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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

I ' Tk, 5 . ,Q q Ll 31 Dffqofw,-CK xj ff, 4, r 'L x N., 1-J' -Q W XM, ,i..ffL f' 5 , ,232 1550 X-1 l f T 0,5 M GQ, ww ,fM,rRg M,nx. 1,ffM w , fw fv ff ,A wffgggfwgflfiiig My M fffff fifwmrw ffm fa Mfg fy M,ff?fmf99ffQff fn XWW MWMWQQ WE? A If U7i3i5Lzh5ifyfh f g,M5ZJ2f' vw' NVxff9 W M PM v4gff9fl5i X' W X X519 3553? QQSQWQJM fliffwff MMM 5' wf sf , K.fw uu2J.ud4l1-nA-J5Ez:'wm'5t auf, SM- ww 1 l BL WEL Senior Business Editor Joyce Dykeman Business Editors Judy Ulrich Sharon Blank Dalton Noel Sports Editor Sports Staff ' David Thompson 1951 RUSSELL CLEARY Editor-in-Chief WRITE-UP STAFF Sally Hendrickson. Editor Barbara McCann Cecelia Beitz Janet Brown Marilyn Hauser Jean Saley David Thompson Sue Fingerhut Sally Finanger Sally Anderson Janet Hanson Donna Peterson Dorothy Burch Charlene Widener Janet McCown WINNESHIEK EDITORS DONALD KOWALKE Composition Editor COMPOSITION STAFF Arlis Schaefer Jean Saley James Gutzke James Wartinbee Eugene Danielson PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Bert Phillips, Editor Photography Staff Don Schaefer Jim Moe Tom Engh John Spooner Dorothy Loughan Sports Editor Sports Staff Virginia Nelson Kristine Erlandson Susan Fingerhut Kenneth Wittenberg Art Editor Foreword The theme of the 1951 WINNESIEK was inspired by the tense condition of the World. On the cover of this year's annual are two high school seniors looking at the world symbolized by the United Nations emblem. These two seniors are called Larry and Lucy Logan throughout this WINNESHIEK They are typical high school seniors, like thousands of others throughout the United States, who are preparing to leave school life and enter life's school. The editors sincerely hope that the 1951 WINNESHIEK will help all of you to recall the happy years that you have spent at Logan. The WINNESHIEK staff Wishes to take this opportunity to thank the photography department of the La Crosse Tribune for pictures, the merchants for their patronage, the faculty for their aid, and the student body for their cooperation. Donald E. Field Principal-Logan High School Bachelor of Science River Falls Teachers College Master of Science in Education University of North Dakota Graduate Work at Northwestern University Mr. M. G. Batho Superintendent of Schools La Crosse, Wisconsin if i o Vxjggy i 6 Table of Contents Fa lty ------- Class Activities Sports Index - Patrons Autograph , 1 I, Q . W In X s u , .' ' ' , l lx 5 N I x I ii '47, .X J r 'M x X . ,fq I XX t Y, 'W W X I N, X 'X . t X x l QI' - ' . xh yk 5- . X , ' , 4, x , 1 ' 1 X f . 4? 1 1 x I X -' NX X ' an , 4 F, ra 1 SEZVIURS X. KJ-W Our Hearts Were Young and Gay- A. Wekseth Qaspefse 11 in his nd his f V. Nelson 'L ans G. Marker J. Lybarger Homecoming Court chosen from Sr. Class L. to R.: Queen M. Vovesg S. Ames, A. Slaback, P. Ebner. J. Netzer, S. Fingerhut, D. Loughan. ' La Crosse Tribune Photo F. Smith The Rover Boys D. Plapp, R. Cleary, R. Beihl Twins L. 'Haefner Jean and Eugene Gilbert 8 I, E 31 75,1 WITTENBERG, KEN 'KAY JAY' Senior President fB-Industrial? Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Badger Boys' State 3 Debate 3, 4 Forum 3, 4 t Jr. Ex. Finalist 3 L. C. Club 3, 4 Log Staif 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Tumbling 3, 4 Wmneshiek 1, 2. 3, 4 Art Editor 2, 3, 4 Seniors Class Officers ZIMMERMAN. RAYMOND ZIP Senior Vice-President QB-Industrial! Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 L. C. Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Senior Treasurer QA-Industriall Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Homeroom President Senior Red Cross 2 L. C. Club 4 Seniors AKRIGHT. JAMES Jimmy KA-Industrialj Baseball 1: Tennis 2, 3: Football 1, Manager 3, 4: Basketball 3, Man- ager 2, 4, Log Staff 2: L. C. Club 2, 3, 4-ALLIGOOD, I E Squish CB-Commercialj Homeroom President lg R d C 3 AMES JOYCE AH e, ross 1 , I - ome Economicsl Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Red Cross 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Senior Y-Teens 1,. 