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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

i 5' Q fx 4 4, ,,qA,,, K e 3 , 'ky I is O w ' ,Q 4 . ,, '- if A ' , A f a v N ' 'T !E?..- 95 Q, E Y f 3 1' X lb 1 X X s s n , 4 ,yn 7 I . J , . ' if ,c f ' ' J I Aff. lf , uf? AW ,J !Jf ,ff df W fffffj ff? if My ' ,f f'ff' ' KA W! Mr jf mf! ' X , . J 'I' f. - A ,vfjjfxfjffjj Jffjvqlf My 6V vfy if W, K 'I K 1 . 1 J 'X ' f 'W Q 1' 4 im jg mv? E E kv -xv A !,-L 4,'- z ' fe'5:5'f'vFf!'?? f- ' if tpf J . VHZWJZM ZW? 53 MW i E JW W64jiZ! fix: RM, iw. , u - D h X, ,ff A , f ff 1 4 5 Y VF- W , 1 ff' V J LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL LACROSSE, WISCONSIN Y ff , ' ' fm Af V , f K W . ' - . . , J , , The Winneshiek Staff Editor-Ruth Hohmann Assistant Editor-Lois Gutzke Business Manager-Tom Scholberg Copy Editor-Patricia McLeod Write-up Staff--Joyce Hole, Betty J. Schaefer, Irene Johnson, Corrine John- son, Doris Hammersberg, Rose Marie Lapham, Bernetta Knutson. Composition Staff-Leota Hackett, Dorothy Fletcher, Marilyn Magnusson, Gloria Gunderlock. Business Staff-Robert Johnson, Caryl Schnittgrund, Warren Peterson, Marion Tietz, Mildred Jorgenson, Lois Vaughn. Art Staff-Vivian Smith, Paul Klein, Walter Boenigk, Beverly Marker, Joan Maringer, Robert Bowman. Sports-Rodney Adams, June Frick. l' G- Q ea ra 1 r Photography-Gerald Larson, Ralph Opland. Typists--Ilene Frohock, Betty Kendhammer. Advisers--Miss Mahoney, Miss Sunde, Mr. Martin, Miss Wineke, Mr. Br so X N NWU -1' till - ' in MA x yl U WW 76 pd x I' ft XX X f . II - , DM M I I .I , 9 gf? I . I if 4 ' 'J 'k ' ' I it gy C , ra ontents S3 U rx . PE ' ADMINISTRATION . . . . . Page I W EI cLAssEs ......... .. Page JS , 1 I- ACTIVITIES ...... .. Page .Wg 'il oRGANizATioNs .... .. Page III I AT:-u.ETics ..... .. Page IN . 1 STUDENT INDEX .... .. Page aa 3 'N UL R J 'whiz VN, I W ,N kL.V 3 ....:,Q:,. h' ' vw R iv -355 wi f ie? gx E FOREWORD With this i944 Winneshiek as guide, the reader is invited to enter the doors leading to knowledge and pleasure at Logan High School. Here he will meet its faculty, its students, enjoy its social affairs, and attend its games. The open doors of Logan offer an abundant life to all who enter them, and this annual has at- tempted to bid you welcome to this, our school. ll r R .j!'lQ 8 :wx it I ff WN Nils, lflj J., Khalil! , WI it WL f- 'J ' v , J ' L ll ,-tr f' V, 'l X Q no J I AJD' ,.X,f' V I f L5 A lllll ll' A Avg f' iv y i U lvl' li . .1 X J ii 'tl l 5 '-E 'ul' Q lllxi Il 'X . : LAN ir- W: llIlllINlSlIlHlIllN DR. R. W. BARDWELL -- SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 1' - V, 1 , I I I , 2 ' 1 ' . gm, ,1 M 5 ACTING-PRINCIPAL C. A. HALMSTAD LIEUTENANT D. E. FIELD X , 1 'N ' il, Rx N X x fx A JN T N K Y A , X X W N 1 lj . , f 1 9 O , .un g X X X N X SN gy :X - U x ,K ' l X 1 X X Xu 1 ' ' yi ' M MK ,JJ l. Much credit must be given to Mr. H. C, Amundson who through untiring efforts has made the music department an important part of Logan. Mr. Amund- son directs the senior band, orchestra, and choir. 2. A newcomer to Logan is Mr. Arthur Bronson. l-le teaches shorthand, bookf keeping, and other commercial subjects to future secretaries. Mr. Bronson is the school treasurer and Vtfinneshiek busi' ness adviser. 3. A very popular member of the facule ty among the students is Mr. Harold Blank. Logan is proud to welcome back as a teacher one of its former students. Mr, Blank teaches biology and is the coach of the junior high basketball team. l-le also assists Mr. Nibbe with football. 4. An able assistant to Mr. Amundson is Mr, William Baker. l-le conducts in- strumental classes, and directs the junior band, Besides music, Mr. Baker teaches general science and coaches tennis. 5. Miss Lola Beitler teaches world his- tory, United States history, and social living. She enjoys teaching history as it is one of her favorite subjects. 6. Through the efforts of Miss Mabel Bobo, junior high school students learn to appreciate and use good English. Miss Bobo is also the junior high school librar- ian, and adviser of the Junior Girl Re- serves. 7. Mr. l-larrison Church is the wood working instructor. Under his direction, many artistic examples of wood working have been turned out by Logan boys. Page 9 4 Page l O l. At the beginning of the second semester, Mr. John Harlan came to Lo- gan. He teaches the senior E n g I i s h classes and is adviser of the stage crew. 2. ln every high school a good library is essential. Logan is proud of its fine library and librarian, Miss Doris Hawks. Her able assistance has proved helpful to many students seeking additional refer- ences and information 3. Mr. Eugene Crider teaches world history and social studies. As a co-cur- ricular activity, Mr. Crider coaches track. 4. Another faculty member in the commercial department is Miss Helen Gilson. She is also senior homeroom ad- viser, and faculty adviser of the Senior Red Cross Council. 5. A new teacher in the physical edu- cation department is Miss Lois Fetty. As adviser of the G. A. A. she directs girls' sports after school. During the first semester, Miss Lucia Weiss assisted in teaching girls' gym classes. 6. Miss Anne Erickson is also a new member of the Logan faculty. Miss Erick- son teaches eighth grade mathematics. 7. Ninth and tenth grade students are guided through their English course by Miss Elsie Engelke. Besides teaching English, Miss Engelke is adviser of the Senior Girl Reserves. fl. IV x'Y.f l. Our popular basketball and baseball coach is Mr. Carl Matthusen, Mr, Mate thusen is also boys' gym teacher and in- structor in general science. 2. Another alumna that Logan is proud to have as a member of the faculty is Mrs. Walter Lowry. Mrs. Lowry teaches English and music. ln the music departf ment she directs the girls' chorus and the junior choir. 3. English and algebra classes are in- structed by Miss Vera Macdonald. Through her diligent efforts as adviser of the Log, Logan has a fine school paper where many an aspiring journalist has learned the rudiments of newspaper work. Miss Macdonald is also Dean of Girls. 4. Future homemakers are taught the fundamentals of food preparation and nutrition by Miss ldella Johnson, another new faculty member. Miss Johnson also supervises the Domecon Club. 5. A new English teacher at Logan is Miss Patricia Mahoney, who teaches ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade English. Miss Mahoney is Winneshielc adviser. 6. Mr. Charles Horton, teaches applied mathematics, advanced mathematics and geometry. He is also adviser of the noon hour organization. 7. Miss Vivian Johnson teaches alge- bra, geometry, and business training. Miss Johnson is also adviser of the Junior Red Cross Council '.f .- WW Page l 2 l. lnstructor of English is Miss Eloise Morey, The name, Hamlin Garland, brings to mind many pleasant hours spent in Miss Morey's tenth grade English class, studying this famous Wisconsin author. 2. Instructor of United States history is Miss Florence Miller. She also teaches world geography, a new requirement for ninth grade students. 3. Not only do Logan boys learn to play good football, but they are also taught good sportsmanship by their coach, Mr. Ray Nibbe. Besides coaching football, Mr. Nibbe teaches civics, eco- nomics, and United States history. 4. A very busy member of the faculty is Miss Mary Nelson, She teaches world history, world geography, English, and speech. As dramatic coach, Miss Nelson has given invaluable aid in producing many fine class plays. 5. Miss Norma Reichelt is instructor of junior high school social studies. Miss Reichelt is also a member of the senior high social committee. 6. Our physics teacher is Mr. Walter Ranis. l-le is also adviser of the sound crew, and under his supervision, members of the sound crew have produced many realistic effects for dramatic productions. Mr. Ranis also supervises :movies for as- semblies. 7. Mr. Rodney Martin is instructor of chemistry and boys' gym classes. In the field of sports, he is assistant football and basketball coach. Mr. Martin also super- vises Winneshielc photography, ffl! l. Mr. E. Saenger is instructor of me- chanical drawing. Through his efforts, the sale of war bonds and stamps among Logan students has been increased. Mr. Saenger also supervises the Hall Guides and had charge of the all-school carnival. 2. Logan's new art teacher is Miss Dorothy Wineke. l-ler activities include adviser of the Art Club and Winneshiek. Miss Wineke also supervises the bowling teams. 3. Mr, William Spears teaches gene eral science and biology. l-le is also Dean of Boys. This year, Mr, Spears has taken over the duties of vocational guidance adviser. 4, Another of l.ogan's mathematics teachers is Miss Edna Seielstad. Miss Seielstad teaches algebra and geometry. 5. Mr. Burton Smith teaches machine shop, As coeadviser of the senior home- room, Mr. Smith has spent many hours with hopeful seniors, patiently checking their credits. l-le is also Captain of the Sea Scouts. 6. Our efficient school secretary is Miss Carnnen Mendez. Miss Mendez, a Logan alumna, graduated in l94O. 7. Under the guidance of Miss Cora Sunde, home economics girls learn the art of home living. Besides teaching sewing, and homecraft, Miss Sunde asf sists with Red Cross work, the costumes for dramatic productions, and is an ad- viser ofthe Winneshiek. S. Miss lrene Welsh is Latin instrucs tor. She also teaches ninth and tenth grade English. Page l3 paw 9' WQW A familiar face-R. Robertson, one of the janitors . . . Does it pay to advertise, boys?, , . Engineerg J. Devine . . .There's no time like lunch timel , . . Taking life easy. . . L. La Fleur, another of those ever faithful janitors. . . A moment of relaxation for our new biology teacher, Miss R. Butler . . . Maurice Bogiefhe left our school to serve our country . . . Mrs. Pratt, hard at work checking at- tendance records. . . Tired, or just resting?? . . . R, Smith and J. Johnson, weilders of brushes and brooms . . . Has everyone bought their stamps? . . . l-lere's to the Navy and Eugene Leonard, a former I Logan student. Page l4 I-N af F K Y i i .L +- Lfzfi? 2- -wll-nugv-.5 J it 513 27 xv s 35' x t ssmwn ima .. Q5 N ff? s f -. l -if If . Six-f 25, E Qu Q x 'Q S' 'A Nw 1 six 6, lv wx 1 Q 1 X ik vs X f' JW R WX iffy ffl -YL My L ' If ff M My ix!!! V X if VN! f 7 , 1 . N f I 1 1.1 , f Af rw fvxfih X Q + o if , - i rg! EIHSSES , f J Mffy 1 f EQ Three of a kind . . . Back to Mother Nature with Bing , , . GalesvilIe . . . Lt. Field . . . Twinkle- Toes . . . Mr. Hoover former dramatics instructor and one of his stage crew boys , Paul Klein , , , Is The wafer cold, girls? . . . ln my harem . . . Sunshine, Page l Albrecht, Erwin Erv He's shy-but why? Hall Guide 2, Jr. Sr. Party Com- mittee, Homeroom Basketball. Ammerman, Ella She has two eyes so soft and brownhBewarel Transferred from Mason City, lowa 3, Choir 3. Baenigk, Walter Walt He knows a football team isn't the only place where you need a good line. Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President l, Z, 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Party Committee, Carnival 2. Burr, Donald Count He's a type all by himself. Hall Guide 2, School Dance Band 4, Carnival 4. Dickson, Betty Lou We're going to have a quiz and l don't know a thing l Hall Guide l, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Commencement Speaker. Dowell, Beverly Bev What is better than being in love? G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, Operetta 4, Class Play 4, P. T. A. l, Prom Committee 2, Jr. Sr, Party Com- mittee, Log 3, Office Page l, 2, 3, Library Club 2, Winneshiek 3, Art Club 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Vol- leyball l, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Soc- cer l, 2, 3, Carnival 2, Red Cross l, Deck Tennis 2. Page l 8 Allen, Murilla Sis She has no heart-he has it. Hall Guide 4, Homeroom Basket- ball l, Girl Reserves l, 2, Volley Ball l, 2, Soccer l, Jr. Band l, Jr. Choir l, 2, Jr. Sr. Party Com- mittee, Kittenball 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3. Blanchard, Betty BIondie lf love and duty crash, let duty go smash. Office Page 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, P. T. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Z, Operetta 3, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 4, Soccer 2, Basketball l, 2, Home- room President 2, Homeroom Sec- retary 3, Carnival Queen Candi- date 4. Briggs, Betty The world was made for fun and frolic, and so was l. Choir l, 2, 3, Hall Guide 4, Jr. Sr. Party Committee, Music Festival 2, 3, Oratorio 2, Baton Club l. Candell, Loretta Red Din She'll have red hair 'til she 'dyes'. Jr. Choir, l, 2, Girl Reserves l, Baton l, 2, 3, Drum Corps 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Oratorio 2, Carnival 2, Office Page 4, Hall Guide 2. geldein, Ruby When she hits, 'tis history, and when she misses 'tis mystery. Hall Guide l, 2, Hall Guide Board of Directors 2, 3, G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 4, Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Kitten- ball l, 2, G. A. A. Award Winner, Badminton 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Party Com- mittee 3, P. T. A. l, Student Council 4, Commencement Speaker. Exley, Margaret Mugs Why should l work all my life, when l've a good chance of being a good man's wife. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Office Page 2, 3, Prom Committee Z, 3, Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3, Class Play 4, Carni- val 2, 3, P. T. A. l, Baseball l, Basketball l, Deck Tennis 2. Frommelt, William Bill He's a one woman's man. Sound Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy, Stage Crew l, Sr. Red Cross 4, Red Cross Speaker, P. T. A. Speaker, Commencement Speaker. Klar, Sally Sal She's a girl always in love with some man, even if she isn't sure which one. Carnival 2, 4, Lunch Program 2, 3, 4, Office Page l, 2, 3, Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3, Hall Guide l, Library Club 2, Student Council l. Klein, Paul Bones AIl the world's a stage, but some of us are only stage hands. Stage Crew l, 2, 3, Logan Log l, 2, Winneshiek l, 2, Art Club l, 2, 3, P. T. A. Programs. McCann, Delores Dee There's mischief in her eyes, but she's pretty swell. Hall Guide, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Kittenball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Student Council, P. T. A. Speaker 3, Class Secretary 3, 4, Deck Ten- nis l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. President 3, P. T. A. l, Carnival 2, G. A. A. Award. Olson, Kenneth Ken There surely must be some hard work in him, but none has ever come out. Hall Guide 2, 3, Golf l, 2, Jr. Sr. Party Committee, Homeroom Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Football 2. Powers, Betty Torchy Our mystery girl -- We don't know much about her. Girl Reserves l, Baton Club l, Jr. Band l, 2, Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide l. Jones, Mildred MilIy ls there another like her? Homeroom Secretary 3, Hall Guide l, 2, 3, Junior Senior Party Com- mittee, Operetta. Klaus, Patricia Pat Lac Her heart's at sea. Girl Reserve l, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide l, 3, 4, Office Page 2, 3, P. T. A. l, Jr. Sr. Party Com- mittee, Log Staff 3, 4, Annual 3, Library Club 2, Art Club 3, Bowl- ing 3, Basketball l, 2, Kittenball 2, 3, Volleyball 3, Soccer l, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Carnival 2, G. A. A. Award Winner 4, Deck Tennis 2. hman, Richard Dick Full of mischief, and full of fun. Jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Football 2, Hall Guide, P. T. A., Volleyball I, 2, Operetta, Baseball 3, 4, Carni- val 2, Tumbling l, 2, Intra- murals l. Merrell, Joyce Flash l'm stylish I know, and l like to be -For it makes all the other girls look at me. Sr. Band l, Z, 3, 4, Sr. Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Red Cross 3, 4, Red Cross Speaker 4, Bowling 2, Tennis l, Office Page l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide l, 2, 3, 4, Baton Club l, 3, 4, Annual 3, 4, Horne- room President 2, Secretary l, Art Club 3. Pitzner, Dorothy Dot Little but-Oh my! Hall Guide l, 2, 3, 4, Office Page 2, 3, 4. Ruud, Thomas Tiny Tom If work interferes with play- give up the work. Football 2, 4, L. C. Club 4, Orches- tra, Sr. Choir, Jr. Choir, Operetta, Golf 2, Volleyball 2, Carnival, ln- tromurals. Page l9 Rieber, Roland Babe His basketball playing will be re- membered by all. Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, L. C. Club l, 2, 3, Jr. Choir l, Hall Guide. Sagen, Oscar He's in the navy now! Hall Guide 2, Victory Aides 2, 3, War Diploma. Sauerer, Gloria Quiet people are welcome every- where. Jr. Choir l, Hall Guide l, 2. Squier, Don Look out for the quiet fellow. Baseball 3, 4-Carnival. Wartinbee, Richard Dick Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we may have to work. Jr. Choir l, 2, Hall Guide l, 2, 4, Jr. Band l, 2, Red Cross 2, 3. Wheeler, Myrtle Myrt A little slow but she always gets there. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Girl Re- serves, Jr. Band, Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Party Committee, Hall Guide 3, Operet- ta, Homeroom President l. Page 20 Ryan, Gerald Rocky Work never did him any harm. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Track l, 2, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band l, 2, Carnival 3, 4, Hall Guide 3, Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, Class Play 4, L. C. Club 4. Soley, John Jumbo An all a-round good fellow. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide l, 2, Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, Football Manager 4, Operetta 3, Jr. Sr. Party Committee, L. C. Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club 2, Sea Scouts. Sorenson, Donna Pidge Wherever she goes, he follows. G. A. A., Jr. Orchestra, Girl Re- serves, Hall Guide, Sr. Orchestra, Basketball. Stephens, James Jim Brains, but no heart-She has it. Jr. Choir l, 2, Sr. Choir 3, 4, Foot- ball l, Orchestra l, Hall Guide, Operetta, Carnival. Wendlandt, Lorraine Windy She'd be so nice to come home to G. A. A. 2, 3, Log Staff Z, 3, Win- neshiek 2, 3, Art Club 3, Office 'Page 2, Hall Guide 2, Operetta 3, Homeroom President 2, Carnival Queen Candidate 2, Sr. Party Committee, Commencement Speaker. Wolden, Helen Ain't love grand? War Diplomas BENNETT, ROBERT BOGIE, MAURICE COADY, EDWARD IVERSON, DONALD LEONARD, EUGENE Adams, Gertrude Gert She has quietly proceeded through school. Sr. Girl Reserves l. Anderson, Mary Ann Ready for whatever may come her way. Jr. Band l, Sr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Drum Corps 3, Office Page 3. Bahwell, Lois Bozz If brown eyes get you any place. She'll never be seeing us again. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Hall Guide 3, Pep Club Z. Bernd, William Bill Just give me something to talk about-l'll do the rest. Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2. Bowman, Robert Basil Arguments are the spice of life. Art Club 2, 4, Football 3, Sea Scouts 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Operetta 3, Class Play 4, Hall Guide 3, Winneshiek Z, Intra- murals l. Bruemmer, Verdell The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser l am. Operetta 3, Red Cross Z, 3, Loa 3, 4, Winneshiek 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Class Play 4, Homeroom Sec- retary l, 2. FQ WFS Y Myst Allen, Ralph AI We saw him studying--just once. Football l, 2, 4, Baseball l, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, P. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Orchestra l, Choir l, 2, Carni- val l, 4, Oratorio 2, Sea Scouts 2, 3, Hall Guide 3. Aspenson, Doris Doe The eight o'clock bell has rung. Fifteen minutes and Doris will come. Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Sr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Log Staff 3, 4, Hall Guide 2. Beitz, Charlotte Chuck Dark of hair, but not of disposi- tion. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Sr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Operetta 3, Christmas Play 3, 4. Blank, Henry Hank Because tests make him sigh, he's a 'normal guy'. Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band l, L. C. Club 3, 4, lntramurals l, 2, Carnival. Brewer, Eloda Brewer To argue is a woman's privilege. Caspersen, Janice Sis 1 She always has her share of fun.' Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, P. T, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Office Page 3, Nor- wegian Nights 3, Oratorio 2, Vic- tory Aide 3, Jr. Choir l, Christ- mas Program l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l 2, 3, 4. 1 1 Page Zl David, Doris Let the world go as it rnay5 l will take it any way. G. A. A. 2, 35 Hall Guide 35 Of- fice Page 45 Homeroom President 25 Victory Aide 3. De Witt, Elvin Elf When l'm gone pray tell, who's going to whistle in homeroom? Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Choir Z, 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Carnival Or- chestra5 Western Wisconsin Music Festival5 Swing Orchestra 4. Fluekiger, Dorothy She's always in her place on time, with her lessons ready. Hall Guide 35 Office Page 4. Fuller, Shirley Squirrely Tell me something she can't do. Transferred from Wisconsin Rapids 45 Band 45 Orchestra 45 G. A. A. 45 Dance Band 45 Log Staff 4. Hall, Betty Jo Like scissors - always cutting up. Hanson, Phyllis Phil Plenty of fun and frolic is my motto. G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Sr. Girl Reserves 25 Hall Guide 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3. Page 22 David, Laverne You often hear him repeat- 'Blessed be the man who invented sleep'. Fladlien, Margery Marg Without a doubt, she's o good scout. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Office Page 3, 45 Hall Guide 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3. Frohock, Ilene She does nothing for which to repent. Hall Guide 45 Jr. Band l, 25 Of- fice Page 2, 45 Winneshiek 45 P. T. A. Programs l, 25 Victory Aide 3. Gage, Rosalie Dolly Two rings on the finger's worth one on the phone. Hall Guide l, 45 Jr. Girl Reserves l5 Jr. Domecon l, 25 Noon Hour Club5 Spring P. T. A. l. Hamilton, Francis Don't rush me. Hill, Norma Mink A friendly girl from tip to toe. G. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, sr. Girl Reserves l5 Baton Club l, 2, 35 Library Club l, 2, 35 Armistice Day Tableau 35 Carnival I, 2, 45 Victory Aide 35 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Hodge, Lee Gabriel Oh Romeo! Thou art an amateur. Band l, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Class Play 45 Log 35 Oratorio 25 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Carnival l, 2, 4. Hole, Joyce She has charm in her quiet way. Annual 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Ora- torio l5 Operetta 35 Hall Guide 4. Jacobson, Joyce Joke She hath a store of knowledge she never got from books. Sr. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Band l, 2, 35 P. T. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Norwegian Nights 35 Oratorio 25 Carnival Queen 25 Homeroom President 35 Christmas Programs l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 3. Johnson, Robert Bob Cliff dwellers weren't the only bluffersf' Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Choir 3, 45 Student Council l, 45 Red Cross Z, 35 Operetta 35 Christmas Play 35 Business Staff 3, 45 Carnival Or- chestra5 Western Wis. Music Fes- tivaI5 Student Council President 45 P. T. A. Speaker 35 Dance Band 4. Kotchel, Dorothy They call her 'Flash' because of her speed. Choir l, 25 Hall Guide 35 Kitten- ball 25 Library Club 3, 4. Knutson, Bernetta Molly l like fun, and I like jokes. Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves lg Log Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Jr. Sr. Party 3, 45 Red Cross Council l, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Treasurer 45 Hall Guide 35 Baton Club l5 P. T. A. l. Hohmann, Ruth An editor's job is no snap. Student Council l5 Jr. Sr. Party Committee 35 Office Page 35 Log Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff Z, 3, 4. Hovind, George Let George do it. Hall Guide 2, 3. Jensen, Lucille Lulu Here's to a fun loving maiden. gffice Page 35 Noon Hour Club l, , 3, 4. Jorgenson, Julian Jorgie His wits go all around and but- ton up the back. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Nor- wegian Nights 35 Oratorio Z5 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Gum Exhibition 25 L. C. Club, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Program l, 3, 45 P. T. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Home- room President 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 4. Kendhommer, Betty She behaves as she should. Annual 45 Noon Hour l, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 25 Deck Tennis 25 De- fense Stamps 3. Kramer, Charlotte There's lots of fun in the world. Transferred from Watersmeet, Michigan, 4. Page Z3 Krause, Erna Quiet, cheerful, and quick to smile. Hall Guide I, 2, Jr. Choir I, 2, Sr. Choir 3, Drum Corps 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3. Lenox, Elaine Twin She finds time for plenty of work and play. Oratorio 2, Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, G. A, A. Z, 4, Operetta 3, Christmas Programs 2, 3, 4. Lewis, Catherine Kay Those wavy locks are the envy of all. G. A. A. 2, 4, Hall Guide 4. Lubinski, Delores Alike to all and liked by alI. Office Page 4. Maringer, Joan Full of pep and fun. Sr. Girl Reserves I, Art Club 4, G. A. A. I, 2, Jr. Sr. Party Com- mittee, P. T. A. I, Hall Guide I, 2, 3, Office Page 2. Marking, Dorothea I might do something sensational yet! Office Page I, Hall Guide 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Log 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, P. T. A. 2, Christmas Program 3, Annual 4. Page 24 Lawrence, Virgil lf he will he will, and if he won't he won't. L. C. Club 4, Hall Guide 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Student Council Election. Lenox, Eleanor Twin Quiet but a lot of fun, too. Sr. Choir 3, Sr. Band 3, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3, Christmas Program 2, 3. Linhart, Bernyce Burr Lut Ma l didn't come to school iust to study. Jr. Sr. Party Committee, Jr. Band 2, Sr. Band 3, 4, Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Lib- rary Club, Holl Guide 2, Office Page 3, Carnival I, 2, Orchestra 3, ghapsody in Color 2, 3, Tennis tchens, Belva Kitty Always ready for a lot of fun. P. T. A. I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves I, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Domecon Club I, 2, Office Page 4, Tumbling I, 2, 3, Carnival I, 2, Band I, 2, 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, Hall Guide 3, Jr. Sr. Party, Library Club 2, 3, 4. rker, Beverly Bev She goes out for athletics and athletes, too. Band I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Party Committee, Art Club 4, Carnival Queen Candidate. Meier, Geraldine Gerry Some say quiet, others know her. Hall Guide 3, 4. Mil Ier, Marvin Marv Night life's my favorite subject. Morrison, James He's a poet and we all know it. Sr. Choir l, 2, Jr. Band l. Nelson, Donald Don Nic Don has a little suit-the stripes go up and down, We hope the time will never come-when the stripes go around. Football l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, L. C. Club 3, 4, Hall Guide l, 2, 3, Logan Log Staff l, 2, 3, Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3, Sea Scouts 2, Prom Committee 3, Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3. hols, Som Nick Work, where have l heard that word before? Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Parson, ldabell Curly u On the dance floor, it's 'hep, hep'. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Plays l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3, Music Festival l, 2, 3, Student Council 2. Peterson, Cedric Pete His goui is high. Hall Guide 3, Class Play 4, P. T. A. l. Miner, Helen lf silence were golden, l would be a millionaire. Basketball l, 2, Soccer l, Base- ball l, 2, G. A. A. 3, Winneshiek 2, 3, Hall Guide 3. Murphy, Francis Murph He just sits around and takes it all in. Sefi Scouts 2, 3, 4, Victory Aides 3, Sr. Gym 4, Victory Sea Corps. Nelson, Joan Jo A likeable smile makes a like- able girl. Transferred from Eau Claire 4, Hall Guide 4. Olson, Agny Cleo Bing She's our energetic live wire. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Student Council Secretary 4, Sr. Choir l, 2, 3, Drum Corps 3, Nor- wegian Nights 3. Peterson, Avis Pete I cast my line, and net them in. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3, Christmas Programs l, 2, 3, 4, Office Page l, 2, 3, Jr. Ex. 3, Music Festival l, 2, 3, Log Staff 2. Peterson, Helen Pete Music has charms, and so has the musician. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Oratorio 2, Christ- mas Programs, Class Play. Page 25 C Pishaw, Joseph Joe A more constant pest was never found. Black Friars l, 2, Carnival 2, P. T. A. l, 2, Christmas Programs l, 2, 3, Tumbling l, Armistice Day Program. Ramsey, June She's tall and trim, but not very grim. