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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

, X, r,. -u , ' u x Fl ,, -v uf,-' ,, HP' 'F' 'lnijfi ww, N, ,' . '1 A-'Eff 1,415 if 'L W' gg . '? f 7- 'w..., ' Nu .' UNT-5' M A r v1,,g43Fv ., ,E qs 5 o - ' if 1- - if- fu . A 1.1 -.,--,SQ ' ,sf , Q' U. . V R- 1 Y , ' .IR 1 fi, , , .I M? 9 x 1 - i fi v - I i -,.. 2 x E? M ,Y .- -r.e-rung 411-.- s 4, mv? ' 'A New Q: ol, Aw I ', av? Q I--041 'JIM swlpn-tvf h1tw 1- 'ilu -4-,,qe as N' 5 ilk, .,.-yy A .A 4 'vi-,sv -Av 4 Q' sl -v- lsr--Q. yas. fq. iw , -I Y .ML Qu-10 -at was-e.1u?,gL.. ggi ' NK! asf' n'f -b -Q.-4.+:-In.. me M -WH-f F -zu... -143 I iff 6 U h g In-. 'Milf ,. . ..-- ---- :YQ B as .aa -223 4 'TEE :zz X W2 QQ Qi Qi QC QL QQ Qi Qi' Qi Q3 Qi Qi gf 1 X. TA - .1-.. . lik' I ,' ar: 544' ' L W fx,-. 1'f 773' ff ' : fl! LM hw. ip., 15,-,Q E Q' C illngan Qigh Svrhnnl Athlrtir E Aannriatiun 3Hnr zrhnlaniir aah athletir vifrirnrg S-O11 in herring amarheh tlpz maint letter in Golf , fur the anaann nf IRQ-41 Principal Glnarh wx Xe-s MQ! F-:?.-1. .- ,. .:. x '-'b. .- N.. .15-1-:-:-. ,-.5131-' .,. Q, ESA Lib? IE? It-xx .xxx xxx! ., ...,. ,Z P 5--Z lm it HN' in pf-Q., F ,, 91,3 gg 'X 1 M ' 'Vu' Xiflgi 'xr-4: NA.. J - 2, a wwf ,Q 535.5 up A N551 'WL F, f' 7.51. WP- x,,,x , N A- Un LN-Q . ' 5 5 t-, 1 'Q fb . ' ff -+, fx' -. -w. J? -P. S, M ,vine T . . .ax 5 , i y UPA .' ' s ' . W Q I 5' v ,. 1 - A, ex pi' 6 if-+, :t,,. i: -1 2, N, S 1. xv 'L 4:1 1: Q ' ' Qi' in-0,411 ff '. ' pg.- ,, 1, ' -'f ' lv ' Q . Q K 'M' '-jg-W 5 .. , ...a. -a ' ' wfa- In X W, '. l':1.!Yv: N , N -Fr' QUQ' 1 -- G--.l5'...' . 'H ,Q 1.4. Nh , Q Vljfjpf . ig,jj4.!r. ' .J , J 5, H' '1 'l. f -1 , E-Y - it ' 5' .5 J - . l ' 4 ' Q ' L ' lm' .., w9l...4 A-Q., par- , ff.. , if 1' 'wigs' 159 A 5- 3 H . 1 M ' x E r i -mqfihgfizf fi S 4' ' r l . yxxbxx I NX. Qs I ,- - ' ' I.. lt. A3 I 514' ' sl ' 'iu2-. .li - 'shi' '- . -I Eg, 1. -'fig 5 Q5 i THE 1941WINNESI-IIEK LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN STAFF Editor-Howard Lysaker. Junior Editor-Jean Granke. Copy Editor-Marjorie lVlcAlear. Art Editor-Paul Snyder. Business Manager-Harvey lvlahlman. Composition Staff-Lillian Krause, Robert Bennett, Louis Robinson, John Dawson, Helen Chopieska, Donnamae Ulrich, Helen Oliver. Art Staff-Richard Pynn, Helen Oliver, Wallace Black, Helen Fladlien, Ruth Thompson. Photography-Lotus Niles, Dan lvlealy. Business Staff-Donald May, Robert lvlelbo, John Goudy. Typists-Mary Ferris, P llis I rberg. wits 1 S 1 X ,gm XXI I lx HOLD IT! as l lpbkev eyvx 'Q VN graphers shown here in action. The result of their endless XXX-NQ. All ot us have been snapped by our long-suffering photo- Cxd KY-le-Vsclicking has been a pictorial record of lite as it is at Logan. C3 lr-'Q Nl. . . . , . , . Without these pictures, our memories of the year s activitres O 1 H H gg- could not remain so vivid and would soon fade away. 4' We indeed owe Mr. Cunningham, Dan Mealy, and Lotus D 0 pw' Nfl Niles our thanks for their artistic and painstaking work. r N I jd Z I VYNX 9 ' ylw-W v Lf'- at 9 g , I , WWW gf 5 1 iffy: fffsi, -'iz I SMQJLF J' 4 L if J ,fi ,QA 0 'fy ,ff fuftf Gullrli' 9 Ulfifll 15377 X 'LXj4ijs- f,7'lf1,M:W,.Q F , fo :xi gn,'..f,L,,x M High school days filled to the brim with a rapid succession of stimulating activities which make us realize the responsibility awaiting the men and women of tomorrow. These pages will remind us of the high lights of this school year. We shall ramble from floor to floor with two typical Logannaires viewing daily events as captured by the camera's eye. LET'S GC! First Floor . . . . . 9 Second Floor . . . . . . .31 Basement . . . . . . .57 Addition . .. . . . .73 r:4 2 if ' A I 1 C' ff' Q. 5 me n i:,f.,' , L -4 f Ur. glam .24 9 4 S'J!w.ff'A'Q:2 Q2 'stil I I fr fic' - ,L,,+4 ' 'ff fo'-Sl 9 A 5Lf?f7'f f' 'fi I 5.23 'L'-A pr' nf: 5 1 v '57 511 , 1 .'.'f '.:?w,'u, .:,., V .Q .he .5 'Y if WHATS THIS ??'? Ouchl l touched bottom a g a i n. So did Lorraine Pohl- man once but now she wins medals at figure skating and racing. W -A fha V' -'z,,,,, GQDOQI V 3? gNEeF1ae , v, A Leathercraft is the enjoyable an 'w:.,- profitable hobby of Russel Ferris wh lg l is adept at making and you payin X for his belts, lanyards, b k covers . I ? 1 is purses. ' ill Z lk W WJ Uap,i,ff if Dfw will ' ' 96,6 MMM ,Willy M fly ,X x. 4 1 ,1 If ,4 Better duck! l see an arrow coming and l don'1' think it's cupid's but Richard Charles who with his self-made bow and arrow has shot deer, fish, and other game. A fs-I ,,,, .,, SAVE nm' STAMP .Xl V!! T f A Stop!!! You'd better save that stamp. Ken Scholberg a philatelist of renown at school has a stamp collec- tion which he values for the many pleasant hours it has given him. The names of Maurice Purtill, Gene Krupa, and Buddy Rich are familiar to all swing fans. One of the accepted authorities on swing at Logan is Jerome Joseph who col- lects phonograph records of all who wave a hot baton. Music fills the air, when Mary Jean Scholberg and Shirley Dennison are near. They have become competent players of several musical in- struments. This is the result of the hobby questionnaire. From our many responses we choose a few of the interests enjoyed by Logan students. HELPING OTHERS l I i 2'4 -is ,f I i The former l2B boys, now the June graduating class, have presented to Mr. Nibbe a radio for use in his history and civics Cooperating with the Red Cross, each girl in Miss Sunde's sewing classes made a dress to be sent to the children of un- occupied France. classes. The contribution of Miss Nelson's former homeroom was the reconditioning of the grand piano in the old auditorium. u 11 jI,fg7 1,, , , -,rg - '. 4ggg'1',gg.jXg1 , wx. 147: '. 1 '-V lt.-.n.AvA: f,sF4N ' T . K f 5 sf' 5 fl f ,QV- v,. 6. , hh . F: , fl.- -T. H, R ww, N xx . xx 1 X, 4, fi fix J: fr' jill' V iii' ja ,Ufl.il1liAllU1h11l9zWfJ , 3 , V 1 l'4ll?x mu.-1 ur I A lrg,,QQnQ, I T :J -' ..- ff 5' '11, X R142 if sr ' ' LAQN4 4 V 1'-f ff 1 wh f IC? 11 ' S gT xx0U'Wl-D,A2Ql,DJYllJ.j '?!J4 Z A -. V X ,daft L ' -Q ' ' :L J E1 K QZ1K3lg J 1 ' I- if 14- ' 'f7'f i7l . 4 5 I , . afmumlnn, b 2 1 N f Wm' A 4 Q 5' 5 I! Q0 ff , , V ka! f CA'ICf1n1HowOrJml1C'1'ufwn,U',QQ0 , K :ET N 4, X'-F15 'L .0 flmkowummf 4 X 53, ' Z5 Qrvruln nluumafwkm ,,-' if z' t ' gf FEES ' wonmfte ' 3 in Jmuw'qnwwvvuf.lo1Uw4wryLQw, mm Mwwv WTMMM H ii. l the Senior HOOD' Study 0 A vicW 0' ' Circulating the roll sheets. oo there! R. ide , eff: CoWbOyl While on our visit to Floor l we meet our principal, faculty, classmates and several organizations. Page l I Our track coach and director of intramurals, Mr. Eugene Crider, and Miss Norma Reichelt instruct the jr. high school, classes in U. S. and world history. Miss Mary Nelson, instructor ot world history, geography, Speech I, and lan- guage tryouts, is also advisor ol: the Pep Club and director of the class plays. Civics and U. S. history are taught by Mr. Ray Nibbe, our foot- ball coach. Miss Florence Miller, advisor ofthe Winneshiek, also teaches history. Our commercial department has proven it- self very capable in preparing students for of- fice work after they leave high school. Miss Helen Gilson instructs shorthand and typing classes, and this last semester has taken over Page l 2 , . Q 'f 'f,wf 'l M N ,B,,rg'rLfS,pff vfiffffl. ,frl 1' f l S' ' ' ' . ueml Science and History fw - Q Slunzling--R. Nilnlse, E. Crider. , i l Scalar!-F. Miller, N. Relehell, M. Nelson. Comnierclal :md Home Economics Il. Cilson, S. Grimm, C. Hsllmslacl, C. Sundc. Languages Slunrling-NI. Holm, L. Helder, I. Welsh, D. Hawks, E. Engelke. Scaled-QV. Mzxedonultl, I. Johnson, E. Nlorcy. the commercial tryout classes. She is also advisor of the Commercial Club and the Jr. Red Cross Council. Mr. C. A. Halmstad, bookkeeping and typing instructor, also taught commercial tryouts during the tall semester. This semester he is the instructor of the newly organized class in office practice. Mr. Halmstad is also athletic director and the school treasurer. The home economics depart- ment is making homemakers out of our girls. Many valuable lessons are learned besides the regular ones in sewing and cooking. Miss Cora Sunde instructs girls in sewing and cooking is taught by Miss Sadie Grimm. Miss Mable Bobo is instructor of seventh Democracy lm.lust1'lul Arls :incl Sviunvc Slrmzling-li. Clllllllligllillll, W. Rami-. Sauter!--ZE. Sucngcr, B. Smith, W. S n my - X 7 Mutlmcuuuics. Slanding-C. Mutllmsrrn, l'l. Beatty. Sealed-V. Johnson, E. Suilslud, E. ll1lI'Lll'l. ! K ,L K J ,ffifl l .,x lvlusic and Drumulic Arts. -1 Slanzling-W. Baker. Scaled-H. Amundsun, M. Backus, A. Thomas, E. Hoover. grade English, advisor of the Jr. Girl Reserves, and librarian of the jr. library. Eighth grade English is taught by Miss Elsie Engelke who is also advisor of the Sr. Girl Reserves. Miss Lola Beitler is the instructor of freshman English and Miss Eloise Morey instructs sophomore English classes. Junior English classes are instructed by Miss Vera Macdonald who is also advisor to the Logan Log and Dean of girls. Miss Doris Hawks, our librarian, also teaches English. Miss lrene Welsh is our Latin teacher. Senior Eng- lish' classes are instructed by Miss Ida Johnson who is also an advisor of the Senior homeroom and gives valuable help to commencement speakers in preparation of their talks. Our outstanding band, orchestra, and jr. and sr. choirs are under the direction of Mr. H. C. Amundson, head of the music department. M.r. William Baker, a new faculty member, has taken over some of the duties of this department as director of instrumental classes and also the jr. band. He is also our tennis coach. The fine work ofthe art department is due largely to Miss Marjorie Backus, our art instructor, who also supervises the art work of the Winneshielc and acts as advisor to the Alpha Rho Tau. Miss Ann Thomas, health and girl's gym instructor holds a high place among sports-loving girls by her fine work in this field and as ad.visor to the G. A. A.'s. Our newly organized Speech ll class Page l3 N At XX!Ol'l4 XAXDCJ play 0 o 0 0 o 1ll Office secretary Ruth Veir 12l Miss Johnson prepares coffee at a senior Picnic. 13l An interested on- looker. 14l Prof. Spears elaborates on a science experiment 15l Mr. Saenger shows the boys how it's clone. 161 At rest! 171 Mr. Cunningham, busy as usual. 18? Watch it. . .there. l9l Our popular teachers take their wives on o trip. 1lOl Cord sharks! in dramatics has as its instructor Mr. Earl Hoover, golf coach, who also teaches English and supervises the stage crew. The familiar flash during an assembly can be traced to Mr. Earl Cunningham, photograph- er and chemistry instructor, who also supervises the Winneshiek photographers. Movies during assemblies are operated by the sound crew under the excellent supervision of Mr. Walter Ranis, our physics instructor. Mr, William Spears, in- structor in general science, is also the Dean of boys and advisor of the Logan Log and Winne- shiek business staff. Mechanical drawing is taught by Mr. E. Saenger who supervises the hall guides. Teacher of garage mechanics and one of the advisors of the senior homeroom is Mr. Burt Smith who is also the Captain of the Logan Page l4 Sea Scouts. Mr. Harrison Church is our instruc- tor in wood-worlcing and holds the position of assistant athletic manager. Seventh grade arithmetic classes and the baton class are instructed by Mr. Edmund Har- get, equipment manager. Miss Vivian Johnson, instructor of eighth grade arithmetic and advis- or to the Jr. Red Cross Council, has for the past semester taught both business training classes. General science and boys' gym classes are in- structed by Mr. Carl Matthusen, our basketball and baseball coach. Geometry and algebra are taught by Miss Edna Seilstad and Mr. Harold Beatty. Mr. Beatty, a new faculty member, also supervises our progressive Noon Hour Organiza- tion and assists all coaches. 'IQB 11-A Top liuigEJr.iM:ilo grlutniirrlsl, W. Pcturson, R. Blnnchzird, l'l. Mitchell, R. Mzxringcr, E. Rasmussen, L. Robinson, R. Coney, 2711!1?fIjll'?:EiLl-fdxzzlytlllll, ll. Briggs, C. Corclus, B. Graf, D. Pclilcr, C. Ranum, E. Tliornusgnrcl, B. Exlcy, D. Thorscn, ard Rn,un?Ei.n:I:iyl4xr, A. Goclclncr, M. Eilcrlson, G. Jorgcnson, L. Ritter, W. Henry, E. Gustafson, J. Mclhus, P. !'.70lIl Row-A. Hurnisli, l... Wcnzvl, E.. Bugbcu, A. Tovscn, K. Fish, D. lndcvbcrg, M. Dnnsbcrry, H. Oliver. Twp Row-ll. l,.it1li:sol1.licr, V. Funmukvr, C. Rctzloll, D. Robinson, B. Peterson, R. Rcnnlmut, B. Luclmc. Jnrl IQUIII'-V. lloclkc, D. l'lnlL-, M. I-Inmilmn, J. Stone, I. Smith, B. Pocllingcr, E. Bolclcn, R. Goclzlncr. ful Row---A. .lolinson, A. Cvrmnnson, M. Boululi, M. PL-aicock, A. Miller, M. Dusso, E. Murphy. Frmzl Ron:-A. slilllllllllllll, ll. Si-cky, A. Rice, D. Palnsl-cn, L. Scllricr, L. Barnuy, J. Howard, P. Dutchcr. -Af, xp! ll -ff A boy in his element would be a suitable title for this photograph. This is another student in quest of thorough- ness in woodworking, He wields a careful hand to the operation of the shaper. WHEN S W- f 1 , a -'L x i f , K. ..., Page I5 'l'l-A N. if' ,gray nw! -,V ,,l?e2E?e,, ,g,fgE:l rf .53 11-A ,aa Top Row-V. Hall, J. Pitlcngcr, J. Beranek, G. Thomas, E. Colburn, W. Carroll, L. Williams, G. Neuman, K. Graves, R. Bice, J. Goody, L'. May. 2nd Row-C. Connell, D. King, J. Ralston, W. Woodruff, R. Mellao, D. Wang, W. Laughlin, W. Bortz, M. Smith, L. Niles, R. Wilhcilm. 3rd Row-R. Johnson, A. Caisscll, E. Akripght., J. Docl-chaxm, S. Thompson, C. Fziuvcr, K. Scholhcrg, L. Richer, L. Scher- niler torn. 41h Row-C. Simpson, D. Ferries, W. Smith, R. Woodrull, A. lverson, K. Brown, R. Atchison, N. Pohlman. -:lb Row--L. Dxihm, D. Mealy, A. Huhn, R. Ringclzihl, C. Lenox, A. Hanson, L. Lenox, A. Foellmi. From Row-HL. Luchnc, C, Zcrhcs, W. Duckworth, D. Weiss, R. Luchnc, W. Chester. Top Row-G. Huvincl. M. Sheldon, B. Horner, C. Hull, D. Ulrich, A. Dnssc, R. Wigdahl, R. Cciuka 2nd Row-A. Follcr, S. I-'Iill, G. Mulrinc, l. Taylor, Kronbcrg, K. l'lnu!.u.-n, M. Sclilcgul, J. Grzxnku, W. Cunclcrloclc. 3111 Row-lN'1. Frank, D. Poncrs, M. Rohrcr, M. Fcrrls, M. Norcross, R. lxrnfl, M. Snphncr, E. Chulsma. F1'on1Ruw-M. Wurlcl, B. Broilzman. A. Holter, L. Krause, J. Lovejoy, E. Thompson, B. Guhrud, P. Nclwal. 1, E,-5.jQ.,,,,,..f, .Lx M... r i Here we find two members of the en- terprising art classes working on a mural. The art department is one of the most progressive divisions of our curricular. Its most talented students formed the Art Club, now in its second year of existence. This department also does an important Page l 6 share in the composition of the annual. lndustriously putting the finishing touches to a project, this student car- penter prepares himself for the ranks of the skilled worker, for whom there is in- creasing demand. These courses not only develop manual skill, but require mental activity in the planning and fulfilling of directions. 'IO-A ,,w, Top Rowell. Johnson, E. Pishuw, C. Pctl-rs, L. Ncilund, M. Oplund, M. Johnson, D. Hall, E. Anderson, B. Hurnish. zml Rum-R. Henry, Ci. Olson, J. Mcycrs, W. Fosdiclg, R. Peterson, W. Donny, G. Dellunlmcli, R. Brown, L. Turner. 3rd Row-M. Johnson, P. Smith, E. Nchring, B. White, D. Kraft, W. Katcllcl, V. Gcnsch, E. Schultz, M. Witten- lmrg, C. Wells. .lib Row-P. Gustafson, D. Rose, H. Aspen:-ion, B. Twilr-, Nl. Nlark, I. Eildy, M. Blank, O. Phelps, M. Trcvallec, J. Mendez. Fran! Row-AJ. Spies, B. Ohlson, M. Bnhwcll, J. James, S. Allen, J. Dcttingcr, H. Gronbuck, G. Benz, L. Smith, B. Brown Tap Row--L. Moe, M. May, B. Curlis, J. Gibson, A. Hendrickson, S. Fick, E. Harrod, A. Baker, M. Gardiner, P' Miller, P. Imlvrln-rg, B. Hcnkcr, B. Riley. :nfl Raw-R. Hull, 1. Svnboclu, B. Cuspcrscn, M. Bond, F. Einar, I. Ames, C. Gilberg, S. Gnrdincr. 3rd Row-J. Anderson, H. Andersen, M. Larson, P. I'-ludgraft, M. Jnnsky, L. Anderson, R. Wilsey, B. Jorgensen, A. Ru rt, - . 4111 lioxizjklfflJ'lut.tlustnd, C. Tovscn, H. Russell, L. Ray, C. Mc Cormick, S. Gustafson, F. Thompson, C. Stone, P. .inc cy. lironl Row-F. Ames, J. Scrougy, M. Lorenz, E. Koepcckc, J. Thompson, P. Phelps, R. Hanson, B. Blyn. - Page I7 QU A 10-A 'U' J Q6 10-B Top Row-C. Dixon, E. Hicks, D. Black, F. David, E. Fick, C. Nelson, C. Selho, R. Nelson, J. Kish. 2nd Row-Nl. Hclgcrson, M. Brown, A. Wittenberg, J. Tullaert, R. Jensen, V. Shiftair, D. Lawrence, V. Snider. 3rd Roifrml. Frommelt, R. Richards, J. Streeler, C. Campbell, C. I.,.OCl'il'l'lll!'l, G. Rzinda, H. Rice, E. Erickson, A. Luce, . cn. 4111 Row-G. Ellis, J. Huugc, H. Sprain, R. Davenport, W. Kocpckc, W. Baker, E. Ncslcr, A. La Font, L. Geary. 5111 Raw-J. Snyder, R. Ferris, M. Lorentzen, K. Davidson, L. Bice, T. Dusso, J. Dawson, R. Fitzpatrick. Front Iiowlil.. Wittenberg, F. Thompson, R. Nctwal, N. Gilherlson, J. Marshall, G. Bultcrhclcl, W. Cain, R. Cron- ec '. Top Row-A. Zielx-II, M. Jones, M. Vansiclclc, K. Wctzul, H. Cliopic'-zkzi, S. Klar, J. Merrell, L. Canclcll. 21111 Raw-H. Wolclcn, B. Dowcll, P. Bay, hi. Fludlein, V. Skuar, C. Sauer, M. Whcclcr, M. Exley 3rd Row-B. Powers, M. Allen, J. Langdon, B. Dickson, S. Johnson, B. Schrmrder, P. Klaus, B. Briggs. Front Row-R. Dingleclcin, D. N1cCann, D. Sorenson, B. Blanchard, D. Piizznur, J. Lalileur. 'fl T 5E2?f 517 This is a physics ll class exploring the mysteries of the wet and dry cells in con- nection with the operation of the battery. The physics classes have this year been reorganized, offering physics l to both A and B course students and stressing the practical side of the subject. Physics Il has been limited to B course pupils, stress- ing the academic line. Peg: I8 Top Row--K. Holley, V. Pntlcrson, W. Bocnigli, T. Ruud, D. Burr, R. DuPnc, B. Frnmmclt, P. zml Row-.l. Vmcr, L. Marx, J. Salcy, B. Gavin, R. Campbell, J. Puwv.-rf, E. Leonard, F. Moser. Delaney. 3rd Row--K. Olson, R. Truislcr, R. Lucllnmn, D. Morrison, E. Cvadv, M. Bogie, D. Squier, B. Bennett. Film! Row-lf. Albrecht, .l. Stn-plmns, D. Wnrtinbcc, D. lvcrson, R. Trudcllc, R. Hyde. ' -. ',. ,...::-,.,' ,..:-,. -,. ',. f' w fop Row D Nolte R Price l L I llr ur B I inlmrt J R'inis1. R Hulnnann S Denison G :nd Row-D. Burzinski, M. Tzxylnr, M. Yr-lilo, l'l. Sliiflur, L. Reb lun, A. Peterson, A.'Elso'1, A. grd Rum-C. Lewis, V. Smith, D. Marking, J. Suplmcr, C. l'lugdcn,. M. Solberg, C. Bm! ', B. Hull. Front Ron.