2, 3, Secretary 3. AMES, SALLY CA-Commercialb G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Pep Club 3, 43 Senior Red Cross 33 Homeroom Secretary 2: Student Council 1 -11-XNDERSON, DARLENE Andy QB-General? Dramatics 3, 4: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Senior Y-Teens 1, 2 -ANDERSON. ELVERA Cookie KB-Home Eco- nomicsj Senior -Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Orchestra 1,.2, 33 Pipe Organ 4. ASMUS, NANCY Nan QB-Commercial! G. A. A. 15 Ohice Page 1, 2, 33 Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guide 2-BENNETT. SHIRLEY Byrd CB-Generalj Senior Band, 1, 2, 33 Senior Y-Teens 3, 4-BIEHL, RONALD Red KA-Industrialj Art Club 3, 4: President 3i14gkD3eb4ate 33 Student Forum 3, 43 Log Staff 3: Winne- s ie , . POELLINGER, DICK POLLY EBNER' PATRICIA HPATU 2 9 Senior Secretary KB-Commercialj Hall Guide 3 Senior Pep Club 1, 2 Homeroom Secretary Homecoming Court 4 Log Staff 2 BLANKENSHIP, BARBARA, Babs QB-Generall G. A. A. 1, 23 Senior Band 1, 2, 33 Senior Red Cross 1, 23 Art Club 23 Senior Y-Teens 1lBOYD, JANICE Jan QB-Commercialj Student Forum 23 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 3, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Log 23 Jr. Ex. Finalist 31-BRENENGEN. CAROL QB-Home Economicsj Senior Red Cross 23 Office Page 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guide 3. BURGE, ROBERT Bob QB-Industri1J?BURR, BARBARA Barb KB-Commercial? G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Choir 13 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4-CASPERSEN. TOM QA-Industriall Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Hall Guide 23 L. C. Club 43 Senior Red Cross 1. C!-IRISTENSON, TOM Christy QB-Industriall Base- ball 2, 33 Junior Choir 13 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4-- CLEARY, RUSSELL Russ' KB-Generall Badger Boys' State 33 Debate 3, 43 Forum 2, 3. 43 President 2, 33 Homeroom Treasurer 23 L. C. Club 3, 43 Log 2, 3, Sports Editor 33 Student Council 3, 4, Senior High Representa- tive 3, President 43 Winneshiek 2, 3, 4, Composition Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4--COLE, BUDD Skip QA-lndustrialb Junior Choir 13 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 3. COTTON, RONALD Abe CB-Industrial! Football 1, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 L. C. Club 3, 43 Junior Choir 13 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Senior Orchestra 13 Homeroom President SLCOWEE, JANICE Red QB-Commerciall Trans- ferred from North Division, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 3 --CRAIG, DONALD Don CA-Industrialh Football 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4. CRAM, JENETTE Jeni QB-General? G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Jr. Ex. Finalist 33 Log 3, 43 Oflice Page 1, 2, 33 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Winneshiek Staff 4-DAERING ARLYN Pussy- foot QB-Industrialj Stage Crew 33 Track 31DANIEL- SON, EUGENE Dan QB-Industrial? Track 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Winneshiek 3, 43 Log 3, 43 Forum 2. DAVIDSON, JANICE Jan KA-Home Economics! G. A. A. 2, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 3-DAVIDSON, THOMAS Tom IA-Industriall Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Senior Choir 1, 2, 33 Homeroom President 33 L. C. Club 4-DENNISON. EVELYN Evy iB-Com- mercialb G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Choir 13 Senior Choir 23 Homeroom Officer 23 Hall Guide 3, 4. 