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, P. T. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Red Cross l, 2, 3, Christmas Program 3, Gym Exhibition 2, Girl Reserves l. Remen, Richard Dick Like a powder puff-l'm for women. Student Council l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Touch Football l, 2. Ruud, Walter Buddy lf he should lose his heart to a maiden's wiles, we'd surely be sur- prised. Hall Guide 2, Orchestra 3, Sea Scouts 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer l, 2, 3, Victory Corps. Schaefer, Betty J. Betts She loves good fellowship and fun. Jr. Sr. Party Committee, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Sr. Choir 3, 4, Log Staff 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Drum Corps 2, Baton Club l, Winneshiek 3, 4, Jr. Ex. 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, Hall Guide 3, P. T. A. 3, Christmas Program 3. Schlegel, Jerry They say he's not as quiet as he seems. Hall Guide 3. Page 26 Pohlman, Lorraine Pug l could be happy, I could be sad, l could be good, l could be bod. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, Pep Band 3, 4, P. T. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Carnival 2, 4, Class Play 4, Christ- mas Programs 3, 4, Logan Log 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Gym Exhibition 2, Office Page 3, Girl Reserves l, Tumbling l. Rebhan, Lorraine Wayne She'll fly through the air with the greatest of ease. Noon Hour Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Band 2, 3, Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, Jr. Sr. Party Committee, Hall Guide 2, Office Page 2, 3. Rose, Betty Rosie h If giggling was a crime, she'd be in prison all the time. Christmas Plays, Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, 4, P. T. A., G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Saphner, Janice Her ambition is to be a nurse, if her patients don't get better, ' they're sure to get worse. Log Staff 2, 3, Hall Guide 3, 4. Schaefer, Betty L. Lou Wouldn't I make a peach of an angel? Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Choir l, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Log Staff 3, 4, Ora- torio 2, Office Page 2, 3, Girls' Tennis Team, Christmas Program 3, Annual Staff l. Scholberg, Tom Duke Perfection, l start with that. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Log 3, 4, Winneshiek 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3, Music Festival l, 2, 3, L. C. Club 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Dance Band 4. Schreier, Rita Good natured, easy going all of the time. Girl Reserves 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, P. T. A. Programs 2, Library Club 2, Victory Corps. Shrftar, Helen Shilty She'd rather be friends with one and all. Sr. Band l, 2, Student Council, P. T. A. Programs. Smith, Grace Gig Ready for anything, work or play, she's a good scout every day. Domecon Club l, 2, 3, Girl Re- serves l, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Hall Guide 3, Office Page 4. Solberg, Myrtle Mert You have to ask my permission first. Logan Log l, 2, Art Club 3, Sr. Choir l, 2, Jr. Band 2, P. T. A. l, 2, Gym Exhibition l, Baton Club l, Hall Guide 2, 3. boda, Eleanor Ele Of losing her chatter she has no fear, We've heard her yell 'Team' all year. Jr. Choir l, 2, Jr. Band l, Drum Corps 2, 3, Cheer Leader 4, Soc- cer l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Office 3, Kit- tenball l, 2 ,3, 4, Domecon Club 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling l, 2, 4, Oratario 2, Music Festival 2, P. T. A. l, 2, Baton Club. Thompson, Dolores DoIIy Not only girls like 'Dollies'. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Domecon Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, G. A. A. Secretary 4. Schultz, Jerry Stag A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Party Committee, Armis- tice Day Program l, 2, Intra- murals l, 2, Gym Exhibition l. Smith, Donald Don l talk when I have occasion to, and sometimes when l have no oc- casion. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, P. T. A. i, 2, 3, 4. Smith, Vivian Vick Sometimes I, too, get angry. Band 2, 3, Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Log 3, 4, Winneshiek 4, Jr. Ex. 2, Homeroom Sec. l. Stuhr, Robert Bob He stoops to nothing, but the door. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, L. C. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Choir l, Gym Exhibition l. Taylor, Mildred Millie Spoken for, but not taken. Office Page 4, Hall Guide 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3. Tracey, Ernest ButterbaII I'm a Norwegian and proud of if Football 3, Hall Guide 2, 3, Jr. sf. Party Committee 3. Page 27 Trevallee, Friend Peter School? I suppose it is a neces- sary evil. Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 3. Weiss, William BiII Bill's on the brink of success, don't scoff. He just needs some- one to push him off. Band l, Hall Guide 3, Football l. Widgal, Robert Bob This is the last day of school, l'm content. Walden, Donald Don The happiest he who far from public life drinks in the perfumes of rural life. Log 2, 3, Hall Guide 3. NO PICTURES Frisch, William The great philosopher. Winneshiek 2, Christmas Play 2. Ohlson, John He cannot solve, think as he will, What school is tor, it's ci puzzle still. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Peterson, Melvin Milky Study, oh, what a bore. Gym' Exhibition l, P. T. A. l. Page 28 Wadel, Leatrice Lee She's a girl with lots of spirit. Hall Guide 3, 4, Jr. Choir l, 2, Pep Club 2. Wheeler, Edythe Edie Better late than never. Sr. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Girl Re- serves l, 2, Jr. Sr. Party. Wilhelm, Jane Janie Oh, my goodness, when she starts to giggle! Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Blackfrias 2, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, Domecon Club l, 2, 3, Carnival 2, Christmas Pro- gram 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, P. T. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. Yehle, Margaret Margie Why pick on me, I wasn't doing anything. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Office Page 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, Jr. Orchestra l, 2, Sr. Or- chestra 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Operetta 3. Zimmerman, Gail Red hair, but where's the tem- per. Operetta 3, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Hall Guide 3, Gym Exhibition l, Baseball 2, 3, 4. fvigl, of X Them days are gone forever lThank goodnessfl . . . Star-Spangled Rhythm . . . John Barrymore Il . , . Remember when? . . , Learning flying from The ground up , . . Some of The Candidates for carni- val queen . . . Guess who? lCaryI, roll up your stocking!! N Poge 29 Nu fr C IQB ' lx I 'uwh U. 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Khalil. R W1 xx ln Rurlua-sta-l'. 'lf Smillx. lmluhnw um ll l'mnI Run' R. l'vln'l'sm1.R, Murku I N11 1 .l. llzxuwl. A. Url 1-mi. R. 5111111 1 I xl lun nlmmlx 'Xl Iluuku I wud Run' NI. TNQ-I1rm,u. K. Ixuln-. R. Ifx1u.J. NIVII1-mv ll EEA I f:: R111 I'. II1-nmpxnn. I'. Nx1llI:.J.UIsIrnI1urg4 1 ISL-ck .I. II:lnu'l1. J. IIHIIM-vl. If. flllpvlllm-1. ufr14IRff14' KI. Ru-. J. 'XIlln'Iu'I It. Ilvnmsun. Ii. I :ILM-11 0. III-znh. I'. Iixigp. ID. VV.-IIQ. l':1ul Run D. 'XIuI4Iv1'. J. Clllclggn-rm. M. II:1l1x1-rm. V Nnmfn-r. J. 5m1tIu. It. Inu-mn-ll. C. IH-lw41.S. Ifxtmu Nun. fullfv lx'rfu'- I'. IDI-lam--x. I7. Ilulr. Ii. firlum. P, Ilursmw . O. .lnI1mmm. .I, funkn-r, .l. ANIIIQ-5. J. FXIUIII-11. Ii. IIrIl zaml. I Hb l1'wu'- ID. .InImwn. KI. Icxkx. I . Ilnunxpizxrtm-I, J. IIuIxl:uI. NI. fIl':lII. A. 'IkINL'Iu'l'. II, .IuImMm. Il. Clmmyivlx XI, Bum u. 1,111 Ron J. Ulvm. C.. Swann. I.. .Iurgm-llwn, J. Nu-txxzll. I ' ' ' U ' lux 5.I5r:1x,XI.Imu-u.I5.III-itll..IIvv1Iwl'..I.VMII1:1 lu: Run' II. S:u-Llxuuln-r. .l. I'L-lm-rwn. I.. Ilm-lxNIn'I. J. I x A Y Cmnt. I . Strung Il, I51-x1m'11. It. I'r:xtI. Il. IIn'gLx. D. Ilmmgrnlwlw. D. I.vs:1Iwr. R. Ann-s. Jim' lfmr-VYII, Mm-:1Ix. J. IurI1m:m, VV. Mc'IPwm:xIuI. I' XIIII-s. R. I.z1S:xrg1m'. I . Milla-r, If. SHIQIH1 I.. .lnlnwvn D. XVum.Is. D. I5urcIl. furllr Rmrf- R. Iuilc. J. Olsml. V. lixlq. B. .loImMH1. I' Iiruvxn. D. NIIIIn'l'. J. VVI1h'l1I1m'rpL. A. WVLNIQJI. 1 N fm! Ryu' R. III-nth. ff. IIN-Ipw. I,.A1Inms. .I. II:!I VIII Ii. 'XI1'IIL-llrx. II, Iirlggx. Ii. ffwclx. Page 34 Twp Run fl.. VN Inilu I7.:1gI4-. A, Sulln-rg. A. Olin-r. I., Sm-L muster. Su1ur14IRm4' J. 'I'1u5:xl1vIx. IX. IH-rso. N. Otto. A. I'vlc-lawn M. Pmxvrx. I.. I.u1Z. C. Olson. I.. TImmpQun. Third Rau'--A. Sdurcicr. B. Valuglhn. I.. Ugg-n. J, I.uL1gI1:1n CI. fNI:1rsI1:xII. I.. SIL-pI1:1nw. M. Przlti. M. Mulh. Pmnt Rulrn R. Umphrcy. B, Rig-Immml, J. VVcrll1:xgs'r. I5 Rulyixnruu. J. I.pngI1:1nu'r. l.. Nlrlmvlillg, R. MmI:lI1I I1 11 Run' Ia. lxr1uIwrl1.J. llurlw. l', Hrrghl. R. f.ullu-rl. A .lUlnmm. um11lRr1ll'f G. Blum:-rx. Xl. R4-rg. X1. lla-lzlm-xy A. Knight. R. Hams. D, Hzxuwl. l.Cflmnlivr, D, liaxukx, l'funl Ifmrf D. 0:1131-s. J, Hi.-hl. B. IJIll'IllL'I', M.JJlc4rl1srn1 J. D1-Ium'x,N. lin-lxxwtt. la Ilmdnll. Kxanm. lrwnl Run' K.. Dulxl. fx. Knulnnl. B. Jn-vvullw. B. Asmus. J. Julxluvrn. R. llnvltuly A. Bxuxxn. Twp Run' lf. In-lgnlxmm. R, Kfhzlw. Q.. .lulunx-us. Kf. lx-mxxlkn ff. llznuwr. Vrufrul Run' A. llxms-rn. lf. Kuftxl-l1uv11-1. li. lxlzlux, .I Kl:1r.J,,lm1nxun.G.AIIMLNY.ll:ll11lu1r1wln'ngg, 'l'lm4l Run D. Hsu-sly. l.. .lvnkm R. llnnwm, J. lxh-in J h ' lx X IJ-.lub I lllumm hmlsr. fr. l'lul1m'lx. It lxumulw '. 1' . N, .. ' mn-I. A. l'n4ml1. . . , il1g.C.Kfl1:nw. R. Dont. R. B.-kI,'I'. ku-ul '1'r1y1Rm1'- J. Tlmunzlw. N. Sl-.:1:u. KI. VKX-llrl. J. l':ll:nxL,:x, R SI uhr, Sumul Run-' R. Schik. lf.. 'Xh'Cf:nm. U, XXumI1uH. ll ' A ' flu S1:u1kcy. N. l.l1lunskl. 'lf Ulwm. N. Ulsun, ll. Smi Tlrird Run' HR. 'l'lmlstnn, R. l.m-11lrl'. J. l.. Olwm. CQ. I wkx J. YV. Olvun. R. Nrxllllzllulu, U. Vxvulf, V. Nlfxlllllrll lfrunl Run' R, Zunkrr. Il, Mlm-1. R, VY:lmll x. R. Huh x, R Rm-Ln-r. A. 'l1':u'lmlll, J. Hvifurxrmlrk. Page 35 lnl Run' li. Cmlllwl. R. Dm-l:l,xm, D. Hzlnxml. lx. I-xp Page 36 Zin iiliemuriam This page is respectfully dedicated to the memory of Virgil Anderson, whose sudden passing was deeply mourned by his fellow students. His classmates will remember him as a sincere, quiet boy who was a friend to everyone. His fine work in Red Cross activ- ities and on the Log and Winneshiek staffs will never be forgotten. Words fail to express a fitting tribute to the memory of Virgil Anderson. .' L high ' ,- xq N K. 3311 A F 1, vkrk i . ww f . , , - M-. . , ifkj':S i N gg F N K - 4 5 m -W gg, my . 0 QW -fl it 5 'G P bg J ' ,Wg.?MMV 'Nw: ,. 1 Fx . .KL ,Mmm ,M N,5,,...W V 'W'-VA., . f ,, A m -XV W ,,,,,,,,,,,Q -'f'....-.Nkmk ' ' W 'yur' Mxm ' WLVAWXL-W .A M fmmwmf w www . X'AwW'vwf9? qM f . K ' -wig, N m M I dew-QA my h si Rf- . V.. A .. .WM 5 - LL-L 5 L 9 ' 1' g X -. X Xsifffsgf -S QA 5 RQ if - a,. 5,sifg 'Sig ' x 'N i ,,.,,,,. sw 5 Q : . X L ' K--Q.. LV 'ff hw' 7 - 'M , A i mf, S b L--I if ix Wx W fw- N1 W W fi? Q M983 gy Xyffwyn MQW M HM mf Wi I 'vm l i i jf ' i f N if ' . lj K, ,lil By Q i K Dj 1' N .. il l Q yi PEC TO at city a deslate en eh f tertaine b t e e y Y alert dr ma'o nd ti e rt twi . This we ' High SC ' za ion s th gan! lia for t e oc a- X sion. J? 2 Ji The band e ye 3 ,V he event to which,i't oo 'd torw A wit ' eatest anxiety this year as the certfs ich was held on lvlarch six h. - ' h background ot vari-colored lights, thij ncert rought to the audience classical, se i-classylal and popular band selections. X' The Logan band was horlored with an invi- tation to appear before the Western Wiscon- sin Teachers Association meeting in the Vo- cational School auditorium. Under the leader- ship of its director, Mr. H. C. Amundson, the program, Rhapsody in Color, was presented. The band also participated in the concert sponsored by the Elks. The pep band, a division of the regular band, added gaiety and pep to the basketball games. This group was also called upon to play for the Fourth War Loan Drive at the Holly- wood Theater in February. 3. Joyce Merrell, Drum Major Page 39 Violins-F.DeWitt.lN1.Eiclc.A.lN1iclu-lsmi.l'.llu1clxm'i',B. Filling, lN1.TirtZ,D.Smlll1..I.Ol1lsnn,lXl.lXlu1l1c',P. Brigl1t.Cr'llrixefV. llxlreltuit, E. C ll 1 Buxxf G. 1.:lrsr n, C. Pczlrsuit. J. l.s'lniicici'. Iflulexv 'lf Sclmllmcrg. R. Tlioinpson. Ulnocfnl. llviiry. fflarincls- 'lf Olscn, R, Julinsun. D. IflvIi.'lu-r. Suv p 14 nc - M. Kuwlicl, S, lfullrr. Brixxnimx - -l.. Pulilinaln, P. Arii1sun.l n'mliflrirnx'--T. Nulsnn, R. Ulrich. '1'rum1wIs fJ. .lm'i:cixsoii, G, Pclcrsuii, D. Ilninim rs ur Timnlwmx' R. Allrn. J. llulv, ll. Pt-it-rsuii. I'rnu.vxiiiii' ll. Baliigslrcipg. Ar'1'0n11mnix1'ffJ. l.:ll7lt'ur, Qrchestra ET us open the door of the auditorium, take a seat in the back and wait tor the cur- tain to go up on Logan's musical show ot the year. lt is the annual spring concert and the orchestra is presenting a program containing both classical and popular selections. Pipes ot Hamlin , The Barber ot Seveille , and Concerts for Clarinet , and some of the classical numbers while My Heart Tells Me , and Sophisticated Lady are among the pop- uuar compositions. These musical performances are not new, for in l929, when the orchestra was only a year old, these annual concerts were begun. The orchestra was organized in l928, by Mr. Wartinbee. lts main purpose was to create an interest in good music among the students and the people of the community. Since then it has continued to grow under the direction of lVlr. Youngberg, lVlr. Jones, and Mr. Amund- son. Besides playing at the concert, the orches- tra also plays at commencements, baccalau- reate services, class plays, and school as- semblies. Page 40 Robert Johnson, Clarinet Soloist 1 Rmi'--VL. Nlm-yn-r, VN. Pctcrsuii. VV. l'vtn-i'suii. J. Jurgciisuii, R. Julmson, C. Kziris. VV. Buy. R. Ulrich, l.. llmlgv, VV. Riurnlun, R. Olwn, T. Snyder. J. lilnnk, A. Willi-iilmn-xg, R. Kilmlt-r. mul Run' J.Sn1:1rl.Y.NSiu:i1'I, lf. l,cnux,J.Caispn-i'ss-11.11. Brill, G. ll:1rnislx,C. llvinkc. Nl. lit-inks. J. lXl:ililin:1n. M. Ticiz, R. XVimuilriill. l.. Guillen: M, lliiuglvn. J. l.:il'lcur, Q b - ml Rim' l'. Rt-im-ii. J. Dul':lr. lu Ru-my M. llmxkiiis. C . N-lmitlpruml, D. Aspi-i1sun.A. lk-ivi-siii1,.l. Clm-im-ni. Y. Rt-ul, l'. lirum-inim-i, J. .lmvnlw-ii. CQ. Julinsiin, il. Ciiiulrrliwk. The Girls' Trio. Lorraine Pohlman Avis Peterson, Joyce Jacobson A Cappella Choir l-IE door marked 2l7 is the home of one ot the busiest organizations in schoolvthe Logan A Cappella Choir, under the direction ot Mr. l-l. C. Amundson. Besides participating in numerous assemblies, the choir appears at Christmas, Easter, Armistice Day programs, Parent-Teachers' Association meetings, and baccalaureate exercises. This year the senior choir was again in- vited to sing at the Elks' Memorial Service. A concert at the Vocational School, sponsored by the Elks' Club, was presented by the choir in the early spring. The senior choir has full choir rehearsal three days a week. The boys rehears on Tues- days, while the girls have their rehearsal on Thursday. Senior choir officers are: president, Julian Jorgenson, manager, Lee Hodge, secretary- treasurer, Joyce Jacobson, and librarians, Patricia McLeod and Corinne Johnson. From within the same door, sweet music issues every day from the throats ot the junior choir under the leadership ot Mrs. W. Lowry. The Junior A Cappella Choir took part in the Christmas program and Parent-Teachers' As- sociation meetings. Page 4l I Clarinclx -l.. lVl:1rl.1'r, B, llulxmztnn, E. llflntlox. R.C:1lst4ul. Y. It-ilu.