-D. Dzivizl, D. Swartz, E. llclgcrson, P. Hanson, N, Hill, E. Howard, R. Gage, D. R Smith. illiams. humbc-rg. No doubt this is the picture of a future skilled machinist. He is making use of the lathe. Boys enrolled in this course in garage mechanics can be as sure as any student of employment after gradua- tion. Page 19 l Page zo These are two commercial students profiting in personal skill and aiding some particular department of the school, all in one operation of the mimeograph ma- chine. The commercial department re- cently added a new subiect to its sched- ule, office practice, in which its members get a more thorough knowledge of the operating of the different machines. Top Row-N. Arentz, P. Klien, M. Toslrud, R. Richer, E. Hale, W. Ruud, R. Williams. 2nd Row-J. Jorgensen, D. Nelson, R. Remen, W. Weiss, R. Stu hr, N. Becker, J. Finzmnger, L. Hodge. Front Row-J. Schultz, W. Bernd, G. Boutch, G. I-loven, R. Bowman, D. Wolden. Top Row-M. Mail, R. Amunclson, l. Parsons, B. Rose, J. Wilhelm, D. Thompson, C. Pittenger, A. Green. 27111 RlnEEB.gir1utson, B. Kinclerhammcr, J. Hole, B. Sclmefcr, D. Aspenson, J. Mnringer, J. Frolxock, J. Cnsperson '. vo on a. 3rd Row-L. Jensen, B. Lultellens, E. Wheeler, L. Bnhwell, M. Bigslree, D. Kntchel, L, Wndel, C. Thompson. Front Row-H. Peterson, J. Cnin, D. Lululnski, E. Lenox, E. Lenox, C. Meir, G. Arlnnls, M. Anderson. 9-A ,Q .01 This garage student adjusts a keen eye to the operation of the lathe. These classes, under the direction of Mr. Burt Smith, are dear to the heart of the boy who loves to tinker with machinery. :vw Top Row-T. Cox, R. Pulerson, G. Chicken, J. Anderson, J. Semelci, C. Canvodv, W. Clow, G. Rvan. and Rnw+R. Gr:ill', li. Rice. R. lfnnser, I... Wing, E. DeWitt, L. Davis, K. Tlmrsen, W. Frisch, J. Pishaw. 3rrl Row-J. Olson, R. Allen, D. Smiili, T. Schollxerg, K. Miller, K. Cole, L. Kath, O. Sagen. 4lb Row-Alf. Truvznlli- li. Murphy, .l. Schlegcl, C. Peterson, G. Zimnicrnmn, A. Willettc. Front Row-R. llnrniluin, J. Morrison, R. Johnson, R. Wigclzxhl, M. Peterson, E. Tracy, W. Burney, T. Sfrvelson. Top Row--A. Brunignn, E. llnckulr, A. lnliclcl, D. Lesley, G. Johnson, D. Johnson, V. Polcrand, R. Peterson, K. Gensch. zml Row'-B. Wenzel, V. Andersen, V. Dnnielsun, D. Robinson, B. Schaefer, M. Hacllner, J. Henry, O. Davids, K. Peterson, R. Wnnclrull. 3rd Row-J. Jacobson, B. Wright, L. Bllllll, L. Pclilcr, A. White, L. Hackett, B. Twite, D. Rose. .Hb Row-M. Mnnmissun, M. Eiclv, M. Sweeter, G. Hnrnish, L. Pohlmzxn, B. Fans, E. Johnson, E. Wisnslow, l. Gavin Fmnl Ruw-E. Rilzel, E. Seemun, E. Mickcllperg, D. Suluy, L. Hale, L. Ames, R. NIcCa1nn, V. Bremmvr, K. Williams Page 21 Page 22 Top RQEJZM. Colburn, R. Fryseth, R. Luchnc, VV. Shcpurd, W. Bay, C. Stein, J. Dansberry, D. Denny, E. Thomas, . ampa. :md Row-D. Hovdc, U. Jorgensen, R. Olson, W. Peterson, K. Britt, R. Pittman, R. Smith, J. Klxir. 3rd Role-15. hW::ing, J. Argall, J. Little. W. Peterson, R. Wctzel, D. Gilxneistcr, R. Johnson, R. Ulrich, D. Mnnski, '. ic ar s. Front Row-R. Schwartz, J. Sagen, G. Meyers, R. Johnson, R. Ryan, I. Ames, NV. Hanson, J. Kncbcs. Ton Row-D. Hnmmesburg, B. Bright, M. Hawkins, V. Cornell, A. Jensen, J. Truycr, J. Clcinenl, D. Fletcher, B. Mitehner, J. Howlv. and Roig--E. Kliniper, I. Johnson, Y. Reid, F. Rice, J. Swartz, M. Howly, I... Oslerhout, E. Rhomberg, P. McLeod, M. cnz. 5711 Rag-B. Jerome, R. Rathburn, C. Bennett, M. Siinonson, C. Solberg, J. Webster, J. Dupnc, D. Leonard, NI. . B, . Ll'lT1'l 15011. Front Raw- P. Huebner. E. Lzichiniin, M. Woodruff, C. Johnson, E. Moser, M. Ilunsnn, P. Jzicolwson, B. Johnson. Members of Miss Grirnrn's cooking classes in action. ln foods I the girls study the balance of family meals for health. In connection with this they cover table setting, table service, man- ners, and corrective food habits. Foods ll is a study ot entertaining in the home. The duties of the host, hostess, guest, and waitress are discussed, as well as the planning and serving of one, two and three course meals, and the planing of a food budget. Top Rim'-f 'l'. Suyda-r, N. Spies, D. llnnson, E. Curpcmur, R. Black, D. Bostrum, A. Klaus. 2llIl Ron' -R. Green, NV. Cooper, R. Nulsrm, A. Michelson, A. Smotliurs, J. Monsoor, R. Mulziv, R. -Vuuk. 3rrl lfnaii-el.. Fovlicslcr, M. La-sky, R. Smith, C. Schmittgiluncl, D. Evnnson, W. Riordnn, G. Jollvcttc, Freeman, R :arms 1. .glli How--G. lluvclu, M. lichling, P. Arnslon, li. Kuulsun, J. Arnlson, E. Frohock, M. Haugen, J. Hefli, E. McAdams, l.. Nlnson. Ifmnl Rnu' -K. Scuvillc, D. Bockcnhzlucr, Nl. Sluhnck, C. Klaus, M. Murray, M. Tictz, M. Jorgensoii, J. Hicks, S. Vingcrs, M. Condniam, Lu lilcur, R. Peterson, D. Pilzncr, L. Bcgcruml, A. Kegel, B. Morrison, L. Vaughn, J llxlry, J. Johnson, L. Davenport. Top R?fz?R.Il.:lp, V. lluzcllon, L. NvumcisLc1', B. Brown, R. Fxmclier, R. Benz, B. Fitting, R. Woodrull, E Olson . 'mil1. :ml Row-L. McConnell, M. Olson, J. Mc-Cunncll, M. Hodge, E. Cuhapc, B. Farley, J. LuSurgc, C. Black, D. Beihls, M. Klivnlnls. 3111 Rou+C. Gustafson, A. Scholl, V. Kuchl, A. Gunderson, M. Kusclzcl, E. Schumcrborn, M. Turm, B. Frohock, C. Czispcrson, A. Mahoney. Frnnl lfruugvl... Iluclpzun, .l. Magnusson, B. Smalley, B. Fisclxncr, B. Brown, A. Nlorrison, B. Knutson, E. Albrecht, J. Conncll. A member of Mr. Church's wood- working class uses the jointer. In this class we find many skillful boys turn- ing out beautiful pieces of furniture. The public of a few years hence should be equipped with some excellent car- penters. 1 Page 23 Top Row-H. Eoberts, J. Schick, R. Bronson. R. Davis, H. Hiser, C. Pfierson, C. White Eagle, N. Hmve, G. Diltenger C. Step cns. 2nd Row-D. Doering, K. Paulson, Felbert, R. Adnms, B. Robnch, D. Robinson, R. Oplnntl, R. Hackett. 31d Raw-'M. Abbott, W. Hanson, R. King, B. Akright, G. Leonard, K. Dobbs, M. Haugen, R. Twlte. 4rb Row-B. Hefti, D. Daley. E. Adams, G. Peterson, C. Field, John Bright, T. Nelson, .l. Neuman, M. Severson. 5111 Row-C. Wenzel. R. Boenigh, G. McConnell, H. Amundson, A. Wigduhl, L. Graft, D. Morrison, R. Briggs. Front Row-K. Garvis, G. Ames, R. Amunclson, R. Smothers, C. Price, L. Brown, C. Holmes, R. Siurk. Top Row-A. Gulstad, B. Giselson, J. Mahlman, J. Vaughn, L. Hauser, R. Smith, Y. Leihe, B. Noyes. 2nd Row-J. Taylor, J. LaFleur, P. Bruemmcr, J. Winslnr, B. Dent, L. Campbell, S. Grnlli. 1 Front Row-D. Svodoclu, J. Johnson. D. Davison, N. Yarnetz, M. Swartz, P. Remcn, D. Nebling. Top Row-L. Wing, L. Bright, A. Wittenberg, R. Allen, F. Fuuver, W. Chase, C. Snyder, K. Gi-ury, L. Slubnck. 217.61 Row-J. Szlley, J. Dinglclein, R. Slcaar, G. Talbert, R. Meyer, E. Campbell, G. Klaus, V. Rilnol. 3rd Raw-D. Swan, D. Ames. H. Bungsberg, K. Skoug, J. Blank, R. Thompson, T. Olson, M. Wittenberg, R. Kiblcr Front Row-L. Bren:-gun, R. Carpenter. G. Minor, G. Peterson, R. Thompson, J. Hendrickson, I. Ellis. Commercial students industrious- Iy in the act ot furthering typing skill. Not only is a knowledge ot typing a necessary element in the business world, but a valuable asset in any ac- tivity one may follow. Students not enrolled in the business course use their typing ability to save time and lighten work by typing reports and class notes. Page 24 OFFICE PAGES Experience in general office routine is offered to any girl interested in the business field through the organization known as the office pages. The work of these girls is to check on atten- dance, carry passes to their destination, sort the faculty's mail, and carry out other usual office procedure. A larger staff is used the first and fifth periods for making out absentee lists. This task usually requires five girls, during other periods only three are needed. There is no recognized method of becoming a page. Some register in the office and others are selected from study hall. The girls must maintain a C average, and are under the super- vision of the office secretary, Miss Vier. Not only do these girls become acquainted with the typical office but they also gain in poise and efficiency, which will stand them in good stead once they are thrust into the unkind business world. We students should extend our appreciation to those who willingly give up their spare time to carry on the routine of the school, for just as it is our school, it is our business. '19, Upper picture: Here we find Marian Schraeder and Bev- erly Hoerner making use of the files to find the location of a certain student. Lower picture: Two of the Office Pages checking over the roll sheets. Top row-Nl. Schrader, N. Dunn, A. Shepard, A. 271 Wolfe. S. Fick, E. Nullring, W. Stone, L. And r' R T 'ls U 5011, - ll Cy. d Raw-E. Koepckc. M. Waldorf, W. Henry, S. Gustafson, P. Indcrrlhcrg, A. Gi:-rmanson, D A B II H Ol' . spcnson, . Horner. . lvcr. 3rd Row-P. Pl1clps,N. Rutter, M. Dunsbcrry, E Hansen, E. Thompson. C. Hadgraft, P. lX4nrkinp!,. Page 25 We Make l.avvs For Logannaires Page 26 .7,,..,1Q-a1'w ' H ..-af f w SMA 1 Q One ofthe most progressive steps ever taken by the Student Council was the appointment ot an assembly committee. Criticism by the student body of the movies shown in assemblies and of the assemblies in general, prompted this action. Marian Franke and Dick Bice under chairman John Streeter plan to make a thor- ough study ot the problem in their search for a solution. One ot the chief stumbling blocks already discovered is the lack of movie reels for school use on the market. Streeter thinks a solution of the problem lies in more assem- blies by the students as well as for them. A source of able entertainment could readily be tound in the music department or in the Speech ll course in dramatics. The council elected as officers tor the sec- ond semester: president, Glendon Selbog sec- retary, Alice Colburng and vice-president, Bill fk B iii. V Another improvement sponsored by our law- making body is the adoption of a bulletin board for the hall, notifying all students ot coming events. Much more is expected of ihe council this year since it is evident that the students themselves are beginning to show more judgment in the selection of their rep- resentatives. Stuolent Council HAT is more befitting in this democratic world of today than student government in the high schools? A group of reliable representatives selected by their classmates assemble weekly to study and attempt to solve all difficulties and problems relating to school life. An organization of this type gives the student a taste of the principle upon which our democracy was founded and prepares him to take his place in the ranks of the good citizen. lt requires the cooperation and sympathy of every individual in high school. Every student, indirectly a member, should take an active interest in the operation of their government. The all-school Prom has proved to be one of the most successful func- tions. The Leap Year prom presented in the spring of l94O met with approval and was well attended by Loganites. Due to this, it shall become an annual affair as long as the pupils so desire. Many other subjects have been touched upon by the council such as snowballing, protection of school property, and the like, the latest being an official school nickname. Central has its Red Raiders, Aquinas has its Blue- golds, and now, thanlis to the Student Council, Logan has its Logannaires. The growth of the council is illustrated by its first branch, the Noon Hour Organization. Those pupils in the building from twelve to one are now governing themselves. The supervisors will agree that conditions have im- proved so that faculty supervision is no longer necessary, except as matter of form. The powers of the council are gradually increasing, its aims and purposes broadening. Its future holds great promise. But fundamentally, its success depends on you. T011 Row-R. Allvn, J. Short, D. Smith, 15, Blank, D. Bic:-, G. Scllm, .l. Strcclt-r, A. Cassell, M. Bogie. :md Raw-l.. Geary, ll. Lyszxkcr, B. Kron- lmcrg, I.. Hauser, H. Clmpicsku, S. 'T'l1mnpsnn, W. Moyers, A. Luce, M. Balxwcll. 3rrI Row-A. Branigan, A. Ili-ndricksnn, M. Vnn Sickle, J. lluwly, A. Colburn, E. Ncluring, ll. Graf, D. Hull, .l. Mntick, E. Winslow. 4111 Row-G. .lolivctli-, ll. Anxunclsun, A, l '1 cl 1 l' Hnrnislx, 3. lx i'1lcr, l'l.Slii lar, M. Franke, M. Mny. Front Row-W. Rcnrmlnnl R. Jllllllbifill, C. Nlcycrs, l. Ellis, lx. Olson, Ia. Cult npr, B. Brown, P. Brucnmwr. Page 27 Top Row--E. Whaley, E. Larson, L. Katchcl, D. Ulrich, C. Ranurn, G. Erickson, D. Pehlcr, J. llauscr, E..Rich:trcls, B. Peterson. znrl Raw-B. Erickson, L. Erickson, D. Michner, W. Henry, E. lVlcDonnlcl, B. Exley, B. Graf, E. Gustafson. L. Ritter, R. Rehbhnn. 3rrl Rm6jD.dLumlcy M. Iverson, M. Rohrcr, M. Ferris, D. Preineslrergz, K. lrluugen, D. Inzlerbcrg, B. unru . Upper Picture-Curul Ranuni :intl Delores lnclcr- berg furthering their commercial work by aiding Mr. llulinstncl with his inuny Lnsks. Laura: Piclurr:-Presiclenl Marv Ferris presiding ut the nnveting: during which time various local busi- ness executives tnlk to the rncinlncrs of the organi- zntion. Commercial Club H LEASE, take a letter, Miss Brown. Yes, I know that's the name of a song, but in the future this statement may become very familiar to some of our Commercial Clubbersf' The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote interest in the Commercial field. Sever- al times a year the girls listen to speakers in commercial work who tell them what to expect from the professional world. By means of this advice the girls learn what personal assets, as well as skill will help them succeed in the high- ly competitive world of business. Any girl in the eleventh or twelfth grade taking a commercial subject is elegible for membership in the club. Meetings are held every third Wednesday of the month, after which lunch is served. Under the leadership of Miss Helen Gilson, the girls enjoy two annual events, the covered dish supper at Christmas and a picnic in the spring. You'll find most of the members lively girls . V... -.,,f -V in quest of fun and interested in working to- J ward the aim of becoming somebody's ste- nographer. - .J Page 28 Top Row-I I. Iflmllvin, J. Tmniek, Ii. White, S. Klnr, C. Connell, D. Black, R. Olson, J. Bice, J. McDaniel, W. Bennett, J. Ilurnisli. zml Row-P. Dutelier, I.. Erickson, M. Moore, G. Linlmrl, C. Steplmns, A. Iverson. M MeAlvnr, Ii. Lnrson, A. Wnlfff, R. Alulusun. 1711 Row-S. Arnlsun, D. Sorenson, M. I7erris, B. .I:lnla-son, A. Colburn, I.. Brinlcinzm, D. Morrison, M. Spruin, M. Snplmer. Fran! Row-B. Erickson, Il. Thompson, M. Ilunsun, Ii. I'mlle, R. Ringnlnlil, M. Iicrllirung, D. Bock, E. Alalmll. Tbp Row-M. Klixr, Il. Junleson, G. I.inl1:irl, I... Rulzinsun, O. Butzmzm, K. Graves, W. Illnck, S. Tlmlnpson. 21141 Row'--S. Arnlson, M. Moon-, M. Peucuelc, G.. Clemmons, I.. l't-tcrson, D. Wil- lu-ilui, IZ. Rlelmrtls. 31d Row'-D. Lumley, M. Iverson, J. Bnnrml- man, R. Reblmn, D. I'I:llI, E. Tllonms- guard, I.. Krause, A. Slicpnrcl, N. Mc- Amlnins. Fran! Row-C. Jensen, B. Erickson, A. Norlxy, E. Clmlliee, Il. Oliver, R. Tliuxnpson. l-lall Guides lntruders of the peace of Logan High School during school hours are very apt to be ousted by the stern individuals known as hall guides. lf the hall guide is a fragile feminine creature and her efforts are not effective, she merely reports the annoyance on the daily form taken around by the hall guide captains. These captains are reliable persons chosen from study halls to supervise the regulation of the halls during free periods. To make the organization even more democratic, the hall guides of each period elect one of their fellow watch dogs to the legislative staff. This governing body then consists of twelve persons, from which the officers are chosen. Under the supervision of Mr. Saenger this group of well-meaning Loganites has attempted to sift the hall guides down to an efficient and effective group. They decided to collect dues of lOc from each hall guide per semester and have a combined party with offices pages in the spring who will follow this same system. The spring party is more than sufficient recompense for all the suffering in cold halls, and a never-relaxing vigil. The impression received by beginners is all work and no play, but strangely enough, once a hall guide, al- ways a hall guide. Despite disadvantages, being a hall guide is definitely preferable to remaining in study hall, Although the system may become lax once or twice, it can be forgiven when the days and weeks of conscientious labor are considered on the other hand. He is more to be praised than criticized and he is a proud person who bears the title, Hall Guide. Page 29 . ,J ,ff ,. Poge 30 Fall Semester Top Row-T. Cox, L. Hall, J. McDaniel, R. Rcblmn, B. Twilc. 2nd Row-E. Przillc, E. Smith, L. Reb- hun, C. Rutzloll. Front Row-J. Dawson, R. Cciaka, M. ThllH1DSClH, B. Twite. ffm Noon l-low Club HE noon hour club was re-organized during the second semester under the direction of Mr. Beatty. The organization was founded for the bene- fit ot the students eating their lunches at school. The pupils eat their lunches in l l2. At l2:25 the students must either remain in l l2 to study or go to the gym tor recreation. The boys have the use ot the gym on Monday and Friday and on Tuesday and Thursday it is available for the use of the girls. On Wednesday, the gym is used by both boys and girls for dancing. T, 'fx' mf-' Spring Semester Top Row-G. Rctzlofl, M. Hamilton, J. Howard, B. Meyers, W. Walker, D. Zluzicky, J. Nic- D ' l T C ' L l-l ll :n-uc, . ox, . 11 .- Qncl Row-B. Twite, R. Ccjakn, L. Burney, J. Boardman, L. Reb- lian, E. Smith, R. Rclnlmn. Front Row-Mr. H. Beatty, A. Nctwal, J. Dawson, E. Prallc, B. Blanch- ard, D. Pitzner. , Q mfr , .ve ' I fl SWL, L - L ai THIS us UJHQRQ uJe,.T,,3T W X 4vgfu '?' V y Q A M3 f, f,,'.Z! V A , A - ' A.: 4- m is C. ff T'x A K X' 1 , , if 7 l ,:.IV YN wh t il . A Q ' --!.. ,,Nmw' ,Z ' A -f i X ,:,. X A f, f 'TT ' ff,:' i ' W! ,L 5 f H - HQBQAT ',..T',, T l f A- GET A sooo GRILLING R V N JAN AND JIVE E 3 T A :Q S ' T ' x f Svcs sf f 'fi Uew. if ,gf r-,, - ' . ' A' 1 V '- f ,-A-H-si , T CLEAR ouR A THR W5 WIN! 1 THWEW IIIEIEIMEQTTTTTT j Xa J'-P 'tl-Bi 7 7'9 , ' 'wmv- PASS OUR NOTES lR,pynn 1 egvwyg- ,. mg5wEfmqE'm::- xt: QTEK isnt. -ASOXQ ' Af the Co Action from the Campion game. 3 S A streamlined baton twirler. x xx I -. 