10 DIKEMAN, JOYCE QB-Commercial? Homeroom Officer lg Junior Band 13 Log 2, 3, 4: Winneshiek 2, 3, 4g Co- Business Manager 3, 4lDORSEY. DOROTHY Dort QB-Comrnerciall G. A. A.. 1, 2, Hall Guide 2, 4, Log 23 Office Page 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Winne- shiek 4-ERLANDSON, KRISTINE Kris QB-Com- merciall Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 35 OH-ice Page 1, 3, 43 Log 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Ofiicer 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 1, President 1, Senior Choir 2, 3: Winneshiek 4. EVENSON, ARLEN Eve QB-Industriall Hall Guide 4: Junior Band 1: Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 45 Track 4-FAAS, ROBERT Bob KA-Industrial? -FAIRBANKS, DONALD Feathers IB-Generali Art glib 1, 2, Basketball 1: Senior Red Cross 1, 3, Tennis FANCHER, WILLIAM Bud KA-Industrial! Junior Band 1, 23 .Junior Orchestra 1, 2--FERRIS. ROGER QB-Commercial! Transferred from Aquinas 33 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3: Baseball 3, 4: L. C. Club 3, 4: Home- room Vice President 3-FIGGIE, DICK QB-Industrial! Basketball 1: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 L. C. Club 3, 43 Stage Crew 3, Tumbling 3, 4.- FINGERI-IUT, SUSAN Sue KB-Generali G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 19 Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Page -3: Log 2, 3-- FRENG, GLORIA Gro1a CA-Home Economicsb G. A. A. 1, 3, Office Page 2, 3--GENZ, GERALD Egg KA-Industrialj. GILBERT, EUGENE Gene CB-Industrial?-GIL BERT, JEAN Jeanie KB-Generalb Senior Pep Club 1: Hall Guide 2: Hall Guide Supervisor 3, Winneshiek Staff 2, 3, 45 Log 3, 4: Co-business Manager 3, 4- HAEFNER, LENORE Leny QB-Generali Senior Band 1, 2, 33 Senior Orchestra 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary- treasurer 23 Log Staff 23 Dramatics 3, 43 Debate 4: Organ 2, 3, 45 Forum 4: Girls' State 3. HAUSER, PRECIOUS Presh IA-Home Ecorlomicsl G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Hall Guide 1, Office Page ZQHILDE, AL QB-Generali Transferred from Onalaska 33 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4: L. C. Club 3, 41 JACOBSON, ROBERT Jake CB-Industriall Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 L. C. Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 3. 11 . grziqxsp ALICE Jins KB Ge e - neralJG.A.A 1 2 3 4 H nior Pep Club 4' Junior B , and 1: Senior Band 2, 3 Eomeroom Treasurer 3 .TEN - SEN. FERNE QA-Home 3 conomicsb Junior Y-Teens 1: Junior Choir 1 ' JOHN SON. DONALD Don QB I , 2, 3 4 , , , , Manager 1: Tumbling 3 : Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Hall Guide 3 I6IfJzEe5'o2m.OiTicer 1, 2: Badger Boys' State 3: L.'C u , . . - ndustrialj Football 1 4: Basketball 1' Track 2 3 4 JOHNSON, NANCY Nan QB-Commercial? Bato C 1,2,3,4'G A A 1 J n lub , . . . 3 unior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2 Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Red Cross 1, 2: Senior Y-Teens 1, 2, 3-JOHNSON, RICHARD Dick QB Generali Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 2, 3 4, President 4: Swing Band 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Dra matics 3, 4: Student Council 4: Forum 3, 4: .Tennis Zi JORGENSON. HAROLD Jerg KA-Industriall. KENYON, WILLIAM Bill CB-Industrial! Track 1, 2 -KLAUS, JACKIE CB-Commercial! Office Page 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Cheerleader 1: Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Red Cross 2, 3: Jr. Sr. Party Committee 3: Senior Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Y-Teen' Conference 3: Homeroom Secretary 1: G. A. A. 2: Art Club 1iKNIGHT, ROBERT Bob 'QA-Industriall Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. KOWALKE, DON Sam QB-General! Art Club 3 secretary-Treasurer 3' Debate 3 1C , 3 Student Forum 2. 