-l. R. Shepard, B. Lolclivn, L, Jcrgrilsoli. A. Jultnsun. J, Riclmmml, J. Lyngltilnu-r, D. Howe. lflulrx-flN1, Turmn. l.. Sztckimlstcr. A, Mallwncy. Ulwcfll. Brown. Bassoon--D. Woods. Alto Saxoplmnvx fll. Allen. K. Briggs, D. lxnutscn, E. Dwyer. Soprano Saxoplmnr' fli. Knutson. Crirrivlx- -R. Jfnws. C. 'l':1hlxL'rt. D. Amos, H. Ruin-rls. S. Estcnsun, E, Sault-n, R. Jlllinsun, D. Gunclusoii, R. Scliilg. A, 'livzlvlimlh Buss llurn'--G, Olson. lfremlr Horns' -N. Yzlrnnt. P. Cuzlcly, J. ll:lusz'r. Tmmlmn1'xf D. hlulclcr. D. lflvtclit-l'. D, Smart, D. llouslyg l'Lrz'usxim1 N. Simonsmm. VV. 'l'l1nmpsui1, D. Dau-ring, Nl. VVittcnlrurg, if , ff. Cfiwf. ff Ili mfg ff'- Junior Band N the past few years the Logan Junior Band has grown from a small group of neophytes, from which members of the senior band were selected, into an excellent organization which plays an important part in the music depart' ment. Under the direction of Mr. William Baker, the junior band has displayed its talent in several assemblies. lt has provided the mu- sical background at football and basketball games. An important addition to the band is the new uniforms. The members were formerly dressed in the old senior band uniforms but new ones were recently purchased. Now the junior band on parade is proudly clad in red trousers with matching red sweaters. Page 42 fi Mr. William Baker, Director. Christmas Program HE singing of Silent Night by the girls trio, and numerous Christmas carols sung by the Senior Choir, Junior Choir, and the Girls Glee Club com- prised the Christmas Program. The program was also given at a P. T. A. The Madonna and Child, in stained-glass effect, provided a fitting background for the vocal numbers. The backdrop and lettering, Peace on Earth were made by the Art Club. Dance Qrchestra G. Meyer, A1141 Suxupbunrg R. Johnson, Alto Saxophone and Clurinclgff. Schullrurg. Tenm Suxoplmneg R..Thnmpson. Tenor Suvuplimwp G. Pclcrerm. ffmrxul J. Jrrgcnson, Cfornclg D. ll:uninc'rsln'rg. Cmnel: R. Allen, Tmmhmwg IL. Aclzlms. Trrrmbunv: J. IA I'luvr, Pxmmg G. l.:lrsun, Huxxg ll, ll:xi1gsln'v'i,:. Drumx. Poge 43 VC' Page 44 ill Miss Warren calls at the Barry home. Seated, Lois Gutzke. Standing, left to right, Robert Bowman, Lee Hodge, Dorothy Leonard, Margaret Exley, and Gerald Ryan. lZl Eddie and his friends discuss the matter. Seated, left to right, Lee Hodge, Helen Peter- son, Verdell Bruemmer, and Lorraine Pohlman. l3l The cast: Standing, Beverly Dowell, Margaret Exley, Gerald Ryan, Cedric Peterson. Seated Lois Gutzke, Robert Bowman, Jackie Craig, and Dorothy Leonard. 1 January Play N January l3 and l4, an all school cast presented Almost Eighteen which was distinctly a play of youth. This play dealt with the problems of a typical high school boy, Eddie Barry, who is almost eighteen. His ambitions, hopes and romance furnished the play with plenty of laughs and tears. The cast was as follows: Eddie Barry .... Mrs. Barry . . Mr. Barry ..... Beatrice Barry .. Mabel Warren .. George Jones . . . .......Lee Hodge . . .Margaret Exley . . . . . . .Gerald Ryan . . . .Dorothy Leonard .... . .Lois Gutzke . . .Robert Bowman Mrs. Granville . . . ..... Beverly Dowell Tommy Granville .. .... Verdell Bruemmer . . .Lorraine Pohlman . . .Helen Peterson Sally Davidson .. Ann Sherman .... Miss Dalyrymple .. .. .. .... Jackie Craig Mr. Merritt ................. Cedric Peterson Director - - Miss Mary Nelson .June Class Play HE June class chose as their class play, the Goldsmith comedy, She Stoops To Conquer. Marlow, the shy lover, has come to win Hardcastle's daughter Kate. Tony Lumpkin, Kate's half-brother, confuses Marlow and leads him to believe he is staying at an inn, which is really the Hardcastle home. Kate, posing as a barmaid, stoops to conquer her lover and wins a husband through the mistakes of a night. The cast was as follows: Prologue ....... Mrs. Hardcastle .. Hardcastle ...... Tony Lumpkin . . Miss Hardcastle . . Miss Neville ... Stingo ,...... Muggins ....... Slang .......... Sir Charles Marlow Young Marlow . . . Hastings ...... Diggory ..... Roger . . . Dick ...... Aminadab ...... Dolly .......... .Lorraine Pohlman .. . .Vivian Smith . .Cedric Peterson . .Robert Bowman . .... Beverly Marker . . . .Avis Peterson . . .William Frisch . . . . .Donald Bell ...John Thrailkill .Erwin Mickelberg . .Robert Johnson . . . .Julian Jorgenson . . .Wade Peterson . . . . .James Blank . . . . . .Neil Howe Kenneth Teachout Dorothes Marking Director-Mr. J. Harlan Standing R Johnson W. Frisch, C. Peterson, A. Peterson, R. Bowman, J. Jorgenson, E. Mickelberg. Seated: D. Marking B Marker L, Pohlman, V. Smith. Page 45 Top RowSJ. Saley, A. Klaus, R. Anderson. P. Klein. Prim! Rowffl. Peterson, E. Joseph. K. Nesseth. J. Monsoor D Salty Sound Crew QUALLY important in the produc- tion of Logan dramatics is the sound crew. The boys of the sound crew are to be given credit for the many very realistic sound effects produced at class plays and other stage perform- ances. Besides producing sound effects, the members of the sound crew ar- range the lighting effects, and operate the public address system. Under the supervision of Mr. Ranis, their adviser, the boys also learn how to operate the movie machines which provide the students with entertain- ing and educational assemblies. Page 46 Stage Crevv ERHAPS we are likely to take it for granted that the stage is properly set for class plays and other dramatiza- tions. We do not realize that long hours have been spent in making this scenery possible. These back stage heroes are the members of the stage crew, a group of Logan boys who have given freely of their time and efforts to make dramatic productions success- ful. A group of fun loving lads, the boys find plenty of time for wise crack- ing and practical joking during re- hearsals, but they can always be de- pended upon at the final performance. The stage crew is under the super- vision of lVlr. Harlan who came to Logan at the beginning of the spring semester. Olsen, R. Anderson., W. Frummelt, K. Nesselh. A. Kulely 1 , w. i 'f 5 ' f , '4 -, ,QQ , .f , , . . ,r - i , 1 x , i nr X? ,4-4x i l'1'.3 ' v I. 'V -nj I if l l X- : 3 xx! Robert Bowma n, President. Art Club HROUGH the open door of the art room at Logan High School, a group of students can be seen working busily at some current activity. This is the art club, made up of nine members from the senior high school and nine from the junior high school. The president of the organization is Robert Bowman. Assisting the president, as officers are Vivian Smith, vice-president, and Beverly Marker, secretary-treasurer. The members of this club usually work on their own individual pro- jects. However, during the holiday seasons, special decorations were made for the Christmas program. The cover of the Winneshiek was also an im- portant undertaking of this group. The Art Club is under the direction of Miss Wineke, the art instruc- tor of Logan High School. The club meets with her once a week after school. Top row: W. Boenigk, P. Klein, R. Bowman. Second row: J. Lehmeier, S. Ringdahl, J. Baker, J. Marshall, L. Gutzke, J. Maringer. Front row: C. Denny, R. Wilkins, B. Marker, J. Mullen, J. Olson. Beverly Marker, Secretary-treasurer Page 47 Tun Row ---ff Nliss l. Jr hnsun, l.. llnwc.D,ll:1tlcsI2iLl. J. Hanson. D. Robinson, D. Russ. lfmni Rmrfe bl. Sl1Ll.:1clc, E. Nliulu-lson, J. llowlcy, A. Hullv, N, Simunscm, J. Hzilc. DOFTIZCOD HE motto, Glorify,work and be happy, states the purpose of the Dome- con Club, an organization dedicated to the task of improving every-day liv- ing in the American home. Under the guidance of their adviser, Miss l. Johnson, the girls are given an excellent opportunity to learn much about the art ot homemaking. The girls in this organization enjoyed several social events during the past year-a Christmas party, children's party and a hobo picnic in the spring, They raised money tor the club by sponsoring an all-school dance. The members are patriotic, and they proved this by participating in Junior Red Cross work. This year they were also busy hemming linens and purchasing records for the phonograph, thus furthering the educational and social value of the home economics department. The ninth grade girls act as hostesses at an afternoon tea. Page 48 89.0 13... Maw P' M X 'fHW lj, If f I r I Qf , 2 + ' x a Q X' Q 2 fjw V 'f4w ffzff fff My , if M f 1 I ,f M W9 N ' Qwwiwfwmf fp f XXXEWUJ V. XWX-Pldpogpfxoiy T if W W V MM' W My M W NX A W fif?ffxJgfm W HHHHNIZHHUNS 'U' Srrllulfl.. Pulllmzln. B. lxnulsnn. Nl. llcmlw. Qlumlinc D Aim-s ll li-lngslu-rg: V Brut-m Svulczl-rll, l'ctt1rson. B. l.. Sclizu-ll-l'. D. Nlzlrlaf ing. A. Cizllslml. Logan l.o3 ll HE Log is coming out today! These are welcome words to the ears of every Logan student. These words were first heard fifteen years ago when the first edition of the Logan Log was published in March, l929. The Log has been under the supervision of Miss MacDonald since that time. It began as a four column, four page paper with no advertisements and was then financed by student subscriptions at twenty cents a semester. Since that time, the Log has been changed in form several times, The first change transformed it into a three col- umn, eight page paper. In l937, it was again changed, this time to a five col- umn, four page publication. At the pres- ent time we have returned to the original form of four columns and four pages. ln addition to the news and regular features of the Log, the first edition of the paper in September ofthe past school year contained a list of over five hundred Logan men and women who are now in the service of their country. Copies of that Log were sent to each person listed. This year the Log was edited by an editorial board, consisting of Marion Fehling, Betty Gislesen, Betty Lou Knut- son, and Jean Arnston. lll Ilu lugs .in hum! R. .lulmsun, L, Snlnntl- -7 count ull vm L l'X'l ltl l L, l .5 Ji N Page Sl lll The girls' sports editor, June Frick. l2l The camera turns on Gerald Larson, photog- rapher. l3l llene Fro- hock types material for the printers. l4l Busi- nessmanager,Tom Scholberg. l5l An- other Winneshiek typ- ist is Betty Kendham- dwa- mer. l6l Ralph Opland is another photog- rapher. l7J R o d n e y Adams, our boys' sports editor. l8l Edi- tor Ruth Hohmann and assistant editor Lois Gutzke paste senior pictures. Winncshiek Staff QQ OR fifteen years the issuing of the annual has been one of the most im- Page 52 portant events of the school year. The first Winneshiek was published in l929, and since that time, it has each year given a complete record of the school events. The Winneshiek was changed in form only once. That was in l933. Instead of the usual book, it was published in four editions, one each season, in pamphlet form. Those publications were a combination of the annual and the Log. Winneshiek photographers are present on every occasion to get shots of the many school events as they take place. Members of the art staff design the cover of the Winneshiek and also the sketches used through- out the book. The sports staff is self-explanatory. Its work is the sum- marizing ofthe various games and sports throughout the year. The write-up staff is composed of pupils who write about the numerous organizations of the school, and the typists prepare the written matter in final typewritten form for the printers. The work of the composition staff is to put the pic- tures, write-ups, and other material together as-they are to be in the fin- ished product. The business staff has charge of the many transactions necessary in producing, publishing, and issuing the Winneshiek. Through the combined efforts of these seven staffs, this yearbook, together with others, should in years to come, serve as a reminder of the trials, pleasures, and friendships of school days. F5 P' ' M ..xmun0mssfs+i2'Qw 641' f- f ' tTX 5R lll The Winneshiek Compo- sition Statt, Leota Hackett, Dorothy Fletcher, lvlarlyn Mag- nusson, Carla Klaus, Gloria Gunderlock. l2l The Winne- shiek Write-up Statt. Rose- rnarie Laphann, Irene Johnson, Bernetta Knutson, C o r in n e Johnson, Betty Joyce Schaefer, Patricia lVlcLeod, Joyce Hole. T 1 4 D 1 ltl The Winneshiek Business Staff, Standing, Robert John- son, Tom Scholberg. Seated, Marion Tietz, Mildred Jorgena son, Caryl Schnittgrund, Lois Vaughn. l2l The Winneshielc Art Staff, Vivian Srnith, Robert Bowman, Beverly Marker, Joan Maringer. Page 53 Page 54 Junior Girl Reserves HE Junior Girl Reserve organization, a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A. centers around these three cardinal principles, health, knowledge, and spirit. Any girl in her teens may join the organization. ln joining the Girl Reserves each member seeks to improve herself physically, mentally, and morally. She also shares the responsibility of girls throughout the world of bringing about the kingdom of friendly citizenship. Junior Girl Reserves try to be of service to others. Besides hikes, parties, and regular meetings, the members try to bring happiness into the lives of others by kind and thoughtful acts. The Girl Reserves enjoy a beautiful, well equipped club room and an outdoor fire- place at the Y. W. C. A. This year the Junior Girl Reserves went on a hike to the Y. W. C. A. Shortly after this they held their initiation in Miss Bobo's room. During the Christmas season they made gifts for those less fortunate, sold Christmas cards, and held a Christmas party at which they exchanged gifts. Later in the year they held a number of dinner parties in their club room at the Y.W.C.A. The officers of the Junior Girl Reserves for the spring semester were: president, Jean Connell, vice president, Pat Merrell, secretary, Yvonne Smart, treasurer, Bernardine Knutson. Yup Row--la Clzxrpclttcr. J. Connell. J. lXl1lcl1cll, C. Czlrpcnwr. J. Harris. Y. Smurf. A. lwlzihnm-y. B, H1-gv. D. llungcnlmus. zml Rau,-D. Mulder. A. Solberg. P. Bright. L. Clouticr. L. Hucl1scl1cl.J. Grant, L. Miller, A. Knight. 