L egjialovfffija g:g4Jv1fQjQff a'A ,auf v-.r..-y.-:'-'-.eu-aur-,ne-1.1.1-,. .'- 4,'4-w--41e1v1-1nnv:.annf.f.,..p-.gu-f..q.-n-alO The orchestra does a fme job of accompanying the annual spring operettas, and gives concerts also. ii gli!! 'bfjjfld Begins ational Spring With falling snows and freezing temperatures, and Spiresf' 'These pictures were of an educ nature's most delightful stage, spring, has finally nature. emailed the Portal? of fiuf School' JEVS of Wimcrlarc Sunset over Broadway, the operetta combined Stl rcfllmcs Yvlllle 9 Cflf bllle S les' an ba my with the carnival, opens with the revival of the Ice breezes 'Ire but Images ln our mmds' , Cream Cone Club. During the course of the evening, The C1111 f0f fehhls, hleYelln8 and baseball is being or opening night, a floor show was held. All songs delayed. Bllf Wl'1CI1 Zllld WCl1fl'lCI' decides EO were Popular, Such as Over the Rainbow and Chine, Shflhg fever Will elillfn lfs Vlefhhs- Stairway to the Stars, sung by Elizabeth Ellis. Lessons will be both neglected and forgotten. A The Ice Cream Cone Club became a place of business contented, dreamy drowsiness will effect us all. The again and as the curtains closed the entire group sang enterprising freshman and solemn senior alike will Happy Days are Here Again. soon be composing verses in the classroom. And then Besides this main attraction there was a movie, of Course' ,amid P'eF'Y Colornfmd Swecf Odfafsl boxing, and dancing. A number of homerooms young mlm Sfr1f'CYW'UfUff1 to allllmlmatc thmgs' sponsored booths and stands. All in all, the carni- WEEK TWO val was a big success. The first movie we had with our new equipment The hfsf m-lxef Of This Semesfef Was held Oh 2 consisted of five different topics. The first was Major Safnfelafevehlng and eYefYh0flY Was UP and ready to Bowes' Amateur Parade, in which musical talent of gn' Danelng Was from elghf fn eleven- lee efeilnl bars as displayed- The Others were Royal were sold in the hall, and everyone had a glorious ' d and Bells, Gargoyles fhhe- Pa the south w two of Englan , Steeds, ge 73 Carnival WEEK THREE We had the privilege of enjoying another North- western Assembly tbe morning of April 3, the Blue Danube Singers. The three members, under the direction of Mr. Fitzgerald, are a section of the Northwestern A Cappella Choir. The tirst half of the program consisted of well-known numbers from the operetta, The New Moon and Show Boat. After an intermission of piano solos by Mr. Skinner, the second wart began. The players gave a skit from the lives ofi the Johann Strauses, junior and senior, in which they showed comedy, ability as well as musical. The assembly closed with the singing of God Bless America by the entire student body. In the finals of homeroom basketball, the 12B's, playing with four men, edged out the 11B's for the third round title and undisputed championship of the school. Mr. Harget's boys came out on top with 11 wins and l loss for a total percentage of 916. At the Commercial Club meeting April 5, dancing to a phonograph furnished the main entertainment, Page 74 while ice cream cups ran a close second. There were dancing partners plenty for john Roth, George Dawes, and Mr. Halmstead. Dropping in later one would have beheld the Stags industriously scrub- bing the wax from the floor as an encore. WEEK FOUR Some of the more fortunate classes enjoved a Census movie the tenth. Now we will have all the answers when the census man comes. The Senior Class of 1940 scored another first when they gave the traditional Senior Dance April 12. Dancing was from 8:30-11:30 p. m. to the music of Norris Albrechtson. A joint banquet of the Logan and Central Girl Reserves was held April 8 at the HY . The A Cappella Choir from Northwestern Uni- versity paused at our auditorium on its spring tour to supply our music department's annual concert. An appealing feature was furnished by the fact that two local boys made good in becoming members of this MW. .Mp ,ff fbliwi . ' I , , 1? fl! Carnival I 2 ,aff will if ,yd all ,VX Vr A or anization, namely Eugene Bohrnstedt and How- ard: Hanson. In addition to numbers rendered by the choir as a whole, seven members of it composed the University Singers. Leatrice Miles rose to the title of prom queen when the final checking of votes took place. She has chosen Howard Campbell as king of the evening. Mr. Harget's 12B boys played host in the old gymnasium Saturday night, April 13. Besides the usual stag line there were approximately a dozen couples. Novelties such as the dummy dance and the broom dance were enjoyed by all. In a schottische contest Connie Larson and Paul Snyder carried off the honors. An immense cut of apple pie a la mode was the grand finale. WEEK FIVE Rev. Dr. Dale Welsh, in his assembly talk on April 15, displayed how effectively wit and advice can be combined. He disillusioned us by informing us that the world is not waiting for us, but he told us how to improve ourselves and make a place for ourselves. This talk was one that will be long remembered. The seniors enjoyed another educational address when they were guests at the Dale Carnegie Lecture at the Vocational. Mr. Carnegie gave us many valu- able pointets on how to secure a position in the busi- ness world. The Mother and Daughter Dinner, sponsored by the Jr. Girl Reserves, was held at the Y on April 18. With a background of festive spring colors, a program was presented to the mothers. Joyce Merrill, president, was toast mistress. Toast to the mothers was given by Joan Henry, to the daughters by Mrs. Merrill. WEEK SIX Hall guides for 1939-1940 danced to the music of the most popular orchestras in the country Cfrom recotdingb on April 26 at the annual party. This year's party differed from those of previous years, in that it was exclusively for hall guides, and there was Page 75 Officers Pre.ri11ef1t LUCIA WIISSS Vice Prarideuf Dummies lNDuRn1zRG .S'ecrefarj1' MARY CRAIG Tmuzzrer MARJQRI li Boca 1 li G. A. A. Scmor G. A. A. 