3, e resident 3: Homeroom OH-icer 1: Junior Band 1: Senior Band 2, 3: Swing Band 2: Winneshiek 2, 3, 4, Composition Editor 4: Log 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Tennis, 1, 2, 3: Senior Orchestra IQKRUEGER, ANN Krueg CB-Home Economicsj Transferred from Melrose High 2: Senior Pep Club -2, 3, 4: Senior Band 3: Junior Band 5-Z-KUMM, MERVIN QA-Industrialj Senior Red Cross LACHMAN, DON Lock KB-Industriall Hall Guide 3 gooiiball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1 ' a . , 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 3, 4: s etball 2, L. C. Club 4iLA POND, CAROL CA- Home Economicsl Senior Y-Teens liLANG. PAUL 4Bgtcli CA-Industrialb Track 1 ' , 2, 3, Football 1, 2 enlor Red Cross 2: L. C . 3, . Club 3, 4. ARSON, RICHARD Lars KB-Industrialb H l 4iLAYTON al Guide A , JOHN L e e QA-I ' EWISTON, LEO ndustrialli NARD KA-Industrialb Stage Crew 1, 2. LIMPERT, GERALDINE Gerry CB-Generali G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Oflice Page 3, 4: Hall Guide 43 Senior Pep Club 1: Senior Y-Teens 1: Senior Red Cross 4- LOSEN. PAUL CB-Industrial! Hall Guide 3-- LOUGHAN, DOROTHY Dot QB-Generali G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 2: Junior Choir 13 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Log 2: Winneshiek 3, 4g Office Page 1: Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LUBINSKY. FRANK Pug KB-Industrial! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, L. C. Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2--LYBARGER, JOAN QB-Comlnercialb Junior Choir lg Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Log 23 Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 31MAIER, JAMES Jim QA-Industrial? Basketball 1, Junior Choir 13 Senior Choir 2. MARCO, ROBERT Sabu QA-Industriall Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Student Council 3: L. C. Club 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4-MARKER, GEORGE 1B-Industrial! Baseball 13 Football 1. 2, 3: Horneroom Vice President 11McCOY, PRED Fritz KA-Industriall Sea Scouts 2, Hall Guide 3. MCDANIEL, BERNICE KA-Commercial!-MILLER, ELDON Elf KA-Industriall-MLSNA. BLAINE Bull QA-Industrial? Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guide 43 Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2. 3. 43 L. C. Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 3, 4: Home- roorn Vice President 1. MOLZAHN. MIRIAM To0ts KB-Cornmercialj Senior Pep Club 3, Senior Y-Teens 1, 2, Office Page 3- MOLZAHN. RICHARD Rich QB-Industriall Football 2, 3, 43 Hall Guide 3, 45 L. C. Club 43 Senior Orchestra 3--NEHLS, ROBERT Spikes QA-Industriall. NELSON. VIRGINIA Vee Ne11ie KB-Commercialj Baton Club 13 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 13 Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Loc? 3, 4g Office Page 1, 2, 33 Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu ent Council Secretary 3, 43 Winneshiek 4-NETZER, JANICE Jan QB-Commerciall Baton Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 43 Homeroom Secretary 13 Senior Pep Club 1, 2,- 3, 4, Senior Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 23 Senior Choir 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 23 Homecoming Court 4iNICKERSON, GRETA Red fB-Commer- cial? Senior Pep Club 1, 25 Office Page 1, 43 Log 2. 13 NOEL, DALTON Dallie QB-Industriall Basketball 1: ggzrnis 11, 2, 3, 4: L. C. Club 2 3 4' Winne h' 1 or , , , s mek 4, Sports : Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3: Hall Guide 4-- OLSON, GEORGE CB-Industrialj Football 1: Hall Guide 3: Junior Choir 1: Baseball 1--ONINSKI, FRANK Gink QA-Industrialb Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 2, 3. .I OSBORNE, DAVID Dave QB-Industrial! Art Club 1: . i Junior Choir 1: Junior Red Cross 1: L. C. Club 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling- 3, 4- OSBORNE, DONALD Don QB-Industriall Tennis 1, 2, ' 3, 