31d RowfJ. Delaney. L. Stephan. H. Knutson. B. Johnson. R. Lu Sarge. G. Blowers. V. Exlcy, M. 'Vl h J H l lv i ut . . 3 Set . 4111 Ruwfff. Phelps. J. lVlcllL-nry, l.. Johnson. B. Harmcr. L. Ogcn. Y. Bennett. B. Robinson. D. Banks, B. Briggs. lfrunl RowfC. Dahl. R. Umphrcy. B. Asmus, J. Wcrmngur. R. Mocluhl. I... Nir.-ln-ling. C. Knnbcl, A. Broun. Top Row4R. Fanchcr, V, Hazclton, C. Caspersen, B. Linhart, B. Rose, J. Wilhelm. From Row-J. Smart, R. Albrecht, D. Thompson, C. Black, G. Smith, J. Czisperscn. Senior Girl Reserves HE Senior Girl Reserves, a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, was organized in i925 for the purpose of developing a well-rounded personality in high school girls, as well as to pro- mote friendliness throughout the school. There is fun for all at the activities carried out by the girls. They have their own beautiful club- room at the Y. W. C. A. where they have parties and celebrate the holidays. They also have hikes, pic- nics, scavenger hunts, weiner roasts, help the Red Cross by making cards at Christmas, and meet Girl Reserves from other schools. They meet every two weeks after school. It is at this time that plans for the following two weeks are made. Their code, To face life squarely, and their slogan, To find and give the best, state definitely and clearly the purpose of the Girl Reserves. This pledge summarizes what every member means to do. Any teen-age girl is eligible to join-providing she is in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade. This club is under the direction of Miss Elsie Engelke. The officers for the spring semester were: president, Bernyce Linhart, vice-president, Colleen Caspersen, secretary, Esther Winslow, treasurer, Virginia Hazelton. As we close the door on the Senior Girl Reserves, we hear them singing their song, Follow the Gleam. N Qi Senior Girl Reserves Officers: B. Linhort, president, V. Hozelton, treasurer, E. Winslow, secretory, C, Cospersen, vice-president. Page 55 ,x , 1, Ax X. if ' Url R55 iiilf Edith Moser, Leikny Oines, Eleonor Svobodo. Cll62V l.Zc3Cl2l'S ll RE you ready? lustily yelled at any Logan sport event will help to distinguish the cheer leaders from the rest of the spectators, Their red and white wearing apparel, consistf ing ot white skirts and red letter sweaters, is enough inducement to make any girl want to become a cheer leader. The discontinuation of the Pep Club, which was organized in the tall ot l938 by a group of girls who wished to encourage loyalty to their school, forced these cheer leaders to take over the responsibilities and purpose ot this club. Their cheering has often improved the nrorale of a struggling athlete during a strenuous game. This group of girls has introduced new yells and promoted interscholastic friendship. Some ot the new yells that the girls have in- troduced this year are, Name the Team , Locomotive Steam and a new version ot the old yell, We've Got A l-ligh School. Our cheer leaders ot this year are Edith Moser, Eleanor Svoboda, and Leikny Oines. They may be seen at all athletic events, cheer- ing our team to victory. Page 56 Leikny Oines leods in o rousing cheer Tap Row--G. Ryan. J. Jurgcnson. Sucunil Row-f VK. Julmson, V. I.:xwrL-nec, R. Stulxr, T. Ruunl, D. Squlcr, ll. Blank. J. Salty. Third Row-'R. Brown. J. Lillslmw, R, Komen, W. Bocuigk. T. Sclmlln-rg, R. Pclcrson, R. Olsen, V. Pnkrunel. lfmnl Rnwfj. Km-ln-s, S. lN1cCur1ly,W. Bernd, D. Nvlsnn,J.SL'l1ultz, R. Rik-ln-r, C. Mg-yer. f 1 def 5' lub .Oc . -fn, W HE:-L. C. Club was org ' 40, for all boys w ve won letters in t mbers of the L. C. Club etermi y a committee ap- poi t e president. This committ i osed ot representatives of the various orts participated in by Loga boys an thletic coaches. Anyone who fa' s to establish and maintain a good sch stic record is not allowed to contin as a member of the organizati The boys can be seen ushering at any game at which Logan is the host. Under the guidance of Coaches Matthusen and Nibbe, the club tries to pro- mote good sportsmanship, clean speech, and above all, clean athletics. Page 57 Top Row-O. Bozzlrt. P. Scl1uttvnl1clm, S. Graf, M. Wittt'nluz2rg, D. Casscl, A. Johnson, l.. Mlsnu. K. Tl'ilCl1K7l1t. znd Rnwffl. Klaus. R. llalscth, D. VVcncll11nd1, G. B4-itz, C. Pcrso. R. Twitc, J. llnlstzltl. D. Nix-lmcling. Front Smart, J. Kl:1r,A.Johnson, V. I.11bi11slci, B.Jol111son.C. Phelps, R. 11411 1 . Red Cross Council HE Junior Red Cross Council of Logan has long been outstanding in its service record. This year has been no exception. The year began with election of officers. Patricia McLeod was chosen as president, while other officers elected were: vice-president, William From- melt, secretary, Joyce Merrell, and treasurer, Bernetta Knutson. One of the major projects in Junior Red Cross work each year is the school-wide membership drive. This year an assembly was held to inaugurate the drive which was held in November. The speakers in this assembly, Patricia McLeod, Joyce Merrell, and Clive McBain, told of what Red Cross work has done in this present war. A destroyer and a convoy with each ship representing a homeroom, set sail across an ocean filled with Nazi periscopes in the trophy case as a result of this assembly. As the amount of money and number of contributors in each homeroom mounted, that homeroom's ship moved slowly across the ocean to a safe shore. All the homerooms reached the shore safely with one hundred per cent membership. This year, as in the past years, members of the council packed Christ- mas boxes for children of foreign lands. The boxes contained pencils, writ- ing pads, stockings, comic books, hair ribbons, combs, and marbles. The Senior Council is under the direction of Miss Helen Gilson while Miss Vivian Johnson has charge of the Junior Council. Page 58 Twp R011i7J. Nlcrrcll, R. D1 1 l A11tltrs111 I W. l7ro1111uL'll, J. K lr A DLWIH A1 l- ' 1 Front Rllllilrjlxboliilcll, M. lxuslul A W1i.,1l1l J. lluugc, M. Haugu R S1111 1 Yliznrlirigfli. l.:1rsnn, R. Julmsun. Vvfilvtfr-YD. Inrsmi, P. Cnxlcly, C. Olson, I.. .Bl3lllClHlFll. Imp Ruirfly. K.n11tly..l.S:ilt-v. ml Rnu'fJ, Sniairt. A. Ol:-im. R. Jultitsuil. lx. Miclu'llmi'rp:. l., Blaliwlutrtl. P. Bxulm- g:irlni'r. J. lli-nijv. nl Rntrfj. l lzlnsim. D. lfmlxi-rsun. C. l,t-it-i'si11i. li. l.:xrsim. Ci. lzxlnlmcrl. N. Nrirnut, M. llnnt. If. Rice. limnl It'mi'f5l'. Mculv. D. llzluscr. M. Klein- smitlt. R. l,:1S:1rgt-. R. Dimlclcla-in, C. Klalus. ll lursixii. Student Council ELF-GOVERNMENT at Logan finds expression in the Student Council. lt is a government of the students, by the students, and for the students. Under the supervision of Mr. Halmstad, representatives from each homeroom meet weekly to solve problems relating to school life. The officers of this organiza- tion are elected each year by a school-wide election. The Student Council is divided into groups which are known as the Constitutional, Corridor Traffic, Lawn, Bicycle, Lost and Found, Assembly, and Bulletin Board Committees. The preamble of their constitution states the purpose and aim of the Student Council in these words, To foster a spirit of cooperation among students and faculty and to develop good citizens through experience in government. The powers of the council are gradually increasing, its ainrs and pur- poses broadening. Its future holds great promise. Page 59 Top Rowflj. llowarcl, J. Mzihlmun, E. K pen. W. Frisch, A. Roth, K. Ncun Marshall, M. l-lowly. Schlicht, C. Lewis, D. Mzirkiiig, Arntson, M. Jorgcnson. ISI RowfJ. Knebcs. J. Hale, B. Johnson Olson, S. Johnson, P. llzunilton, Jolivcttc, J. Arntson, M. llunson, Smith. l-lall Guides NE of the oldest organizations at Logan and one which is composed of reliable students is the Hall Guides. These senior high students are thus given an opportunity to help govern Logan. There are fourteen students on duty each period. Two of these are selected as officers for the period, one a captain and the other a lieutenant. All problems are taken to these officers and if any problem cannot be solved it is taken to Mr. Saenger, the adviser of the hall guides. The main duty of a hall guide is to see that the halls are kept as quiet as possible during all periods and that all students who are in the halls have permission to be there with a signed pass. The major objective is to get each hall guide to solve the problems as they arise. This system makes this one of the most democratic organizations in the school. lim R. Larson, R. Smith, D. Elmncrri 2nd Row-K. Geary, B. Dickson, R. Smith, Hendrickson, W. Johnson, J. Exlcy, in J C J P C ii V Top RowflVl. llnrlcr. lil. Oliva-r, J. llowly. J Merrell, W. Shcpzlrtl, N. llowc. R Branson. l... Wzulvl, B. Dowcll, J. Supli nur, G. Mzlrluing. 2nd Rowfl.. Vaughn. M. Allen. E. Lzlclmizin l.. Gibson. D. llovmlc, R. Wartinlmcv. V BYll1lSl1lCl,VJ. Nelson, P. llzinson, l Frolioclc. ISI RowfC. Donny, D. l.con:1rtl. J. Mover. ll Buttcrlic-ld. B. Briggs. C. lN1cBzun, Q1 Maier, E. llolimzinn, V. Gavin. Page 60 Trip Rouiflfl, Taylor. Nl, Yrlilc. J. Merrell. M M l'l:ullicn. l.. Huuscr. J. Mzlliliiizllt. Gcrmzlnson. zml Raw- D. Hmnnurslmcig, A. Wlx1tn'. ll. Wmxlclc'n. L. Cxlnclcll. B. Knutson. C. Scltnittgrunrl, Y. ltu-cl. gui Rnwfl. D. Millur.M. Wnmlruili.C.Smith. D. Bvrzinsl-ti. V. Dzirlivlsrm. M. Valen- tine. I.. Ostcrhuut. l'run1 Ruw7D. Flvl1f.'lfi1:r'r.'D. Lulminski C. Jnlmson. J. l..:tl lcur. D. l.cun?lJl, J. Jul imizlk. . 1 I . ff' ,W , vff f ' ' 'S 1' J ,L ' , . , Hit! L, 1 J I If f ,frff I , I A., I ' 1 I. ,I 7 f . If ,fl -' I f , f I, ll ll ,l .' ' , ,' fl 11 ' J . J Geraldine Meier, Jeanne Jahimiak, Doris David, and Grace Smith, check the daily absences. 1 5 Qllice pages ll E are here to serve, is the motto of the office pages. As you look through the door of the office at Logan High School, you can see this precept followed by two efficient groups of girls, Each of these groups has different duties. Some are called checkers and the others are called runners. Each per- son knows his duty and performs it in a busi- ness-like manner. The checkers are responsible for correct roll taking. The roll is taken each period and it is the checkers' duty to collect the absentee sheets and to see that all tardy slips are checked. The checkers also have the responsi- bility of keeping all files up to date. There must be a checker in the office at all times. lf there is no one in the inner office to take telephone calls, she must take the calls. An- other important job of this group is to keep the outer office in order. This includes cup- boards, case files, drawers, tables, chairs, and window shades. Office supplies, such as ab- sentee blanks, tardy and excuse passes and all other equipment must be checked and kept on hand at all times. The other group, called the runners, take care of all messages, announcements, passes and other work which requires contact out- side of the office, The most important duty of both groups is to greet all guests of the school properly and to make them feel at home. These two groups truly do serve Logan. Page 6l Page 62 S26 Scouts OR Logan boys who are interested in seafaring activities, the Sea Scouts offer an opportunity to learn more about the art of seamanship. The Sea Scouts were organized in,l929 for older boys interested in carrying on scout- ing work.. The organization is under the leadership of Skipper Burton Smith. g An annual activity of the Sea Scouts is a cruise on Lake Pepin. Thus the boys are given the opportunity to be real sailors, as they man their own boat, the '-St S.' Malta, sponsored by the local post of the Veterans ot Foreign Wars. The Sea Scouts take part in activities by marching in the Memorial Day, Armistice Day and other parades. In school community they have charge ofthe flag ceremonies at athletic events. Sea Scouts standing at attention on either side ofthe flag during the playing of our national anthem always creates an im- pressive sight at our basketball games. Top Rau'--R. Solurlil., J. Norcross. D. Miller. T. Snyder. L. Samuelson, G. Stmgcn, R. Johnson. Second Rot:-R. Salcy. C. Pearson. R. Solberg. W. Black, VI. Rvull. R. Stark, R. Bowman. H. Sac 'm:1ster, R. Slczmr. I7r0n!R0w-J.Tl1orsen,H. Rulscrts. G. NL-umzm. E. Rielmrds. Mr. Smilh.W. Ruud, F. Murphy. D. Este-nson, C. Bice. ' , k - 1 . ff Na! J K 5 N ' ' 'NQM '6'b l Z X 'Z H ' KY ' ,.. fl 'Vp M ,K-xr yt 5-11, - , A 'J' ' .1 , ,5 f v M1 ,fn fi f f' ,fy,f l' 1 ,, f--J f L. 1 J A ,A fwpf, Jqyf I ,'w X 41 1 f ' 'ff' 'f ' ' f' M? .X 4 - .. 1 V-.,,Q - 1 8 102 VE Q 42. J J . an ' U -x hw., ,'-q. ...-f M S Sk + is , , , A . . .,,..,l?,i A 1 N. .llllam ,W-M-!Q?Ly J M W H, f , ,T ,Q f .w , . MW. 'NX f w ,f- ,,, A .M .A - .. vm WM , , N ' JL. .1 1 ' .1 X , .i , N' f . . ?x..,f-,J a,f ' .0-, Q- Wm AIM -A..-:-.f W mfg X-4' A L,L. L WW 'H' 4...-1 '- Qffvw--' l ,,, A . L I, K' K' fiq,,.Q'a 5 in 3LQ.9fjJfV!VJfJML.04 WWW gf, ,,W5,f 7 W 'iifff UW ffwgfy f . W QKM ,f dfgX JW W K Wjy WW' RQWJMNQMW HIHHIITS f f X , NIJ V K Q If 'fs -.H F WU hx A Ax . at 'J ,ja X. A ,?l'. Aff r jj. A' . fy J iw 4.3 . . .4 ,, it it f 4 G Fbottball 1943 P 'x . Top Rowe-G. Tnhhcrt. T. Olsen. P. Bzulnigurtncr. W. Jones. D. Ames. J. Thrnilkill. C. Chambers. R, Thrnnpson, R. Skzulr, J. Dingc-I1h'in, D. Eslcnsun, C. Klaus. znzl Row-WJ. Blank. R. Admins. R. Lnwrcm-c, W, Bm-nigh, li. Cnrpn-nn-r. E. H:icfm-r, D. Bnslruvn. R. Larson. VV. Bay. .l, llnngc' G, Julivvl lc, gn! Rowffl. Andi.