'llup Rnw HC. B1'n7, C. Curclvs, Nl. Kaus, li. ,l:xlm'ssm1, B. Snkulik, C. Rzmum, II. Rulln-l', C. 'I'Immpsun. Swmnl Run' I.. Wm-iss, C. Gilman, Millvr, J. Argzxll, li. Zunkm-r, li. Crzlfl, lf. DuI':nc, C. Mvmlw. Tllinl Run C. .lm'gc1lsrm, A. CucIxIm'r, W. llvnry, F. Gnst:lI'sun, I . Rltlvr, D. NIiL'Iuu'r. lfrun! Run' M. Craig, U. Imlcrlwrg, I.. VVrnzcI, A. Pvlrrsun, M. Ilugic, Il. Church. junior G. A, A. 'Top Raw R. Mulzluxs, A. Dzxsw, li. Pctl-rsun, M. llunxl, B. Curtis, ll. VVIIIIQ-, If. NrI1ring, l. lf4IsI.x', IN. K:1lL'I1s'I. Sawmill Row S. Galrmlincr, II. Grunlwg-Ia, M. lNl:ly, C. INlcCm'mic'I4, Al. Klur, M, I'm'ucm'lK, ll. Cf:uspm-rsull, C. Tcwsnn, A.G1-rmzmsam, ll. Brerwn. Tlrirll Row J. Amlcrsun, P, IlaltIcsl:lcI, R. Wilscy, G. Ruynmncl, A. Nlillcr, IK. Hruitznlzm, I.. Mulzkus, M. Sclwlvgci, P. Plum-lpw, II. liussm-I. l'lmnIl1Rfvu' W P. Dutclwr, G. CI1rIsIi:unsun,C. Simms, I.. Amlcrsun, J. Cr:mIu-, IK. Rik-y, I'. I,imIIm-y, I.. Bloc. Page 76 Soccor Group Baseball Basketball G. A. A. lliisketlmll class winners Soccer group ligiselmll clumps Night school swimmers lliisketlmll players representing Logan at the Central Play-tliiy Yolleylwiill winners The Senior G. A. A. G. A. A. nwzml winners G. A. A. ollices Girls representing Logan in the Soccer tournament at Central Page 77 Hallguides Oliicers President Roo ER SPRATT Vice President Bon MEY ER .lecreiary-Treamrer Lmriuciz MILES Top Rowell. Rasmussen, R. Miekleson, G. Sellio, R. Martin, R. Bruehniain, R. Meyers, A. Gilliertson, F. Zielvell, L. Cooper, I.. Robinson. Serum! Rnuffli. Albertson, l.. Crandall, J. Roth, W. Jensen, G. Johnson, K. Graves, R. Spratt, P. Olson, R. Olson, P. Snvcler, J. MaeDonnld. Third Rowell. Memli-1, ll. Rohrer, M. Slnilh, L. Katehel, C. Larson, l. Smith, B. Nelson, R. Snider, ll. Chapko, E. Du Pae, B. Kairis, B. Cillierg. lfnurlb Rauf-J. Arpzall, B. Larson, J. Spies, li. Twile, G. Cleinnions, ll. Flacllien, D. Ulrich, l.. Ritter, E. Tllnlllnsgxlrll. Hollom Row-M. Iverson, D. Lumley, D. Whipple, L. Miles, S. Arntson, V. Roth, hi. Moore, D. Morrison. Top Rvwfli. Motzkus, D. Wang, 'l'revallee, B. Nleyers, R. Carr, R. Laehnlan, J. S uircs, C. Stephan. Scrond Rour -J. Ilarnish, J. Juhinilzxk, W. Anderson, W. Bennett, ll. Muhllnun, W. lhlaek, J. Goutly, R. Melho, D. Pvnn. Third Ram M. Berihrnng, Ii. Larson, R. Cejaka, M. Bogie, N. lVleAtlzllu, D. Rose, C, Linhart, C. Thomp- son, I.. Krause. Fourlb RmrAP. Netwal, R. Hanson, M. Rohrer, Il. Church, A. Norliy, M. Saphner, J. Cranke, ll. Oliver. Bollom RnuffR. Dingeltlein, K. Boch, V. Cain, M. llansun, L. Smalley, B. Phelps, R. Netwal, B. Gulirud, NI. Dnnslulry. entertainment in the form of a midni ht show. Marion Kaus sang tothe accompanimento herguitarg the boy's quartet rendered several numbers and Lor- raine Pohlman toe-tapped. Several movie shorts were shown, and the evening wound up with the serving of refreshments. This spring the girls' athletic department is boast- ing a bi ger program than ever before. The two gyms are har ly enough to accommodate all the activitiesin store. The junior high girls have already completed captain ball, batball, deck tennis and hit pin base- ball. Senior high girls have a variety of tumbling, bad- minton, tennis, and baseball to pick from. In the tennis hnals M. Peacock and P. Dutcher defeated Granke and G. Raymond in the doubles. M. Kaus de- feated M. Smith in the singles. The purchases of badminton equipment introduced another sport to all G. A. A. girls this spring. A tournament is in progress. Under the direction of Miss Thomas and Mr. Mat- thusen, a tumbling' club, composed of both boys and girls, has dusted off our new mats this season. Page 78 SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL Ten veterans were among the prospective baseball turnouts. Among them, Dave Ferries, the promisin little sophomore, will play short stop and secon base will be watched by Jim Meyer, a well seasoned player. The third base will be guarded by Francis Theep. In the outfield will be Ken Ebner, covering center, Lachman presiding overleft, while Gordon Selbo will guard right. The battery will get its pep from Bill Meyer, Babe Harnish and Tom Kinney. With a line- up of men like this there will be no wanting of fast balls or curves. There is a well-balanced held at reserve with Ott Green, Bill Smith and Bill Koepcke. Coach Matty believes that they have a good chance at the title, even without Ken Knutson. April 23. . . April 26. .. 30... May 4... 1940 Schedule Portage. . . . . .here Aquinas. . , Virouqua . . . . . .Winona Winona. . . . . .there .....here Vernon Patterson, who dgfpafljxffff-f '1 1 1 16' if' 1- rg ,. . If , 1 l dll-flwf 1 'fy' Spring Prom M! iw' . 6 tl MtQfW .ar IW? f ,I A UW pfff'.f'lLf l Ml f 1 S W ...Nl ,z i 1 s N K f 'iw f 1-' LV 1 1 - . , ,l fa, 1940 Baseball Schedule, Cont'd. 7 ........ ....., 11 ..l.. ..... 14 .l.,. .,... 17... 21... 24 ...,. .,... June 3 .. .....,. Centtal..... Tomah ,..,...,..... there Central ..., ,... h ere Sparta ........ ..,. h ere Aquinas ,........... here Richland Cen ter. .,.. there Eau Claire .......... there ....here GOLF When Coach Earl Hoover issued the initial call for golf, ten men responded. Practice did not get under- way until early April because of the bad weather. Louis Robinson and Art returned to lead the team Gilbertson, two veterans, . Another veteran in golf, but a new comer at Logan, is Pat Boutch, who came to Logan from Jamestown , North Dakota. was out for eighth grade golf last year, also played this year. Other players who answered the initial call were Maurice Mourn- ing, Robert Lyons, .lack Campbell, Lyle Cooper, Erwin Albrecht, and Kenneth Olson. The Spring Schedule is as follows: April 30 .... .... S parta .... . . .there May 4 .... .... W inona. . . . . .there 14 .... .,.. S parta .... ........ h ere 18 .... .... C entral .......... C. Club 21 .,.. . . .Central.. ....... M. Grove 25 ........ . . .Wis. Dells ........., there Conf. April 31 -June 1 ........ Beloit State.. . . . . .there Meet TENNIS When Don Berthrong, Logan's new tennis coach and last year's number one man, gave the initial call, it was answered in nineteen eager volunteers. Among this group were six veteransfjohn Knutson, Law- rence Burgess, Gail Follansbee, Don Genz, Dan Mealy, and Lotus Niles. From this group will no doubt come the point-getters of the forty season. Logan's last year squad had the good fortune of winning the South Central Conference and they hope to repeat the feat this year. Coach Berthrong, a firm believer in action, has started the elimination tournament to be completed by May second. Page 79 X , 4' ,-X ff' Baseball Lxgl Twp Ruwsll. Wbmlrxllll, W. lN1cvs'l', G. Sullm, T. Klnlwv, K. Elmer, R. Olson. Dy Swr1n1lRuu--lf. 'lllu-vp, E. Schultz, G. Sn-llm, W. Korpclgr, R. lfsmnml, R. l,:1cllm' ll. I rm1IRm1 f- D. lfm-rrivs, J. Mm-yor, U. Crm-1-nv, A. llnrnish. f , J . C J 68 ,W EW SYM 1 Page 80 I x mf V J X . Q YQ Now could they really have posed for this picture? . Ride-im cow- boy ...... Qur baseball team in action. junior Ex speakers .... Our Junior Golf K.Ols1-n, C. Cumpln-Il, V. Pznttvrson, A, Clllwrtsm1,I.. Coupvr, J. Caunpbvll, E. Alhrm-chi. Nut Prcscnl - L. Rulminsmx I The mural in the publication room done by Logan nrt students. . .. Red Cross Rcprcselmuivc in Wash- ington. .The Polumeme Porters. W I Page Tennis ks l.. Nllvs, G. Iilllonslrce, lf. Muller, I.. Burgess, J. Knutson, R. Koepeke, R. Carr. The 1940 schedule is as follows: May 2 ....,......4.... Eau Claire .,,. .... h ere May 4 ................ Winona ...,.,,..... there May 11. . . .... Eau Claire ...,...,.. there May 25 ..,...... ,,.,,.. W is. Dells Conference TRACK Coach Crider is doing his best to round his track team into some kind of shape for the first meet. This year's track team consists mainly of veterans oflast year's team. They are: Ottoway Greene, Paul Beitz, Snorre Gronbeck, Gale Cotton, Eugene Olson, Tom Kinney, and Don Weiderhoeft. The new comets to the team arejim Mealy, Paul Snyder, and Robert Seiber. The schedule facing this small but balanced team is as follows: April 27 ,.............. La Crosse Relays May 4 .....,. ..., W inona ............ there May 10 - 11 ............ Sectional Meet May 17. ....... ,....., S parta .,........... there CALENDAR OF REMAINING SPRING EVENTS WEEK SEVEN The spring P. T. A. will consist of demonstrations Page 82 by both the musical and physical education depart- ments. The entertainment will be divided into two parts. Gym exhibitions will open with the advanced baton twirling class and a grand march. Highlights of the first show are games, tumbling and folk dances. The second show includes volleyball, badminton, tumbling, dancing, and the marching group. Two concerts, one at 7:30, another at 9:30, com- posed of the combined efforts of the band, orchestra and choir are also scheduled. May lst the Ptolomene Potters are to visit us in another Northwest Assembly. The Leap Year Prom will be held May 4. The theme An Old Dutch Garden is to be carried out by creating two or three highlights of interest. From current gossip, plus the grape-vine system it is evident that this prom will be well attended. WEEK EIGHT The principal of Wausau Senior High School is to give an address May 9th at Logan. A ministrel show is to be presented May 9 and 10 in the Logan auditorium. The Junior Choir Party is to be held May 11th in Track Top Row-T. Kinney, S. Gronbeck, G. Cotton Wiederhoeft, J. Weber. Bottom Row-P. Beitz, J. Mealy, E. Olson, 0. Greene. the old gym. There will be dancing, games, and refreshments-chili con carne, sandwiches, cake, cookies, and ice cream. Old and new members are invited-but there's a catch there. The new members are to do all the work. WEEK NINE We are looking forward to an assembly May 13 featuring James E. Hilkey. Following a custom begun last year the Band Mothers are Eponsoring a party for all members of the junior an senior band and orchestra, and their parents. There will be refreshments, games, and dancing-the music furnished by Club Royal Orchestra. W EEK TEN The june Class will present Remember the Day , a play in three acts, that will take everyone back to his seventh grade days. It is a drama about character, which is the basis of everything. It unfolds the story of Dewey Roberts, typical school boy, absorbed in athletics and ships, and not quite so interested in arithmetic until he fell in love with his teacher. WEEK ELEVEN The Senior Faculty Picnic is to be given May 27. Another beloved group of seniors is soon to leave us. As a final fest for this spring the music department will put on a concert, Papsodgin Choir, May 29. The band, orchestra, and both choirs will participate. Ample use of the lighting effects in the auditorium is expected. The Commencement speakers are as follows: Roger Spratt, Robert Meyer, Lucia Weiss, Earleen Miller, Robert Hauser, and Donald Wiederhoeft. WEEK TWELVE The time comes eventually when we can sadly look back upon the days of our school year, our beloved studies and carefree pastimes. With each fleeting year we realize more and more the value of these days spent in the class room. But most of all, we appreci- ate three months ahead of us. So with one last fling, we adjourn until fate calls us back to tackle with renewed vigor the problems before us. Page Remember the Day ln Prologue First Bell Boy. A Nora Trimbell Ct The Flower Girl. Second Bell BoyA he older teac Reporter ,.,, A A A ln the Play Dewey Roberts Kate Hill. AA A Tom ....... Steve Hill ...., Ellen Talbot. A A Miss Price ...,,. Cast A A .George Dawes herD. A Alone Smith A A A A AMarion Kaus A A A A A .John Roth A A .Leonard Sagen A A A ,Edward Noe A A .Marjorie Bogie A A A A A A .John Roth Maurice Mourning A A A A , .Violet Cain A A ABeverly Nelson Nora Trimbell Qthe younger teaeherD.lune Ulrich Page 84 Don Hopkins A A .AAA Roger Martin Vlr. Steele. A A A .Roger Spratt Edith Phelps AAAAAA AAAAAA AAAA M 1 trion Smith Mrs. Roberts QDewey's Motherl Beverly Gilberg Charlie .AAAAAAA Dorothy A A Edgar AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A AGeorge Dawes X