7' hey sffur rh G sfuff Next we stop at Floor II where we are introduced to our seniors and pro- gressive rnusic department. Page 33 enio 'za cuzucuz 7 Q47 ly 1 Anderson, Wallace. . .Hall Guide 3, 4 . . . Red Cross Council 4. . . Homeroom Kittenball l . . . Homeroom Base- ball l . . .Arntson, Suzanne. . .Junior Girl Reserves l . . . Carnival l . . .Homeroom Volleyball 2, 3. . .Homeroom Basketball 2, 3. . .Homeroom Kittenball 2, 3. . .Win- neshiek 2, 3. . .Tennis 2. . . P.T.A. Christmas Program l ...Pep Club 3, 4. . .Memorial Day Major 2, 3. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. . .Junior-Senior Party Committee 3... Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. . .La Crosse County Red Cross Speaker 4. . .Commencement Speaker. . .Atchison, Wor- ren.. .Hall Guide 2, 3. . .Red Cross Council 4. . .Home- room Baseball 2. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 4. . . Homeroom Kittenball l, 3 . . . Bennett, William. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. . .Logan Log 4. . .Armistice Play The Little Statue 4. . .Jr. Red Cross Speaker 4. . .Home- room Basketball l, 4 . . . Commencement Speaker... Burgess, Lawrence. . .Basketball l, 2, 3. . .Tennis 3. 4 . . .Homeroom Kittenball l, 2. . .Homeroom Baseball l, 2. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2. . .Hall Guide 2. 3, 4 . . .Sea Scouts 3, 4 . . . La Crosse County Red Cross Speaker 4. . .Butzman, Otto. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. . . Carnival 2. . .Homeroom Basketball 2, 4. . .Homeroom Kittenball l . . .Cahape, Thomas. . .Western Wisconsin Page 34 Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4. . .Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4. . .Log Staff 4. . .Carnival 4. . .Band l, 2, 3, 4. . .Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 2, 3. . .Prom Committee 3. . . Armistice Program 3,, 4. . .Hobby Club, Machine Shop 4 . . .Commencement Speaker. . .Class Play . . . Chaffee, Eleanor. . .Gym Exhibition l. . .Band l, 2. . .Hall Guide 3, 4. . .Office Page 3, 4. . .Art Club 4. . .Jr. Orchestra 1 . . .Dennison, Lloyd. . .Homeroom Kittenball l . . .Jr. Ex. Speaker. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee. . . Band l . . . Class Play. . .Erickson, Beverly. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l . . . Commercial Club 3, 4. . .Office Page 3. . .Hall Guide 4. . .Gym Exhibition l . . .Christmas P.T.A. Program 2 ...Memorial Day Leader 3. . .Homeroom Volleyball 3 . . .P.T.A. Program 2. . .Carnival 3. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Com- mittee. . .Erickson, Lois. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l . . .Com- mercial Club 3, 4. . .Office Page 2, 3. . .Hall Guide 4... Gym Exhibition l...Christmas P.T.A. Program 2. .. Memorial Day Leader 3. . .Homeroom Volleyball 3. . . P.T.A. Program 2. . .Carnival 3. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Com- mittee. . .Geary, John. . .Homeroom Kittenball l, 2. . . Homeroom Basketball l, 2. . .Football l . . .P.T.A. Pro- gram 2. . .Red Cross Vice-President 2. Harnish, James. . .Hall Guide 4. . .Basketball l, 2. . . Armistice Day Play The Little Statue 4. . .Homeroom Pazketball l, 2. . .Homeroom Baseball 2. . .La Crosse County Red Cross Speaker. . . Junior-Senior Party Com- mittee. . . Homeroom Kittenball l . . .Houser, Joyce. . . Office Page 2, 4. . .Hall Guide l, 2. . .Christmas Pro- frcm 3. . .Commercial Club 3, 4. . .Jr. Choir l . . .Vol- leyball 2. . .Carnival Program 3. . .Gym Exhibition l... G.A.A. l . . .Class Play. . .Hausner, Robert. . .Jomesson, Beverly. . .Junior Girl Reserves l . . .Senior Girl Reserves 3, 4. . .Pep Club 3, 4... Hall Guide 2, 4. . .G.A.A. 3, 4. . .Junior-Senior Party Committee.. .Volleyball 2, 3 . . .Basketball 2. . .P.T.A. Program l . . .Carnival Pro- cram 3. . . Class Play. . .Linhart, Geraldine. . .Girl Re- serves l, 2. . .Domecon 2, 3. . .Pep Club 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 3, 4. . .Office Page 3. . .Tennis 2. . .Golf 2. .. Jr.-Sr. Party Committee 3. . .Homeroom Kittenball l, 2 . . . Homeroom Basketball l, 2. . . Homeroom Volleyball l, 2. . .Carnival 3. . .Gym Exhibition 2. . .Class Play... MacDonald, Ethel. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l . . . Sr. Girl Re- serves 2, 3. . .Vice-President Girl Reserves 3. . .G.A.A. 2. . .Office Page l, 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide Z. . .Tennis 3 . . .'Jr.-Sr. Party Committee. . .Homeroom President 3. cuzuazy 7 Q47 enio 'cs McAdom, Norma. . .Hall Guide l, 2, 3, 4. . .Office Page l, 2, 3, 4. . .G.A.A. l, 2. . .McAlear,Marjorie. . .Hall Guide 3, 4. . .Pep Club 3, 4. . .Secretary-treasurer 4. . . G.A.A. 2. . .Winneshiek 2, 3, 4. . .Sr. Girl Reserves 3. . . Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4. . .Secretory 3, Vice President 4. . . Student Council 3, 4. . .Secretary 4. . .Homeroom Presi- dent 2, 3 . . .Junior Exhibition. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee . . .Prom Committee. .Class Secretary. . .Commencement Speaker. . .MarshalI, Scott. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Homeroom Baseball 2. . .Homeroom Kittenball l . . .Hall Guide l, 2. . .Class Treasurer. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee. . .Moore, Marilyn. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l . . . Homeroom Volleyball l, 2. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2 ...Homeroom Kittenball l . . .Pep Club 2, 3, 4. . .Presi- dent 4. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. . .Office Page 3. . .Chair- man Jr.-Sr. Party Committee 3. . .Christmas P. T. A. 3 . . .Armistice Program 4. . .La Crosse County Red Cross Speaker 4. . .Carnival 3. . .Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4... President 3 . . .Student Council 3. . .Memorial Day Major 2, 3 . . .Winneshiek 2, 3. . .Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. . .Committee for Halloween Party 4. . .Com- mencement Speaker. . .Morris, Marcellrl. . .Sr. Girl Re- serves l. . .Sr. Domecon l, 2. . .Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4... Gym Exhibition l . . .Hall Guide 3. . .Winneshiek Art Staff 4. . .Muller, Fred. . . Football l, 2, 3. . .Basketball Sieber, Robert . . . Homeroom Baseball 2. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Homeroom Kittenball l ...Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Basketball l, 2. . .Track l, 4. . .Volley- ball 3, 4. . .Hall Guide l, 2, 4. . .Class President 4... Student Council 4. . .Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. . .Memorial Day Leader. . .Intramurals l . . .Halloween Committee 4. . .Skoug, Millicent. . .Band 2, 3, 4. . .Orchestra 4. . . Bowling 4. . .Domecon 3, 4. . .Golf 3. . .Christmas Pro- gram 2. . .Homeroom Volleyball 3. . .Homeroom Kitten- ball l, 2. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2. . .Tennis 2. .. Jr.-Sr. Party Committee . . . Western Wisconsin Music Festival 2 . . . Gym Exhibition l, 2. . .Carnival 3... Snider, Ruth. . .G.A.A. l, 2. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l . . . Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3. . .Office Page l, 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 3. . .Armistice Play The Little Statue 4. . .Red Cross Speaker 4. . .Log 3, 4. . .Annual 3. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee 3 . . .Class Play 4. . .SoIberg, Harley. . .l-lame Room Basketball 2. . .Homeroom Kittenball l, 2, 3. .. Homeroom Baseball 2. . .Armistice Day Play The Little Statue . . .Football 3. . .Red Cross Speaker 4. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee 3 . . . Volleyball 4. . .Class Play. .. Theep, Francis. . .Football 2, 3. . .Baseball 4. . .Carni- val 2, 3. . .Hall Guide 4. . .Red Cross Speaker 4. . . Entered From Aquinas l938 . . .Thompson, Mary Alice . . .Hall Guide 2, 3. . .Office Page 4. . .President Noon Hour 4. . .Carnival 3. . .Christmas P. T. A. Program l .. .Gym Exhibition l. l, 2. . .SeaScouts l, 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide2, 4. . .Home- room Baseball 2. . . Homeroom Kittenball l . . .Tennis 4 . . .Homeroom Basketball l . . .Richards, Evelyn. . .Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3. . .Office Page 3, 4. . .G.A.A. 2. . . Volleyball 2, 3. . .Basketball 2, 3. . .Carnival 3 . . .Tennis 3. . .Class Play. . . Riniker, Earl. . . Prom Committee. . . Ruesgen, Joseph. . .SchoIberg, Mary. . .Homeroom Bas- ketball l, 2. . .Choir 2, 3, 4. . .Bond 2, 3, 4. . .Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . .Christmas Program 3, 4. . .P. T. A. Programs 2, 3, 4. . .Western Wisconsin Music Festival 3, 4. . . Office Page 2, 3. . .Gym Exhibition l . . .Carnival 3, 4. . . Domecons l . . .Armistice Program 4. . .Operetta In Old Vienna . . .Class Play. . . Homeroom Volleyball l, 2. . .Homeroom Soccer 2, 3 . . .Selba,Gordon. . . Football l, 2, 3,4. . .Baseball 3, 4. . .Basketball 2. . .Volleyball 3. . .Homeroom Baseball 2. . .Homeroom Kittenball l . . . Hoomeroom Basketball 4. . .Hall Guide 3. . .Student Council 3. . .Jr. Ex. Speaker 3. . . Jr.-Sr. Party Commit- tee 3. . .Memorial Day Leader l, 2,3. . .Sr. Class Vice- Plisident 4. . .Logan Log Staff 3 . . . Commencement Speaker. . .Severson, Carol. . .Bond 3, 4. . .Choir l, 2, 3, 4. . . ln Old Vienna . . . The Dragon of Wu Foo . . .Western Wisconsin Music Festival 2, 3, 4. . .Home- room Volleyball 3. . .Homeroom Kittenball 2. . .Carni- val 2, 3. . .Gym Exhibition l, 2. . .Christmas Program 2, 3, 4. . .Sr. Party Committee.. .Hall Guide 2, 3. . .Class Play. Page 35 .snio 'cs ' anucmy 7947 Trevallee, Charles. . .Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . .Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 3, 4. . .Armistice Day Play The Little Statue . . .Jr.-Sr. Party. . .Instrumental l, 2. . . La Crosse County Red Cross Speaker 4. . .Western Wis- consin Music Festival 2. . .Class Play. . .Turner, Warren . . .Band l, 2, 3, 4. . .Homeroom Basketball. . .Home- room Kittenball . . . Christmas Program . . . La Crosse County Red Cross Speaker.. .Armistice Day Play . . . Jr.-Sr. Party. . .Class Play. . .Whaley, Emerald. . .Hall Guide 4, . .Commercial Club 4. . .Young, Edwin. . .Seo Scouts l, Z, 3, 4. . .Football 2, 3, 4. . .Baseball 4. lll Gathering first-hand information from an alumna. l2l Ed Young, Emerald Whaley, and Robert Hausner prove that Practice makes perfect. l3l Congratulations! Miss lda Johnson offer her best wishes to Class President Robert Sieber while John Geary looks on. l4l A moment of discussion. Page 36 me 7947 .mio rcs Abbott, Esther . . . Hall Guide l, 2, 3, ice Page 3 . . , Commercial Club . . . Gym Exhibition 3 . . . Baton Twirling 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2 . . .Volleyball 2 . . . Anderson, Mary. . .Logan Log l, 2, 3. . .Senior Choir 2, 3 ...Hall Guide 3 ...Junior Girl Reserves l . . .Junior-Senior Party Committee 3. . .Arentz, Donald. . .Armistice Day play. . ,La Crosse County Red Cross Speaker. . .Berthrong, Mary Ella.. .G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. . .Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4... Office Page 2, 3. . .Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Basketball 2, 3, 4. . .Tennis 4. . .Class Officer l, 3. . .Log Staff l, 2, 3, 4. . .Winneshiek Staff 2. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4... Teachers College Play day 3. . .Badminton 4. . . Bice, James. . .Band l, 2. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. . .Sea Scouts . . .Homeroom Basketball . . . Black, Wallace. , .Intra- murals l . . .Homeroom Kittenball. . .Homeroom Basket- ball. . .Hall Guide l, 2, 3. . .Hall Guide President 3... Winneshiek Staff . . . Halloween Committee. . . Student Council . . . Boardman, Joyce. . . Hall Guide 3, 4. . . Dome- con Club 4. . .Office Page 3. . .Winneshiek Staff 2. . . Art Club 3. . .Memorial Day Leader 2. . . Noon Hour Club 3, 4. . . Bock, Kathleen Hall Guide 3, 4. . .Pep Club . . .Commercial Club. . .Senior Girl Reserves 3. . .Junior Senior Party Committee. . .Boutch, Patrick Basketball l, 2. . .Track l, 2. . .Football 2, 3. . .Golf l, 2, 3, 4. . . Science Club l, 2. . .Volleyball . . . Brinkman, Lois. . . Junior Girl Reserves l . . .Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. . .Pep Club 4. . . Basket ball 2. . .Kitten- ball l, Z.. .Volleyball 4. . .Art Club 3. . .Brown, Audrey . . .Hall Guide. . .Campbell, Wilbur. . .Junior High Bas- ketball. . .Junior High Football. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2. . .Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Football l, 2, 4. . .Home- room Kittenball l, 2, 3. . . Carpenter, Mary. . .Senior Girl Reserves. . .Halloween Program. . . Office Page. . . Hall Guide . . . Clemmons, Gloria. .Hall Guide 3, 4. . .Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 . . .Office Page 3. . .Art Club 4. . .Junior-Senior Party Committee... Clow, Genevieve . . .Band l, 2, 3, 4... Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Volleyball l, 2. .. G. A. A. l . . .Commercial Club 3, 4. . .Hall Guide Z, 3, 4. . .Kittenball l, 2. . .Junior Exhibition. . .Noon 'Hour Club 3, 4. . .Baton Twirling Club 2, 3. . .Gym Exhibition 3. . .Colburn, Alice. . .Hall Guide l, 2, 3, 4. . .Pep Club 3. . .Wineshiek Staff 2. . .Senior Girl Reserves 2. . .Vol- leyball l, 2. . .Class Officer 2, 3. . .Junior Senior Party Committee 3. . .Kittenball 2, 3. . .Basketball 4. . .Gym Exhibition l, 3. . . Culp, Edna ...Pep Club 2, 3, 4... Volleyball 2, 4. . .Senior Girl Reserves 2, . .Junior-Senior Party Committee 3. . .Basketball 2. . .Kittenball 2, 3. . . Class Officer 2, 3. . .Junior Girl Reserves l . . .Gym Ex- hibition l, 2. . .Dasse,l Fred. . .Football Z, 3. . .Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2. . .Home- room Kittenball l . . .Intramurals l. 4 X if ,f ll l If Page 37 5126011 uns 7947 Dunn, Neoma. . .Choir 2, 3, 4. . .Sub-Debs l, 2, 3 . . . Christmas Play 3. . .Operetta 2, 3. . .Basketball l, 2, 3 ...Volleyball l, 2, 3. . .Jr. Ex. Finals 3 ...Memorial Day Major 3 . . .Jr.-Senior Party Committee 3 . . .Gym Exhi- bition 3 . . . Du Pae, Aileen . . .Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. . . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 2, 3. . .Band l, 2, 3, 4 . . .Jr. Ex Speaker. . .Swimming 2, 3. . ,Soccer l, Z, 3, 4. . .Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Kittenball l, 2, 3, 4. . . Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Dwyer, Elizabeth. . .Jr. Girl Re- serves l . . .Sr. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. . .Commercial Club 3... A Capella Choir 3, 4. . .Carnival Show 3. . .Bas- ketball l, 2, 3. . .Volleyball 2. . .Red Cross Council 3 . . .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee 3. . .Homeroam Officer l . . .ElIiof, Dorothy. . .Sr. Girl Reserves. . . Logan Log Staff. . .Hall Guide. . .Office Page. . .Jr. Girl Reserves . . . Erickson, Gwendolyn. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2. . .Com- mercial Club 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 3. . .Volleyball l. . .Sr. Choir 2. . . ln Old Vienna operetta. . .Esmond, Robert ...Football l, 2, 3, 4. . .Baseball 2, 3, 4. . .Basketball l, 2, 3. . .Student Council. . .Hall Guide 4. . .Home Room Kittenball l, 2,. . .Home Room Baseball l, 2. . . Home Room Basketball l, 2, 3. . . Intramurals l, 2, 3. . . Page 33 Jr.-Sr. Party Committee. . .Esterle, William. . .Intra- murals Football. . .Home Room Baseball. . .Homeroom Kittenball. . .FIadlien, Helen. . .Jr. Girl Reserves. . .Sr. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. . .Student Council 3. . .Red Cross Council l, 4. . .Hall Guide 3, 4. . .Annual Art Staff 4. . . Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4. . .Jr. Orchestra. . .Foellmi, Gerald . . .Intramurals l . . .Follansbee, Gail. . .Football 3, 4. . . Sr. Band l, 2, 3. . .Carnival. . .Hall Guide l, 2. . .Sea Scouts l, 2, 3, 4. . . The Little Statue . . .Tennis 3, 4 . . .Red Cross Representative. . .Red Cross Speaker. . . Homeroom Kittenball 2. . .Homeroom Basketball l . . . Fuiks, Richard. . .Football 3, 4. . . Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 3. . .Sea Scouts 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 3. . .Choir l, 2, 3, 4 lManagerl . . .Band l, 2. . .Orchestra l, 2. . . Western Wisconsin Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4. . .Christ- mas Programs 2, 3, 4. . .Pep Bond 2. . . ln Old Vienna , Two Vogabonds , Dragon of Wu Foo . . . Intramurals l, Z. . .Prom Committee. . .Volley Ball 3, 4. . .Carnival 3. . .Genz, Bernard.. .Tennis 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 2, 3. . .Annual Staff l, 2, 3, 4. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee . . .Sea Scouts 4. Gibson, Constance. . .Junior Girl Reservesl . . .Senior Girl ReservesZ. . .Sub Deb 2. . .PepClub 3. . .Band l, 2, 3, 4 ...G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4...Gym Exhibition l, 3. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee.. . Western Wisconsin Music Festival 2. .. Hadgraft, Corrinne. . .Senior Girl Reserves Z. . .Pep Club 3, 4. . .Hall Guide l, 2. . .Junior Girl Reserves l... Junior-Senior Party Committee 3. . .Class Officer l . . . Gym Exhibition 3. . .Junior Choir l . . .Homeroom Queen 2. . .Haefner, Richard. . .Football Manager l . . . Bas- ketball l, 2. . .Winneshiek Staff. . .Log Staff 3. . . Science Club 4. . .Tennis l . . .Hagmann, Fred. . .Home- room Basketball l. . .Intramurals l . . .Hall Guide l. . . Hall, Jane. . .Senior Band l, 2. . .G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. . .Pep Club 4. . .Homeroom Basketball 3, 4. . .Homeroom Kit- tenball 3, 4. . .Homeroom Volleyball 4. . .Tennis 4. . . Baton Twirler 3, 4. . .Hammersberg, Shirley. . . Pep Club 4. . .Baton Twirler 3, 4. . . une 7947 .mio 'ce Hauser, Lois. . .Junior Girl Reserves l, 2. . .Senior Girl Reserves 3. . .Pep Club 3. . .Band 3, 4. . .G. A. A. 3, 4 ...Hall Guide 4. . .Junior-Senior Party Committee 3 . . .Class Officer 4. . .Junior Choir l . . .Gym Exhibition l. . .P. T. A. Carnival 3...Student Council. . . Hauser, Noel. . .Football l, 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 2. , . Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4. . .Homeroom Basketball 2, 3. . . Homeroom Kittenball l, 2. . .Track 3, 4. . .Junior-Sen- ior Party Committee. . .lverson, Marian. . .Pep Club 2, 3. . .Commercial Club 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4... Junior Girl Reserves l . . .Junior Choir l . . .Volleyball l . . .Basketball l . . .Junior Senior Party Committee 3. . . Jensen, Charlotte. . .Pep Club 2, 3. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. . .Volleyball l . . .Junior-Senior Party Committee 3 . . .Homeroom Secretary 2. . .Entertainment Committee 4. . .Jones, Caroline. . .Josepl-i, Jerome. . .Junior Choir 2. . .Senior Choir 3, 4. . .Carnival 3. . .Christmas Play 3. . .Junior Exhibition Finals. . .Junior-Senior Party Committee 3. . .Gym Exhibition 3. . .Katchel, Lucille . . .Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3 . . . Homeroom Volleyball l, 2, 3 . . . Homeroom Kittenball 2 . . . Christmas Play 3 . . . Carnival 3 ...Class President i, 4. . .Hall Guide 3 . . . Choir 3, 4. . .Office Page 3. . .Junior-Senior Party Committee 3 . . .Western Wisconsin Music Festival 3, 4 . . . La Crosse County Red Cross Speaker 3. . .Knutson, John Lysaker, Howard. . .Band l, 2, 3, 4. . .Orchestra 4. . . Intramurals l, 2. . .Logan Log l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Winne- shiek l, 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 2. . .Western 'Nisconsin Music Festival 2. . .Football l . . .P. T. A. l, 4. . .Home Room Kittenball l, 2. . .Jr.-Sr. Party 3. . .Badger Boys State 3. . .McDaniel, James. . .Home Room Bas- ketball 2, 3. . .Volleyball l, 2. . .Baseball 3, 4... Basketball l, 4. . .Intramurals l, 2. . .Mahln-nan, Harvey . . .Home Room Kittenball l, 2. . .Home Room Base- ball 3. . . Street Corner Chatter . . .Baseball l, 2, 3 ...Hall Guide 2, 3. . .A Capella Choir 3. . .Carnival Show 3. . .Annual Staff 2, 3, 4. . .Logan Log Staff 3. .. Jr. Ex Speaker. . .Marx, Eloise. . .Hall Guide l.. . Meyer, William. . .Home Room Basketball l, Z. . .Home Room Kittenball l, 2. . .Hall Guide l, 2, 3, 4. . .Logan Log 3, 4. . .Football l, 2, 3, 4. . .Baseball l, 2, 3, 4... Basketball 3, 4. . .Vice-President, Student Council 4. . . Badger Boys State 3. . .MitchelI, Howard. . .Football l, 2, 3, 4. . .Home Room Basketball 2, 3. . .Stage Crew 3, 4. . .Basketball Manager 4. . . Intramurals . . . Home Room Kittenball 2, 3. , i .Rm 4, l, 3,'4. . .Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4. . .Sen- for ofcfeiuq iffzsca, 4. . .Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. . .cor- nival Bandm. .Operetta 3. . .President of Senior Band 4. . .Hall G ide 2. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2 . . .Homeroom Kitt all l. . .Gym Exhibition l. . . Western Wisconsin Music Festival l, 2. . .Intramurals l . . .La Crosse County Red Cross Speaker 4. . .LaFIeur, Donald. . .Band l, 2, 3, 4. . .Orchestra l, 2. . .Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4. . .ln Old Vienna. . .An Old Spanish Custom. . .Dragon of Wu Fu.. .Hall Guide 3. . .Car- nival l, 2. . .Football 4. . .Christmas Program 3, 4. . . Intramurals l . . .Larson, Constance. . .Band l, 2, 3, 4 . . .Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . .Senior Choir 3, 4. . .Senior Girl Reserves 2. . .Hall Guide 2, 3. . .Office Page 3. . . Homeroom Basketball 2. . .Spring Carnival 3 . . .Western Wisconsin Music Festival 2, 3, 4. . .Junior-Senior Party Committee. . .Larson, Elaine. . .Junior Girl Reserves l . . .Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. . .G. A. A. 3, 4. . . Ten- nis l, 2. . .Homeroom Basketball 3, 4. . .Homeroom Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Homeroom Kittenball l, 3, 4. . . Homeroom Soccer l . . .Pep Club 4. . .Hall Guide Z, 3, 4. . .Office Page 2, 3, 4. . .Bowling 4. . .Teachers Ca!- lege Play Day 3. . .Log Staff 2, 3, 4. . .Junior-Senior Party Committee 3 . . .Gym Exhibition. . . Lumley, Doris . . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. . .Office Paae 2, 3. . .Commer- cial Club 4. . .Junior-Senior Party Committee 3. . . Page 39 i rib! Vuliw .mio 'za Morrison, Dorothy. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l . . .Treasurer 2 . . .Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4-President 4. . .Domecon 2, 3 . . .Treasurer, President 4. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. . . Gym Exhibition l . . .Home Room Volleyball l, 2. .Red Cross Speaker 4. . .Netwal, Ardell. . .Art Club 3. . . Domecon Club 4. . .Hall Guide 3. . .Noon Hour Club 3, 4. . .Gym Exhibition 3. . .Norby, Anna Mae. . .Trans- ferred 3. . .Office Page 3. . .Hall Guide 3, 4. . .Pep Club 3. . .Olson, Eugene. . .Track l, 2, 3, 4. . .Basket- ball l, 2, 3. . .Football 3, 4. . .I-lall Guide 2, 3. . .Sea Scouts l, 2, 3, 4. . . Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. . . Home Room Basketball l, 2 . . . Home Room Kit- tenball l, 2. . .Intramurals l, Z. . .0lson, Ralph.. . Baseball 3, 4. . .Band l, 2, 3, 4. . .Orchestra 3, 4... Pep Band 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide l, 2, 3, 4. . .Logan Log 1, 3, 4,. . .Red Cross Speaker 4. . .Red Cross Rep. . . Intramurals l . . .Home Room Kittenball l, 2. . .West- ern Wisconsin Music Festival 2. . .Vice-President, Hall Guides 4. . . Peterson, Beverly. . . Peterson, Lloyd. . . Page 40 l Jll'l01Jl! .ning 1041 Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4... Sr. Orchestra Manager 3, 4. . . Carnival 3. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4,. . .P. T. A. l. . .Senior Orchestral, 2, 3, 4. . . Winneshiek l, 2. . .Log Staff l, 2, 3, 4. . .Class Play . . .PralIe, Earl.. .Hall Guide, 2, 3, 4. . .Red Cross Speaker 4. . .Log Staff 3, 4. . . Noon Hour Organization- Ofticer 4. . .Armistice Play, The Little Statue . . . Premesberg, Doreen. . .Junior Girl Reserves l . . .Senior Choir 3, 4. . .Winneshiek Staff 3. . .Commercial Club 3, 4. . . Hall Guide. . .Operetta 3. . .Prernesberg, Doris . . .Jr. Girl Reserves l . . .Commercial Club 2, 3... Operetta 3. . .Student Council 3. . .Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4. . . Pynn, Richard.. .Logan Log l, 2, 3, 4. . .Annual 2, 4 . . .Bond l, 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 2, 3. . .lntromurals l, 2. . .Red Cross Speaker 4. :.Jr. Band l, 2. . .Pep Band 2, 3, 4,..Rotl1, lngre. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2. . .Com- mercial Club 2, 3. . .Hall Guide l, 2, 3. . .Sr. Girl Re- servts Z, 3. . .Pep Club 3. .. Schrader, Marian. . .Band l, 2, 3, 4. . .Orchestra l, 2 . . .Choir l, 2, 3, 4. . .Jr. Girl Reserves. . .Commercial Club. . .Western Wisconsin Music Festival 2, 4. . . Dragon of Wu Fu ln Old Vienna . . .Carnival. . .Jr. Sr. Party Committee. . .Schroeder, Viola. . .Noon Hour Club. . .Shepard, Arlene. . .Pep Club 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. . .Sr. Girl Reserves 2. . .Advance Baton 3, 4. . . Sr. Orchestra 2, 3. . .Bowling 4. . .Class Officer 2. . .Kit- tenbcll, 2. . .Tennis 2. . .Short, Junior. . .Football l... Hall Guide 4. . .Student Council President 4. . .Basketball l . . .Home Room Basketball. . .Home Room Baseball. . . Horne Room President. . .SmalIey, Lois. . .Jr. Girl Re- serves l . . .Art Club 4. . .Hall Guide 3. . .Smith, David . . .Transferred from Kimberly. . . Basketball 4. . . me 7Q47 6 will .mio fu. Smith, Robert. . .Band l, 2, 3, 4. . .Seo Scouts l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 3 . . . Intramurals . . . Badger Boys State 3. . .Logan Log l, 2 . . . Winneshiek 2. . . Snyder, Paul. . .Hall Guide 2, 3. . .Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4... Sr. Orchestra 4. . .Choir 3, 4. . .Western Wisconsin Music Festival 2, 4. . .Art Club 3, 4. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee . . .Winneshiek Art Staff. . . Track 3, 4. . .Pep Bond 2, 3, 4. . .Jr. Ex. Speaker. . .Sprain, Marion. . . Sr. Girl Reserves 2. . .Commercial Club 3. . .Hall Guides 2, 3, 4. . .Stephans, Charles. . .Football 3, 4. . .Jr. Ex. Finals. . .Basketball l . . . Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4. . .Track l, 2, 4. . .Homeroom Basketball l, 2. . .Hall Guides 2, 3, 4. . .lntramurals l, 2. . .Science Club 4. . .Thompson, Helen. . .Transferred from Holmen High 2. . .Hall Guide 4. . .Tood, Alice. . .Pep Club 4. . .Transferred from Cen- tral 4. . .Tovsen, Ardys. . .Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. . .Pep Club 3, 4. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Chairman. . .Homeroom Bas- Witzke, Robert. . .Hall Guide 2, . .Winneshiek 2. . .Jr.- Sr. Party Committee. . .Wolden, Lester. . .Football l, 2, 3. . .Basketball l, 2, 3. . .Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Intra- murals. . .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee. . .Homeroom Kitten- ball l, 2, 3. . . Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 4. . .Home- room Basball 2, 3. . .Hobby Club. . .Wolfe, Audrey. . . Jr. Girl Reserves l. . .Hall Guide 3, 4. . .Sr. Girl Reserves 2. . .P. T. A. Program 2. . .Zunker, Evelyn. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l . . .Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. . .G.A.A. 2, 3. . . Homeroom Basketball 2. . .Bowling 3 . . . Winneshiek Stott 2, 3. . .Hall Guide 2. . .Choir 2, 3, 4. . . ln Old Vienna 2. . .Carnival 3. . .Western Wisconsin Music Festival 3, 4. . . Christmas Program 4. . .No Pictures. . . Betsinger, Richard.. .Scl1olberg, Robert . . . Zluticky, David. . .Home Room Kittenball l, 2. . .Volleyball l... lntramurals. . .Homeroom Basketball. . . Hobby Club. ketball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Homeroom Kittenball l, 2. . .Soc- cer l, 2. . .Volleyball l, 2, 3. . .Tronick, Joyce. . .Hall Guide 2, 3, 4. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l . . .Sr. Girl Reserves 2. . .Commercial Club 3. . .G.A.A. l . . .Logan Log Staff 3, 4. . .Basketball l, 2. . .Kittenball l, Z. . .Tronick, Robert. . .Football l, 2, 3. . .Intramurals l. . .Home- room Volleyball 2. . . Homeroom Kittenball l . . .Waldorf, Marian. . .Pep Club 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 3. . Girl Reserves 2. . .Jr. Girl Reserves l . . .Jr.-Sr. Party Com- mittee 3. . . Kittenball l, 2. . .Walker, William. . . Foot- ball l . . . Carnival 3. . .P.T.A. Program 3. . .Weber, Janice. . .Pep Club 3, 4. . .Junior-Senior Party Commit- tee 3. . .Wittenberg, Henry. . .Football l, 2, 3, 4. . . Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. . .Track 2, 3, 4. . .Hall Guide 4 .. .Jr.-Sr. Party Committee.. .Volleyball l, 2. . .Home- room Basketball. . .Homeroom Kittenball, ' lil' Q34 L . .. 9, . 2 Q, . ,,, .i fn I ' ' .- . i.. . ., ' it s - llillh i' '-.' sf ' l' ' , a ' rg' -v -T .r .il - ' Q 4 Page 4l 1 4 T l il ilu jllilzmnriam ARY Craig embodied all that appears in Robert Louis Stevenson's Aes Triplex. Passing into a happier land in mid-career-a career filled with activitiy and friendliness-she left an empty place in many organizations of this school. Her courage and spirit in the face of death de- fies mortals. The noble saying ofthe Greeks, that those whom the gods love die young. makes us feel certain that this refers to Mary. Page 42 l-IE untimely passing of Norman Hauge was received with great shock by his many friends and acquaintances. l-lis ab- sence reduces our ranks not only in number, but also in spirit. Norman was a jolly lad, who found fun in each new day. Friendly and companionable, he was a welcome comrade in any group. Those of us who knew him, will miss his ready smile and eager enthusiasm. He was a true example of the joyous, carefree spirit that is youth. With deep respect we extend our heart- felt sympathy to his family and close friends. NQ o CQ Men Qi -l-he Gridiron ,w---o-ir- O ' ...W-..., . s-- -..f. N' i'f '1! .,1 . . Wh-... ,I .. - .. , I in .R gig-4,51 -pg-.W-i. Tim Rowfw. Wnutlrnlli, C. Rynn, R. Allen, R. Campbell. F. Trevnllecf, M. Tostrud, W. Clow, J. Scrackl, D. Nelson. M. Bogie. :nd Row'-K. Guulsell. W. Foscllelc, J. Snyder, V. Snider, S. Tlwmpsun, E. Coady, F. Rlmmberg, C. l..z1cl1xmLn, G. Bautcll, J. Schultz, R. Remen. grzl Rnllig--C. Tlelilmn, G. l c.ll:u1sl1ee. C. 'l4ll0IY1llS, J. Cnspcrson, R. Luelmc, V. Patterson, K. Brown, R. Wooclrufl, M. Johnson, Cl. Selbo, F. 'ii ' I 4111 Rrnvjl-lil Sl1.il'u'tlllSlj.l7crris, D. King, W. Cnrrnll, E. Fick, J. Meyers, R. Briggs, W. lvleyer, B. Blank, E. Olson, G. Sclbo, J. McDonald. Bollnm Run.-R. Jnlrnson, l.. Dnhm, R. Esnmml, R. Fuicks, l'l. Wittenberg, N. Hauser, R. Sieber, C. Connell, H. Mitchell. W. Campbell. Logan 8, Aquinas 6 An untried Logan team proved itself Friday night by de- feating the Blue and Gold, 8 to 6. After a brilliant first quarter ninety yard touchdown run by Dvorak gave Aquinas a six point lead, the Redmen retaliated with a safety and a touchdown to win. Logan aquired two points when an Avalanche punter was forced to fall on a bad pass from center behind his own goal, A pass from Ferries to Gronbeck who ran the remaining half ot the field, netted the Nibbemen a two point lead which they never lost. Logan made ten first downs to three from Aquinas. Coach Beary, Captain Hauser, and Coach Nibbe. Logan 0, Eau Claire 26 Eau Claire avenged defeats by Logan for the past three years when the Old Abe's outclassed the Red and White up- state, 26-O. h I The northerners broke their Logan jinx , outplaying the ' U l ' 5 Redmen nearly all the way. Hotchkiss, Old Abe star scored three touchdowns in stag-4 ing almost a one man performance. Logan's only threat came at the end of the second quarter when successive passes placed the ball on the upstate eleven's forty yard line where the at- tack suddenly failed. The defeat, however, gave Coach Nibbe a chance to experi- ment at the ends and tackles for future games this season. All right, let's go now. Page 43 . 4 I. . na LOGAN 7 WINONA 6 Despite tough opposition and tough breaks, l-ogan squeezed by Winona 7-6. Pass interference and a plunge put the Orange and Black out in front 6-O in the third quar- ter. Minutes later, a forty yard march and a fourth down pass from Ferries to Wittenberg tied the score. A perfect place kick by Bill Meyer gave the Nibbemen the margin of victory. Logan showed improvement since its two former games and played steady ball. Our Redmen collected eight first downs to five, also out- gaining and outpassing Winona. Big tackles, little guards. LOGAN 0 CENTRAL I4 Three thousand people watched the annual Logan-Central classic at the Teacher's College field Friday night. The southside victory retained at Central the Ark of Victory , historical symbol of football supremacy between Logan and Central. The Nibbemen overpowered Central during the first half but two quick thrusts of power in the second half furnished a Red Raider victory. As soon as they received the ball in the third quarter Central drove 86 yards to a touchdown and a few minutes later scored again. ln the last few minutes of the game Logan threatened, but a pass interception kept the Northsiders from scoring. Co- captains and National Guardsmen Gronbeck and Cotton play- ed their last game. Hard Work! Action in the Central game, Gronbeck carrying the mail. Page 44 li .-,. -o I i Tim Row- B. Sliiflvr. R. Johnson, W. Carroll. E. Fink. C. Sli.-plmn, Cl. Sclbo, G. Fnllanslxuc. G. Sclbo. J. McDonald. WV. WVooclruiT. Second Row-D. Ferries, D. King. L, Dulim. J. M1-yer, R. lhiggs, W. M.eycr, B. Blank, E. Olson. W. Campbell. Bullom RumfR. l:fsmuncl, R. Fnicks, ll. Wlllt'lllJt'Yl!. N. llnusur, R.SielJer, C. Connell. H. Mllclicll. f - LOGAN 0 CAMPION 26 The Campion Knights galloped over Logan down at Cam- pion Saturday afternoon, 26-O. The Redmen could not seem to get going and a rapid Knight touchdown early in the first period further hindered Logan play. The Red and White gained only 42 Yards from scrimmage while the downstate eleven gained 249 yards. Campion scored twice in the first period, once in the second and again in the fourth quarter. Port of the line up. LOGAN 'I MASON CITY 41 After being evenly battled the first half, a powerful Mason City aggregation rolled over Logan 4l -7. lt was one of the worst defeats a Logan team ever suffered. The only Red and White score came at the beginning of the second half when Esmond returned the kickoff ninety yards behind excellent blocking for a touchdown. Captain Yankovitch scored four times for the lowans and Mason City put on a superb display of power to avenge sev- eral defeats by smaller but faster Logan elevens, Let her go, Dove! LOGAN 0 DUBUQUE 33 The Dubuque Rams outclassed the Loganmen here Friday night, 33-O, although Coach Nibbe's eleven matched the l downstate team with nine first downs. The Rams dominated most of the play but the sturdy Logan spirit never laxed and the team fought to the final gun. A Dubuque rally of nineteen points in the third quarter, after leading l4-O at the half, put the contest on ice for Du- buque. Ten seniors played their last game for the Logannaires. They are Robert Seiber, Robert Esmond, Eugene Olson, Henry Wittenberg, Gordon Selbo, Wilbur Campbell, Richard Fuicks, Howard Mitchell, Noel Hauser, and William Meyer. Whot's the matter, you guys? Page 45 7. The boys get in a bit we ' me E is is mm I xnxx .E is H mm NVQ . M is isis ' A W is an ml H Q was Hamish, mmm ms 'RYE B . ' WR H sw: ms nam ' SS, ' T KH Kiss W BR? H B58 me me mn mgwjtw ma is Saga ss 'mer W H Wax H Bgsmgfglsaiiz New WE H is 'm n , na. ss n s ss .aww . H N En.. H H B a ,ull W is .. .. H wig :mfs .. .. . W . www Q mummy me Exam 'F- as of blocking practice. 8. Clayton Connell, End. 9. Gordon Selbo, End. IO. Guard Blank and the Duck Walk. v S ll. Bud Shifter, Fullbock. ' V l2. Howard Mitchellflfacklg. 4 i a-- l , I All J , 1, 'a -Hi H a ii as I. Gale Cotton, Tackle. Bob Sieber, Quarterback. 2. Jim Meyer, Fullback. 3, Bob Esmond, Halfback. 4. Bud Stephens, Center. 5. Bill Meyer, Fullback 6. Coach Nibbe. i v . v i i is r i 1 E is E . 0 S , , -1, 5 ., 9 ' - 4 ' M. Z, J.. Q v V, , .B Page 46 it-. .- 1 ' f . A ,vi 0 ff? HQ I .e -r g ,I M l V 3 -1. Q . a Q K l. Dick Briggs, Guard. 2. Eugene Olson, Fullback. 