-rson. K, 'll-zu-lmut, li, Joscph, B, Wvnzvl. J. I.utsh:xw. Il. Blank. T. Rnnd, C. Ryan, J. Srhultz, G. Field, lf. Fclhvr. J. Salt-x. .gill Roux- ANN. Connell, J, KI10iu's.D. l.a-sky. W. Sluhr, R. Olsun. K. Juhnsun, J. Jurgcnsun, R. Ra-nu-n. R. Pclcrsnll, V, Pnkrzxml. R. Brown. C. fucyvr. f mnI Run-fH. Hcfsti. J. Arplull. D, Czlssvl, R. King. R. Twitx-, G. Pn'1t'rsur1.J. Bright, K. Dobbs, R. McCann. September 18-At Rochester September 24-Eau Claire October I-Winona October 9-At Loras of Dubuque October I6-Aquinas October 30--Campion November il-Central .Q-w....i Assistant Coach H. Blank. Coach Nibbe. Assistant Coach R. Martin. Page 65 'l ' f '1 x '- -'- Dick Brown, Halfback, Russel Peterson, Fullback, Ronald Olsen, I-lalfback. Poge 66 Rochester 6, Logan 6 Journeying to the Minnesota city to play, the Nibbemen battled Rochester High School to a six point deadlock. The Rangers' ground and aerial offense was almost flawless while the backfield stalwarts were Peterson, Captain' Dick Remen, Brown and Meyer. Buss Peterson counted Logan's lone tally on a short line buck. Rochester scored its touchdown when a re- verse, which clicked, shook loose a back for a brilliant 60-yard run. i Eau Claire 20, Logan 0 The Logan gridironmen absorbed a defeat at the hands of the visiting Eau Claire Old Abes under thellights in the first home game of the season, 20-O. Though they lacked the scoring punch the Ranger's defense tightened and they domi- nated play when they took to the airlanes in the final two quarters. Brilliant in the Logan backfield were Meyer, Brown and Captain Dick Remen. Standouts in the line were Schultz, Denny and Bay. Winona 7, Logan I2 The Rangers racked up their first win of the season in another home game played under the lights against the Win- hawks of Winona, l2-7. After riding roughly over the boys in orange and black uniforms for three quarters, the Redmen eased up with a two-touchdown lead and permitted the in- vaders to tally their points. Buss Peterson scored the first touchdown early in the second quarter on a plunge from the one foot line. A short time later Ken Johnson took a pass from Captain Remen and scampered to pay dirt. The running of Dick Brown, Gordie Meyer and Ronnie Olsen was superb, while the play of the line was something to see. lack, Watch that block! 'www gali l A5 Walter Boenigk, Guard, Henry Blank, End, Julian Jorgenson, Center, Vernon Pokrand, Tackle. ww, Loras 24, Logan 18 The Loganites traveled to Dubuque for an afternoon game at Loras Academy. After waging a see-saw struggle, Logan found themselves on the short end of a 24-l8 score when the final horn sounded. The Logan gridders matched the counters of the Gubs until the final period, and it was in that quarter that the boys from the lowa school went out in front and stayed there. They took to the air for the last and deciding touchdown. As the first period was coming to an end, Logan recovered a fumble in Loras territory and on the first play of the second quarter Gordie Meyer lugged the leather over the double-stripe for the first Logan score on a short plunge. Logan tallied again in the second quarter when they marched straight down the field on a series of passes thrown by Dick Brown. The pay-off points also came on an aerial, Brown to Meyer. ln the third quarter Brown threw another pair, this time to Blank, for the final marker. Aquinas 0, Logan 6 Displaying a truly magnificent brand of football while out- classing a highly favored Aquinas l l , the Logannaires roared to a 6-O victory in a game played under the lights at the college field. lt was a rousing upset for the Golden Avalanche, who started out like a house afire but soon cooled down when the Logan Mighty Mites began to roll in the first period for the one and only touchdown of the game. The score does not tell the story of this game because the Rangers completely outplayed the Bluegolds, while the score would suggest that they had been lucky or something similar to that. Buss Peterson sparked the Logan powerhouse to glory and it was he who carried the pig- skin over the lone marker. The accurate passing of Dick Brown set up Peterson's game-winning touchdown and the all- around play of the varsity was unsurpassed. Action at Loras! Page 67 Y .,.....,. -..ll ...-...- Ken Johnson, End, Tom Ruud, Tackle, Gerald Ryan, Tackle. Page 68 Campion 'I2, Logan 'I9 After garnering enough points in the first three quarters while holding a stubborn Campion eleven scoreless, the Rangers let up and the visiting Red Knights went on a scoring spree of their own, but their threat fell short and when the game was over the final score read l9-l2. Only once during the game did the downstate team display any rushing prowess. At the opening of the second half their strategy changed from ground play to an aerial attack, and it was through the air that they made con- siderable gains which finally resulted in the scoring of their two touchdowns. Early in the second period Peterson scored the initial tally on a plunge. Schultz's place kick for the extra point was good. A short time later in the same quarter, Johnson scored on a pass from Brown. Remen ended the Logan scoring when he counted on a line buck in the third quarter. Central I8, Logan 0 Despite the cold weather and icy field, the Logan-Central game of Armistice Day was hotly contested. When the smoke cleared from the annual tussel the scoreboard read: Central l8, Logan O. The valiant Logan defenders of the coveted Ark of Victory fought determinedly but were completely over- powered. This was the first time this year that the Ranger's running game was bogged down and it really did bog down, for they only made a net of seven yards rushing. For that reason they turned to aerial tactics but the backs continually had trouble completing their tosses because of the condition of the field. Captain Dick Remen, playing his last game for the Logan colors, was the star of the Logan cause, with his brilliant de- fensive work and his fine punting keeping Logan out of many a tight spot. Also playing their last game were Stogie Schultz, Julian Jorgenson, Walter Boenigk, Gerald Ryan, l-lenry Blank and Tom Ruud. Who's who? ll l lt'S a down, all rightl Gordon Meyer, Quarterback. lll Lining up. l2l Who has the ball? l2l The boys have time for re- freshments. l3l Coach Nibbe gives the boys a pep talk. l4l Where's the ball? James Latshaw, Guard. Page 69 I I J y 7 f Q my T, VW M anger Courtmen X, LA . ,. A A JMZCC ZW , rufl QQ v lf J ii J I f 1 ' T. ' l V, V Top Rnu'fG. Field. H, Aniunclson, R. Rcilil, K. Dobbs, C. Pc-lv,-rsmx. Scrmul Rnw7J. Knclxcs. J. Bright, R, Olsen, R. Johnson, G. Johnson. J. Klnr. R. Twitc. Ll Ifmnl Rourf D, Ni-lsui1,.l. Jurgcnson, R. Riclhcr, ll. Blzink. J. Schultz. G. lxlcyvr, Winona ll: Logan 24 The Rangers opened the season by traveling to Winona where they trounced the Winhawks to the tune of 24-l l. Captain Babe Rieber paced his Logan mates by hooping l4 points. Gordie Meyer was second high with five. Logan's floor play was rather ragged but this was because it was the first game. Cotter 42: Logan 27 The Mattymen again took the road and again went to Winona but this time were downed by a strong Cotter quintet, 42-27. The first half was evenly matched but the Loganites couldn't keep up with the Catholic school the last half. Rieber was again high for Logan with l5 points. Viraqua 181 Logan Z6 Springing back tram an upset at Cotter, the Logan tivesome toppled the visiting Viroqua cagers, 26-l8. The Logan aggregation dominated the play the first half but scoring was evenly divided during the rest of the game. Once more Rieber led Coach Matty's boys with 8 pointsg Stuhr and Schultz each getting six. Sparta 197 Logan Zl The Logan hoopsters continued their winning ways when they journeyed to Sparta to take a thriller, Zl -l9. lt was a tightly fought battle all the way as the half-time score, lO-lO, would show. Bob Stuhr netted 9 points from his center post while Stogie Schultz totaled 6 points, Babe Reiber, Guard Julian Jorgenson, Guard Henry Blank, Center Page 70 November 23 . . ., .Cotter November 30 Winona December Viroqua December lO . . . . .Sparta December I4 .Tomah December l7 .Central January 7 .Cotter January i4 ,.Loras January l5 Lansing January 2l Aquinas January 25 Winona January 23 Viroqua February 4 . , . . .Sparta February 8 Lansing February l l .Tomah February lS Aquinas February 25 February 26 .. . . .Central . .Loras R. Mortin, Assistont Cooch. Cooch C. Motthusen. Loros 36: Logan 28 The Redmen were minus their towering center, Bob Stuhr, when they left on their two-gome rood trip. The first gome wos ployed ot Loros Acodemy, ond the Gubs honded the Rongers o setbock, the finol score, 36-28. Jerry Schultz led the Logon ottock by rottling the rims for nine points. Lansing 145 Logan 39 The Redmen ccnquered Lonsing High's cogers in o tilt ployed on the Logon floor. The Rongers got off to o slow stort, but built it up to l9-8 ot holf-time with the finol score resting ot 39-l4. Schultz netted thirteen points for top honor, while Nelscn followed with ten. Aquinas 38: Logan 27 An outpointed but never outfought host, the Ranger quintet toppled befcre the powerful Aquinos fivesome, 38-27. After leoding most of the first holf, the Logonites fell behind in the second stonzo ond never cought up to the Blugolds. Schultz swished ten points to poce Logon in point-moking. John Klor, Forwcird. Coptoin Reiber tries o longl Jomes Knebes, Monoger Poge 72 l Coach Matthusen gives a few preegame instructions. Winona 265 Logan 19 The Rangers cagesters suffered a stunning defeat from a Wincna High basketball contingent, 26-lcv, in a game played on the home floor. Logan jumped off to an early lead but gradually relinquished it, Don Nelson and Jerry Schultz, forward mates, garnered six points apiece for team honors. Viroqua l47 Logan 42 The Logannaires completely swamped a hapless Viroqua quintet by hammering through a decisive, 42-lel setback, Captain Babe Rieber ended his brilliant cage career at Logan by pouring in seventeen points to spark his team to victory. Second in the point department was Stogie Schultz with l2. Sparta 15: Logon I9 Although it took two overtime periods to do it, the Rangers came through again to emerge victors in a thriller with Sparta, l9-l5. Logan started slowly and didn't catch up until the final seconds of play. lndividual scoring honors vent to Ronnie Olsen, with six, while Schultz netted five, Lansing 18: Logan 46 Rocketing back into the victory column, the Logan sharpshooters throttled the Lansing, lowo, five, 46-l8. The Rangers iumoed off to an early lead and continued a blistering pace throughout the tussel. Cap- tain Rieber contributed eleven points ot Lcgan's total to lead in scoring, Action at the Central gamel Foull Foull Page 73 Stogie and one of his difficult shotsl Jump balll Tomah 245 Logan T3 The Rangers' undisputed Gateway conference title hopes were dashed to smithereens when they traveled to Tomah only to be defeated, 24-l3. After a disastrous first half, Logan settled down but was not able to over- come the deficit. Dan Nelson meshed six counters for Rangers scoring honors. Aquinas 411 Logan 19 The Rangers of the hard woods fought gamely but were defeated by the Aquinas Blugolds in their first intra- city meeting this season. Logan got off to a slow start and when the final whistle blew, the score stood 4l -l9. Rieber tallied ten points to top the Logan scoring attack. Central 241 Logon I5 Bringing to a close the current intra-city competition, the Redmen suffered a setback by the Central Red Raiders, 24-l5. lt was a close affair most of the way with Logan jumping off to a fine start but Central slowly forged ahead to take the verdict. Nelson led the Rangers with six points. Loras 291 Logan 32 Ending the cage season in a flourish of glory, the Rangers romped to a 32-29 victory over Loras Academy. Playing their last game for the Red and White were btuhr, l3l0 ll4, 5Cl UlTZ, NEl50n, Remen Und JOVQQYWSOVT Schultz led the way to triumph by popping I3 points through the hoop. A race for the ball. Page 74 '44 Logannaires Top Rolla-J. Pendleton, Mgr., J. Dansbcrry, Mgr.. R. Allen, G. Field, W. Stuhr, J. Kncbes, r. Second Rgw-W. Bernd, R. Peterson. H. Black, R. Stuhr. V. Lawrence, J. Scliult Boltom Raw-S. McCurdy, R. Twite, R. Bruwn, E. Anderson. LASHING off to a flying start, the Ranger diamond men started the season right by vanquishing a troublesome Sparta nine in a tough ten-inning battle. lt was a seesaw affair most of the way with Logan gaining the winning margin in the tenth canto and bring- ing the score to 3-2. At this point in the schedule, Logan bogged down in mud literally for, by a strange coincidence, each time game day rolled around, old man weather was on hand to interfere with the engagement. This happened on a number of occasions, the result being that the games were moved to a later date. Returning this year were seven lettermen, around whom Coach Matthusen formed the current squad. New faces in the lineup were Bob Stuhr and George Field. The sched- ule for the season was as follows: April April April May May May May May lvlay lvlay May June l8 .......... Sparta.. 2l... ...Winona.. 25... ...Viroqua.. 2... ...Westby.. 5... ...Viroqua.. 9 .... ...Sparta... l2... ...Aquinas... I6 ...Central .. l9... ...Winona.. 23... ...Westby.... 26... ...Aquinas... 2.. ...Central.. Here Here There Here Here There There There There There Here Here Page 75 - .lf -.fl ff' .f jill, NJN, Wy f rl! 1 LIZ! rj k M it 5 do ,rs f? r IM ' ,L . - , 1 - 1 Q J R bl. tl .ffc .,,.f af- ima lim. lads 409 fa! Wifi! 'l 'VA 'fr ' Q t 0 - ' . Af ll jr - Kuff I J u rf! 1 J 1 ,r lfj j , fn ,J , ,xg 4 'fi fn' uf W! k,,N f ff Top . ulflarclicc. D. Ames. R. Lwrson f f R: Ir' 1, W. Buy. C. 9 ' nmc ffl Row-Crqnyder, W. Peterson, L. Sla- I jf back, J. B mk, R. Helland, J. Meyer. Track ITH the war on and traveling conditions considerably acute, the track squad's meets have been dropped almost completely. Gordielvleyer, sprint star, was the only returning Ietterman and the nucleus around which Coach Crider had to form his team. , Organized practice was held three days a week. At this time Coach Crider demon- strated the technicalities of the cinder sport to the youthful aspirants and let them work out by themselves. Candidates making bids for track laurels for the second consecutive year are Gordie Meyer, Wade Peterson, Warren Peterson, and Bud Bay. Students putting in their first ap- pearance on the cinder paths are Carl Paulson, Charles Snyder, James Blank, Douglas Ames, Roger Ulrich, Bob Larson, Ronald Lawrence, Verdell Bruemmer, Edward Richards, and Robert Helland. Track has played a leading part in the school curriculum, and although many meets cannot be planned, it is a good sport and well worth the time the boys put in it. r Q l Meyer clears the hurdles! Page 76 pf ,nw llflp J NJA riff! Mffflfgrmfflrfifl mf 1 I 1 WW - W ffl. wwf if 1 ff f 'l1f2 ffff IJ ,1 lfffjf , W I ' 1 l ff ff! lffw 177 W Jak ff ff! . Jji'fi9kff477J??Z,iQ! Q,r 'r ff!!! ,Y I 'fl-X, A l I7 , 1 1 af 12 .lf , ,ff -jf My t My ,My .rf- f mf M . '71 fl' Bollgxl Row!!! rr- gh j 1 K i I X I , W J if ll V1 yi ' JA ,A 4 K .f j . J l v j 1 4 l f' , , f J 1 fl ist!! l y-' W4 ' rj yxbpmwj J J .' f l I I HEN!Coa,wker1da ' ssion this seaso ten can- ff! K ,ffdida3e4vere on nd to p t in th ' ids f la starting berth o e uad , . 