ll'gll'Il2l'lUlll1SUI'l Lawrence Kaufman Mr. Roberts QDewey's Fatherj Royal Bruehman Mr. Phelps AAAA Miss Kline. A A Anna AAAAAA In Epilogue D. R. Roberts. A Same Characters Robert Michelson A ttrude Peterson A A A .Helen Rohrer A A A A A A A A A , A .Howard Campbell as in Prologue june Class Officers J. Wheeler, B. Nelson, V. johnson, H. Campbell THE FIRST class to graduate from Logan's magnificent new auditorium is a class in which there are many outstanding students, athletes, musicians, and leaders. The football squad, which was comprised of approximately fifteen seniors, most of whom saw action, played through a great season with only one loss and one tie. The playing of Robert Eddy, Henry Knebes, Captain Jack Weber, and Robert Hauser was a great factor in making such a record. In basketball, four seniors were the nucleus of the team-Jack Weber, Paul Beitz, Earl Schultz, and Len Sagen. These four boys, with Dave Ferries, defeated Central by a margin of one point. The honor of leading the class in scholastic averages goes to Bob Meyer, with Roger Sprart placing second. The distinguished president of the class, Howard Camp- bell, was chosen king of the prom by the Leap Year queen, Leatrice Miles. Probably none will ever be registered in the world's Hall of Fame, but undoubted- ly many will live for years in the Logan Hall of Fame, by their individual reputations. Page 85 BELI., IJAYIE You saw ln-r lirurl wux brr own nn more: For a diamond ring on lu-r band xlre war:-. l'mu Jr. Girl Rvscrvvs I-2 Senior Girl RL-svrvvs 3-4, Ilullguiilu 2-3 Junior Choir 1 ISOGIIE, MARJORIE rcdbuud and l'm proud nl il. Girl Rvsrrvcs 3-4 Ollicc Page 2-3-4, llnllguiclx' 2-3 Bnslictlmll 3-4 Vullcyliall 3-.3 C. A. A. 3-4 BROWN, lil .A I NIC Bm lIriw for jnlr. luir xlzr is, irillr rvrl lips Cnmmcrrinl Clulx 3-4, Cirl Rem-rvrs I-2-I-4 Dragon ul Wu limi Vullr-ylnill I-2-3-4 Hnskvllnlll I-2-3-4 IH-p Lluli 3-4 Ilnllguiclv I-1-3 Cliuir I-1 CAIN, VIOI,F'l' Vi SiImu wire lrcxl f f' Vnllcylnill 2 Snfllmll 2 llnllgzuidc' 4 Page 86 jnrrncml ARGALL, JACQUELYN Jackie The world wax made for fun. G. A. A. 3-4 Pcp Club 3-4 Girl Rcsvrvvs I-2-3-4 Coinnu-rcial Clulx 3-4 P:igc:im ol' Brides Hullguiclc 2-3-4 Vollcylmll I-2. Busketlmll 3-4 Tennis 2 Gym Exhibition I .luninr-Scninr Party Comm Carnival 3 Swimming 3 BEITZ, PAUL Crawler Tbr're are no Bonds lied lo mv. Truck 2-3-4 Ifomlmll 3-4 Bnslcttbull 2-3-4 llomcronm Basketball 2-3 Pep Meeting Drama 4 I!IiNZ, CERALDINI2 Carry Life is ri prnlilvmfsn are lbe l10ys. Ci. A. A. 3 Sr. Girl R1-scrvcs 3-4, llnllguidc 2-3 Junior Choir 2 Scniur Choir 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Bnsl-41-ilmll I-2 Vullvylmll I-2 Junior Bnncl I BRINKMAN, AI.ICE Nickv LiIv's a running lzrooklcff' Girl Rn-svrvvs I-2 Cummcrcinl Clulx 3-4 Bziskullmll I-2-3-4 Vullcylmll 1-2 llullguiclc I-2 Olliuc page I-2-3 Pup Club 3-4 .luniur-Si-nior Pnrly Comm. 3 BRUCIINIAN, ROYAL Cl:ul1l1y Hri,alrI 4-bild4y'Dex1iny lfririllnlll 3-4 Ilallguiclc 3-4, Sunior Party Comm. 3 Carnival 4 CAM PBEI .I., I IOWARD Howie His moulh he scarce could ape Bu! oul llrerejlcw u lrnpef' Sou Scouts I-2-3-4 .Iuniur Ex. Spcnkcr 3 Class Sorry. 84 Trcas. I-2-3 Class Prcsiclcnt 4 llullguiclv 3-4 Student Council 4, Vnlluylmll 4 BAIIWELI., BE'li'l'YlN1AE lWilzi Full of mirlli und mvlunrlmlyf' .Iuniur C. R. 1 Ing Stull' I Winn:-sI'ivk Stall' 3 South in Sonora Dragon ul' XVU limi In Olrl Vicnnu Choir z-3-4. Clirisinms Progrnln 4, Di-di.-:nifm Prugrnrn 4 BEITZ, RICHARD Tex By diligence be wins bix wav . lnlrnnluruls 2-3 CAMPBELL, JACK Johnny Innocent as gleeful smiles an Cbildb00d'S face. Kittenbull I-2 Football I-2-3 llullguitle I Real Cross I CARR, ROBERT Boll Oceusionully wilb my hruin I think a thought. Sen Scouts 2-3-4. llullguitle 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Tennis 3 Homeroom lmsketball I I CARLBERG, HELEN happy The pride of all the leaebers.7 O 'li-st ' l-2-3-4 Blk? 32 ,AY Commercial Club 3-4 I Y Dprneeon 2-3-4 - Girl Reserves I-2-3-4. f G. A.A.4 llullguicle 2-3-4. ,wr X , X. CHAPKO, HELEN genlly S1iIlwarer doth run deep ,I z Hullguide 3-4 CHURCH, HARRIET H. Give me a dale, a Ford V-St- Log Stuff I-1-3-4. G. A. A. 3-4. Bluekfriars I Band I-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Cnrnivnl 3 Ollice Page 2-3-4 Hnllguicle -4 Gym Exhinition I Prom Com mittee 3 Jr. Girl Reserves I ,Commercial Club 3 C estern Wis. Music Fest. 3 ELL, VERLYN e'. u hall of o I d, E Uitvirid il if yoii, hiirif' . .I Xl .-' K9 N DANI Sbe's Girl Reserves I-2-3-4 Hnllguicle 2-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Domeeon 3 G. A. A. 3-4, Pep Club 4, South in Sonora Gym Exhibition I Basketbaill l-2-3-4 Volleyball I-2-3-4 Tennis 2 ELSON, DOROTHY Doi never in a hurry. will DAW Es, GEQRGE Dump I11ake a fi fish lo swim upstream. ootbull 2-3-4, Homeroom Basketball I-2-3-4 Homeroom Kittcnlmll 2-3 Western Wis. Music Fest 2-3-4 COLE, JOYCE Juke Always a perfeel lady. Choir I-z-3-4 Hnllguide I-2-3 Operettat I-2-3 Gym Exhibition I Jr. Ex. Spenker 3 COOPER, LY LE Coop I am what I am --and I'm no! Pup- eye. Football 2-3 Basketball I-Q Homeroom kllll'IllJ1lll I-2 liilllfllllllk' 4 DAVID, MAXINE Max Alike la ull and liked hy all. Jr. Choir 1-2 Sr. Choir 3-4 Dragon of Wu Foo ln Old Vienna DUNDEN, ALTER Bud The lhinkiesl rbunker Ibn! ever thunk. Choir 3-4, Winncshiek Stull' 4 Log Stuff 3-4 Editor 4. Dragon of Wu Foo In Old Vienna Choir 2-3-4 Volleybu l 4 Christmas Program 2-3-4 Art Club 4 Transferred from Southwest High Sbhopl, Kansas City, Mo. Page 87 DUSSO, FERN MARIE Fernie Why not luke life easy? Art Club 4 EDDY, ROBERT Ruclren EBN ER, KENNETH Ken There ure meters of accent: There ure meters of lrme, But llle lies! of all MGICYX is to meet lrer alone. Tranlerretl from Aquinas I Intramurals I Iloms-room Basketball I Ilomeroom Baseball I Baseball 2-3-4 ELLIS, ELIZABETH Liz Shades IJ llnix rrixrm lvuuxehal luv! bare I never get up 'till I bare ln. 7 closed upon Ibis gmtring hor. Track I-1 Football I-2-3-.L Baskellmll I-2-1 Vollvylxall 2-3-4 Ili-Y I-Z-3 III1nIeruIinI Baslwtlmall