4: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: L. C. Club 2, 3, 4: Bird Club 5 1, 2: Art Club IZPATTERSON, GERALD Gerry QB-Commerciall. PETTIS, WARREN Waldo QB-Industrialj Track 1, 3, 43 Hall Guide 3 4 R d 2, , 3 e Cross 3: Sea Scouts 31 K PLAPP, DONALD Don QB-General? Debate 3, 4: 1 Basketball 1: Dramatics 3, 4: Football 1: Forum 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Oliicer 1, 2: L. C. Club 4: Stage Crew 1, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3: Winneshiek 2iRANDA STUART QB-Industrial: Ten ' ' ' ms 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 3. RINIKER, JEAN Jeanie KA-Home Economicsl Trans- ferred from Aquinas 3-ROACH. MAXINE iB-Com- . merciall Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 1: Hall Guide 4: Senior Pep Club l, 2-ROTH. MONA Lulu CB-Cornmercialb Junior Band 1: Senior Y-Teens 1, 2: Senior Band 2, 3. SALEY, RALPH QB-Industrial? Baseball 1, 2: Basket- ball 1, 2: Hall Guide 2: Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Junior Choir 1, 2: Junior Red Cross 1-SANDERSON, JEAN , Jeannie QB-Commercial! G. A. A. 1, 2: Homeroom. Officer 1, 3: Office Page 3, 4: Senior Red Cross 4: Senior Pep Club 1-SCHNELL, JOAN IA-Commerciall Transferred from St. Peter, Minnesota 2: Junior Band 2: Senior Band 3. . SCI-IROEDER. RONALD. Ron KB-Industrial! Basket- ball 1: Junior Red Cross 1: Student Council 1: Hall Guide 3, 4:-SCHULTZ, JOYCE QB-Commerciall Hall Guide 1: Senior Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Y-Teens 2,3 3, 4, Treasurer 4-SCHUTTENHELM, JERRY lA-In- dustriall Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President, 1, 3: Hall Guide 3,. 4. 14 SLABACK, ARLENE QB-Commerciall Senior Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Senior Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Home- room Treasurer 3: Homecoming Court 4: Hall Guide 4 XSMABY, ANN Annie 1B-Commercialj Transferred from Central 3iSMITH, FRED Fritz KB-General? Basketball 1: Dramatics 3: Debate 3, 4: Forum 3, 4: L. C. Club 4: Jr. Ex. Finalist 3. SMITH, ROBERT Bud QA-Industrial? Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Guide 1: L. C. Club 2-STARR, MARY ANN gA-Commercial? Senior Y-Teens 2, 3: Hall Guide 3: Senior Red Cross 3 iSTRIEGEL, HENRY Hank fA-Industrialb Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Homeroom President 1, 2. STUHR, IRA Hezzie CB-Industrial! Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 3: Tumblin 3: L. C. Club Bi THEISEN, ELIZABETH Lizzy 5A-Home Economicsj Transferred from Acquinas 2: Senior Red Cross 3- THOMAS, ELLA MAE fB-Commercial! Office Page 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Guide 1: Senior Pep Club 1, 2. THOMPSON. SHIRLEY Shirl 4B-Commercial! Senior Band 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3-THURSTON, KENT Ken CB-Industriall Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Tumbling 3, 4: Senior Red Cross 1: Homeroom President 1: L. C. Club 4: Log' Staff 21 TIMM, CARLTON Tim KA-Industrial! Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Tumbling 3: L. C. Club 3, 4: Home- room Officer 2. TREAKLE, DONALD Don KB-Industriall Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: L. C. Club 4-TROYANEK. JOHN Jack KA-Industriall Basketball 1, Manager 3, 4: Track Manager: 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 3: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 3, 4: Stage Crew 1: L. C. Club 2, 3, 4-TURMO. JEAN KB-Commerciall Senior Pep Club 2, 3: Junior Choir 1: Homeroom Secretary 3: Log 3: Baton Club 2. TYLER. GENE KB-Industrial! Baseball 1: Football 1: Track 2-VOVES, MARLENE Lena QA-Home Eco- nomicsl Junior Band 1: Senior Band 2, 3: Senior Red Cross 3: Student Council 3: Homecoming Queen 4- WARTINBEE. JAMES Wart QB-General! Junior Red Cross 2: Track 2: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Vice President 3: Badger Boys',State 3: Jr. Ex. Finalist 3: Senior Orchestra 2, 3: Senior Band 2, 3, 4: Forum 4: Debate 4. 