1 lt I . t ' 1 1 fm 'nder A os inexperienced Thr moylogr wimners r r ed fro the preceding yeaflqnu t X If 9 -21 tl er his e e fthe se n inter class me was held t t ' ' I th senio class t is pl .yer competed with th other class net 'jf y h b in . ' 1 . 1 . . playersffgl termine it and what pos tio ey would y YT X son gressed t e co w e ii en wi JJ' ex er' jipcfaen. manyjg thelplcdsplectsygswe irs.r7cl i V- l Vet' ne material. j I CVE 'f f Pr ice Conti ly plague by bad weather For th reason f' I atte t t the boy fmig t e in shap Julian en on captain a V t A . , fx X when C ' ions perm tUe ctice lasted until very ligkwme nigts in :M rf e ff .517 I' L l . , I yy?1 an, leafythyxge qthrough its meets. J' I ffl jf! tv May 8 1. .......... . Aquinas . .... I 1. .1xHere May lj? May 12 May 16 May 22 May 24 - May 29 . l ........ . ,....... ..,. 1 QV 1' .. . .... I. ffllf grinla'aI'5J.. .' . ...l ere jj, 76 A Ffa... osgslger j ...7,Ql...1RullnaJs .... i... Hereflr,'x!ypK! gll ld Th Saas gg , N JK' craft .... ff l Xu' h v JJ xr .1 A X Illia l' -J!! JJ' ,X ,I JI! 11:0 jf JJ , f V' pf! . 1 tj ij, J! 'jx . U' J Popilfl J f X 1 J ' f' 1 If ii W Marker, vice- president. Magnusson, recording Qtlileuc IAXSSOCI As ociation is an organization composed of the girls welf grades who take part in the girls' sport program I. Any girl from these grades who plays on a team for may become a member. To remain a member, one must meeting, and play on a team of one sport of her choosing Furthermore, she must conduct herself as a good sportsman. offered in the after school program are: soccer, tennis, speed- leyball, basketball, bowling, swimming, badminton, tumbling, table tennis, softball, and deck tennis. Some of the social activities of the club include the annual treasure hunt, and parties throughout the year. Seasonal playdays are held in con- junction with Central High School. ln the fall, these teams compete in soccer games, in the winter, it is backetball, and in the spring there are softball, ten- nis, and table tennis matches. The purpose of this organization is to increase interest and participa- tion in all sports as a means of promoting physical efficiency, health, sports- manship, character, and the wise use of leisure time. An honor award is awarded to those members who have taken an active part in the sports for three years. The club is under the supervision of Miss Fetty. attend each ball ll Page 78 l Gooner vs. Jensen. l2l Marion Lesky connects! l3l ls Gooner bossing the job? J , 'i YBAOQQ lll The llB basketball team, E. McAdams, C. Schnittgrund, B. Morrison, M. Lesky, A. Kagel, M. Jor- genson, C. Klaus. l2l One ofthe l2A basketball teams. D. Thompson, C. Olson, E. Svoboda, B. Marker, E. Len- ox, C. Lewis. l3l The llA barketball team. J. Craig, M. Germanson, L. Gutzke, E. Moser, L. Osterhout, C. Johnson. l-43 Another bas- ketball group. D. Fletcher, M. Yehle, E. Brewer, P. R e m e n , D. Svoboda, P. Bruemmer. Some of the girls out for basketball : Top row: D. Flet- cher, J. Frick, L. Gutzke, E. Moser, E. Lenox, B. Marker, C. Lewis. Second row: D. Rose, B, Linhart, C. Olson, D. Thompson, M. Lesky, L. Hackett, A. Peterson. First row: Miss Fetty, S. Fuller, B. Knutson, L. Rebhan, J. Cas- persen, L, Pohlman. Poge 79 t l lThe bowling teams. Standing: l-l. Shittar, Y. Reed, L. Osterhout, L. Wells, C. Schnitt- grund, B. Brown, Miss Wineke, A. White, E. Moser, M. Germanson. Seated: L. Jensen, C. Klaus, C. Bennett, M. Leslcy, B. Smith, S. Vin- gers, L. l-laclcett. l2l Just a group ot girls that p l a y basketball. Top row: M. Magnus- son, D. Thompson, E, Svoboda, L. Wells, L. Hackett, M. German- son, C. Olson, J. Frick. Front row: L. Gutzke, S. Fuller, B. Knutson, C. Johnson, E. Moser, L. Osterhout, D. Flet- cher. l3l Meet the volleyball champsl L. Gutzke, J. Frick, D, Fletcher, C. Johnson, E. Moser, and L, Oster- hout. l4l One ot the l ZA homeroom basket- ball teams. B. Linhart, L. Pohlman, A. Peter- son, S. Fuller, B .Knut- son, J. Caspersen. ' o ' xW7Wf,f,!,4.a,a. he olb n I, . . ..... 9- f .. . . .!. o . . .... . , . . . . . t 0 .... . . ........ . ...... . .. D P . .J . o ' ff-L ...., ................. 5 17 Hoeschle un ng Howard Clothing Store Fourth Street Dr. Leinfeilder ........ Dr. Marshall ..,.. Dr. H. H. Mueller .... J. C. Penny. .- ....... . H. F.P t Dairy.. port Shop .... Sletten Furniture Co. . . Dr. Spika .......... Tauche's Hardware. Terry's Music Store. . . Trane Co. ........ . Ralph Young, Jeweler. . . . Exchange Building .304 Newberg Building . . . . . . .418 Exchange Building . . . . .Hoeschler Building . . . ,,.. Onalaska, Wisconsin ..........325 Main Street 1217-19 Caledonia Street . . . . . . . . . .410 Exchange Street . . . . .135-201 South Fourth Street . ..,......... 307 Main Street . . . .206 Cameron Avenue . . . . ,322 Main Street Page 81 sieve if Eiwfigg s, S ,, 1 5. ' N' A N ' My R I ,uf F, . - Kreuzer Fur 'CEL ' fl X ' , I I Fine Fun gt C KYB ' f' Noiris-Kopetslcy Studio Phoncm Portraits of the Better Kind 115 North Third Street - La Crosse, Wis. 107-Sth Ave. North N AQ ,Q,0J'f-f JA! V Yougeel proud to say, MAD WA! ' eBo21gghtit at ajap- dglbwmyv ntert' s ' ' -to AIA' to the Gmduatef all F . E , 1-f-' UK rn tur K Na ' ' -1331?-gist!-4- 'aJ ME on o j GQfHTsjSee stale WW Of1djjB3 See ------- Suppliw 1.41, U ' fren' ce Cream Compliments 61 Quality vi e La Crosse Floral Co., Inc. La Cf Q- . ff , . mfr Phone wily - 717' W WWW' 4ff'gjQ ,7imf P sz 'IUVIZ' ' Vlfwl Off MJ' IVV, f X - f , . ' of V1 ' ' O fd D. , .. 4 X6 X. K, X 'W fe-fy nl My AON l -g Yi fl' D ,ljin 1. V .I VA, 1 JL-lyl. P' Q' C4 V 1 ' . fffrm 1 l- 0 ll lllwl Z Sy EM,. y 0 AUS A VlB0 ter ,lr lf TIREEJI-fd lim, We W l NWVJWQKW X N-1 I O -, 4, , , ml. l f e -f' 'x ' - Q. fw When in Need ofw n'ng Oilsu WRL1 ,l',l11p 6 , , fl P. J. Yegvy - f QDMPANY E Z 1 EPENDENT HOME OIL Pho 080 we A EQZEWW 3 M e P X There's never a dull moment W l 1 4. -ex W' f 1 if ' ' l ll lf ?lf'J,lfJll,igAl ,lf W lf Ellmeltm igicllbpanjw O lg'MLf1Ei'PT1T'liflr'3fzng gil l IJ I J lcpll? I X PRINTING is NO E W eq' Cy y wp I f' 7 4,42 fd 'xl ff ilpfd sf. I dx O N , E g fl' I f ,J FX we jx HJ, Poge 8 W p+fW,vfl WMM 15 ,vi of C . ' - Dr lidyzxf' QA., .iq 5 1 VX' I I 1 If f ' 1 , SERVICE F011 o Mof WPI- 0 .Robert Loughan, PROPR:E Y F K 1 L A Where Courtuy PfCUdilJ . A wvjv, A 1 ' 912 Log S ' hx ' Ph 1630 8 I , Ago! f Us xx -gy' A Selritc Store Banks se Q-cir - AA Y f!! 1 Customers y W . , pf Cffl 2,1111 Q ' AdvzaM :a M! f and ulgrobivwiij ! 21 lg Co any! 4? E h rosse's ea i U XC leani g nigiion State Bank f M!! A gf 40 1 vu W M, ' Phone 388 'Q 800 Rose St La Crosse, W! N 212-218 5th A So. V P 84 I fi' 'fffvylx J 5 ' I Vx e IJ ' .9 xf' , Q? f 'J ' fain 'I f fl M in fl? ,lf A ,V I 1 fl' 1 fl 1 M U fl I ,li I V . lj hd .f F G Q A . Lar n QualitY ' Reasonable Prices-Credit Ext d X ix ll' er,s Jevvelr tor n M E! Your Reliable e :lar fi DI! J K1 Ma S . I ' x i if I X La Crosse .Nd 9 Lp! 747 iff a rossg t is . I1 . , t IC I1 mag: C , any ,Q U i H 1 A ' r Roxen Store Home owned H e contro ed .DRA S F ' TP75NjgER I OPC fg J 'J sgf 0 RIVOLL WISCONSIN ST ' f Geo. Sc Gillette ff Y one 28 Drink Delicious ORANGE - CRUSH Cwnphmmn of in the Krinkly Bottle Accept No Substitute la Grosse laundry 81 Cleaning Cn. Sold by Phonemo Orange Crush L, Nsnziinigzg,3fni:snfn J. B0ff1inQW0fkS lb, Li' ahggbwhy at P 0 ' yn Manufacturers of high gr c Bever cs lvl, - D all Popu F or 2 A Phone N S St. S n JSF PCM n Ap X an I, e Q5 Mn W'W'WW EWBURG'S . Wixconyinhr Lnrgefr Ry ' V Mcn'1 Star: . f 1 mf! Phone bv Featuring 0 Varsity To C1 h Clothes with th C ll g Spirit A 2 Caledonia S . I . rosby-S u r , WJ ,ha ' , N ff ,, if V. 1, 41 3- A 4 l . X ,I If V, .' Q . ff i 1lIV7 , North Laf I J umber Co. , . 1 , My ' ' T '- an W Q' 4 . Y erg ty f . , ,VI , KX f W gdcn rod rs K 'I N . br-1 2 nc 7 I W H f N INDER i , , '09 J Q 1 - i W ' LITHOGRAPHEIS M Wi Q ' NAHS' V if FLOWER SHOP WINONA, X Phone 57 P 86 Q YV Wgiwkyig V333 ff+5iQ?W2 S 55 is ,fa Q se Six wx bfi NSR F Qfsi5i 2S2i R ki ix XQ is ,,,Q,,Y .... ,QB Y A7 ' f 'A H 'RMK' A4 er ice SJ N O ayout . ' -4 Artwor -X0 E1f?rF5Q 9 ix PM Prin i X 0 Xe , ' - Rx? 3F0r Smiles Serv1c 16gqdLXX QS La Crosse Printihxandxiagiivinb . XY N116 Main sf. X nsih E 1 K mx 5' S 'Q X x YD K Si Y X 3 2: 5,3 Lily ,J MM 2 jj - gwvwng. Miz.- ffwi M 7 vfLf' X35 711 fhjfg . Kroner'6ar Wu gwfg 4Qgs,s0.Qfsff'-N-f 56'Pl51?i5 ' Mfvg' M' ,. i C I-QQIO Y ' ' AAL Gfdgfvgg' j7.,LPh0n -1638GQgeS'KQ Cgggkij 2 .4p.fcfz,Q, 432500 Qfafflv ' f Z ' X4 MUN' 9-MA-M ForB ewelUf , ,- Y' ix , . ' , W : Q r ' E E Fi Z 7 f :Q 429 Mal A5 6 .X WA S DIAMONDS SILVERWARE F S 7 KQAM-XA . 0 S s if CJ KNJCQ-f't.!4.zCfL.., ee er S Confectionery Expw ffm Repairing K ' N Ho M ICEC A, Q. fl 4 72 ,g, W A X 79 cA T 1713 GQ-2 -J 2 ASX, 4-W EVNX1-I ' ' Pages! ,A-jwf MMA .4f,f,Q,C?,. YB- -fe f LCN ' if OU Je fpfu 1, Kvryfwk if ff 6!v1P' i . D0 .,, f e - , tg: M 2 2 -ee fe mer as 1 x,gg,, pea, 7' if , A , f 79 L,-,, - H ' A. ff- 2+ J A' Y- -'K f'L.- N ,K D , a' ii' fo' H ' 1 L wx Goodfthings to eat shoffi 'f SMALE'S as 213 5th Avenue South N Meats Groceries Efqftlaful Store ' 7 Serving ia Faithful 'Syl' S' 1 N C0m'111U9ifYxi-A . , - . N X . ,vf f'ffUWPQ'ff1fiviaf - x 'N X ' 1- V X -1 Hollywood 1 Save DOERFLINGER Stamfvs S mx 'f ma - ' and H , Theyfe YOUR CASH DISCOUNT OX V 1 e'-wx 5th Qzwe, Thegres 1 ' L , LX - 'h w. K f ' N La Crosses mosbgiodern -Movie Houses 1 X f 1 , AXA 13 , - A rio tw f 1 -. N N , S 'N TIRE ena'BATTERXsElWlcE SPPING, VULCANIZING and SPORHNG GOODS 215 State Street La Crosse, Wis. Phone 228 Swenson Hardware FRANKLIN nw H. F. Tietz, PROP. 1711 George Phone 797 5Ey y Machine r B1 ith' g HARDWARE, STOVES f Distributors Of Shellan Gas Orgflc Electric A Cctylcnc Wd Paintx, Varniflaex Sc Oilf Q 83 401 C Ave. ' -1 X ll ff 4 , 'W 57M Z fQN3f-W 89 . Wflfl R WWWM S W ye wfgq? SM With e Ctqiapwlljzia Street Merchants, Ina NJ i B Wadhams Station ' My SX! Knut nBros. Dairy pw Wt Stiiififfiiffffhop PM 1' Dubrak's Ins. K Real Estate yy 9 KV Lokken Grocery S9 1 No. Side Gamble Store V X . ,W NM , aiiozisliieifci ify , M J j,fDf1,4'l7l,ff M7 pf. b B rg's if ' A nrt H11-if on My M ff' W l Z I I1 2.11 ff X1 . ,M il il s j,1 W fy! X dh wl - golfer Seitauon t , I ' r son- tr ian I rp onuthin ga ' X K W cttc Furnitf C ny , Gug enbuch n ola QW wflw lllllylll X, , Shop on La Cr se's ,A 1, o . es . WHIP xx xl X . ' s es e n ' onsin's Most c gt-'vtiv QNXUI ro ssiv fl If bl Retail X ' X lj A X x Liv J' f WW. JM' Pcztrmzize W, r gs? itil!! Wimeeshiek Advertisers Phone 48 f 1601Lo0IP11si WW ff N fo J I , jjj 61. My M . VJ I M WW X df!!! W ' ff!!! 1' 4 WM 3 Q 44 IDJQQS ' aff if Q i S pr A.. . N C11 o e oo Lf Sihis oqan Yearbook. fm - Mer orted xfT 1 N w -w N., . f U - K A, 5. . 'bl xg , eg , x . 1 . Q w ' X vs ' fx 'gl L. ' ' .. r . f. X 'x ', X ,L X . ,. N .. .5 V ' . -Ns . t nl ,..-.. ' . ,.. . .x xv o-ur 1 N. 9, . -1 - 1 11 'V - x . . 'N --- , L. 4x 'T . as Y ' ,rg . 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I B df Lorraine 30 Y W ,J W 1 Herber l .J ,,v' 71 If A b01'M' 31 Adil , gene, 1, 39 AdamsAGerald1 W dam G r 31 da 1 fi1lude21 I I s, La Von 3 Ad ms, Rodney I, , 52, ' I, iiambl cht r ' I8 llen,WD rdon 3 fi in Albrech uth ' 33 Of ll it n Murilla 1 6 ,111 A Rl fe ' 43 A len, a 21, 2540, Allen, Ric d , Ames, Do las 2, 42, 65 Ames, lvan'3 Ames, bert 3 Amm r ty Jane Am , Leo 32 A rman, Ella Mae 18 Am dson, Howard 31, 70 Amundson, Henry Amundson, Robert 31 Amundson, Ralph 31 Anderson Anderson , Dolores 31, 58 , Glen 32, 65 Anderson, Everett 30 Anderson, Mary Ann 21 Anderson Ramona 3 3 Anderson: Robert 31, 46, 58 Arntson, Jean 51, 60 Arntson, Patricia 31, 39, 40, 60 Argall, James 30, 65 Ashley, Joan 34 Aspenson, Doris 21 , 41 Asmus, Betty Ann 54 Bahwell, Lois 21, 39 Baker, Joyce 33, 47 Bangsberg, Howard 32, 39, 40, 43, 51 Bangsberg, Pat 33 Banks, Dorothy 54 Barney, Elaine 31 Barrett, Betty 33 Barrett, Beverly Barrett, Frances 33 Baumgartner, Florette 34 Bagrgigartner, Paul 32, 59, Baumgartner, Thomas 32 Bay, Walter 30, 41, 65, 67 Beck, Jackie 34 Beitz, Charlotte 21, 41 Beitz, Grace 58 Bell, Donald 32 Bell, Robert 35 Bennett, Carol 39, 80 Bennet, Ronald 34 Bennett, Yvonne 54 Benz, Ruth 32, 39 Berg, Mavis 35 Page 92 INDEX Candell, Loretta 18, 61 I nd, William 21,57 j -' li 'f etzinski lores 61 .71 PL Ber i 1, Marva 31 ' Bi e lesson 32, 62 'c Dolores Bie I, Joyce 35 Biehl, Delores 32 61.1 Bigsbee, Betty 31 Black Corin 32 Bl ck 1 Carey, Rita 34 Carley, Stella 30 Carpenter, Edward 31, 65 Carpenter, Florence 34, 54 Carpenter, Grace 33, 54 Carpenter, Robert 32 Cospersen, Colleen 32, 55 Cospersen, Dawn 33 Cospersen, Janice 21, 41, 55, 79, 80 , , 55 9 N , R'c 31 .B ck, i ' m3 62 ' 541B a , Betty ' PJ, nchard, L ui , 9 ,fy B ank D 30 I 0711 1, 57, 65, 66, nk, James 32, 4 65 loss, Beverly I Blowers, GI y Boardman, s 32 Bock er Delores 31 ke, Harold 33 oenigk, Robert 31 Boenigk, Walter 18, 47, 57, 65, 67 Bond, George 33 Bostrum, Douglas 31, Bowman, Robert 1 , 53, 62 Boyle, Thomas 3 , Boza t, Orin 33, 58 Br an J 3 n e g, G92 3 rans Ro er , 3 Bray Serelcf 34 I wer daQ Ojigfi Br y, Shir figs 1 B 1 BJ1 34 5, I S i 9 atric' V everl 30 B 1, 0 113155970 of ' I in 1 , 1 Bright at a 35 , 54 rl d v n 3 , 0 wn m 5, 5 Br wn row rown, Brown, .32, etty R cha , 57, 65, y , 42 Ira Irwin yffliyffw . r. B ' a , i 3 I . Ml r J , fl' I n 6 s wn Ed rown, Brown, Margaret 34 Robert 33 Bruemmer, John 35 323 ,Y ,6 Keh fz 4 Bruemmer, Phyllis 32, 41, 79 Bruemmer, Verdell 21, 44, 51 Brugger, Kenneth 33 Burch, Donald 34 Burr, Donald 18 Butterfield, Charles 31 Butterfield, Helen 33, 60 Burdick, Marie 31 Cahape, Ella Mae 32, 40 Campbell, Eugene 32 Cassel, Donald 32, 58, 65 Chambers, Gene 32, 65 Chase, Gale 35 Chase, Richard 35 Chesebro, Donald 31 Chesebro, Frank 32 Christopherson, Robert 32 Clement, Jacquelyn 41 - Cloutier, La Verel 35, 54 Coady, Patricia 31, 42, 59 Cole, Donamarie 31 Connell, Jean 32, 54, 58 Connell, Walter 32, 65 Cooper, William 31 Copsey, Robert Craig, Jackie 30, 44, 79 Crepps, Shirley 33 Culbert, Rose 35 Daering, Duane 31, 42 Dahl, Ann Dahl, Charlotte 35, 54 Dahl, Robert 31 Dahm, Dorothy 31 Daily, Donald 31 Daley, Gilbert 32 Danielson, Beverly 33 Danielson, Darlyne 33 Danielson, Glen 32 Danielson, Velma 61 Dansberry, James 30 David, Doris 22 Davidson, Carol 32 Davis, Laverne 22 Delaney, Jean 35 Delaney, Marilyn 35 Delaney, Patricia 34, 54 Delaney, Robert 35 Dennison, Eleanor 34 y, Caroline 33, 47, 60 , Donald D I lra 30 Den ' a 32 Dent, rd 35 Ditting rald 31 , 3,9 De Witt, lvin 22, 39, 40, 58 Dickson, Betty Lou 18, 60 Dickson, Marjorie 32 Dingeldein, Ruby 18, 59 Dingeldein, James 32, 65 Dobbs, Arthur Dobbs, Kenneth 31, 65, 70 Dockham, Lloyd 33 Domke, Harland 31, 39 Dorsey, Patricia 34 Dowell, Beverly 18, 44, 60 Du Pae, Janice 41 Dwyer, Edward 