I-2-3 llmut-mom Kitteulmnll I-2-3-4 Intramurals 2-3 Gulf 3 Sen Scouts I-2-3-4 Banrl I-2-3-4 Choir I-2-3-4 Hallguirle I-4 Olliee Page 3 The Dragon of Wu Foo ln Old Vienna .lunior Senior Party Comm. 3 Winneshick Staff 3 Carnival 4 Ilomeroom Play Western Wis. Music Fest. 2-3 ' I tx!!1 'Q Page 88 GILBERC, BEVERLY Bere An industrious girl is sbe. Hallguide 2-4 Soccer 3 Ollice Page 4 Choir l-2-3 Dragon ol' Wu Foo GORDON, ROBERT Cord Thou basl taugb! mc, Silent River, many a lesson deep and lang. Hallguide 4 Sen Scouts 3-4 HALL, DAVID Dave Christmas Program 3 IIARM, DOLORES Darien Domecon I-2 l Girl Reserves I Ilallgulclc I-2 I'm going to be great before l'm dead. She bas no worries, she nerer burriesf' wily GILB SON, ARTHUR Swede J i nme an icebnx In raid and l'll be eo . Hallguide zwq, Dru on of u Foo In did Vienna Carnival 4 Band I-2-fl-4 Choir I-2-3-4, Golf I-2-1-4 Pep Banc 2-3-4 ' Carnival Band 4 Orchestra 4 Basketball I-2-3 GREENE, OTTOWAY OU Who, me? I feel just like a pluIocrul.' Honxeroom Kittcnball I-2 Hallguide 1-3 Track I-2-3-4 Football I-2-3 Baseball 4 Choir I-2-3-4 An Old Spanish Custom Dragon of Wu Foo In Old Vienna Western Wis. Music Fest. 2-3-4 Sea Scouts 2-3-4 HANSON, NORMA A maid, quiet and retiring. Girl Reserves I n I- X HAU - R1l B01.' He I ' -' I 3- t 's goal. ol 0 2-3 tl, 'W :ide K X x X X ...Q JENSEN, WILBUR Jilz Ready, willing, and al1le. Football 2-3-4 Hallguide 2-3-4 Choir 2-3-4 Homeroom Baseball 2 Ilomeroom Basketball 2 Dragon ol Wu Foo ln Old Vienna Ilomeroom Kittenbnll I-2 Gym Exhibition I Western Wise. Music Fest. 2-3 Christmas Program 3 Junior Choir I-2 Prom Committee 3 JOHNSON, LLOYD Hilda A little learning is u dangerous tbingf KARRS, BEVERLY BetS,I ' She walks tbrou li life uitb a ueenl 8 ' fl .V grace. Commercial Club 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Hallguiclu 2-3-4, KAUS, MARION Ginger I want to lie a cowbay's sweetheart. Senior Girl Reserves I-2-3-4 Ilnllguiale 2 Olliee Page 4 Carnival 3-4 Home-room Kittenball I-2-3-4 Hmm-morn Basketball I-2-3-4 Homeroom Volleyball l-2-3-4 Tennis 3-4 Soccer I-2-3 Dance Instructor 4 Athletic Supervisor 4 IIAWKINS, CHARLOTTE Duck As merry as tbc dny is long. Junior .Choir I llallguule 2-3 INDERBERC, JAMES Gunga I bctfber I can play football. Intramurals I-2 Volleyball 4. Ili Y I Sea Scouts I-2-3-4 Prom King 3 Prom Comm. 3 Gym Exhibition I-2 Boxing I Home-room Kittenball I-2 Ilomeroom Basketball 1-2 Truck 2-3-4 Basketball I-2-3 Football I-2-3-4 JOHNSON, GLEN Beware the silent fellow. Log Staff 3 Hnllguide 2-3-4. Homeroom Basketball I JOHNSON, VIRGINIA Ginger Our efficient secretary. Junior Girl Reserves I-2 Senior Girl Reserves 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Log Stall' 2 Winneshiek 3 Hallguicle 1-3 Volleyball 2 Basketball 2 Junior Choir 2 Senior Class Secretary KAUFMANN, LAWRENCE ..I-any-I My fame lies in my feet. Basketball I-2 Intramurals I-2 Tennis 3-4 Stage Crew I Hallguide 2-3 KINNEY, THOMAS Tom The 'Bumblebee' prince. Basketball 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3 Choir 2-3-4. Truck -4, Basebzjl 4 Gvm Exhibition I Dragon of Wu Foo In Old Vienna Volleyball 4 Christmas Program 2-3 Carnival 4. HOUSE, EVELYN Env This lass so neat, VVitlr smile so sweet: Has won our right good will. Ilnllguide 4 Junior Choir I-2 7 ' Ou DQX4 'aifwvf ,,, JAHIMIAK, JAMES Jim lily only books were womerfs looks, And f0lly'x all tlw y'I'e taught me. , llallvui I-2-3-.gf A46 ' mm 'A fr ,duua4 i inncsluc ' -4 Page 89 KOEPCK E, ROBERT Dm- Greater men Iban I mav lIu.I'e lin-Il, bu! I Ilnubl Il. IIIIYIIIIIUYIIIS I-1-3-4 I'ooI bull I IIllIlN'I'UOII1 lfuslcvtlnxll I-2-3-4. Ilolncroom I'xItIt'IIh:IlI I-2-3 I .A RSON, BEVERLY Burn Sv shines u pzorul girl in II nuuglmly IvnrlIl. HIIIlgIIiclc 2-3 Ollict- Ihgt- 2-3 KIOIIIIIICTCIIII Club 3-4. Choir 3 Dragon of Wu Foo PaIgrxIIIl ol' Brides 1 Gym Exhilxition I MCIIUGI I, J AMES Burl Thy roIl and lby reel llrey' I-umfnrl mv. Ilillljlllllll' I-2 AIA IN, kodak -'Roy' Long Jnlm Silver Choir I-2-174 Music Iicsuvul I-2-4 An Old Spanish Custom Dragon of WII Foo III Old Vit-I1Im Ilnllguidtv 2-3-4. clIIl'ISlIlIIlS Progr:IIII 2-3-4, Page 90 KN EBES, H EN RY Hank I sland on lbs. edge of a great career' will someone please push me QU? Football 3-4. Sun Scouts I-2-3-4 Ilnllgtxidtr 3 KNUTSON, WARREN Gov My business is pleasure. Sea Scouts I-2-3-4 Football I-3-4. Homeroom Basketball I-2-3-4 Ilnllguiclc 2 Bztskctlmll I-2 lntr:unIIrzIls I-2 LACIIMANN, ROBERT Bob A lilllc bil nj bud in every good boy. Football 3-4. Baseball 3-4. ' Scsi Scouts 3-4. Hnllguitlc 2-3-4. Intmniurnls I Homeroum Kittcnball I LARSON, HELEN Fair und square and round about. f NICLEOD, LA VERN Mac Sincere lo the nlb degree. MAXWELL, DONALD Max liver friendly with a smile for all. Ilomeroom Kittenball I-2 Gym Exhibition I Mcrlllmriaxl Day Lcaclcr KNIGHT, WILLIS Bill He will succeed in any walk IJ life. Traimsfcrrccl from Central 3 Band 3-4 Orclwstra 4 Pep Ixilllllq. if f .1 KOELBL, VVILLARD VVillie I lore Ibe idle pleasure Qf these days Basketball I-2-3 Iiaselmll 2-3 Iioutbull lxlilllilgfl' 3-.L Ilnlluuidv 3 Ilomcroom B:IskctII:Ill I-2 lIoIncrooIII Kiln-III1zIlI I-2 MEALY, JAMES Jim Wbut'x Cable got tbut I uin'l. ' Hallguitle 2-3 Sea Scouts I-2-3-4. Cheer Learler I Football I-3-4. Christmas Play 2 Basketball I-2 lloinm-room Basket ball I-2-3-.5 lloinerooin Kittenball I-2-3 Hlaekfriars I M EY ER, ROBERT Bob DilIp1em-e is the mother ol good lui L-. lfoolball 2-3-4 llallguitlc 3-4. Cliristnuxs Program 3 Noon-Hour Government Baseball 4. Track 4. I. . MENDEZ, CARMEN A quiet girl, sometimes. Pep Club 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Homerooni Ollieer Student Council 4 Volleyball I-2-3-4. Tennis I-2-3 lianIlet Pageant of Brides Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3 Basketball I G. A. A. I-2-3-4. Olliee Page I Hnllguicle I-2-3-4 Junior Choir I-2 MICHELS, VIVA Mick Sbe'x burry.' ,not lazy, but sbe d0esn't like to Junior Girl Reserves 2 Senior Girl Reserves 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3 Pep