3. Snaredl 4. Darrell King, End. lBet that knee hurtsll 5. Glen Selbo, End, 6. Gail Follansbee, Holfback. 7. The non-too-happy bench at the Dubuque game. ill S. Dick Fuicks, IO. Coach Beatty. l l . Wilbur Campbell, Encl. 12. At the Campion game. I3. Ferries around end against Dubuque. ' H Guard. 9. Ken Gautch, End. Page 47 Choir Trip RMUWW. Greene, J. Jose-pls, NI lnirunlzcn, J. Jurgcnson, J W. Kuupckc, E. Akrighl, A Sclmllmrg. vlwl, J. Anderson, B. Cnspcrsnn inrsslxrrg, J. lVlL'mlc1., B. Brown q B. Jurgcnson. l'rrml Row Ali. Culnrxul, D. Powers, E sun, I. Pursnns, W. Henry, C Sa.-vursun, M. Sclirudur, M clit-l, l.. Kruusv, P. llnulcsmd U. Blzmltlmrml. Senior Choir NDER the direction of H. C. Amundson the Senior Choir has become one of the best choirs in this section of the state. Being a part of the Music department of Logan high, the choir partici- pates in bringing famous bands, orchestras, choirs, and soloists to our stage. lf this is impossible they participate in putting on a musicale. Other than singing for school assemblies and P. T. A.'s the choir sings at the meetings of various organizations and clubs in La Crosse. lt also takes part in the Baccalaureate Services for the graduates. As a reward for their hard work, the members have a party each semester. Dancing and games provide the entertainment and during the evening re- freshments are served. All enjoy the party which overshadows the long hours of practice and constant repeating of songs. For those who are about to graduate, for those who have rendered their services faithfully, the music department gives awards, in the form of pins. These awards are but a small token of the appreciation that we students feel for those who are responsible for the excellence of our a Cappella choir. Page 48 A mixed vocal 1-nscinblc which sings nn spi-cizil occasions. Seulurle-Nl. Truvul- lr, C. Scvcrsun, S. Dennison: SlamlimzhD. Powers, J. Anderson, E. Akrigln, VV. Baker, N. Polllnmn, Nl. Lnrvnlzun, D. Hull, W. Crm-nc. Grundy, R. Briggs, D, Lu Fleur, C. Nelson, E. Rzzsinusscn, P. Snyder, N. Pohlnmn, R. lfuivks, llainson, J. Sclicrincrlinrn, T. :nd Row--H. Blynn, D. Pri-int-slxcrg, S. Dennison, S. Allen, M. l'Iiicl'ncr, M. J. Bond, E. Zunker, L. Kut- M. 'l'rcv:1llc, P. Miller, D. Pre: , Kncpcke, A. Johnson, A. Pctcrl . Sclmllmrrpz, E. Dw'y'L'r, WV. Kat: r 1 . . ,, .J Y- 2 . ,, ,, ,N i V , av It ,wa 'xl Violin-li. liwnvn, M. Eirlc, C. 'Tn-v:illi-, E. DeWitt, G. Ramlri, J. Olilson. :nd Violin-D. Smith, J. Finanger, A. Nlichclson, D. Goode R. Vlfilscv. Cvllo-.l. 'l'lionipsun, P. lmlurln-rg. Vialu-M. ,I-I'CV1lllC, B. Olilson. Flule-T. Scliolburg, M. Sclilcgcl. Oboe-J. Henry. Bassoon rum. -L. Rubin:-ann. Clurinul-R. Mr.-llm, L. Niles, R. Jnlinson. Coma!-B. Bioitzmnn, L. Hodge, D. Ulrich. Tromlione-J. lVlzicDona1lcl, C. Larson, llurnfp. Snyder, R. Ulricli. Buss-L. Pun-rsrin, R. Briggs. Drum-K. Scliolbcrgx, F. Britt, R. Olilson. Tympuni-Nl. Scholberg. Director-ll. C. Aniunclson. Qrchestra S we hear the strains of stringed instruments during the fifth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays, we know that orchestra rehearsal is in session. Laboring under a number of disadvantages, the orchestra does a good job of bearing the musical burden of Logan's traditions--commencements, baccalaureate services, class plays, graduations, and the operettas. The first of these disadvantages is the back seat that the orchestra is compelled to take in comparison with the band. Because a uniform is pleas- ing to the eye, the band comes first in mind when an instrumental organiza- tion is mentioned. Naturally, also, the prospective musician would rather join an organization which gives him a uniform to don. Thirdly, it takes more ability to play a stringed instrument Music Difecml' acceptably, than a band instrument. Thus in order for an orchestra to play presentably, its individual members must be better than just acceptable. Because of these disadvantages the progress of the orchestra has been gradual, determined, but thorough, rather than rapid and spectacular. Hats off to those who participate in this persevering organization, for there is nothing more beautiful than good orchestra music. Poge 49 C06 A Snappy Band Clan 0,75 e we 0,0 X-Xswx QQ! NQXSCO 004, Qs 0 'la '21 Q 'Q 5 -1' as A J' V 4- af' THE STA 04 E RS AN so 44.0 D Srmrss FQREVER -ef' 'O Qc, www 4' .row A 4,94 04' Page 50 6? fe. Trip Huw-C. Olson. L. Niles, R. Mcllm, K. Schollovrg, F. Britt, L. Rcibcr. R. Olson. C. Lzlrson, J. McDonald. :ml Row-P. Snyder, C. lfnuvur, l.. Robinson, A. DcWii:t, L. Peterson. R. Smith, R. Henry, J. Jorgcnson, E. Rasmus s -n. ard RnriTXg. 'lDln4ilfcuKrt:g,- li. Brown. W. Baker, J. Knulscn, R. Ringduhl, W. VVciss. R. Reibcr, V. Smith, S. Dennison . uiw'. . u::. .Lili Run'--R. Jnlinsun, l... lsilllllililll. li. Sclmclllrr, J. Ramsey, A. Dupue. M. J. Bond, B. Cnsperscn, J. Anderson, B. Bfljllllllilllr D. Ulrich, L. llnclgc. R. Ulrich. -Ill: ltrugqjc. Gibson, P. Smith, J. Grnnku, M. Sclxrauwlcr, T. Scllulbcrg, M. Schlcgcl, J. Henry, D. Weiss, R. Pynn, J. 'llllllill -r. Frunl ltow4.l?Cuin, D. Powers, E. Whcclcr, L. Huuscr, G. Jorgcnson, C. Clow, D. Aspcnscn. J. Morrill, H. Peterson- Band 'll H LASHY. Yes, we agree they are eye-catching. What Logan student hasn't been thrilled when they have seen the red and white uniforms with the gold buttons? But uniforms do not make a band. What makes the band is the hours of labor on the part of the members as well as our very competent director, Mr. Amundson. The band meets three times a week for one hour, besides having practice periods in the new practice rooms. We are sure that the student body has great pride in this organization, which not only is pleasing to the eye but also is one ot the best of its kind, musically in this section of our state. Page Sl We make music that inspiresl Poge 52 Do-re-mi-fa-so-la-ti-do, comes the strains of the Junior Choir from room 217. They practice the sixth period with Mr. Amundson, their tol- erant instructor. We say tolerant thinking of some certain fellows in the tenor section. f The Junior choir works on anthems and occasionally sings at school programs and for the Western Wisconsin Music Festival. The main purpose for this choir is to give the members a knowledge of choir music so as to better prepare them for Senior Choir. Progressive is the only word to describe it. The Junior Band under the direction of Mr. William Baker, is a newly organized group of rniddleclass in- strumentalists. Dressed in the old uniforms of the Senior Band they make a colorful appearance. The band is lead by six flashy baton twirlers shod in white leather boots. As it is a newly formed organization it has only made two public appearances up to the present time, but we all wish them luck in the future. The orchestra of tomorrow. With the exception of those whose periods conflict with the regular schedule, the orchestra is composed of all underclass- men. When chairs are left va- cant in the Senior Orchestra, Mr. Amundson can call on a musician from this group, thus, eliminating all possibilities of leaving a gap in the advanced group. 46- Scnlcd--D. Pxnzxslui, ll. Flaidlcin, K. Sclmllna.-rg, D. Danielson, G. Clcmmons, L. Smalley, B. Peterson, R. A 'I-l1L7Illl!S4.ll1, H. Oliver, D. Black. Standing-Prcslclcrlt, P. Snyder. Alpha Rho -l-au ON'T let the name frighten you. It simply consists of the Greek letters a-r-t and was selected by the charter members in the fall of l939. Although it is their official title, the more familiar Art Club has clung to them during their two years of existence. Under the supervision of Miss Backus, those artistically inclined have found an outlet for their talents. Meeting every other Thursday, many in- teresting projects are undertaken by these progressive Loganites, including the Winneshiek art work. Highlights of the year include picnics, trips and speakers. Exhibits and assemblies are included in the plans for the future. A spectator would be amazed at the variety of work undertaken at a meeting. Printing, designing, water coloring, poster construction, clay modeling, and metal work are all mastered. Exhibition of the work shows hidden talent slowly blossoming into great promise. We truly appreciate the refined tone its existence confers upon our school. Page 53 Page 54 Dusso, R. Rehban, M. Anderson, A. Colburn, J. Stone, B. Luchnc, G. Rctz- lolf, J. Eddy. 2nd Row-A. Dasse, B. White, S. Fink, E. Tlimiiusgaurd, B. Exlcy, J. Weber, E. Larson, L. Brinkman, E. Zunker, J. King, I. Taylor. 3rd Row-A. Shepard, S. llammcsburg, J. Hall, E. Thompson, M. Peacock, NI. Sheldon, B. Horner, S. Gustafson, C. Gibson, A. Tuvsen, E. Clup. Fmnl Row-F. Ames, P. Marking, E. Murphy, C. lluclgrult, M. Waldorf, H. Aspenson, S. Gurclmur, A. Rice, P. Dutclier. Luft-Wlmt could be more litting' than en- tliusmsm :Lt ll Pep Club Meeting. Rigbl-Al, the Pep Rallcy for the Central gmne, members ol' the Pep Club portrayed in- rliviclunls ul' the Mother Goose Family. Ol course, eaeli one predicted :L Logan victory wliieli eume true. pep Club E'VE got a high school, we've got a yell, we've got a Pep Club and is I it swelll Ne'er a truer word hath been spoken. The dazzling red and white apparel lskirts and sweaters to youl is an enticement for any girl, Although only three years old their activities have increased as rapidly as their roll call. They sponsor a Pep Club mixer annually, give loyal support at all home games, and raise finances for one out-of-town-game per year. This annual trip is their reward for a year's toil. lt is recompense for frozen feet and sore throats. The climax of the season, it is an experience to be filed away in lVlemory's album. We are gratetul to this organization for the rehearsal of new yells, the stimulation of school loyalty, the promotion of good sportsmanship, and the provision ot an outlet for boisterous spirits. Top Row-C. 'l ovsen, J. Spies, E. Schultz, IW. Top Row-Nl. Clio iuslcu, S. Allen, A. Dupuis, L. Ritter, Henry, D. Pclllcr, R. Nlarlclng, C. Bcilz, M. Exluy, D. Ruse. :nd Row-H. Woldvn, P. Klaus, l'. Smith, P. hu- Price, B. Linliurl, A. Olsvn, D. Aspen- son, D. Morrison, B. VVl1iLL-. Front Rnw--M. Anclurson, G. Aclairns, li. Sulml- cr, J. Merrill, ll. Knutson, J. Cuspi-rson, D. Robinson, P. Lindley. Senior Girl Reserves UN for all, all for fun! That's what we find in Logan's group of Senior Girl Reserves. They are just a crowd of fun-loving girls who find it fun to roller skate, hike, go on scavanger hunts, do handicraft work, and all those things you would expect the typical American girl to enjoy. The main events of the year, looked forward to with anticipation, are the annual conference held at the Y. W. C. A., and the Logan-Central Girl Reserve Dinner. These girls are ever ready, willing, and able to help at all times. They serve for banquets, usher for programs, and are happy to assist whenever possible. To all you girls who would like to be in a club where they really have fun, I say, Join the Senior Girl Reserves. Lmrcr Lcfl-Newly elected olliccrsg P. Lindley, L. Ritter, W. Henry, J. Spies. Riglil--D. Robinson und D. Morrison former olliccrs, acL as ballot clerks. Page 55 Red Cross Speakers Top Row-J. Knutson. T. Ciilmpc, l.. Burg:-ss W. Bm-nm-ll, R. Olson. and Row-S. Arnison, A. Wuu-rs. J. Caispi-rsnn D. Arcntz. G. lfnllanslxuv, NV. Turner. gn! Raw-Nl. l'l1xmillrm, R. Snider, M. Moore F. Thu-up. A. l1l'ul':lv.-, C. Trevzi llc. lfrfml RnwkD. Morrison, E. Pmllc, H. Snlln-rg J. l'l:irnie-ali, R. Pynn, J. Joseph. L 1 i Red Cross Council Top Row-D. Warlinbce, A. Iverson, J. Cardi- ner, B. Baker, L. Robinson, C. Nelson G. Anderson, B. Frommcll, C. Fuuver: L. Bice. 2nd Row-J. Dockliam, R. Olson. G. Follans- bee, Jorgcnson, L. Kutclicll, H. Fladlexn, P. Miller. B. Peterson, J. Ramsey. 3rd Row-C. Zerbes, J. Nlxxcdonulml, M. Holley, P. IN'1eLcod, M. Ferris, P. Phelps, M. Dansbcrry, B. Olson, M. Blank. 4lb Row-M. Hamish, K. Nesscth, R. Peterson, R. Peterson, M. Allen, l. Mickelberg, J. LaFlcur, L. Pehler. Front Row-G. Field, .l. Klar, R. VVooclruH', A. Wigclul, R. Klaus, D. Pitzncr. Red Cross Council NDER the able supervision of Miss Helen Gilson and Miss Vivian John- son the Junior Red Cross in both junior and senior divisions of our high school has become an active force. This tall a membership drive was held, at which time Miss Gilson's llA girls achieved a one-hundred per cent membership. A drive was also held, which resulted in seven boxes of Christmas gifts being sent abroad for Europe's unfortunates. Louis Robinson helped spur the Senior Red Cross membership drive with a fine radio talk in November. A Other organizations and departments which have worked hand in hand with the Red Cross toward relieving war-torn Europe are the Domecons, who completed twelve sewing kits, and the sewing classes, which cut out forty woolen dresses for the children ot unoccupied France. Page 56 J' r ' K' '-'JJ 'YZ -, -' X, A r,, gg.. - , ,+G , '--'QQLBQYQ ?'?.?1f1Q5z', x 51 lg , , A .A .,..L-,' rw . .L --. t..:s Hifi 11I f33 QF- 1- 'I f,.g.a-5:5 .ffm , Y -Q . HJ! -if . V1.-Qui 5 1 1!z 1?. -giljrtfff .2'gi 1,- ,LL-13 M Q-'21 1 ze, . . 'fx 1 FEQ' 2 3 . N..-1 0 - ::,1jl,:-Zgf V153 , .L.'..' . .-...v- 1 J. 'VA- :ph 39' wir bl' JJ 4 I 4 1 ,ig 5, - .1 ff:-..Q?5 .,' J .- .- 1. 11:13 zj,wf,f 143' , f '+,E,.'.I1- -' , ,f1f , A 'F -r-fx, , . f h -' gi-gd ' , , -1, , , ' ' ,f Mi , gl , 'wx-qu' :db , '--13,4 'ffi ' L--- A . , i'r'?f.,f ,-I ' c 'A'-4-Hia' N - -1 . ya .Ly sq, f ' ' , 1 4 .ip ' ' Lid 2. .jui 'f:,. -:1' f1-. ff QL.. r .117 '4- Pa- 5 ,' pf,-' I. , Y JW . 1 .,jlHv . . . 1 'flzfif-?f21'V L 7 '7- mz fl: I- ff.Bf3b12f, g 'if 1 fa. - 5 Aj ll-Kji-'T ' ' PMI'-.id 17 - Y 1 X L I -ll Jn Q' 'x 's ,. 42 ' ff ,W Qt, uv U AW wg ,-A -,,f- af, -gl 'f E 1,1 vm, A j. A 1 1. - T If ,mn I- V Q - -.3 Aki-, .1 f '- X N 1 Q. -Y 'jr ,. H' ... , K 5. 'w .-Assy so . fx-5 ., Vi , lx Ev. .. 4. Eff, - w. A5 ui :Q . . ..,.... THIS IS UJHGRG . . . .l r I4 2 1. ,:f'255:':?ah.. ir f E, A Q' Z E X x I Q by .THEQEA ScouTS MEET YQ I J w i f? 6719? ,tb E J E X e m U ...w GE T NEEDED EXE c E ' Ax. ! E , A . ,. l ,. E 3 ' J . E 1 1 , E ' 'N . ...WE CONCOCT THOSE E .4 AWFLLL msx1u X f i I , I 'N E E L WE by Q K! N U 1. JI ' A . V Q W A . 'l 5. EEE f E E E 1? F V EEEE 4 ...wE Pm 'EM up E 1 j HAMMER AND POLLND I . 'lf - ,. vlf7,,' Jfv'M fili-MI'-,I j,x5,.3. Lf-afhtdvi, K, 0,34 NY-in . I I ' X ,J 4 ' jr' Swing thot rocket. Woe. be 5066 KX x ox .Obs NO X vxs 'lo do new to o . ooh vow' Anchors Awa l -Lo an's mariners on arade the Sea Scouts' meet I I our feminine athletes in the Girls' Athletic Association, the school's home- 'makers in the Domecon club, and our future Bill Tilden's of the Tennis team. The Seo Scouts on their onnuol cruise to Lake Pepin. Page 59 Page 60 v..G'0n --oi i ,Y,Due.s A Mme: O. Gwent' Oisvuuv ' X3 l vs-mac' xvwsj' I h . s. . qw K C.Vf-tt' v C L- ' V gn C -L. c. Wm . . xi , ' G- Leno . o.0iS0 ' UZ T011 Roc,--X-L z ' th, l ' LTPXGYVSY v it 8.5 rt ' W Cum I B. yr? nu xctk. L. Bfbnxktxxxt Cd X .. w- W' Ln, L 3919955 V1 ROW 1 'K 1 . B. bm' . QXQDPUV . ' NC ' , HoCk'w , . W- R. Rtgglleqtgx Ninn. - ' N, X-X2 lig:RlXux1'f'b?bun? XC- Cov1'fXbrsi1'W?Qv MWC' PM 21 L1 llsvwzfl- C3261 L' st Ro' Ya. 1 Html Maw. S26 SCOLKS E joined the Sea Scouts to see the sea and what did we see? We saw Burt Smith. But in reality the Sea Scouts is an organization ot which to be proud. The Sea Scouts under the admirable leadership of Mr. Smith have gone tar to provide a club for the students ot Logan High who are interested in the fascinating art of seamanship. At meetings on Wednesday evenings the boys learn all the different parts ot a ship and leafn to tie the various kinds of knots. They are a very willing group too. Have you ever gone to a performance at Logan High School and had a boy in a white uniform escort you to your seat? That was a Sea Scout. They march in our Memorial Day, Armistice Day, and other parades. The finale ot the season is the cruise up the Mississippi River to Lake Pepin. On this cruise the boys get the teel ot being a real sailor. They man their boat on tree waters with no tear ot destruction from bombs. As one scout puts it, Hoist up the canvas and sail your troubles aw ay-ll DOITTZCOU ll LORIFY work and be happy, is the motto of the Domecon Club. Their aims are to stimulate an interest in the art of homemaking, interest other girls in the subject, and to give service to the needs of some worthy or- ganization. Their aims are well carried out, for during the year they have a guest party, exhibition, evening-dinner dance, and a mother-daughter tea. At the exhibition painted corks, hand-made belts, and embroidery work is displayed. The hobby of the Domecon Club is collecting post cards. All thirteen mem- bers correspond with the National Home Economic Club. Their color scheme of pink and white is carried out in all their ventures. For a young girl vitally interested in all branches of home-making, there is no finer place to turn to for information, practice, and training, than the Domecon Club. For the homemakers of our nation, the future Mrs. House- wife, it is strongly recommended. C. Sniilll, M. Blunk. E. Culp, l... Brinkman, P. Smith, P. Gustafson, B. Poclllingcr, D. Morrison, D. Robinson. Tap Row-M. McCown. B. Horner, C. Hull, J. Boardman. M. Blank. and Row-V. Ibnniclson. C. Wells, A. Nclwnl, D. Morrison. Frunl Row-B. Finns, M. l..csl-cy, C. Scltnittgrund, l. Czivin. Page 61 G. A. Afs love their sports, Page 62 Tap Row-P. Intlcrln-rg ll .Wilscy, L sun, R. lllnnson, P. l'IaLl'lesLaCl H. Clmpieslcu, P. Hanson, N1 Yclxlc. A. Olson, B. Cusperson M. J. Bond. 21111 Row-J. Tlmmpsun, C. Stone, J' Cain, R. Dingledein, P. Klaus Caspcrsun. !'1I'llIll Rowfli. Wctzcl. M. wVllCClCl', B lcv, D. 