31, 42 Ebner, Donald 30, 60 Eide, Marion 30, 39, 40 Ellis, Engebret 32 Elnes, Betty Mae 33 Elsen, Richard 31 Emberson, Donna 33, 59 Eno, Richard 34 Erickson, Ruth 33 Esping, Robert 35 Estenson, De Los 32, 62, 65 Estenson, Shirley 34, 42 Exley, Jean 31, 60 Exley, Margaret 18, 44 Exley, Viola 34, 54 Foncher, Ruth 32, 55 Farley, Beverly 32 Fauver, Frank 32 Fehling, Marion 31, 51 Felber, Francis 31 , 65 Ferguson, Forrest 35 Ferris, Donald Field, George 31, 65, 70 Fitting, Beverly 32, 40 Fladlien, Margery 22, 61 Fletcher, David 33, 42 Fletcher, Dorothy 30, 39, 40, 53, 79, 80 Fluckiger, Dorothy 22, 61 Foster, Richard 32, 39 Frick, June 30, 51, 52, 78, 79, 80 Fried, James 31 Frisch, William 60 Frohock, Bethleen 32 Frohock, Elaine 31 Frohock, George 35 Frohock, Ilene 22, 52, 60 Frogmelt, William 19, 46, Fuller, Shirley 22, 39, 40, 79, so Gabriel, Betty 33 Gage, Rosalie 22 Galstad, Arleen 33, 51 Galstad, Richard 33, 42 Gardner, Beverly 33 Gartner, Elroy 35 Garves, Donna 33 Garves, Dorothy 35 Garves, Kenneth 31 Gavin, Ina 30 Gavin, Viola 33, 60 Geary, Kenneth 32, 60 Gensch, Kenneth 30 Genz, Fred 31 Genz, Roger 31 Germanson, Marian 30, 61, 79, 80 Gibson, Lucille 33, 60 Gilberg, Roger Gillmeister, Donald 30 Gislesen, Betty 32, 51 Gonyier, Dorothv 34 Gonyier, Keith 31 Gonyier, Roberta 30 Graff, Kenneth 33 Graff, Leonard 31 Graff, Marion 34 Graff, Shirley 32, 58 Grant, Joy 34, 54 Grant, Loreen Greene, Elaine 33 Greene, Charles 30 53 Greene, Robert 34 Gruen, Gaylord Gudgeon, Joyce 34 Gunderlock, Gloria 30, 41, 53 Gunderson, Ann 32 Gunderson, David 33, 42 Gustafson, Carol Gutzke, Lois 30, 41 , 44, 47, 52, 79, 80 Hackett, Ray 31 Hackett, Leota 30, 53, 79, 80 Haefner, Euaene 32, 65 Hagen, Clifford 32 Hagen, Delores 31 Hale, Donna 34 Hale, Jean 30, 48, 60 Hall, Betty 22 Halseth, Jeanne 34, 54 Halseth, Robert 58 Halverson, Jeanine Hammersberg, Doris 30, 39, 40, 43, 61 Hammersberg, Joyce 33 Hammersberg, Wallace 35 Hamilton, Francis 22 Hamilton, Philip 60 Hegy, Betsy 34, 54 Helland, Beverly 34 Helland, Robert 30 Hellend, Shirley 33 Hendrickson, Jack 32, 60 Henker, Carol 34 Henry, Joan 30, 39, 40, 59 Hicke, Glenn 32 Hicke, Kermit 32 Hicks, Roland 32 Hill, Norma 22 Hodge, Lee 23, 41 , 44 Hodge, Marilyn 32 Hoenschel, Louise 34, 54 Hoesly, David 35, 42 Hoesly, Richard 33 ' Hogden, Vincent 33 Hahmann, Beverly 31 , 42 Hahmann, Elizabeth 33, 60 Hahmann, Ruth 23, 52 Hole, Joyce 23, 39, 40, 53 Halley, Ardelle 48 Holstad, Joanne 34, 58 Holmes, Charles 31 Holter, Phyllis 35 Hoogenhous, Donna 34, 54 Hotson, Wayne 31 Houghtaling, Harlan 32 Hovde, Farol 35 Hovde, Derald 30, 60 Hovde, Donald 30, 60 Hovde, Geraldine Hovind, George 23 Howard, Philio 30, 60 Howe, Doris 42 Howe, L ucille31, 48 Howe, Neil 31, 60 Howe, Ruby 35 Howly, Jeanette 30, 48, 60 Howly, Mary 30, 60 Holter, Cleo 33 Huebner, Phyllis 30, 40 Hansen, William 30 Hansen, Donald Hanson, Alban 35 Hanson, Delores 33 Hanson, Janice 34 Hanson, Jean 48 Hanson, Joyce 34 Hanson, Marjorie l11A1 30, 60 ' Hanson, Marjorie l8A1 34 Hanson, Phyliss 22, 60 Hanson, Robert 35 Harmer, Calvin Harmer Beverly 35, 54 Huecker, Marilyn 33 Hunt, Mary 39, 59 lnderbera, Mavis 33, 39 Infield, Adrian Harnish, Gloria 30, 41 Hamish, Leonard 31 Harris, Joan 35, 54' Harter, Margaret 33, 60 Hastings, Richard 31 Hatlestad, Donna 30, 48 Hauge, James 31, 58, 65 Haugen, Maurine 31, 41, 58 Hauser, Betty 31, 39 Hauser, Donna 35, 59 Hauser, Fern 33 Hauser, James 33, 42 Hauser, La Vonne 32, 61 Hauser, Roland 35 Hauser, Russel 31 Hawkins, Myra 41 Hazelton, Virginia 32, 40, 55 Heath, O'Nieta 34 Heath, Robert 34 Hefti, Betty 34 Hefti, Bernard 31, 65 Hefti, Jean 31 Heinke, Carol 31, 41 Heinke, Mary 31, 41, 51 Jacobson, James 33 Jacobson, Joyce 23, 41 Jacobson, Marian 39 Jacobson, Marie 35 Jahimiak, Jeanne 31, 61 Jenks, Lloyd 35 Jensen, Albert 33 Jensen, Alice Jensen, Lucille 23, 80 Jerome, Betty 35 Jerome, Beverly 30 Johnson, Johnson, Alberta 33 Alice 33, 42, 58 Johnson, Arlene 35 Johnson, Arthur 33 Johnson, Betty 30, 60 Johnson, Beverly 34, 54, 58 Johnson, Charles 35 Johnson, Corinne 30, 39, 41, 53, 61, 79, 80 Johnson, Delores 34 Johnson, Esther 34 Johnson, Eloise 34 Johnson, Glenn 30, 39, 70 Page 93 .fl I Johnggn, Irene 30, 53 Johnson, Jacki 3 Johns , Jenn' 5 John ,'J e 31 J0 so,JQ 68 Joh erold hngon, L 4 ohnson, Lo r ne An Johnson, aine 54 Johnso alph 42 Jo n, Ric a 3 , , 70 son, Ro t , 39, 40 41, 43, , , 59, 62 Jo W lter 30 go s J s , Warren te, Glen J ive e Rud Jones, ildre Jone 'H r on ter 3 or -f ug orgen Julia 23 39 orgens n Marie 3 rgens Mildre 31 39 , , iss z J pl. ,E ' 0 40, 5 1 3, 5 , 65,' org 5 , Lillian 2 X 105-3' 1 65 Jo son Shi y30, 0 y 321 0 O v gKre schme Charles 1' ,il Kru er aymond K Mar 9 K ml, ia 5 Y cCon Eell, Janice Mcgoy James 30 c o ick, Jame c y, Robert urdy, Sta 'e 31, 57 Donald, ' iam ' ' cHenry, E rett 34 McHen , oyce 34, 54 , , N McL ndre 3 V ' McLeo ,' atricia 0, 39, 53 f Lach , aine 30, MC ' 1 Q35 Lac. , ack 34 In i'i'- - Loch n, Rich., 1 J -,R-151 cfilyn 30,51 Fl ur, onal 1 Fleur, r 32 M090 -'1 f 'NJC ' 2 Fleu e 32, 3 I I, I Mahl T, :W 1 te 32, 41, 1, 1 X L o dl James 30 L , Robert 3 L am, Ros Marie 32, 53 on, or s 33, 59 - arso eal 30 39 4 ff OYSO Gi' , , 0 , ,9 ' L yfz, ic 13 Larso , Robert 2 V La Sarge Jean n a arge Ri aw Ja es O ,,,, ,,,, ,lf f h ,' ', 7 , 65 nce Vlrgi 57 Leache Monte 9 1- 1 , . 1- , ' ' , ehmei lr, Jerry 2, 3 if a olney, lice 32, 42, 54 Ma u nneth 33 Ma M , Joan 24, 47, 53 r , Beverly 24, 7, 53, Marker, Lau 1, Marker, ert 33 Marki orothe 2 1, 6 , 79 . arker, Carol a ing,Genev 3, arshall, Cha 34 Marshall ' O. 47, 60 Ma on, nne 31 Ma to win 33 42 Me , T 59 , '- 47 r, G aldine 2 Leibel, 0 ne 32 42 eier, J e 24, 0 Le , Mar ' Mendell, Dean 3 ' .-. Ardis 31, 79 x, Elai , 4 7 Merr 1I,Jacq lin 33 39 73 is 'Cletus 30,41 . L NOX, lea I' 24 MSF 1, '13 19 9,'58, , is: len 33 ' Leon r , orothy , cy . 1 f hel, orqthykZ2 50, ' Mer ,: , GT 30, 9 , gy - ., 31,46 1 Lesky, gonal 6 'M 7r G5or 8 ll , 4 , 43, --1 -'imer,B1'fy23, X Y, en, ' 1 ,J Tp' f, Russell 41 X greg, 1, 78, 79 M,-ey 'Jo 1 I 30 ' Richard ' 'C ner, ery logger d 32 ,Lesky, M ine 34 Mic 7 g l Iliam 33 Kyo, JO 3 gigs, Catherine 24, 6 1 Mic er , rwin 30, 59 KIML3 I 70, 72 . I art, Bernyce 4, 39, 5, i 9150 Arlene 31, 40 I r 9 f 79, 80 ickelso , Eleanor 31, 48 ' rthur 31, 46 X3 Little, Jack iles, Frank 34 K us' Wilqi Loetfler, Il 31 , Miller, Aubrey 33, 61 Klousf 0,40 , 79, Lo fl ichard , ' Miller, David 34, 62 Kia S' 32, ' LE , Betty 34, 2 Miller, Gordon KI Z rge 3 L han, Joan 3 Miller Lloydeen Diane 33 KI 5 am - Lo tzen, Effi Miller Lorraine 34, 54 Kle ,I Pau 1 , , 47 , Lo boro , elvin Miller Marvin 25 Klein, T e 31 Lub ki, ores 24, 1 Miner, Duane 35 yleg S Jack 35 Lubi i, ernon 35 I Miner, Glen 32 Klei 5, yrfle Luc n, Alger Miner, Helen 25 Klein hmid Myrf 33 L an, R 'er I Mitchell, Joanne 54 Kleinschmid egg 32 ehne, R' ha Mitchell, bert 30 Kleins m- ,-,Qld 3 i Luehne, lan 0 ,f Mlsna, Ja b 3 Kiimp EI cnor 30' 0 l Lu ey, 31 sna, onne 33,58 Knapp' odd 33 , Lun , on 30 ' an, ssel 33 Knebegi James , 57' 0, X L , ores 33 ' a I, Carl 30 70 72 L hens, el , o hl, Roy 33 Kngqgfl Arle 5 Lyn amer o 4, 42 of ahl, Rita 34, 54, Kndbell 35 Lys er, v 4 N onski, Donald 30 Knobell Unk 35 Ly er, P I 31 onsoor Elaine 31 Knutsen, onald 3 , 4 . Monsoor, irnmie 46 Knutson, ernad 2, 54 1 Morri avi 3 9 Knutson. ernet , 42, f ' YW, 1' 5, 31, 39, 51, 53 9 V ' Knutson, y Lou 3 Q orri n, w rd 32 Knutson lizab h McAdam, Eileen 31, 79 Morri on, ame 25 Koepck , Richa d 3 McAlear, Dermont 32 ' Moser, Ed th 30, 56, 79, 80 Kowalke, Ch s . McBain, Cliv 60 1 ffvtoser, Marilyn 33 Kramer, C r t 23 McCann, Al n 5 , Mueller, Donald 30 Kramer, Kei McCann, D 19 'P 'Mueller, Marilyn 33 Krause, Ern 4, 39 McCal-in ert 365 Muetze, George 30 Krenz Tom 35 g7MCCO ll Gefald 3 Mulder, Donna 42, 54 Page941 ' Mullen, Janet 47 Mulrine, Patricia 31 Muthe, Melba 34, 40, 54 Murphy, Francis 25, 62 Nehring, Merlyn 34 Nelson, Donald 25, 57, 70, 71 Nelson, Joan 25, 60 Nelson, Richard 31 Nelson, Thomas 31, 39, 40 Nesseth, Kenneth 31 , 46 Nesseth, Lois 33 Netwal, Joyce Neuman, Jerry 31, 62 Neuman, Keith 60 Neumann, Richard 35 Neumeister, Lois 32 Nichols, Samuel 25 Niebeling, Demetria 32, 58 Niebeling, La Vonne 34, 54 Norcross, James 62 Nolte, Harry Noyes, Beverly 32 Ogen, Lorraine 34, 54 Ohlson, John 40 Oines, Leikny 56 Oldenburg, Donald Oldenburg, Janet 34 Oldenburg, Margaret Oliver, Audrey 34 Peterson, Avis 25, 41 , 79, 80 Peterson, Cedric 25, 44 Ross, Eleanor Roth, Alan 30, 60 Peterson, George 32 Peterson, Gordon 31, 39, 40, 43, 46, 65, 70 Peterson, Helen 25, 39, 40, 44, 51 Peterson, James Peterson, Kathryn Peterson, Kenneth 30 Peterson, Melvin Peterson, Richard Peterson, Robert Peterson, Russell 30, 57, 65 66 Peterson, Wade 30, 41 Peterson, Warren 30, 41, 51 Roth, Helen 33 Russell, George Ruud, Tom 19, 57, 65,68 Ruud, Walter 26, 62 Ryan, Carolyn 33 Ryan, Gerald 20, 44, 57, 65, 68 Ryan, Robert 30 Ryall, Marlyn 32, 62 Rye, Marie 34 Oliver, Marjorie 33, 60 Olsen, Glenn 39, 42 Olsen, Cleo 25, 59, 60, 78, 79, 80 Olsen, Ronald 30, 41, 46, 57, 65, 66, 70, 71 Olsen, Tom 32, 40 Olson, Arlene 59 Olson, Doris Olson, Elaine A. 32 Olson, Elaine K. 32 Olson, Genevieve 34 Olson, Janice 47 Olson, Jerry L. 35 Olson, Jerry W. 35 Olson, Kenneth 19 Olson, Marion Alson, Mariorie 32 Olson, Norman Olson, Thomas 65 Opland, Ralph 31, 52 Osterhout, Lenore 30, 39, 61, 79, 80 Otto, Noreen 34 Palasco, John 33 Parson, Idobell 25 Pataska, Jerry 35 Paulson, Carl 31 Pearson, Charles 31, 40, 62 Pendleton, Joe 30 Pengra, Oren 30 Perso, Betty 34 Perso, Gretchen 58 Phelps, Clarice 58 Phillips, Ruthmae 33 Pishaw, Joe 26 Pittman, Richard 30 Pittinger, Ruth Pitzner, Darrell 31 Pitzner, Dorothy 19 Plapp, Diane Pohlman, Lorraine 26, 39, 40, 44, 51, 79, 80 Polgrand, Vernon 30, 57, 65, 7 Powers, Betty 19 Powers, Frances Powers, Mildred 34 Powers, Myrtle Pralle, lone 33 Pralle, Lester 31 Pratt, Edward Pratt, Marie 34 Prise, Charles 31 Ramsey, June 26, 39 Ray, Joyce 33 Rebhan, Lorraine 26, 79 Reed, Yvonne 30, 41 , 61 , 80 Reihl, Jack Reihl, Robert 31, 70 Remen, Nelvin 26, 57, 65, 66, 71 Remen, Patricia 32, 39, 41, 79 Reynolds, Donna 32 Rhomberg, Edith 30 Rhomberg, Patricia 33 Rice, Frances 30, 41, 59 Rice, Garland 31 Rice, Vivian 30 Richards, Edward 30, 62 Richmond, Avis 33 Richmond, Jean 34, 42 Rieber, Roland 20, 57, 70, 72 Ringdahl, Shirley 47 Riordon, William 31, 41 Robah, Brian 31 Roberts, Dorothy 33 Roberts, Howard 31, 42, 62 Robertson, Charles Robinson, Barbara 34, 54 Robinson, Dale Robinson, Dorothy 48 Rochester, Cecil 33 Rochester, Lester 31 Roeker, Robert 35 Roloff, Mae Rose, Betty 26, 55 Rose, Doris 30, 48, 79 Sackmaster, Howard 34, 62 Sackmaster, La Vonne 34, 42 Sagen, Earland 33, 42 Sagen, Gerald 30, 62 Sagen, Oscar 20 Saley, Donald 30, 46 Saley, John 46, 57, 59, 65 Saley, Kenneth 32 Saley, Ronald 20, 35, 62 Samuelson, La Vern 33, 62 Saphner, Janice 26, 60 Sauerer, Gloria 20 Sauerer, Janice Sclgaefer, Betty Lou 26, 39, 1 Schgsfer, Betty Joyce 26, 51, Schamerhorn, Esther 32 Schik, John 31, 39 Schik, Russell 35, 42 Schlegel, Jerry 26 Schlicht, Caryl 30, 60 Schmidt, Robert 31 Schnittgrund, Caryl 31, 41, 51, 53, 61, 79,80 Scholberg, Thomas 26, 39, 40, 43, 52, 53, 57 Scholl, Arlyss 32, 39 Schrier, Anita 34 Schreier, Mary 31 i. Schreier, Rita 27 Schroeder, Dorothy 31 Schultz, Jerry 27, 57, 65, 70, 71, 74 Schuttenhelm, Phyllis 33, 58 Secky, Shirley 33 Seemann, Rosemarie 33 Shepard, Robert 33, 42 Shepard, Walter 30, 60 Shiftar, Helen 27, 80 Simon, Edward 30 Simonson, Marion 30, 48 Simonson, Norma 33, 42 Skaar, Norman 35 Skaar, Robert 62 Skoug, Kenneth 32 Slaback, Hilda 33 Slaback, Loy Slaback, Marion 31 , 48 Smalley, Betty 32 Smart, Joan 30, 41, 55, 59 Smart, June 30 Smart Richard 33, 58 Smartl Yvonne 32, 41, 42, 54 Smith, Burness 32, 80 Smith, Donald 35 Smith, Donald J. 27, 39,40 Smith, Grace 27, 55,61 Smith, llla J. 33 Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Pegay 34 Smith, Rachel 31, 58, 60 Page 95 lr, , 1.14 11' S th obe 32 ider, er 34 nider, era 34 Snyde , arle olik, ert 30, 6 I r rliss 34, 54 Sol , Gwendolyn 30 l g, Myrtle 27 o erg, Roland 33, 62 orenson, Donna 20 Squier, Dan 20, 57 Staats, Lois 33 Stankey, Harold 35 Stankey, Marlon 31 Stankey, Marlis 31, 39 Stark, Raymond 31, 62 Stauffer, Robert 32 . Stenberg, Verlynne 31 Stephens, Clark 31 Stephens, James 20 Stephens, Lucille 34, 54 Streeter, Mary Jo 30 Stone, Leona 34 Strong, Betty Lou 30 Stuhr, Richard 35 Stuhr, Robert A. 32 Stuhr, Robert G. 27, 57, 71 Stuhr, Walter 3l, 65 Sundberg, Fred 33 Svobode, Dorothy 32, 79 S , la 30 g 6 ' .via 5 , 3, I S er, Cle a 33 E er d 41 Svobode, Eleanor 27, 56, 79, 80 Swan, Donald 32 Swartz, Robert 30 Swartz, Geraldine 34 Swartz, Marion 32 Swartz, Stanley Tabbert, George 42, 59, 65 Taylor, Mildred 27, 61 Teachout, Arthur 35, 42 Teachout, Kenneth 32, 39, Thompson, Grace 33 Thompson, Janice 33 Thompson, Lola 34 Thompson Pat 34 Thompson Richard 32, 39, 40, 43, 65 Thompson, Warren 42 Thorsen, Guilford 33 Thorsen, John 33, 62 Thrailkill, John 32, 65 Thurston, Roland Tichenor, Dawn 33 Tietz, Marion 3 l , 40, 41, 53 Tischer, Betty 32 Tracey, Ernest 27 Trevallee, Friend 28 Tronick, William 31 Troyanek, Joan 34 Troyer, June Turmo, Marilyn 32, 42 Turner, Norman Twite, Arlene Twite, Birdell 30 ' Twite, Ralph 34 Twite, Richard 31, 70 Ulrich, Roger 30, 39, 40, 4l Umphrey, Ruth 34, 54 Valentine, Betty 33 Valentine, Margaret 61 Valentine, Robert 33 Van Vleet, James 32 Vaughn, Beverly 34 Vaughn, Delores 33 Vaughn,'Janice 32 Vaughn, Lois 3l, 53, 60 Vauk, Ronald 31 Vingers, Shirley 31, 80 Wartinbee, John 20, 60 Weiss, William 28 Wells, Delores 34 Wells, Lucille 30, 80 Wendlant, Donald 58 Wendlant, Lorraine 20 Wendlant, Wesley Wenzel, Burr 30, 65 Wenzel, Curtis 31 Wermager, Donnis 32 Wermager, Joyce 34, 54 Wetzel, Clarence 35 Wheeler, Edythe 28 Wheeler, Myrtle 20 White, Ardell 30, 61, 80 White, Donald White, Dwoin Whiteogel, Calvin 31 Whiteagel, Lucille 34 Wing, Len Wigdal, Art 31, 58 Wigdal, Eugene 33 Wigdal, Robert 28 Wilhelm, Jane 28, 55 Wilkins, Ruth 33,47 Williams, Kenneth Williams, Joan 34 Wilsey, Robert 33 Winslow, Esther 30 Withey, Herbert 32 Wittenberg, Arlene 41 Wittenberg, Jerald 34 Wittenberg, Merle 32, 42, 58 Wolden, Donald 28 Wolden, Helen 20 Wolff, George 35 Wood, Leonard 32 Woods, David 34, 42 Woodruff, Donald 35 Woodruff, Maxine 30, 61 Woodruff, Ruth 32, 41 Yarnot, Norma 32. 42, 59 Yehle, Margaret 28, 61, 79 58, 65 Wodel, Allen 34 Thomas, Eldon 30 Wodel, Leatrice 28, 60 Thomas, James 35 , , ,, ' Walker, Richard 33 'mm n, Gail 28 Thompson, Dolores 27, 55, 1 Wan rey, Ronald 35 ' b , B y 34- 78, 79, 80 Viia g, Kenneth 30 l u er, .,y 34 od ' V X I der, i 1 rdf? 4+ fe 1 , 1,5 . 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