Club 3-4 Volleyball 2-3 Basketball 2-3 Hallguiclc 2-3 Log Staff 2 Junior Choir 2 MICKELSON, ROBERT Mike Seek and ye sbullfindf' Transferred from West Salem I Football 2 Basketball 2 Art Club 3-4. llallguicle 4 Goll' 4 Tennis 4 Trnelc 4 MILES, LEATRICE Lee Her ambition is to marry Jobn's son. Hallguide 3-4 Olliee Page I-2-4 Junior Exhibition Speaker Volleyball I-2 Basketball I-2 Gym Exhibition I-2 M ITCHELI-, KATHLEEN Kay One wlmse quiet pride leans on the Im- material. Junior Girl Reserves I-2 Senior Girl Reserves 3-4, Domecons 2-3-4 President Hallguicle 3-4. Volleyball 3 MONSOOR, MICHAEL Mike Hu behaves as be ought. Red Cross Speaker 4 Junior Exhibition Speaker 3 Hullguiclc 4. MlEllL, llEI.EN Buba uhlerry beurtx are tbe lightest. Senior Girl Reserves 2 Pep Club 4. Basketball 3-4, Tennis 3 MILLER, EARLEEN Judy Beware of xour notes. Band I-2-3-4 Choir I-2-3-4 Girl Reserves l-2-3-4 G. A. A. 3-4 Dragon of Wu Foo ln Old Vienna Volleyball 3 Winneshiek 2-3-4. M ITTELBACI l, ARDELLE Balm Alera studies would bare interfcrrcd with my eduralinn. Pep Club 3-4 Girl Reserves I-2-3-4. Junior Choir 2 Domeeon 4. llallguide 2-3 Recl Cross Council 3 MOTZKUS, RICHARD Rich Sr'bool-'I xuppose it is tt rieeexxury evil. Private I-2-1 llallguicle 4 MOURNING, M AURICE Hunley To he great ix to he misunderstood. Transferred from Winona 3 ln Olil Vienna Track V linnlbaill 4 lntramurals 4 NELSON, BEVERLY Bev Wit without wisdom is tragic. Commercial Club 4, Hallguide 3-4 Ollice Page 2-3-4 Class Olliccr Junior-Senior Parry Comm. 3 Ri-d Cross Speaker 4 Bgskgtball 2 Soccer 2 Volleyball 2 NELSON, MILDRED Millie NESLER, MAYME Thr IWUUIY Wbffl' is 10 lt? U tf',V l0VC'l'f You never can tell what an angel might must he a fuyfor all. da, Aff- Cluli 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Winm-sluvk 4. Dgmggons 3-4 Pageant Kofi llridi-5 Gym Exlnlutiun l Page 92 NETWAL, RUTH Ruthie I chatter, chatter as I 0- and where I'll xtap noiody knows. Ollice Page 4 ' Hallguicle 2-3-4, Log Stall' 3-4 Commercial Club 3-4, Soccer 2 Volleyball 2 Gym Exhibition 2 Junior-Senior Party Comm. 3 OLSON, PRESTON M. Evereudy Deeds show what we are: words what we should he. Band 1-2-3-4. Hall uide 2-3-4 Log Stall' I-2-1-4 Football Manageri- Wcsl. Wis. Music cst. 2-3 Carnival 3-4 PH ELPS, BETTY Betts Cod made thcm to match the men. I-lalliuide 2-3-4 Blac friars r Pep Club 4 Commercial Club 3-4. REMEN ADELINE DOLORES OOOOh-l'm a night owl. Girl Rs-serves 2-3 Pep Club 3-4, I'm not deriving that women are foolish, I ll DI Toots NOE, EDWARD Dagwtmd A person who laughs ix prelerred to one who srowlx. Choir I-2-X-4 Wear. Wise. Music Fest. i-z-3-4, Athletic Manager I-2-3-4. An Old S anish Custom Dragon uFWu Foo ln Old Vienna Christmas Program 2-3-4 Gym Exhibition 2-4 Nlovic Operator I-1-3-4 PETERSON, ATTRUDE Atty She shall have music wherever xhc goex. Choir I-2-3-4. An Olil Spanish Custom Dragon of Wu Foo ln Old Vienna G. A. A. 3-4 Girl Rvscrves I-2-3-4 Hallguiclc 2-3-4 Carnival 4 Vulli-yball I-2-3 Tennis I-2-3 Basketball i Swimming 2-3 RAVENSCROFT, PEARL EILEEN Just being happy ix a good time. RICHMOND, VIVIAN Viv Personality plus Transferred from Sparta 2 Commercial Club 3-4 Basketball 2 Ollicc Page 4, Hullguidc 3 Vollvyball 2-3 SAGEN, ALTA Al Wbat's better than being in love? Choir I-2-3-4 An Old Spanish Custom Dragon of Wu Foo In Old Vienna Domeepns 2-3 Ilnllgulde 3 SARNER, MARGARET Marge A true pal in every sense of lbe word. Domecons 4 SHIFTAR, DONALD Bull Dug Freedom from contradiction, nothing more. Bnnd I-1-3-4. SM IT SMITH, IONE. 0nie as-be i 'All we know about ber is good. G. A. A. 3 Ilallguide 2-3-4 I I SCHULTZ, EARL Bud lt's the earlv bird who gets t ROHRER, H ELEN One who has no Cupid. t fallen G. A. A. 2-3-4 - Hallguirle 3-4 Ollice Page 3-4. Volleyball 2-3-4 , 1 Tennis 3-4 'IJ Pep Club 4, Junior-Senior Par Basketball I Soccer 2 to the wiles of ty Comm. 3 ROTH, .IOIIN JiIterllug America's future Fred Astaire. Hall uide Blacili iars I 2-3 SAGEN, LEONARD Tub I'm an angel-ut least tbal's what myself. Football I-2-3-4. Basketball I-2-3-4 Truck I-2-3-4. Kittenball 2 Sea Scnuts I-2-3-4 Prom Committee Home-room Basketball I llomeroom Kittenba I'lallguide.4. Pep Meetlni Play Intramural 'ootball Baseball 3-4, Baskctba I 2-3-4 III I tell lil be worm. Homcroom Basketball I-2-3 SMITH, IIARRIET HatIy Without a doubt, sbe's a good SCOUQ' G. A. A. 3-4, Girl Reserves I Ollicc Page 2 e 1 II, MARION --Pime- s 'Fun' personified. gi. A. A. c -r 2-3-4 I-2-3-4 Girl Reserves I-2 West. Wise. Music F Ilnllguide I-2-3 Ollice Page 2-3-4 Gym Exhibition I est. 3 'SV J- I LII I J. ROLOFF, RAYMOND Ray Of all the Ibings I like best, prefer I0 set and rest. Homeroum Kitlenbull I Fontbnll I-2-3 ROTH, VIRGINIA Ginny I mucll -2 Sbc's quiet-when xbe'x asleep. Pep Club 2-3-4 Dnmecons 2-3 Art Club 4. Hullguide z-3-4. G. A. A. 2 Winneshiek I Rnd, I A . i'-- Il . E I I Page 93 TAYLOR, VIVIAN Vit- Yvin gnu-e.' 5 will: Ilia' arlzulus fur mozlesli' aml Pep Clulx 3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Choir 2-3-4 I lnllguitlt- I-2 Vnlleyball 2 An Oltl Spanisli Custom Dragon ul' Wu limp ln Old Vienna Baskellmll I let- Queen 4 ULRICH, JUNE W'lm bas noi marrtllcd ul Ibis elusive Iux'rliness? Transferred from Alma 2 Baml 3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2- Cominereinl Clulb 3-4 Olliee Page 4 Hallguide 3 Humeruom Basketball 2 lflomerouin Vullevball 2-3 Junior-Senior Party Comm. 3 WALDORF, ISETTY Rosie Always willing ulnlifzing, GlI'lklYl1l.u Commercial Club 1-4 Girl Reserves z-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 llullgzuitle I-1-1 SMITH, RUTH Boom Happy l am-from cares I um free. Transferretl from Central 4 Herr, SPRATT, ROGER Sr-nlrlv obedient lo Ibeir laws, uv: lel1.' .luniur-Senior Party Comm. Ri-rl Cross Council 4 Winnesluela 2-4 llallpnuicle 4 l.ogAStall4 2-4. Junior Exlulntinn Speaker 3 llallguitle I-2-4. W f C A A 1 cr . STORBAKKEN, llEI.EN TAYLOR, RUSSEl.l. RullAle Denture, sweet and likcalilr-. ll'lien lu- culx famine Ihr 'alenx. THOMPSON, GLORIA Charlie All the world loves a lover. G. A. A. 2-3-4, Girl Reserves 2- -4 Commereial Clulin 3-4. Bowling 3-4 llallguitle 2-3-4 Ollicc Page 2- -4. Junior-Senior Taarty Comm. 3 VAUNDREY, HELEN lt i.m'f size lbal munls-i!'