'l'luJn1pson, J. YVillu-lm R. Price, l.. Lu Fleur. Top Row-M. Mark, A. Miller, M Peacock, C. Cordus, A. Gueldncr Gibson, I... Hauser, G. Jorgen Taylor, D. Miehner, I. Eddy. Dulehcr, A. DuPue. Girls' Athletic Association visit to the gymnasium on Tuesday and Thursday nights would unveil evidence of one of the most active organizations in school, the Girl's Athletic Association. lts purpose is to develop interest in athletics among the girls of the school. its members challenge those of any other organization to prove that they have more fun. Utilizing their intensive program of sports as an out- let for energies suppressed during school hours, the girls guarantee any prospective new members that they will cultivate a thorough sense of humor as well as athletic technique. Each member is required to participate in one sport each season and pay a small sum as dues. These dues together with the proceeds of various money-making schemes are used to provide equipment for its members. ln the autumn, soccer and tennis share the limelight, volleyball closes the breach until winter, at which time basketball, bowling, and swimming supply fun and companionship. Spring offers tumbling, baseball, tennis, and badmin- ton. At the close of a three-year period of extensive participation in these sports, pins are awarded to deserving members. The subject of the G. A, A. would not be complete without a tribute to its inspiring leader, Miss Ann Thomas, whose influence makes her girls want to give their best. Anderson, ll. Nolllcc, S. Gustaf- D. Aspensun, A. Reiter, D. Nic- Cunn, B. Linlmrt, N. Hill, .l. Selmcfer. B. Knutson. P. Lind- L. Wenzel, W. Henry. D. Pell: ler, B. While, l. Dasse, D. Rose. and Raw-B. Broilzinun, E. Culp, C. son, E. Nclxrlng, B. Twite, G. Fran! ROUJWD. Ulriell, E. Larson, B. Brown, J. Granl-ze, L. Miers, J. Christensen, B. Peterson, P. . l, , they lool4 cute W Slalom ll aw H05 O ' lll Jean Granke about to connect. l2l Atta' girl, stretch! l3l Heads up! l4l Let's have that goal! l5l Plenty of ooomph! l6l Block that kick! 175 Lot's of players, but where's the ball? l8l Mary Ell Berthong l9l Come on, the coast is clear. llOl Two points, coming up! llll C. ' shot. ll2l Donna sends one off. ll3l Freshman soccer team. a Glbson ready for a Page 63 The companionship they have each day, Above left: lntra-class basketball team, back row: G. Jorgenson, G. Taylor, C. Cordes, M. Dansberry, E. Larson, front row: A. Goeldner, E. Culp, C. Gibson, L. Hauser, L. Wenzel. Center picture. Plenty of action! Some- one iust struck out. Above right: Tenth Grade soccer team. Back row: H. Chapieska, A. Reuter, B. Dowell, M. Wheeler, front row: D. McCann, B. Brown, R. Dingledien. Page 64 lil Referees of the Basketball Tour- nament, M. Peacock, L. Wenzel, B. Broitzman l2l At the spring picnic. There are so many we won't try to identify them. l3l Donna Ulrich attempts to keep up with the fast moving soccer teams. 141 Present- ing the badminton singles champ, Connie Gibson. l5l Ninth grade volleyball team, kneeling: E. Lenox, D. Aspenson, C. Beitz, A. Olson, seated: D. David, J. Casperson, J. Cain, D. Thompson l6l All in fun! l7l Another group of girls who so will- ingly offered their services through- out the basketball season. Stand- ing: D. Michner, D. lnderberg, kneeling: A. Gaeldner, C. Gibson. Molds their characters as they play lll l2th grade volleyball team. Back row: E. Culp, E. Larson, L. Brink- man, C. Gibsong front row: L. Hauser, M. Berthrong, J. Hall l2l G. A. A. Award Winners. Back row: M. Pea- cock, A. Miller, M. Mark, D. Ulrich, Znd row: D. lnderberg, L. Wenzel, J. Granke, C. Gibson, B. Broitzman, M. Berthrongg seated: A. Goeldner, B. Brown, C. Cordes l3l I lth grade vol- leyball team. Back row: A. Goeld- ner, C. Cordes, G. Taylor, D. Michner, G. .lorgensonj front row: D. Pehler, M. Dansberry, L. Wenzel l4l Second place soccer team. Back row: B. White, A. Miller, M. Peacock, 2nd row: D. Rose, D. Ulrich, front row: J. Granke, B. Brown. l5l G. A. A. of- ficers. B. Brown, secretary, A. Goeld- ner, vice-president, D. lnderberg, president, C. Cordes, treasurer. l6l Miss Thomas displays her skill in the game of ping-pong. Lower left: Baseball runnerup team Bock row M Klar M Peacock J Christiansen B Gubrud B Brown J Granke, front row: A. Miller, M. Boutch A Germanson Center The losers and winners J Hall M Berthrong B. Twite, E. Nehring. Lower right The champion soccer team Back row D Pehler C Cordes front row M Dansberry, L. Wenzel, A. Goeldner ,sem Slnnrling-J. Struclcr. E. Leonard, L. Lenox, C. Stcplmns, R. Hncfncr Seated-W. Knapp, lrl. Warren, D. Bice, C. Fuuvcr. Standing-R. Trudclle, R. Delany, F. Mosser. Scaled-E. Ncsslcr, ..l. Saley, R. Graff. Drawing anal Printing A service to the school, as well as work done to- ward developing a hobby, is accomplished all in one operation, when the printing class goes into action. Due to the direction ot Mr. Saenger and the interest of several boys in this craft, tickets and programs may be obtained more quickly and cheaply by the various organizations ot the school. Page 66 SOLJl'1Cl Crew This semester a further step was taken in the direction of more modern education with the estab- lishment of hobby clubs. These clubs are available for the use of all boys interested in developing a hobby during their tree periods. One of these is the sound crew, necessitated by the installment of the public address system and movie machine in our new auditorium. These boys, interested in electric- ity, learn under the supervision of Mr. Ranis, how to operate movies, which in itself might lead to an occupation, and to keep the tangible sound sys- tem, composed of many detailed parts in the upper regions of the addition, in workable order. There- fore, our sound crew not only performs a great ser- vice for the students, but also learns the funda- mentals of the science of acoustics, which is be- coming more and more important in our modern world. XX!OOClVVOFl4 Mr. Church instructs a class of boys, who wish to get more woodworking skill than is offered in or- dinary classes. Here they go into a more detailed study of the art and turn out many fine pieces of furniture. Standing-E. Allen, A. Cassell. Seated-C. Stcplmns, E. Olson, C. Peters, M. Smith. . JQ, Ox vbrjb U 4 or VN- ko' sf as Q, Q NN x 4' X41 00, ef ef X- L N-1 U OJ XV W X M v- op biplqntogra Y 3 . , , sg . Mo t Q5-the nneshiik s pho ography is done My J' Q XX cv by the oys combfe thqphatograplqf clu Here is ofiek thle6uG'l nis?:l voc iorbfor magl azinesg Oda IEOE1 more aqmore tavllr expert photogmny. jar the w. o be Uxs wev. study at this hi M'techby:al in aww li! . oo there is the ass nce'cQ more rapid per t' many other memb rbi his field, who will not have had the opportunit to begin as early. YV. Fnsrliclfc, L. Niles, D. Nlculy. H. Xizllilnmn. Stage Craft Boys interested in the fascinating work offered by our stage equipment have formed a hobby club in stagecraft, instructed by Mr. Hoover. A nucleus of them form the regular stage crew which handles the mechanical port ofthe school's productions, but the majority ofthe boys are composed of junior high students, who are becoming acquainted with our modern stage equipment, and awaiting the day when they may attain membership on the crew. ami-r ' vii Standing-D. Morrison. R. Farris, J. Powers, W. Denny, J. Salley, G. Rundu. W. Becker. J. Voter. Sealed-I-l. Mitchell, J. Ralston, J. Strcctcr, V. Patterson. No Picture-E. Scllolbcrg. More individual attention is given to the students in all hobby clubs. Mr. Saenger is shown here instructing Arnold Cassell and Eugene Olson on the fine points of the tools in the shop. Page 67 Af- llwelre ln -l-he Army Now!! ll? Jim lnderberg, Gale Cotton, and Don Maxwell pose for the camera man. l2i A scene at Comp Livingston. V Can you find Huntz Blank and Jim lnderberg? l3l Our correspondent, Mr. Elmo Roe Hill, tinkers with a deli- cate weapon! l4l The south entertains the north. l5J Saying goodbye. Not the last one we hope! l6l Those army outfits sure make the boys look like dudes! Now take Rueben Eddy for instance. . . In spite of its intensity, the war in Europe still seemed rather far away when we returned to school this fall. Then, suddenly, national guard units were mobilized, taking many familiar faces from our halls. Among Logan students and alumni who left with our local guard organ- ization, were Gale Cotton, Snorre Gronbeck, Elmo Hill, Charles Cotton, Bob Eddy, Earl Lyons, James lnderberg, Maurice Mourning, George Abbott, Verl Wing, and Jimmy Peterson. The exodus of our guards to Camp Beaureguard and Livingston almost ruined our football team, leaving us without the services of co-captain Gale Cotton and Snorre Gronbeck. We, back here at home, realize being in the army now isn't all roses, but they can't call you softies , boys, and we're proud that Logan is repre- sented among those doing their bit in camp. Page 68 1 l .iq 5.- 1 I I I yo 1 W' Tennis Burk Row-G. Dcllenbaxull, R. M:1rringcr,J. Goudy, J. Knutson. Fronl Row-C. Follanslucc. J. Jurgcnson, T. Sclmlhcrg. J. Shultz. Ten boys met Coach Baker's call for tennis this year and prospects for the season are hopeful. Three veterans: John Knutson, Don Genz, and Jack Goudy, return from the 1940 net squad. As the air south of the Addition twangs with the sound of the ball and racquet, Logan's future Bill TiIden's planned tough competition for its dual matches, Northwest State Regional Meet, and the South Central Conference Tournament. The 1941 Logannaire team is composed of Knutson, Genz, Goudy, Peters, Marringer, and Dellenbach. Shots from tennis practice Page 69 Page 70 lll Wa rren Atchison, holds the interest of his au- dience while reading the class prophecy. Note the smile blossoming forth from Miss Macdonald. l2l Mary Scholberg entertains with a Glockenspiel solo. l3l Com- munity singing being led by Lawrence Burgess. Senior-faculty banquet HIS year's Senior-Faculty Banquet was held on January I4. At this annual farewell party for the graduating seniors the students and faculty met for an evening of fellowship. An excellent dinner was served by the girls in the Domestic Science Department. Dancing and games followed. Hidden talent was discovered as certain of our solemn instructors enjoyed a rug-cutting session. An onlooker might have wondered about the so-called dignity of the faculty and the seniors. fx .X A X' .i X-,Nh . A f f ll A X ,w -ig ,i i V. I . 1 . ' 5 . . 1 -1 ' if 1 . !1 'C f eV jlxf-j lllff ,J rjf X fp f Q to-if 'dj Q 0 U! fl il W Mull P 2 i ,K J J ,fi o Golf .ffl H .gift ,-fri D ll - i D ,C . GJ' f ,, i J J t - .W ,,:: ' 4. ,igf JW' .X - giyin I 1 A . J If Ajnclc Row'-V. Patterson. T. Ruud. L. Robinson. P. Boutch, R. Coney. -'jg-Q! A ' i- ff' J ,ll Front Row-E.. Albrculet, R. Olson, G. Boutch. R. Campbell. llftfll Q A . r-fg , ij- Aff X. 1940 Season a 7? , J . x Hxijli ,ii 7 Logan .... . . . 7 Sparta . . . . . . 5 VW, Q-.pw Logan . . . . . 8 Viroqua ......... l JJ' . Logan . . .... lO Sparta . ......... 4 MA, i flfff Logan . . .... lO Wisconsin Dells . .. 2 UU' , Logan . . .... 9 Central .......... 4 l Logan ,........ lO Central . .. . . . .. 2 ' South Central Conference ............ ..... T hird State Tournament .................. . . . .Eleventh was J ja. With two returning veterans, Louis Robinson and Pat Boutch, and two sophomores, Dick Campbell and Vernor Patterson, Coach Hoover's golf team began its l94l season. Practice began the second week in April for the various dual matches, the Conference and the State tournaments at Wisconsin Dells. Beginning with two, victories over Sparta, the Logan turtmen drove into a prospective season. , y ,U 'Q-fi,lf!Jf.2 'g,' Logon's turfmen worm up Page 71 Janilars-R. Smith, C. Luclh, R. Smith, J. Julmson, R. Robertson. Janitors ASSERS-BY admire our beautiful lawn and visitors compliment us upon the neatness of our school's interior, but do we ever give these things a second thought? Those to whom Lhe credit is due are the good natured fellows that are usually seen armed with dust pan and room. Not only are our surroundings beautiful, but they are also very comfortable. We should find plenty to complain about if our school were not heated when we arrive sleepy-eyed in the morning. Think of the patience these men must possess when called upon at all hours of their buiybday to break open the forgetful person's lock, or to tidy up the mess from the broken in ottle. Let us not pass over the subject of our faithful janitors with no more than words of gratitude, but let us show this gratitude by finding a waste basket in which to deposit our used paper and by making use of the door mats inside each entrance in the future, Here's to the man with the brush and the broom. WHEN school opened this tall the question Have you seen Uppy? was often heard. Mr. Opsahl fondly called Uppy by Logan Students hand- ed in his resignation as janitor at Logan on July l after twenty six years of employment by the La Crosse board of education. He spent eleven of those years at Logan and is missed by his many friends. Page 72 X. ,,. 0 til' M, . D K ,f , r 1 . . 3 E. ' sf - - ..W,,. -m' t X .. , - , V .Still X - . BNA A 3 Jn i V WA '- Yirl A fu K' fl Q! Q4 Q ? :Y Aj ,- Q , ' ',., xs,1Z , ' 5913 7- '- ir H 'lr' ,-:,,. 75.38, 4, . This I5 Where- We -- 'gefh fQosSiP Q oomhj belvextff 05846325 .fy ij? XMM K-'Male Jyfugw ffg-7495 151. fi,-jf? fjfqgf l 7' ,1 X T nl ' X Q F 70 Q I , QQ Q X Q WA -iw 3 Sf jm'Qf5f7 JGGT THE X 7 X f sk 4-wzzif 1 Af OURBOYS 51, yi sf 7, :-. 9 'Q SWING OUT. P fw ef-mgthffvff ,A f S ,L X! W Wy i Q62 GX ,Q FY M- 35. ...Y X X ff fy' yxffn'-3f'?'X'?A! M 'ra A '-W . fp if Xx fY?'gB,565K?'p 1 1 I--f' ..'jTf f 'XMAKE TRACKS GET QUR ,,,,W. START. SNYDGYL- J !, K' r, 4 Ufwff-f .' l' -ff 5 ' , ay- fi,,,:.e,S'r ,Q-15' :f 'g,.,.- t , Y f- -fq,..'iL,d ,,- ,J--f u '1 :Q -.,.f'. 4 e,.. , - , ,,, , .- at Q, Xfvfff fl - , f'3!fffi'.f! f ' ' ,f , f, i - W- In I Kiln' HQ, , 9 s U re ol Ch Ge,-' N79 Section U .. . ' g,-- -fm. 1' ,t-', , 1 . 'is' K I 1' - . f,- . J' .- , in . ,-X vu' f ifi I gf, - 3,-P7 P5 b monY Northwesll Assam One Ol the A scene from the Christmas Ploy. The last lap ot our journey takes us to the new addition, where we visit the publications department and recreational facilities. lies- Poge 75 Page -. I I 2. Business Staff: D. Moy, H. Mohlmon, R. Melbo, J. Goudy. - Sports Staff: L. Robinson. 3. Compositio n Staff' M. M ' orrzs, D. Ulrich, L. Krause, J. Gronke, H. Lysoker, M. McAleor, H. Chopiesko, R. Bennett, R. Thompson, H. Oliver. XOUQSWQXQ Art Staff: M. Morris, P. Snyder, W. Laughlin, R. Thompson H. Oliver, M. McAIeor, R. Pynn, H. Flodlein, W. Black. 1 ill Lotus Flash Niles looks over the photography of other annuals. l2l Typ- ing general Writeups. l3l Marge McAlear concentrates on the make-up of the 4i Winneshiek. i4l The editor glances over the excellent Winneshieks of the past. l5l Candid Mealy filling up cz roll of film with real action, 161 Jean Gronke, Junior Editor, postes class pictures. l7l The hard-working Sports Editor!!! t8l Phyllis lnder- berg typing material for the printers. Winneshiek Staff S the student receives his annual each spring, little does he consider those who make it possible, members of the Winneshiek staff. lt con- sists ofa faithful few who give freely of their time and efforts for the single reward of the sight of their names listed in the front of the book. Some of them eventually become editors, but equally deserving of this honor are some who graduate in the middle of the year, or those who because there can be only one editor, must continue to work without the recognition of the stu- dent body. 7 Editing the Winneshiek has progressed in the last few years from a one man job performed by the editor, to the combined efforts of a well-balanced staff. The staff is composed of six departments, writeups, art staff, photo- graphy, business staff, sports, and typists. ' Page 77 Page 78 li R Son '. . . 1: ' . ' MK, Bum . t 4, - c imc in - '. rsun, rn U, . VX ,i . B. Culyrud, E. Tliulnpsun, W. l-ilUgllllI'l, A. Hanson, D. llnll, M. May, J. umcs. ' l X 5 i i X Q' All , 'A l jr' ., W. M yer Scaled-B. Qukpcrsnu? K. SL mlbcrg, R. Han- UTI 'TA lji ls, R ton, c , Y , . , , J ltd. 1. Bcrrllx- 'r .4 t N. llybingfky L'-1 X . Q ,J ,. if T T ' . J if by 'My X. Fidkf D. Glgndcrum. l.o3 Stall UE to the fact that no upperclassmen received training on the Logan Log Staff last year, the periodical was edited the first part of this year by an editorial board, consisting of three juniors and one sophomore. During its twelve years in existance the Log has undergone several changes. It began as a four column, four page paper, then augmitted to one of three columns, eight pages, then changed to a five column, four page publication. This year it was published with four columns and four pages. lts editors have attempted to make the Log an excellent herald of ap- proaching events and a correct record of those past. They have striven to make it a choice morsel of news and light reading material, set forth in attractive style, to avoid letting it become a common scandal sheet. Trial reporters are selected from volunteers and the suggestions of faculty members. lf the candidates prove their ability they are made regular reporters. During its period of publication the Log has established itself as an ex- cellent reflection of the atmosphere of Logan. N E. Kuccpiftflv. Miigkfv. lfhdps, H. Lysalc rl C. ItllCl'llTH1l1, R. Pynn, J. G . X S 1 i 1 I Fred Dasse Dave Smith Hank Wittenberg Logon 29 Cotter 21 The Logan Redmen opened their season with a 29-21 decision over Cotter in a wild battle on their home floor, Precision was lacking but the Red and White got going in the second quarter and went on to win. Fred Dasse hooped eight points for the Northsiders. Logon 40 Winona Zl The Logannaires hit their stride Tuesday night with a 40 to Zl shellacking of Winona. The much improved Red and White defense kept the Winhawk scoring down. Ferries and Dasse each totaled ten points and Thorsen ended with nine. Logan 30 Cotter 27 Trailing I8-I2 at the half, the Logannaires came back in a brilliant last halt rally to whip Cotter, 30-27. The game was hard fought, many points coming from free throws. Thorsen tallied thirteen points and Selbo hit the hoop for nine counters. Logan 29 Wisconsin Dells 17 Featuring a strong defense the Logan Red and white cagers rolled over Wisconsin Dells 29-l7, leading i4- 3 at the half. Don Thorsen put in ten markers and Dasse scored eight points. The first squad The bridesmaids and the best man of the mock- wedding. Page 79 Glen Selbo Don Thorsen Dove Ferries Logan 34 Reedsburg 24 Logan continued its winning ways by trouncing Reedsburg, 34-24. With Hank Wittenberg