15 WEIS, GERALD Jerry CA-Industrial! Winneshiek Staff 3: Hall Guide 1, 2: Junior Band 13 Senior Band 2. 3-WEKSETH, ARLAN Chink KB-Industrial Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 1, 4: I-Iomeroom Officer 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2-iWEND- LANDT, CARL. Windy KB-Industriall. WESTERVELT. LEO Buck KA-Industrialj Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Guide 43 Football 1: Basketball 2, 33 L. C. Club 4-WIDENEH, CHA1-QLENE QB-Generall Debate 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Forum 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 I-Iorneroom Secretary 23 Jr. Ex. Finalist 33 Log 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 3, 43 Senior Band 1, 2: Senior Orchestra 1, 23 Senior Pep Club 1, 2: Winneshiek 2, 3, 4iWOLFE, DICK Brophy QB-Industrialj Student Council 3. YEHLE. MARY LOU KB-Generali Junior Choir 13 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Senior Red Cross 2: Senior Y-Teens 23 Triple Trio 4-WRIGHT, GEORGIA Jo fB-Generali Log 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 3, 4: Debate 3, 43 Forum 2, 4: Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Senior Y-Teens 13 G. A. A. 1, 23 Senior Pep Club 1, 23 Homeroom President 23 Hall Guide 1, 23 Winneshiek 3, 4, N V? .lomtors Mr. Roy Smith AMr. Jack Johnson Mr. Harry Olson X, M X, A lll . X XSSNQNW X Q Y 5 x,,.. W . ., x , ,, ,, ' I Q by 'Q x, ,N Sxiis .Q-Q Q 3 I x r S531 Nik Q-5cv4-N'-HEXY F5 YE' -- :gin XX 1.0.-N.,-Q - 1 ,-M. L Kris '1 X U5fiT5.XsXl XX . ' X x ,X xb, in mit 11:5-,521 ::: N XX QQ , X NW or i N 4 ..., ...., ---- Q - - M - X X A - Q aa S S Xqxx x S X Q o r aio. .... K N MNXN X K X V. ' ik ' - :Tile X . ' -. ,, ., - x -, f X X r X - A Q QS LE SS ., 5, . - X1,,.- X o X X Q in . K 18 ,Mr. Robert Moore Mr. Beda Knothe I 1 .5 - ,ff ff.'1.w5 ev QQ ax MAOW ffm? Xxxx X NM K N O XX X XX X X' Xa Q-Nwig ' Mr. Harvey Hauser f ig' i T 4' A N io N,m X A 1 KWSN Q Gif Qy M 1 ,W , task ia-if bw Q we ea VX wwf XX w X X M V011 mx XX NM X we U X .QQ X Www QS S XXWMX X XQSSNX N K X xx? X X N an g waxy X X X QNX , , - ,A V ,- A Wfr, 1,54 W, X -' if CH ff K . wff'1..f1f- ,I :f'Y1v4,f-, ' fha ',fr,,,eegf,a1, fe' , , 23,72 lf-7 'Wa 1 7 ff, bane ff iw.r'f ff5 ' :,-.v ' , , 9 W ffw fif'iZ'Q:y4 , A H 1 fd , 4 554 'ffif f X X ,431 Q if Q z,ff,fjffwQf,-M - , , ,, dz, A ga! V--wfwffffffti 14 .I ,W My 5, Wm ff 2 f,Q,i , f, , ,f?f4Zg,,r , ig nf Z fy- X zmff, fffxfi' 'fn 4 W 1 f ,,,gf3L, , ,v , . WW 'ffvzzffff 3:6 rw, ,yefffrfi 'MW :Vi'4 ', :fy yin' 19: ' 1 fg3,4fa',1f17',1','-X? , , f C . 1 Whwl:,'a ff! .- f' 5, 1 , ',,,,.-...2,e Zur If may-'ff ' X x X Y ax Xo- Mr. Albin Mitchell .w r XSQ xx xr .gsxf X0 MR. ARDELLAARSTAD MISS PAYE .ALDRICI-I Instructor in 7th and 8th Instructor in English grade science, Physical Adviser of Audubon Club Education, Coach of 9th La Crosse State Teachers grade football, basketball, College, B. E. and varsity track La Crosse State Teachers University of Nevada: University of Minnesota Faculty MR. HAROLD BLANK Instructor in general science Baseball coach: assistant coach in football and basketball River Falls Teachers Col- lege, B. Sc.: University of Minnesota MR. HARRISON CHURCH MR. EUGENE CRIDER Instructor in manual arts Instructor in social sceince Carlton College: Stout In- La Crosse State Teachers stituteg University of College, B. E.: University Minnesota of Wisconsin MR. ARTHUR BRONSON Instructor in commercial subjects Golf coach: coach of fresh- man football Whitewater State Teachers College, B.E. V Education, Intra Mural .La Crosse Teachers College B. Sc. Degree MR. ALFRED DE MERS MRS. J. ALLEN DERNBACH 7th and 8th Grade physical Instructor in Latin and 'English University of