.s dep liilily. Commercial Club 3 Art Club 4, Dumeeun 3-4 WVEBER, J ACK Glamour ' 'Only angels have wings. Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball I-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Track I-2-3-4 Ollie-e l'age 4 lli-Y G. A. A. I-2 Pep Meeting Play WEISS, DORIS lJmln WEISS, LUCIA Punky A munltmuirr in whirl: .lid muel Au-ee! She may lre 'Punky', but sbe's a n'mrrls. l In ux. Page 94 Gym lixhilxiliun 2 We-st. Wise. Music liest. 3 Junior-Senior Party Cmiimiltee Band x-1-3-4 Olliee Page 4 .luniur Girl Reserves I Senior Girl Reserves 2 Sub Del: 2-3 Pep Club 3-4 Cheer Lender I-2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Carnival Queen 2 endu- Ml pearl: WM Us ,f A mf! fx 3 llallguirlc I-z-3 1 V, WHEELER, JOHN Senator Indulges in qucmtitire thinking verbal comparisons. Sen Scouts I-2 Football I-2-3-4 Prom C0ll1lllll!t'C Vice Pres. Sr. Cluss Homo.-room Kllll'llllllll I Junior Football I by WI EDERHOEFT, DONALD Rip I'm not afraid of work-I rim lay down beside it and go to xlef-p. Truck 2-3-4 Foothull 3 Christ mas Program 4 Winnt-shivk 2-1-4 WHIPPLE, DORIS Wbimp A real outdoor girl. Hallguicle I-2-3 Oflice Page x Prom Committee 3 WIGGERT, ROBERT WitZKY 'Twould be worlbwile to subsidize a Illllig wbivb makes men smile. YAH R, VERDA Verd Beauty is in lbe eve oft Per Club 3-4 Art Club 4. Volleyball 4 Basketball 4 Hnllguide 3-4. r l DUNHAM, ROBERT Bob Too much of anylbing's too me. Baseball 3 FAUVER, FRANCES To work or not to sbirlr- Tbat is the question. Girl Reserves I Prom Committee 2 much for No Pictures l ty' woRs w lgli AllI is Ula. O ZIEBELL, FRANK A. Zep be bebolderf' The barder I try tbe gooder to br, lbe worser I am. Sta e Crew 3-4 Hngguide 2-3-4. FAUVER, JOSEPH Joe Let lbe world go as it may: I will luke it either wav. Sea Scouts 1-2-3-4 PITMAN, CHARLES RAY Pele I migbt be better if I would, but it's awfully lonesome being good. Stagv Crew 3-4 Football I-2-3-4 Page 95 f , K f' Q.Df'sL 3535 C-if 1 rLargo,6electibn - Quality - Reasonable Prices-Credit Ex I - xi Cremerls Jewelry Store AM, CQX Your Reliable jeweler -. 429 Main St. La Crosse :X ccEXsv-,-Th3t Q f Sy' V----ULCANIUNU X marks the Ask For Q. I Ly S s r s fszssratlstz fi 5 N I Q ened Tires. Let Farley SQUSH Q 4- 4 li ' , f rf'r h ik- -k , - 1 gf f Q f 3:,z:wa112eC CLWM rv 1 I 7 zlveftknessf' Q llflgfjvg-X C: iyv fvvlf Y ' u canize it -. ' -1 , Ik r bl k f ll J ' if ' OX- s tier c dig r E . yon rbce ' ,L-if X ,7 ' s gY' s ' X X ff, I I 6 lfhat stlgieyrvay My yy ,YS fa ' o avoi ire .. - ' bl F-T' Sf - f ' N menace The way to avoid wasteirczoloisand 1:5 Y V ' J Nuff K7-xx, obtain many added miles of low-cost service! X 'X . 'sf' Q- LV, . . . None Better and Battery Depot Furnaces and Repairing, Hardware and Rooling Palmer Hanson General Sheer Metal Work Paints, Oils, and Glass Riveria Flower Shop Kienah'J for the but flau'er.v Aire-Flo Air Conditioning System Phone 1057 Phone 952 1513 George St. La Crosse, Wisconsin 'Q may 5305? , -il , I - X Y, AL, ' '- I YV in ,,4-CaC.- Q14 41.1 -fff f', 1 2 VW? 444,16 . 'V f 1 - A- 5 if V. If ,.54,x,A,,1,' SL! V C4-.,l fan, ' 5414, 'C fJ QLAKC f Q, f X' 4 f .fr Ili, ,4 ,LK- .f 1. ' .Mi ffffffg-f 'fi ,V ' -' ffridffllld-21 , - , I ! A Wonderful Body and rf VL ' a Milld BLlildCI' 77411 gnfy gf X 31,7 Pace o ICI 6954141 U my VTEE ff wwf W od' ' ot p ' n FinagX?fQ5,i7J 1 F , f If V , -L, Ms N Jj.,,1C!fossc5tVieT I L f,'f,Mh.f'fj !fU 'd I 1 I WM M L I WJ .J gli L X lx. ' .J af! fy' xi ' JJ -' V, !. nf-f.N'w of fff J4- ' ,ar V, uf 5 , f Modern Laundry My . 17',.' 1 X N. r and if' A-'YT XV- Dry Cleaning Company Sletlewfmc K CO Z, C gg Ei g FUNEPf5LfH0f5f1E5ff a , ..' - X H- 'X X i V' x a I. . f, F , Q .CV V Phone 388 ' W -2 St vc. So. I I d maid 5633 . 1 -A , ' W r ' Y. 5125 Mfimbrrcfcr fd! jjfjf gp wtf after loop With the Caledonia Street Merchants I nc. Knutson Bros. Dairy Stax W 3 , Manke Hardware F 'q g 'x FA Lokken Grocery GA A ji A-A' lil 3 Staats Wallpaper Company AA '4 '.',. khsal' Wittenberg Cigar Store W ' me 2 'sn Q Bergs Pharmacy New Central Market Anderson Family Shoe Store Community Loan and Finance Company Bangsherg Tailors Haraldson Shoes Nelson Clothing Company Kienahs Flower Shop Pauls Jewelry Sletten Furniture Company Guggenbuehl and Nekola A Shop on La Crosse's Avenue of Values with Western Wisconsin's Most co-operative Grou ogre ' e Retail Merchants 5 M 4' ' bf? .Y 1- it We ,Q v t 52 W' 1M 's glvl W Q9 1 a .JA . .i' ll , l W wt 1 ls - l in l ' SlueI EJl P I mi ole: si , I' S ' ng per Co pany A 1 , F ash! 4n Ciciries MIK 'f Phone 150 fl Where Liberty crosses Logan Where courtesy prevails Knutson Bros. Dairy City's Pioneers in Pasteurization Fancy Sherberts, Ice Cream, Hi Grade Dairy Products call 865 We'll be there in the morning Increase the life of your car motor with Pyroil Reduce trouble and operating expense Pyroil will improve performance and insure your investment cmpzfmmff of Stukins' Distributing Company Kraft Ch ecse Ask for it at your service station Pyroil Co. T. B. Gantenbein, Manager You'll feel proud to say, We Bought it at Gantert's Furniture 84 Rugs 110-114 So 3rd St. V - I jd s Y! 4 . 