garnering sev- enteen points, ten of these in the first quarter, the Redmen were never threatened and easily won their fifth straight victory. Logan 45 Viroqua 30 The Redmen soundly drubbed their Viroqua hosts Friday night, 45-30. The invaders put in Zl field goals and Selbo, Dasse, Ferries, and Dellonback led the Red and White scoring. Logan 30 Tomuh I8 Logon's seventh straight win came at the expense of Tomah to the tune of 30-18. The Logannaires returned strong after a I4-ll lead ot the half-way mark and Dave Ferries garnered 8 points while Thorsen and Dock- ham tallied six apiece. . ' Logan 25 Central 34 Deteotg their first, came to the Logonnaires in the Hixon Gym with a 34-25 decision for Central. A fourteen point splurge in the third quarter and the nineteen point total of its star, Austin Wicks, gave the Southsiders the intra-city victory. Fred Dasse put in ten counters for Logan. Top Row-Jorgensen. Shultz, Nelson, Remcn, Johnson. Stuhr, Turner. Q Second Row-Mcycr, Bogie, J. Meyer, Blank, Jensen, Luchnxan, Richer, McDaniel. Cgngulfgfionl Third Row-Hamish, Squier, Dcllanbaclt, Carnll, Flck, King, Smith, Marshall. Fourth Row-Thorsen, Selbo, Dasse, Wittenberg, Ferries, Doclclmm. Page 80 May l cut in? Hank makes a push-shot. Logan 43 Reeclsburg 31 A fast charging Red and White unit put on o last half rally to defeat Reedsburg, 43-31, in their first post- vacation game. After a l9-l9 tie at the halt, Logan poured in the buckets, Dave Ferries scoring eleven points and Selbo getting nine points. Logan 28 Aquinas Z4 Sixteen hundred fans saw Logan defeat its southside rival, Aquinas, in a furious battle on the northside floor. Coach Matthusen's quintet was paced by the nine points of acting captain Dave Ferries to put the Redmen in sec- ond place in the intra-city race. Logan 32 Sparta 20 Although the lead changed nine times in the first half the Redmen swept through o plucky Sparta five for a 32-20 victory. Don Thorsen, fully recovered from a cold, scored eight field goals for sixteen points and Wittenberg tallied five buckets tor ten points. Logan 35 Richland Center I6 Logan continued its terrific pace in the South Central Conference Tuesday night with a 35-l6 sweep ot Richland Center. Ferries and Wittenberg had eight points each, while Thorsen and Selbo had seven and six markers re- spectively. lt was the seventh straight conference victory for the Logannaires. Undisputed Conference Champions!!! Page 8l The mock-wedding's dignified preacher, shy bridegroom, Even the referee gets tired! Coach Matthu- blushing bride, and the bride's proud father. Sjfbl lmln'-15 Dfld e. ' Logan 47 Viroquo I2 Local fans saw the Logan Redmen pile up their highest score so far this season with a 47-12 walloping of Viroqua, leading 22-3 at the intermission. Center Fred Dasse cmd Hank Wittenberg hooped ten points each for the Crimson and White while Don Thorsen scored one less. Logan 49 Wisconsin Dells 29 L:gan's ninth consecutive conference victory saw the Logannaires whip the Dells, 49-29. The fast break and team work were the deciding factors and Hank Wittenberg swished the netting for sixteen points and four- teen Redmen saw action in the tilt. V Logan 28 Tomah 27 The fourteenth victory of the Logannaires came after a hectic battle at Tomah, the Northsiders finally win- ning, 28-27. Don Thorsen tallied nine points and Das5e's defense work at the pivot post was outstanding. Logan 34 Eau Claire 32 Paced by fifteen tallies of Dave Ferries and a last minute push shot by Don Thorsen the Logannaires edg- ed out Eau Claire 34-32. The lead changed several times during the contest and the Old Abes led at the inter- mission l7-l4. Jumpl Page 82 Action shot from the Aquinas game! Logan 44 Richland Center 21 The Logannaires won their second undisputed conference championship in the school's history, routing Richland Center 44-2l after leading 30-7 at the intermission. The scoring honors were well distributed and the reserve hosts played the entire last half. Logan 41 Aquinas 43 The Redmen lost their second game in eighteen starts to Aquinas Saturday night 43-41. Captain Pavela of the Blue and Gold netted twenty points and Don Thorsen followed closely with nineteen. The defeat will keep the Logannaires from a crack at sharing the city title from Central. Logan 53 Sparta 28 Coach Carl Matthusen's Logannaires took their 12th consecutive circuit triumph without a setback Tues- day night wallaping Sparta 53-28. lt was the highest score accumulated by a Logan five and also gave them an all-time high for Red and White conference competition with 469 points for a 39 point per game average. Fred Dasse played an outstanding game for the Northsiders and scored fifteen points, while Ferries and Thorsen garnered twelve and ten respectively. Logan 28 Central 21 The Logannaires climaxed the best season record of any Red and White aggregation with a 28-21 victory over Central. Thorsen and Ferries paced the Mattymen with eight and seven points respectively, This was the last game for Dasse, Wittenberg and reserve guard Dave Smith. A fine performance was given during the half by the Logon Senior Band. Foul, foul! Dave and ball. Page 83 Assemblies gg,---Y , . . tt' r. if-i - r . - n our U--'a ' ll l We all remember TNS loknlgioglnlrdiganliileyer DortrovS lhjolnlwclssdpilegehted bV Mr. Eu9e e G mos' interesting prcggrtigqoutstonding ossemblies of the Y 141 One O Sierdlgxl-lack ond his Melodeors. ln gay, colorful Swiss costumes, Mr. Frauntelder, who played the double bass viol, with his two daughters Betty and Ruth and son, Rheinhardt, entertained the student body of Logan in a Northwest Assembly. All three younger people were vocalists and in addition Betty was an accordianist, Ruth, a pianist, and Rheinhardt, a clarinetist. With their singing and playing they rendered songs and accompanied each other to traditional tunes of the Swiss Alps. Their demonstrations of Swiss yodeling was immense- ly enjoyed by the students. The elder Mr. Frauntelder taught Deanna Durbin to yodel for the picture Mad About Music. A very lively assembly which took away some of the gloom of report cards, featured a trio of string musicians called the Melodears. They consisted of Mr. Eugene Sedgwick playing the violin and banjo, Miss Mary Cuthrie, piano accompanist, and harp virtuoso, and Miss Ruth Martin, accompanist and xylphonist. Classical and pieces in modern man- ner were played by the group. The highlight of the program was when Mr. Sedgwick had the student body whistle There I Go. The assembly was concluded with a medley of Stephen Foster compositions. The banio accompaniment was played by Uncle Joe, Alias Mr. Sedgwick. Poge 84 Enjoyed by All A varied program of musical entertainment was presented to us by the Marching Men of Song on March 7. Clad in military uniforms the six men and their accompanist sang several selections pertaining to their costumes, among which were l Love a Par- ade and There's Something About a Soldier. Next they performed a humorous skit from Gilbert and Sullivan and rendered among other numbers the anthem, Anchors Away. Then in full dress the members of the chorus presented the third and last part of their program. Piano solos were played by the director of the group as well as by the accompanist, and solos were also sung by several members of the company. The program was brought to an end with God Bless America sung by both the performers and the audience. I C I I An assembly of unusual quality broke the monotony of identical winter days and brought a breath of spring to us on March l l. This assembly was given by the Concordia A Capella Choir of Moorhead, Minnesota, under the direction of Mr. Paul Christianson, son of the di- rector of the St. Olaf Choir. A program presented by the choir consisted mainly of Norwegian folk songs, and hymns, two of which were written by each of the Christiansons, father and son. Highlights of the program were several solos by members of the various sections. An important feature of the choir's technique was the use of the delayed attack. Mr. Christianson delighted his audience with his informal manner and thus better commanded its attention. A lovely rendition of the well-known hymn, Beautiful Saviour ended the program. H cred scene during PE -' - F unfelder. i2l A 50 , f the h r ond sister oct by Ruth ond Rl1elnlllgh?Jtoccc?omD0nl5l' and harp' vlirllnofllfiell' soil- ili A br0T 9 Vt 133 Miss Mory Cuthrie, P' I this time they ore attire I lxl:lelciil'e2lismOT4Sl4Another shot of the Men Ol Song' on V e . or uniforms. Page 85 Track Volleyball TRACK Ba.k Row'-W. Foscliclc, R. Sc 0l,burpz, R. Johnson, P. Syndcr, E. Olson. 1311! -J. Snyder, E. Alfiht, V. Snider, A. Cnsscl. x 0 lj of CK J J N ' label- lf cw J V xx Q Vs ,CJ Y., 1941 Meet -. . 7 C. G , IEE jf my POl-SETS F LDOA ' Q, N I7 .QAM J Lxjlllox vx,.. 3 13 C - X- IZB .- .X -er IO . Q dj 1 , Aloj ,y 1 gf U 4- . VOLLEYBALLA Coach Crider's volleyballers captured sl cond place in the l94l South Central Conference Tournament held at Rl land Center. As l94l was the last season for Logan in this conferencl--next year will probably not see a volleyball tea we m at Logan. ,a-'V .wi .M . . . V I A . , ' . I w Wvq41?Ar W H X ra- W f' me-il CN. Il C 9 C' In 'c'f'v..u.a's.a1:l5..- W ll ,X . f .A 1 . . .far -A--, 5 ,,,, K .mx ., K ?, E eh in .F f W x l .I 11. - ll F Ll, 1 ,lx 51 , ' fb 51? lr- l 1, ..l 4 V ' - 'E 5 .wa u if: ,-3? Ll ll Melll 'l H' 2 El rwyf iifi' rw nf LlWllfrQf Howl-Q in Ea' P .lr Q-2, V 1 -J if. .L - Jil , Y .A 1 .. -, ' V ' , -. -'ml :iw .' . ' Page 86 Paul Snyder clears in the high jump Cjnscl: Unsul, Top Row--L. D-uhm, J. Ralston. C. Connell, J. Strecler. 21111 Row-J. Powers, V. Patterson. R. Ferris. Fmnl Row-L. Marx. W. Becker, D. Morrison. Stage Crew glimpse behind the scenes reveals the hard-working, wise-cracking members of the stage crew. Boys interested in the craft sacrifice many leisure hours to helpmake Logan dramatizations more successful. Despite the many conveniences of the new equipment, much earnest labor is still essential. Placing ot scenery, composition ot additional props, and lighting arrangements all receive due consideration. During rehearsals the boys are the instigators of most of the hilarity, but at the crucial moment a sense of responsibility seems to prevail and their dependability can be relied upon. It is time we salute these modest back-stage heroes who toil long hours with no thought of self-reward. lqflj Russ Ferris ls sliown work- ing un scenery fur um: ul' Llie nmny prmllietirms presented from ilu- stage ol' the new audi- lorium. riglrll lsipglit Mazinger Scllollacrg Llirowim: switches to produce tlu: clvsixccl llglillng 4-llvcls. Now iusl wlml cmilcl l.ouis Dnlim hc luugliing :il-surely not Mr. llnnverl Page 87 K Page 88 lil Melvin Larentzen renders The Holy City . l2l Accompanying the mixed chorus is Wayne Bohrnstedt, a former Logan student. l3l A trio, consisting of Avis Peterson, Lor- raine Pohlman, and Joyce Anderson, was one of the featured groups. l4l Shirley Dennison presented the solo Eye Hath Seen . Qratorio Abandoning the traditional operetta the Logan music department this year introduced a new type of entertainment in the community, an oratorio. The theme of the composition was based on religious passages of scripture, thus its title, The Holy City . The first part of the program expressed a de- sire for higher living, while a realization of this promise and desire was shown in the music ot the latter part. Solos by Shirley Dennison, Joyce Anderson, and Melvin Lorentzen, established and emphasized the theme throughout the production. A quartette consisting of Shirley Dennison, Joyce Anderson, Bill Baker, and Don La Fleur, and a trio of Lorraine Pohlman, Joyce Anderson, and Avis Peterson were also featured. Under the direction of lvlr. Amundson and with the help of accompanist Wayne Bohrnstedt this type of entertainment was presented with great success. Page 89 l.. C. Club Coach Motthusen chats intor- mally with Dove Ferries, Babe Harnish, and Donald Thorsen. Inset is the president of the or- ganization, Fred Dasse. The newest organization at Logan is the L. C. club. It is composed of all the boys who have won letters. The members will serve as ushers at home games. The boys will also be model students inside and outside the classrooms. The students of Logan high are all in back of them wishing them good luck and success. Page 90 Top Raw-C. Connell. L. Dulim, C. Stcolx- uns, D. SmiLl1, R. Johnson. G. Fol- lanslruc, R. Fuilcs, A. Ilarnish, D. Shifulr. zm1Raw-E. Fick, W. Carroll. R. Briggs, D. King. K. Cuulcll, W. Campbell, E-l. lpflitcluull, I... Robinson, G. Dcllun- mc 1. 3rd I?IllU1CflLlCll Nilxlmc, W. Meyer. J. Squier. J. Meyer, F. Dnssc, D. Fur- rics. D. Tlmrscn, J. Dncklmm, P. Boutch. Coaich Mxltthuscn. Front Row--J. Knul.scn, R. Esmond. E. Olson. N. Hauser. H. Wittenberg YV. Wnudrulll. R. Olson. Top Row-M. Fuliling, Nl. Lesley, A. Miclilu- son, M. Cliupiuskii, J. Merrill, K. Wel- zcl, M. Exlcy, B. Dowcll. 27lll Row-M. Allen, l. .lol'nisnn, P. Arntson, M. Sullmcrg, M. lilncllcin, P. Buy, ll. Wolclcn, G. llovclc. GF 3rd Row-B. Morrisnn, IC. SClll'llH1Il'llIiLl, Oslcrlioul, R. Smith, J. Mnringcr, . Blanelmrcl. '-E7 1:70111 Rum-Nl. .lurgc-nson, D. Bnckcnlmnr, Bennett, E. Kliinpi-ri, B. Jcrnnic, . Jnlinsun. Tap Rum-C. Giislnfsun, B. Knutson, V. Kuclil, Q. IMnrrisnn, P. Mnrrvl, B. Jnslnmn, .l. 'x cy. 21111 Raw-B. Fitting, M. lluzlgu, E. Cnlinpe, R. Benz, A, Muliunny, R. Wondrnll, C. Jolinsun, C. Kluusc. 3rd Row-P. lluclxncr, E.. L1lClll'HllIl, L.-Mc- Connell, M. Wooclrnlf, l... Nirumcislcr, M. Klvinlinns, D. Luuimrtl, A. Scholl. Fran! Row-A. .Ki-nglc, V. l'lnzcll.un, J. Mc- Connell, l . McLi-ml, M. Simunsun, Y. Recd, If. Rice, B. Siniili, M. Benz, M. Ccrmunson. Junior Girl Qeserves O tind and give the best is the slogan of the Junior Girl Reserves. This organization, in connection with the Senior division, is under the super- vision ot Miss Mable Bobo. During the year they have sponsored an after- school mixer, a Mother-Daughter banquet, a Christmas party, and a treasure hunt. A hike, scavanger hunt, and parties for various holidays in the year have taken place. As a farewell party for departing members a series of dinners at the Young Women's Christian Association, were sponsored. Page 9l January Class play lll The cast: reading from left to right-E. Richards, J. Hauser, B. Jameson, H. Solberg, C. Severson L Burgess, L. Dennison, R. Snider, T. Cahape, W. Turner, G. Linhart. - Seated: C. Trevallee, M. Scholberg l2l Harley Solberg, Warren Turner, and Thomas Cahape take a last minute glance at their lines. l3l Miss Nelson interrupts for corrections at a dress rehearsal. l4l Next dance, Please! Page 92 January Class of l94l Produced Cross My Heart. The January class produced a comedy, CROSS MY HEART , on Jan- uary lO and ll. This play was typically high school in its dialogue and characterization. lt dealt with the problems of a high school girl and boy and their unique solution ot them, much to the worry and dismay of their parents. The sympathy of the audience rested with both parents and children. The cast was as follows: DAVE ADAMS, a small town banker ...... ..... L LOYD DENNISON BESS ADAMS, his wife ................. ...... R UTH SNIDER PAULINE ADAMS, their daughter, aged Zl . . . . .EVELYN RICHARDS BOB ADAMS, their son, aged l7 .......... . . ,CHARLES TREVALLEE JEROME ROSS, the owner of the bank .... ...... W ARREN TURNER MYRTLE ROSS, his wife ................... .... G ERALDINE LINHART JIM ROSS, their son, aged l9 ................ ......... T OM CAHAPE ELEANORE ROSS, their daughter, aged l6 ........ . . .MARY SCHOLBERG CHARLIE WESTOVER, Pauline's fiance, aged Z'-l ..... . . . .... HARLEY SOLBERG LOLA POMEROY, a neighbor, aged I5 ............... ........ J OYCE HAUSER CARL YOUNG, aged i8 .............,,........ . . .LAWRENCE BURGESS HENRIETTA DUVAL, aged 17 Bob's high school friends . . . .... CAROL SEVERSON PATSY JONES, aged 17 ..................... .... B EVERLY JAMESSON June Class Play NNIE Laurie, the class play chosen by the June graduating class, tor presentation, is a tale rich in color and romance, found when scratch- ing beneath the surface ot the immortal ballad of the same name. The story discloses the secret romance of Annie Laurie of Maxwelton and William Douglas who was denounced by her father. However, love will find a way-and that one might say is the theme of . Annie Laurie. The cast includes: Annie Laurie ....... Sir William Douglas . . Sir Robert Laurie .... Jeanie, Annie's Cousin . .. ..... Neoma Dunn . . .. ...David Smith . . .... Charles Stephans . . . . . .Doreen Premesberg Sir Donald Gregory .... ........ P aul Snyder Sir Ferguson ........ Lady Jane Scott . . . Lady Carlyle ..... Lord Bruce ..... Lady Bruce ........ Reverend Wal lace .... . . . .... Lloyd Peterson Ramsey, the housekeepe . . . . . .Ralph Olson . . . . .Mary Anderson . . .Marian Schraeder ...James McDaniel . .... Alice Colburn r . . ........ Aileen DuPae Meg, a maid ............ . . . Mary Ella Berthong Sandy, a stable boy . . . Mither Mackintosh . . Organist ...... . . . . . . ......... Earl Pralle . . .. . .Edna Culp . . ....... .......... C onnie Larson ill C. Stephons, M. Anderson, ond N. Dunn in o huddle. l2l C. Stephcins, Miss Nelson, M. Anderson, ond N. Dunn. Charles, this is how to do it. l3l The cost: M. Berthrong, E. Prolle, J. McDoniel, A. Colburn, R. Olson, M. Schroder, D. Smith, L. Peterson, N, Dunn, P. Snyder, D. Premesberg, M, Anderson, C. Stephens, A. DuPoe, E. Culp. Page 93 May I Have l 4 ,Lf ,,,, -f hifi' L 'fjfg ' ll,-, ,ff flif'-f ' , ,f :A-fV'7 --f I lxlfava-fxx-fL, if V ' - J, . :cry lj-fy, L1 - X .,ly ff, I 1 ,, W' 1 1 1 , ,f , ,N-g' -.. ' A lp 'xo .J . . mu , : Xiwg, Q , , L, . . . NJ X I YM' , 9 M 0 .WA Qlcffi, ff' ,WH Mx Jsffjfbfjfp' 'PW ' 45' ' 4' 'Q M' . 4 A ' yu 616 wr' b I Kf 5' 5- 'Jn -y T l mi 31,5 ' A f f f ,ww VV n, f-,fi il' LW rf J f ffl? U ,JJ ,11.A.2 J F My , - 'Ii i . U' Av ff , I r if 7 a . iff' JQMJVJ ,- PM J If W., jul. , Q lv ' a. Your A utograph? f W , Q A-J LL I I Xl! QAJN-Y Q :W L L i ,A u. V NJ A 1,7 I7 f - f, A SJ Ex K Q17 A' x : 1 - ' ft' 'lpn 'Q' J Ji'- 4 ' ' , ' L , 'Cf' ,f wrf' C. . p ' - f 'MAX , kvjfofil.. 