Wisconsin, B. A. 19 l Faculty MISS ELSIE ENGELKE Instructor in English Adviser of Senior Y-Teens La Crosse State Teachers College: University of Wisconsin, B. A.: North- western University MISS HELEN GILSON Instructor in commercial subjects Adviser of Junior Red Gross: Manager of supply room. Whitewater State Teachers College, B. E4 La Crosse State Teachers College: University of Wisconsin s Miss BEVERLY HANSEN Mn. Joi-IN HARLAN Instructor in home eco- nomics Stout Institute, B. Sc. 20 Instructor in English and speech Director of dramatics and stage craft Cornell College, B. A.: Co- lumbia University: North- western University, M. A. MR. MARTELL DISRUD I MISS EVAMARIE EGGERT Instructor in Vocal Music, 7th and 8th grade math, 7th and 8th grade Chorus, speech and debate Jr. I-Ixgh Chorus and Sr. Carroll College, Waukesha Choir I U. C. L. A. Augsburg College, Minne- B. A. Degree apolisg University of Wis- consin. Bachelor of Music, and Masters MR. ARMIN GOSSFELD MRS. C. BARTLEY Instrumental Music , GRAINGER La Crosse State Teachers: Instructor in junior high Northwestern University Central State Teachers B. Sc.. and Bachelor of College Music Education Faculty MISS INEZ HINRICHS Instructor in typing, hook- lceeping, general business raining Augsburg College: Univer- sity of Minnesota: Minne- apolis Business College, B. A. Degree MR. ROBERT HARTIG 1 Industrial Arts and Special Education Platteville State Teachers College, The Stout Insti- tute B. Sc. Degree MRS. ROBERT HURTGEN MISS ARDITH INMAN Librarian Instructor in physical edu- Carroll College, B. A.: Co- cation and Home Nursing lumbia University Adviser of B. A. A.: coach of cheer leaders: Adviser of Pep Club I MR. CHARLES HORTON MR. DANIEL HOYT Instructor in mathematics Instructor in social studies Supervisor of lunch hour: Coach of debate, Student manager of sports equip- Council Adviser. ment Dakota Wesleugan Univer- Platteville State Teachers sity, B. A.: niversity of College, B. Sc.: Univer- Iowa, M. A. sity of Wisconsin MISS IDELLA JOHNSON MISS VIVIAN JOHNSON Instructor in home econom- Instructor in mathematics ics Adviser of Junior Red Cross La Crosse State Teachers and of Senior Home Room College: Stout. Institute, University of Minnesota, B. B. Sc.: Umverslty of Mm- A.: University of Wiscon- nesota: Columbia Univer- sin Sl y k Q u 21 Faculty MISS PATRICIA MAI-IONEY Instructor in English Adviser of publications Milwaukee State Teachers College: La Crosse State Teachers College. B. Sc.: University of Wisconsin, M. Sc. MISS FLORENCE MILLER Instructor inisocial studies University of Minnesota: University of Wisconsin, Bi A.: Berkeley Univer- S1 y 22 MR. RODNEY MARTIN Instructor in physical edu- cation and Chemistry Coach of fooball and bas- ketball I Ripon.College, B. A.: Uni- versity of Wisconsin MR. RAY NIBBE Instructor in social studies Athletic director: adviser of the L. C. Club Carlton College, B A.: Uni- versity of Iowa, M. A.: University of Minnesota. MR. EARL KOLCINSICI MH. ROLAND LARSON Instructor in science Tennis Coach Instructor. in social science Logan guidance director La Crosse State Teachers Tumbling coach and hall College, B. Sc.: University guide supervisor of Wisconsin University of Minnesota, B. Sc., M. A.: University of Notre Dame MR. H. MICHAEL MAYER Instructor in social studies and Science Cojacilf of football, and base- a Whitewater State Teachers College, B. Ed.: La Crosse State Teachers College: Milwaukee State Teach- ers College MISS ELIZABETH MILLAM Instructor in art Adviser of Art Club and Poster Club Winona State Teacher Col- lege, B. Ed.: University of Hawaii: University of Minnesota, M..A. I N MR. MONTROSS PELTON Instructor in physical edu- cation Coach of football and track La Crosse State Teachers College, B.Sc.g Columbia University Faculty MR. WALTER RANIS Instructor in science Assembly chairman: Sound Crew adviser: Senior class adviser: Visual Educa- tilon director: photogra- p er a viser La Crosse State Teachers College: University .of Iowa. B. A.: University of Wisconsin, M. Sc. 