7 K l ,, if I MJ Q tv 1, , VD A L' 3 1 I: 'f qi ? ll W v0l'w'f'J lp sw' an , JW . J, ' 'jmv fl WW M Hit V b . V 'TA Rl Sf, . + ' 3 MW Ll R- VV T ,hy B dl wx. W P my f f U , . . W 'A V4 I f .ff ji F i- of Co ny X 6 f V. , . ' X s 1 , ,, 1 ' . F yo favorite desc ve 11 ,A PRO N h ku 11 id Ice Crea A , - ,, - il! e c Maid Ice Creama V ' lv d y habit O I Th MPLETE SERVICE HY CMM l Fou n- nter nd ool - .s n , V, a ' Bordens Donut Shop Jar! , ' ff! ' I , 1 J ' 4 I nv ,f. I 1 ff A iw' I l Streicher Pharmacy , , , Drink Delicious K Your Rexall Store Drug price: that will makayour packetbook .rbout with jay Cor. Geo. 8: Gillette Phone 28 Groves 8: Stein Cleaners 8: Dyets Cass at Sixth Guaranteed moth proofing x ORANGE - CRUSH ' in the Krinkly Bottle Accept No Substitute Sold by Orange Crush Bottling Works Manufacturers of high grade Beverages all Popular Flavors Phone 560 517 St. James St. 1, 1 J' ,ff .1f1- Izplljylf f lr-'Aj IM. L-f 4 XUL P , fbi, J S AV I iff, ,I ij 'VJ' wcnson Hardwaretl! .f A I, f , ,V 1-1. E.Ticfz,Pf0p9 . ' x f f' 1 ' I ' 1711 Geor s J' Phe A' 4' C071 W G ge r. . f797j rj! F, ' Q ,jj Moores Paints 8: Varn si 1'A n wut lily' ofbff I FURNACE AND' SHEET METAL wo K ' ' 1 ' : VL! uri Melford Reget Bakery M Nelson Tb J i a c e Bc t n B ? I . E delivc ' V, , 994670 C 17 f 743015110 WJ K C6 La Crosse Theatres Company B C 'dfhfi Home owned Home controlled UQQCFS In HY . Operating 'I A wc nB 'eu and Riygli W i 141 lem ',r Wisconsin Riviera ' ,'gi.,,0 K ' Strand 1 ff 1- mxchadge State Bank 800 Rose St. La Crosse, Wis. Ahrens Garage Honest-Efficicnr-Economical Service for all cars 418 Vine St. Phone 282 WM fJ,fqWfW, W M ' W! Wu fvf'Q,1WMy . rf ff 'p LF Lf- if 7 r f W We rwjgbigffgff xyHfwl3ul2e'f , Rob Ou ,Pm A I-.5 vV1mn.fmxfLdfgm JAM W Wlv r ry ezraib- iw Mm Stare f I JA! rx 912 Logan Street X 79 F 1 K , , R ear g MNJ f Phww1630 ix-W ., x YZQMT Cl h . r A AEJSQ is 1 x X U , Asahi WS-Ugjj JD yr, ?KV1th the ll g S1 U! Jgibv-Sq d We deliv fw5' X J Fl h Sh ,gy Frank - Len C plimentf Tank Car Service Station P t'H,52?,f Tru: anffD1deperufgfzt ,Lf ofa La Crosse Floral Co. LD rh Avengkes'5e' ., .'aJqbF Ph 1103 x ' PPT V . Nm --N If L, -' 1-:A -1 -Q ' JJ, ro -xxx -Q -if-1 '51'N'.- XXe4g ' fx- , .A tv rvx .by . X fx. L, -v .' X-2 - 5, JH ' ' - A J- fx , ' ,Vg .yx I Q -,L N. 'iw K Q - K 9 ffm e - f , A . XJ-L X se BRGFST HARDWARE sronf ff 4 og + 1?x'2'b' T!yxLw ' 'ig J fax' 3 we Qxi' . , I X hvghgi id- 1.4. J- X' e A e re: if .J . -in w , r - f . fx- I .': ,L fy' P55 9 .5 Xi, Hs V g, -.Q -. L- - 1 . ZX LL .h , if b 1 Ai A, . 531.49 'Q ! LD .Q K tv E, -Q Y ' V, I 1 . , K Q L .3k ,zS4 .qi I I ifyq, E' L, cf xx of kv 1 fo, !'HiX'x of xl . . . sa .I 1 1 ' Q - I CUFt1S Prlntlng - 2 fxKfL 3 , Telephone 45 ' 43,9 L Lia Good Prinring Si e 919 I -,sPRAgTIN l vig! 615 aimcl dsjv ll g w?, . 1, ' ' fn ' -J I Q ' A 2 .2 My in of Burning Oils XXX ent! Q I pf. . o . - IMI xx .J , . 359 fffP.J.Yer1y Nefm U 'Sa 'S . INDEPENDENT HOME OIL Company Mil' COMPANY .. . 773-2' Phone 3080 Value: great Jznee 19085 R. C. RICE E. V. OLSEN Bice-Olsen Lumber Company Complete Building Service LUMBER MILLWORK RCOFIN G ask about our finance plan Phone 408 My 59,45-HJ jg - owcrs y flu will alw ys lin fy ' e he , 6 K '6jIlAL1 Fmgfs AND Mx Qt EIPfP1' I ATHA C EQUIP e H7 e of Flora Artiftry Am! t T ' ' Cass at Seventh Phon 9 9. xclrfff p g A ds 1 d p vw uAj VA? . l PULAR S N L P nrbo I3 ai tu BUITBC CES Dfw VJ' . Smith's Bicycle Shop WMM? M, M X 5 s 4,6411 sf. h 5 l ho joy ood ' Bode I' Wop-b TIRE and RADIO he tore ithaCo ence T Flsourth and Pearl MW Liberal Portions 5. J. Lever , Reasonable JE . ES - NJJPURE , if Nortll La cfm um 0. We W R D .45 MWNQWQQQ' lfwfffdp QV ffff5Ww'ff1QQff,?fQfl .!f':Ux',1 ?l rf' n. ' Q . WW- 'fi ' V ... ,.i:' -416. liz! Q w i, ., Y, 5, f . ' Al V l. I 5. r I L -fi'.!Ha,ff iff, J-fn 1, M . ' JA' ji ff ':f'5 'tl' ' f.Q.'..' ',Ni.41 ' 4 ,.fh,C,J Your Photograph Wm. Doenfljnger Go. ' as a parting gift to your Schoolmatcs Phone 301 in-if, 1 Norris-Kopetslcy Studio f r , Q , -2, GJ xr, .i L-M507-Sth Ave. North SK 'fp -9,2 .'i'W La Crosse, Wisconsin P, is VP. Thank you K .WSF K 215' to the Pupils who patronizcd us lyfgxxf' we M , Q 7 . i 1 K K' 1 L ' Xi ' g f we ZJ'Z7Zg SEVZJZCH ' I Z Q l D . All Layout J Ny ' 0 Photoiha y B . A 0 Ert lo I K fl ffm ffl, ng ing WVU 'ff!'gPri ig i, W D , ff 5 Li ographing 0-VJ I jc jf JFor Cojpplete Service Call 683 Jig Crosse Printing and Engraving Co. U ain St. ' La Crosse, Wisconsin Q A X Hgfif , 9 N f X W? fif QN W QWC ia hcjlq. A ap Hi Sctlfngxrthc vcry nice Business they gave 1939 d hasguyr lu Businkss atioq will continue. 5 UQ Hg ' gd Madison Dairies of 9 WR l, X Y! Compliment! of Quality Shoes For The Entire Family ,X ,KY Hollywood ff and Arenz Shoe Co. ' Sth Ave. eatrfs V La Cr ' Houses 323 Pearl Sr. La Crqse w ' Congratul L'-x X ,V ' fa .Y AFMDu Scmog-5 of 1940 fflx XQI The Mosher Stu dl0 95' OL' 524 M XX X Fi . T . - , .BARR ., fix Q i iii 3? NRS? R Qslllfsi , l ,ewan .l ceeu N. Allen Hilo! a Food Vegetables X-.xx b Lv' I' .- I 5 f. ' 1 C B, C4 SHG Q I ff' f' o Vg gs t eat shop at fi czous, I . J Q v ft! In S H . ade Candi s arf Ice,'C,lea'm' ff f X, Q f. ' K' h , K . 2 , Avenue South ,IT Callijgf 1fr9et K A g ,. at XJ' Groceries y-QA -' -X: ,lvl , y J E If T gy C .ull 1' I .WX l - F .LIL ,YI 11 --1 K , ' lvjq N fl x - 'X l C A ' Q C 't A Cl F' fffftfetef We lf . 9 ennefyffo p IL SCJ ' e l ' mf 5 7, Keep your credit good A -fwgmc WKEQIQ J It's often worth more 1 'QU' J 1 than money to you A 'ef Iginfiind Sc at cwest Prices La Crosse, Wie. Phone 536 J U , .ff 1 . The following have heqzed make the 1940 Annual ez success: E. R. Barron Co. Dr. H. W. Hunt Drs. Bradfield and Smith Dr. R. H. Lehmann Carter H. Harrison 8: Co. Dr. H. Marshall Dr. R. J. Case Modern Dairy Caspersen Dairy Dr. AH. E. Protz Clark-Bracken Inc. Dr. J. M. Spika Dr. R. B. Horschak Ralph H. Young ,f ki Howard Clothing Store J ci V-'ij ft .5 -Cl, Q- X N ' '-1 5 I 1' ltr X k- X.,- qxt-Qvel' 7- Xie' 3 .iffy Q jilv:L.,L1,'X xlltak BK fx 'flilgl P L4 -T . . N74 , e L1 1,1 'rf V 'MTQTH KK 5 lv XX' ,Q 2 X .T .M , lx. -f. rw X N '- '11, Hman' . Y .A Y' 1 wk . .KF Quf7 f 4 L Mg M 'W TL MJ C. ,WW ,ff WWfQ4,2f'ff Jf,ii M, f l 3V,, f,1 LW, 1 2 pw. Qp W 7414! gf K gr S Ffintles r QU jig I Famoux For Faxbions fem S ,Q M Lf' f La , V7 ' ZW' W . if pg Jj3f5LA1?HER A In if vff if i l,X fm' Qnividc P- ' yr! if ,M jj 1 congifyf' C' ' W ml NW ffh N B W S Qlijfyw wiv Q Q pfw Wm mm gig Winneshiek L. S. GRHQFI 135 t 5 Q lgviaukcc X51 . , I IJL!! f2'w52laf Fifi f vff'f Y,9,g,M ffifgf, gf yd-f Q5j3 f.f fffff ,f5,55A'.p'l ' hpwy, 4,1 of fi, QBJA ifgffsffgfyfjltvffm 2'lf 43'f'f 1- '95 . . . Q ' fwffv.F.ff Vai? 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