511-,f3!C' fi 1'--V ,I 'I ' 1 0 K ' . 1 N , ,Cl , N, J 2 KM- f - If 'V ,VI X , f- f ,, I , . ' , Y'-' ,I g L A ,fin tlwfq, L f rr.-J. V Z., 5 V '- -1. ' - ' ' 026496 in W1 if-2446 a7frQ?f?f-4'-ff NZQMMQHAMM A fl ,F f ' ' S ,f -LL rf-4 1 Q, f. O Ai X U-: ,T4, Q K , . X ' -,H V K, ' .1 - fl , C I , ,J ,fi KI ,lv - ,4J'q1 llvlllpflll' . , pa r5,f3l.,.f'!j fi' fs J ,M . 1' 4 . R- JA fi ., a BGS all ,ll i- f. if-jj ' HMV Q9l,3Xj'j -'SA -l ly ...if 1, ,lf ' will N 19-1 J awe' , .NW A ,N ll ll Val ,Vll ,ul Ni-by , M lj f ,NX V 'A i QW Wife f Back Meyer, W. Peterson, R. Olson, C, Scllmo, J. Candy, J. Squier, K B M Front Rolgtqxlllarimisli, R. Peterson, R. Rieber, R. Esmond, J. Meyer, D. Fcrric D Th ,I l ' A , , ,J f 1940 Season f Wf oga ...... 4 Plquinas . . . ' D Lgga ......... 4 Winona .. . R jjj J 9519 L gan .... . . . l Central , . . Mal ,- ' Logan... 2 Tomah X 04, !Logan... ...3 Central....... , ' 'jr Logan... ...l3 Sparta....... psyogan ......... 7 Aquinas ...... W , L 1, Logan ......... fy Richland Center l I J A..e I Logan ..... .,. ,T '8 ,wily Eau Claire ..... fl ' ' rr' , y Logan' . 5 . 'ii ' Central . ..... ' , -J ', Lo a , . li, , .' 1 Portage . . . . . . Lf M , A .220 ff ' Q f, J H540 season recordfol six wins and five losses, Logan s base f baiers beganktfheir l94l season with a host of returning veterans. Twenty- ' T' , 5 th A, e boysfhiirned out for the squad. l f hz 'fly' , My .WV N' Wiqlls over Aquinas, Portage, Viroqua, and Central spelled the opening of the season. Six games remained on the schedule of Coach lVlatthusen's 6. X if! 0 K prodi ies., M g ,I Q 7 fl! llc!! A fS'N'llxJ A'-f'fXf!! 1 - Dj Baseball practice: and a disgusted bench Page 96 I s.,- 1 A , , , , V , . , . l ' , -- , n--1 V 1 1 .v 4,-vu t flxiflf ,Jar 'f fx 199 if U ' ' - Af f. 1 I i I I I ,vdgf J Af' A, M-.qwl L ...,--Ur, 4f-,rJ , ,qv , J ! if !1,f..f . , J, K V ' her., ,:,-I X , I by Q,-QQ , vm' , f I f 4 Af,fL,fyg,!' -X ', ff it 4 -Y 'fkjff . wflfl 'I ,L!?'4fLL' J V, ' Z, Y , 'A f I. --N f' f . .- ' -' - ' V .ff ,Gd FJ ' f , .fl 'Lf V,-If If - J X' 1 ,., f X li' - 'ff 7 if fl In ,J I ,jx 1 1 ,, 1 Q :J ff we F A .rf L. .Lt .,, - f Ly I If FL' 4 -.fi-J. 15,451 -r '.,,,f1,,-mfg ff A A W jg , A if J, fl J, ,-CL - ' ' N , 451 7' f ' V-' ff, , L11f,fyr',l ,Lf :f 1 4 .f I 1 ij.,-13311, ff- y Y! - . cl, 'gr' , .I V! K flfffv ,L ,sf ' ,f , tj ' f' flffltf , 1 , ' - ' J' Jf f,f ' ij, ff' J E f ' 5 1 V, ',gf,,0'-4 if ' If 5,0 jj..-5,-af1..Af l N Nl It :rl f 4 1. It I I I ,-fyfk-4.-V, 'Ax-A7-' l I . ' 1 4 V 71 ff . 'X ' 1' , .f 4 . ' 1 N - a , 1 - 1 V . . I F - 7 J ,Q rn 'A 1 X Xl JT' 'Q ff' 'A ir 4 I f ,IMI M 3 f N! 1 ' K ,1 , V ,, r I f F v ,Ji 1 -J ,J l Plame more .... l J, KW Every year the Logan Annual is made possible through the co eratior he La Cguse Busi s Men, in brief our advertis- , - ,r MP y . s T unda sp1r1t3o J oope has made our Winne- VW' I lc a u s in t ast and vwifl continue to do so in the future. lui ,gf - 0- , , 0 , the s ents of Logan High School, the ones who live the yment o ' arbook directly, sometimes over look I , e ifhliortant eyf-Byygchoperation must, hovvever, be A, twofoldgfjhv. 3 551153 Wofkmgmgefhef. I W If 0 fl ' 1 tw, D The story f tl1e two horses t her an e tvvo stacks . ff 1 of hay could illustra e this situati r ' ao tried torget the ,, , . f , 772 ,K hay, neither coul work' ogetheirr 'leyfxvver able to If t ffl -jr s, .rl 4 ,!, reach the hay and eac eeded-Lffr.5Fl11s is Comptia to th f Kg ff A -i f - f' -el- . ' . V,-hfl' ,s A '1 X 'l nfl! buslness men and us. ccgfper e and-'We both vyulfl succeeflb 4 X J if . .- -f I jf I . ff ,U 477,-.f f W idlxl If rn! ' gl-1141. lf' L ,ff h I II ll. . ,- V' ,I ,R ,, fp ' fl 11.1 , V, ,vff I I -,If fl r f, N , I ' FU ,gf Y . I! : J 7,7 f ,nfl X Q ,1 gf' 'V , -A M f W K 1 ,1 A a f , H ' 1 J I - I flflfii X 7 7 ' 'll 4 fl , X -f r ' Ml , ,nf 'l il A. I V 'i ' , f I N jd ' ,fri ,A I 1' fl! fy 1 ' x , i f 'jf gf ' MM ' MX li ' i rj ' cf 4 r f, , ff 4 J , iff' l ' 5 X ,lj I fl ' I I, ff .f I ! . ' 1 1 X' o x 1 WC PW!! fm In T A Automotlve Dlvlslon X if f , ,I I lj! m X l ' . r , 1 I Od ' W Retreacling 81 Recapping P M! I ,ZZ ri J jay X ' VZ!2Cd77iZi17k N f 7 , rl ,N f, gm, ll W Wholesale Disi1'.,Vesrzr Batteries X UF!! if fl 57 'i VCQG' .1 h ht 'SSJU K W Wholesale Distr. Pennsylvania Tires ' 1 47 - N L MPX 1 IX' ' ,J X, l 'L V V w N VL f?6f'JjSC S m.9SfIjj729l4n Housesf is lj Sporting Goods' Division x I , ' ' i V, zr I I ' . .e ,lx l. ,' fl Factory Wholesale Representative ' I Ig 1,4 F, L ig - f . J , If M arson oags AQ Selvigimf A x Cmlfllks i Mercury Oritboard Motors- ' lr ' ' 5. my' viking qwesfeerdp Bikes - X jr for ,V an 7 Horrocks-lbbotson Fishing Tackle Good things to r Qllp afrg., .,, fr!! Marine Sgrpplies X., . yi K -U fl n x N S ' ,j fi lf You can bzgf for !e.r.r at ..i. . . I , ilk 213 St A ue Si' th lk - l ' ' Q 7 , The Anderson Trre and Battery Depot Meats Groceries , J Q. G 'X Swenson Hardware , H. F. Tietz, Prop. 1711 George St. Phone 797 , 'f ijf,-.!'f, ' Moores Paints 8z Varnishes X If ,ff t ' jr- of ' Furnace, Stoves and Sheet Metal Work 4 fl' QQ' 'A Faithful .S'zore.' Af' I , P serving, .4 Faithful G+ A V Y Z Vx '47 fi 'F Comniunity i 7' . . uniu ,V Q ei, . 5 h A . 1' ' , 7 il A save DOERFLINGER stamps . 1KnutSen S 4 They're YOUR CASH DISCOUNT Sch? Food Store .fi il ,' l i W 2 i U ff. fl: 1. I .Q ff - .4 , ,X f' f' I , , I, , 3 if I. fl il 'fl' , I-rj K, , V H I I I A For Thou Who Enjoy Good Food I 1 lj ' Gongmt1z'lutio11.r- Bodega Lunch i .1 ,Y X- 'Seniors 'of 1941 1' ' The Mosher Sthhlio 524 Main ,Q - -4 n 1 The .Y tore IfVith zz Conrciencen Fourth and Pearl Liberal Portions Reasonable Prices Reget Bakery The Bert in Baked Goodr 4 , s . - I , 1 - . Riveria Flower Shop Kiem1h'J for ghe bert fIJ106j7'.l: - 1 . Phone 1057 'N u 1 f- , i I Quality Shoex For The Entire Family V r , , r I Are-nz Shoe Co. 323 Pearl Sr. La Crosse 1 W cf il za delivered direcr ro your Home 1713 George hone 6' 1 QV P . -Aj, if lki?-ef' P lilef'1L r -QM flgllorwlfopgpgtsfgly si dio I qi? . Al A' Y I, 1,0 ffwaitr of--tagkdz' Kimi , , ,ff ,lr 'S 'cf .Mig JA . 'Q Jai YJ Nj if J ty' flf Q fffm - 42.9 l hi If 'fx Q07 fH'ilX N 'KH' e - V 2 .55 hiv 95' ' 'X T, ,ff A 1 4 ' ,f 1' J Q A . y ,.f A' V .- V - I 4- 1' , ?Aisz!L,v A vc kwa! 1 ilk. C-Hiltrfplahanklg in the Seniors 1' Tlflf 1, f P' l 04!yvliJffEa'1ronized usi P I V P sefs' , 24 K, A I B 'ffvp ' 9 gf, , 1, .I 'I' ,144 1 .fl 4, 1 J! 1 . ,L A ,, Ny' .f. 1' .- RP ik h is ,rf X h ,, I. H- !fsAh.iJ ' Hof 1 , J ' . .f , , F r 'Y A .ji V V-.4 a, f ,W 1' , ' . hl ji' jhx JJY lx sl li! l lj gf Pj 1 !,4, Ml' U 'l 1 N' Q3 F ,, 1. , , a X V, . ,f X- T , L 4 , fr 'AMX I ., '1' if :! 1 . ir ii fy' 1 A I V X N l 1 1 Q 1 1, V I ' ' w fi' fi, X 3, 1 -, - 'fi -vm. A fi I , v'+,!! 3 pi' 15,1 lx J I!! 'ji-7 'H ,yV,f'.5' I ,g I 1 ,- fwiiy 11 J i ,f I ii . If i A J jg wif! , Mfr.-1 if Lafgc Si15Cfi0I? zi ' J5C?1?iTi1f1i?fiEi7i5riCCS- Cl'ifJvif'q5:Xff?l1i3i?CiJ ff X127 .I O I iy' 1 X L V1 ',,' V ,,-' 'I U A , Mi f,,':J .H 'K Y ' 1 ri, I X116 . ' N 7 1' Xklrfg N Iicrlerine fsl,iJe5Qfyeim.fiStore-MI UG Q el A ' lar diizble feiiirlieir V 'V I .'! f' Q , , XJ P on A ji ' f 4 f. QM Main Stsf 'X . - iq X N .L if fy! , Q i La Crosse P f 'W ' , E A7 , 1 X 5 Q A j ,A ha 'xx f , wx ,Il 1 - XI 5, T N J, , ' CeciiN5 Amen X ,1.,ifi0wrfd' 1 - 'Stuber's Floor Covering ' yr N I V . 5 -J n ,A Shop . 7 J , 5 A Linoleum - WindoWdShz1deS Del gow. L? h ' V enerian Blin S Home-1YIzide Candies and I Cream 119 NO- 4th Sf- ' A ff . P L, C , W' . 1113 Caledonia 1 feet JMB 'V 1 msse . is. X I xy A . jj Next door ro rhe Rxvoli Theatre X 'vi x V .Ji - . -WJ - 4 J gli xg' , 4 I 1 VJ! if jj? 1 C Q . . . ii, 'C ' f,3l,6i'IJ6ZLZJZ72CgfzSi67 1!ZC6 ' ' ' V' A K il 15 fi iii lvl! 'I ix ,4 'gb lf!! ' X' A '3 X Q' J Q Artwork'-Qi' ,j 4 KJX NJ jd!! P JN!! Engrximng' ,JK fqf' I Printing 1 R AX . fp U' 0 Lithographlng fr 'J For Complete Service Call 683 La Crosse Printing and Engraving Co. 110 Main St. La Crosse, Wisconsin JV ,ij 'U iljlji My I K Mlfylajil We wish ro thunk the Logan High School for the very nice Business they gave us in 1940, and it isour hope that our Friendly Business Relations will continue. Dolly Madison Dairies Phone 3000 Ahrens Garage ony The Best at Honest-Eflicient-Economical Service for all cars Bordens Donut 418 Vine Sr. Phone 282 La Crosse Theatres 9 company NEWBUIQG 1 Home owned Home controlled Wifcaniinii Lefsfff Men'J Stare Operating Fcgfnl-ing I I Varsity Town Clothes R I wo I Wich the college Spirit Wisconsin Riviera Strand Crosby-Square and Florsheim Shoes 5.1 Pl 5 . 1 J' Sljg I I 3 i F .i I-.9 I I I I V ,fl TIRE and RADIO SERVICE FOOD STORE Robert Loughan, Proprietor S. Leveraus Where Courtesy Prevfzilfn TIRES 912 Logan Street PURE OIL SERVICE Phone 1630 RADIOS Now in New Location 900-08 Caledonia La Crosse, Wisconsin Union Store A Selrite Store We deliver Ask For Farley Sausage At your grocers None Better To the Stufleuts of Logan High School If you have special talent or want very much to go to college, will your Daddy see you through? Ask him to call his Northwestern Mutual Life Agent for full details on the new Educational Contracts which will provide the necessary funds. L. S. GRIFFIN, District Agent Phone 533 - 322 Hoeschler Bldg. La Crosse, Wisconsin The Df1ljl1B7IL?' Paying Cohzpmqy of America I ' I C .. C? Q Qf EQ QSC? A C Q C dy ' Wa' S N6 ' I 49 x nd S Groce 1 ancy ries , .X -Q . alr Ph ' O? ig, P E, Wh iberry crosses Logan Ciry's iox er 3f1O X v Iflfbere c re va Av ' f: y Sherberrs, E eam, ki 6 , X H I-11 ade Dairy Pro Ii ING .J v c 865 Full Value apers holemle 1 V fe!!! be there in 'ning hillin a r Com QS! X A? he ' 6? 'j ' V U Complimen Drink Delicio i ORANGE - CRUSH Stu tflbllflflg in t ' tle i CO an A Af 'Apr No sri ce C 4 XL A QQ aft Cheese Yi old b f H O OIRII 495-ff B ttling J Elglilkifi Len Q ' ' Tank C,-z:1'?jePiQCE Station ufac rs 'gh grade Bev 9 C,- 'Ill Pop Vors A 100i True d Hf ' 6th and South Avenue Phone 560 phone 1103 X La Crosse, Wisconsin Q 5 1-Q Pg, I J Ijjlpi-,,. . Q ypfitifj arg' ff- F I f . fi, wipe!-if ji N 'I M -fi ri 1. 1 Xi I J ' p l gi' fu Q3 Hjjihfy ,J 1 J With the Caledonia Street Merchants I nc. . , A .L F, ,. if f ' C, Natal, if-lil lf Knutson Bros. Dairy . , 7 , s A X A ,,, Wifi! if ij J, 'I' X I-f Manke Hardware ' ffl' .- - ' fi ' Q! fl rf' 1 1 .vi Q ,r 1 f Lokken Grocery 'fa , A i : , . ,. I fr, Staats' Wallpaper Company ff' ' if fiery it .. - ff lil Aj . . F f 5' , C , ,K -Lg 1 j Wittenberg Cigar Store a ' 1 .i fi V, 1 ,f 3 ,Y l '13 - i, a , 1' Berg s Pharmacy X 'Jn -i , If , ,l New Central Market A lj J I, Anderson Family Shoe Store I A Community Loan and Finance Company A 'f ' i F ,f Ban gsberg Tailors iw Haraldson Shoes Nelson Clothing Company Kienah's Flower Shop Paul's Jewelry Sletten Furniture Company Guggenbuehl and Nekola Shop on La Crosse's Avenue of Values with Western Wisconsin's Most co-operative Group of Progressive Retail Merchants ,X ' fljxff Wm effhjl-X9 M A Tbfdfkjfvw I . V. ueiz 3 MA A Jpkusro ersJ,v1VdnyLVz1y6 Compmnenff of . 6 'Jo if twwft 1-17767761 1 lemr 11 Wood's Photo Sho Cbffffillb' given p Ofhcial Winneshiek Photo I l Finisher State Bank 1533 Avon Street 800 Rose St. La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse' WIS' Groves 8C Camplimmff Cleaners 84 Dyers Adam Kroner Company Cass at Sixth 319 Pearl St. 321 Guaranteed Moth proofing R. C, BICE E. V. OLSEN Bice-Clsen Lumber Company ' 'Complete Building .S'er11ice LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING ask about our finance plan Phone 408 Compliment! of Streicher Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Drug pricey that wil l makeyazn' pncketbaok .rbaut mifh jay La Crosse Laundry 81 Cleaning Co. Cor' GCD' X GMM Phone Phone 138 Nu-Luxe Cleaning- Sunshine Washing Camp! f7I2E71f.1' La Crosse Floral Co., Inc: Kreuzer Fur Company Fine Fury Phone 285 115 North Third Street La Crosse, Wis. You'l1 feel proud to say, We Bought it at Gantert's Furniture 84 Rugs 110-114 So. 3rd St. Compliment: I of l l Melford Nelson Modern Laundry A Wonderful Body and Mind Builder and 'S Dry Cleaning Company 6 ue La C1'osse's Leading Cleaning Institution Phone 388 212-218 Sth Ave. So. N11 YS 'r ICZ' 6100117 Quality Service La Crosse, Wis. Phone 3630 When in Need of Burning Oils see P. J. Yerly INDEPENDENT HOME OIL COMPANY Phone 3080 You will always find QUALITY SPORTS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT at the S Sz H Sport Shop Exclmive Ladief Spam' IfVem' Phone 790 325 Main Sr. 6 pan ,fx mm' I P. . I, 'VII I fl if III -l fl A' In 'L ' :Q I A 171 ' Al 'I' V 'I ,IzII'lII I fa In VII II II! '-' -,,. 'QI'-I,,, lf I I I f . I + ' I - IQI, II , 6 I I A I 1 XI 1I .L 'Q '. . ! L Curhs Prlnhnq Company If , I , I, , Telephone 494 . , 'E l - If ,V - K Good Printing .Yince 1919 , , A 5 I I ' K PRINTING-'IS NOT iXPENSIVE P I I l f l ' I ' , 4 I . I I I I I xl, , - 1 , I- I . ' 4 615 Samt Cloud Sr. ,I ' La Crosse, W1SCO1lS1U . .J Lawn mowers sharpened on the Ideal Sharpener Done the Right Way Biqfdle mid General Repairing- Smith Bicycle Shop 520 So. 8th St. Phone 1252-M Pacleslcy Fruit House The Best Always We Deliver Phone 330 109 Main St if 1 r plafrqrl M I The Loioht Press PRINTERS BINDERS LITHOGBAPHERS W I N O N A, MINNESOTA Chi-Namel S+ -' .. - VARNISHES 0-unasmg i 5 u..n.: -- Iwi cw-NGQEQGU huu.u-nn- ggi: We olfcr you n large selection of specially pn-pnred Llli-Namel vnr- ninhca for floors. woodwork. nnil fumilurn. Waterproof. wear xronf, I lp f 0 ' l d ' l me rno . ulcc- rylng. ong- wenrinpg. llnprnduce the lmnuty of true nulurnl wood tones without l i l g gg ' 1 1 in rum. Pmcss 5 25 PER cm.. mom Ann UP We Highly Recommend lhess Varnishex Fred Kroner Hardware Co. 116 So. 3rd St. Phone 119 Miner your Friemif Here The Harmony Cafe Louis T. ATHNOS, Prop. Corner Third and State Streets La Crosse, Wis. Flowers by Svrhawfrr The home of Floral Artistry Cass At Seventh Phone 912 Fine Musicians demand fine instruments that is why the Logan Band use and endorse I-lolton's Smith Music Co. 109 So. 3rd St. Tel. 196 ln the La Crosse Music Shop North La Crosse Lumber Co. Our veijy bert zvifbey to the clan of '41 :md the Logan Faculzj' Terry's Music Store Dealers of all types of 307 Main St. Phone 570 Wooden P1'OdHCfS The Music Store of Friendly Dealings Phone 347 f f 1 1 if UM! fx ,Zz M Q? e UK W MM ee N' e I ., J - . lb X 'l lcetcgregmlghop ' , Q W 1 I lx. J ' ff Our pibgilve is to serve f Rfhe 1565- of ever t 1111 fv ff -V1 V? P' f J Com ere ouncam serv - s ini? xiljj, Xl . MJ X X i + ie j ,f 'L ' 4, VI , A , , V 4 w 0 f X 4 A It I , u AR f 1 W PS ws 1 K J ' 'WI ny a-11 Coit x -X TC' f J Q47 f will be repairedf' N 4K yl g W I equal to new. 14. 1 f ' j MJ 13 I ! gb se A M JK ff I X Li tLzzncbeJ Logan Shoe 1 - M George St. . Phone 2635W 987 1425311 Eff? A f ,Y f ly ,W Iv-Q. 1-0-J - ' 1' Bzfwjff xxjj J! Nj 1 I x ' 77h-jl0fw.J ww R dj X , 0 00,4 K :Pg- W ,ff -1 l EPSI' ' SAM! JJ ' hx REG. .S.PlT.0rf, Oy Nee M -- ?Tfff5ffZcfliZ?fO' of N tzgmafy ,' dafnun-Vlw l4.J,Cb-5,67-u!,0--...-1 dGf.a,l4.4,4l1z4., ,1,,,l,l5,4,W.A4H Wwmmkx I 51914505 'fflu.f.z,c,J,CZ::J Q -5, AA-ing df -'J4f4ZJ1,.4,OM,...I4,gmJ . Q4'udA,Z.,, ' 2 9'ez'-f.f4f4onAff?.f,-....,2,,,,f7fvoi G'fff' 45312, JW? 6 if V' L- ' X X! 4 MQ 'ilfewfej 'fff'011f'ff LfP'ffMlQ!' . K ' H A vipmffa A - . Q, . i . A I ANNUAL A SUCCESS: 3 THE FOLLOWING HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THE 1941 5th and Main Barron's .... . .... ..... . . . . .201-4 State Bank Bldg. Dr. Bradlleld and Smith. . . . . . . 120 Sth Ave. So. Clark-Bracken lnclb-D... .... ......... Coal Dealers Credxt Bureau .............. . .2nd and Denison Coca Cola Bottling C . .......,.. .: . .912-14 So. 3rd Crescent Jewelery ....... Main Dr. G. Downey . . . fl. 328 Pearl EricksoH Bakery . . ..... Q. . .. ..... -245th Ave. So. Fantle's . . . .U I . -. . . ...... 504-O6 Main Dr. R. I-1. Gray 2.ffeXQMff...5. . . lX.5,.s.of, .ALO Hoeschler Bldg. Palmer Hanson. . ' .... . . ' .1513 George Carter H. Harrison and . . .... Hotel Stoddard Dr. R. Horsihak .... . .L ........ . . .... 1517 Hoeschler Bldg. Howards Clofhing Co.. . . .Y .. ..... 112 So 4th Dr. H. W. Hu L ........ 4 ........... ..... R iviefa Theatre mag. Dr. eh an. .QSV . ...... . .1 . .Riviera Bldg. Dr . . Lxein ildl? . .......... ..... 4 17 Hoeschler 153' JDr h Q' . . ....... ..... 3 O4 Newberg Bldg. Jos . sha ' Mo r C' .f ............. ..... 4 th and Cass dern a , . .... . ........... ..... 1 303 So. 7th h ,... ..... .....107Mains J .Benn . . .N ..... 3. . .Y .... ..,. ..... H oeschler Bldg. FR Spiki. . . . . .......... 418 Hoesclnef Bldg. Dgi to Iggy r ogg ....... . . . ..... 218-28 So. 2nd K ounghwer. ....... a...' .....322Ma1n . x.f H 1 N Q 1 ll . J XX Tj' 9 J: A xx LB' . H J L3 fda f nv TWU V fb ff' - P UW MJ if fwwplrlis Yoy ll Never Fprget if f YT' . 5 'j H' . 'f' 3 U 2 7, If H- Qjvfvj 1,2-JV 'JU Evffbj XVJI iff! W if ff J!! ffj , j ,rf M! U7 ,WA JJ .'j,4 A' 11,17 jfJu K 2. f XM Y!X',, ' D j 1 ,tj I ' Q! Vp' I I If 'lm 'J 1 129! 1 Ky ' U7 'Q fr 'fb I 'I ' 1 J Lf! 'I I W J! ff j W ' J , H ' 4, f 'K '! 'KJ ,J ff jf ,,'f g 1' -v .J fx fl!! ,RVDM Qfffi , uf ff! iw ' -fl. ff! fy 1 6 ' 7. ' ,Lx I7 K ' X6 X ,Aff v . I , H If .LD ' ffjftff fr' J! day! ' wil? .XA fl T rf w W 'M ff M J '4 , ji N ,AGI F1 IWC! 2,2 X If f LW! D I ,K ' 'E' K Ziff K 1 .fy ,A , U A ,, , I- f ,, LU Q! XMI ' X52 I Qjyof C, X jay! 7,-.J 1 + jj 5211 11 A ,m 2 , f b C, ff ,JJ ,JJ 1, ,J ff ,QQ f A L.-L f. Yi W X f':ff4 f1 iff! f Ci 4 4, 5.0 JJ jf fl fj! 'cp Q X I WW Y' .jf MMM' JJ - ' E 'T' A fg ' I-N N! V ' ..f'2'fw ff' ' 'iN 4-1 'Q Ex ' fx , inf M17 f ra. 4, Q, , fp. ,J jf, iw X gf -Vg f 1 ff ,ff , . 'Q f f ff Q? ., X 1, ,iff 1:-lm 3, 1-' 5 X04 W - 15 uf: 1 ,gt . fe ig - '11 ff Ch X f--'a ,N A f IE, I R555 it f 5 .x I Ak Ez' ': 3',, -1 xg' I 4 sk- WWW JW w AQWMWMWW ffkymiw wf: Dmgmim ,V ,WW Luka WMWWQJWQ u 7,!CfLii, 'EJ MQ! Qjgvgf' ff! 5 f E7 yxb-A-W V Digi 1911!-.366 x ' I . 7' ffflw 4wf M Jiffy 7gZ,,,g 5 3 A XX xx ' ,X- 1 a . f,.Xl'J Aix 1 I ', i , vb, s im . I . iw .TE ff Q X - l N X H1 Q. I H ig, .4 M ' 'ing we fn Q Mx- I ' JJ. , w ,L-A ,- , f-.1 k . .' ' .-if-.,. ,uv nqfiqls 4 .-fr , , g.: . . Qtks 4-,r QT. N111 ' . I' ' Q hw , A., ,I . Q. ' 'I' .,-I -- 1 U I