'MR. EDWIN SAENGER Instructor in industrial arts Adviser of publications: supervisor of lunch pro- gram: manager of activ- ity ticket sales Stout Institute, B A: La Crosse State Teachers College: University of Minnesota MR. RAYMOND SAUER Instructor in Senior Math, Freshman Math, -a n d World History, Assistant Track and Football Coach Michigan College of Mining a n d Technology, La Crosse S t a t e Teachers College, B. Sc. Degree MISS NORMA REICHELT Instructor in social studies La Crosse State Teachers College: Columbia Uni- versiy: University of Minnesota: University of Wisconsin, CB. A. MISS ELODA RUMSEY Instructor in English and physical education Junior High G.A.A. La Crosse State Teachers College, B. Sc. MR. PAUL SCHOEDER Instructor in economic geo- graphy, 9th grade math, and world History: Coach of B-squad Football Luther College. MB. HENRY SCI-IWANDT Instructor in science and mathematics Director of lunch program La Crosse State Teachers College, B. Ed.: Univer- sity. of .Wisconsing St. Louis University 23 MRS. DEWEY TERPSTRA MISS EVANGELINE. VULQ Instructor in English Q Instructor in Engllshg D1- Dean of girlsg Y-Teen ad- rector of Pipe organ stu- viser. dents h D La Crosse State Teachers St. Olaf College, Umversity College: University of of Wisconsin, B. A.: Unl- Wisconsin ,versity of Colorado. 24 1 MR. BURTON SMITH MRS. BERNICE SPOONER Instructor in industrial arts Instructor in mathematics Adviser of Senior Class La Crosse State Teachers Stout Institute College: University of Wisconsin. MRS. KENNETH DOBBS Secretary to Principal D. E. Field Logan High School Qu WN! Y W X02 x fy? HUMUQDUMS s, L 5 X X X X Q - - ' NXW1- if P '- X ., Q-AX ....,.. . .XQ.X. .,..s., .X.s..XsX-X X. E...s.,. Qc ... if ' x sf-fir... R KX Sf. Xs fK . -- XX X, ' X- X ,,.,, X 4- , , S ,WNW RQWQQQ Q- ..X. Jr. Ex. Winner La Vern Nichols 1.3. ..X-...ww -. 'wxo fo 5 li? X RSX ' X Q s x Q J WN X XX Xi' X XX X S... r,, X N0 .gg if H . :X .-: KX- 1 J T ' W sf? . X - QTQF ,ms N Q sk 2 Swv ix xr! s 'Yi' 9 X fx gw SN X S W N X X X ,X is 9 X X K X 3, Ng. . .W X Hvixsiw -. ,,,. .x.,X.., X XS X s Sf ss Still buddies S. Hendrickson and J. Brown Mr. Ranis serves eager V students at P. T. A. Coffee Camera shy Grurnp Grimslid Mr. Gossfeld and band practicing S. Caspersen on the vvarpath Little Rich Wuest looks at the birdie 26 Mr. Disrud and chorus C?J Jr. Ex. Winner, Caroline Rogstad 6 MR. D BUD Gra ll YN c ow, left to .ght: Ed. Johnson, M llan Pe S en Christ, Richard everson,- t Mealy, William EIIHC. a , Olger Infield, Tom u rx . 3rd row: f m Miller, Neil Jolivette, T essler, Sally Hendrickson, H e owe, Janice Copsey. ld : Norma Sheldon, Carla Heck, y Coady, Marilyn Nelson, S irley Deschner, Laurel Klein- , sc Irnidt, Elizabeth Yehle, Betty A e aney. mow: Marilyn Allmaras, Jackie J' Miller, Gerry Lambert, Sandra f Iillalugstad, Eileen Kelly, Harriet er. MISS MAHONEY Grade ll Back row left to right John D Laney Don Conrad Ralph Olson Jim Moe Jim Gutzke Frank Brose 3rd row Ken Happel Wayne Paulson, Richard Graff, Gerry Dent, Ed. VanV1eet. 2nd row: Jean Saley, Arlene Lesky, Sharon Caspersen, Jean Martin, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Brother- son, Beverly Swan, Sandra Casper- sen. ls! row: Sally Howard, Elinor Gran, Ruth Meyer, Marlene Wilson, Betty Eiertrif, Carol Pretasky, Richard mi . MRS. SPOONER Grade ll Back row, left io right: LaVerne Nichols, Garland Dittman, Norman Hall, Kenneth Johnson, Richard Reiners, Bert Phillips, Don Schaef- er, Norman Lawrence. Srd row: Gordon Searle, Kenneth French, William Van Vleet, Gary Graff, Virginia Kenyon, Janice Ce- jaka, Carol DeLaney, Donna Berry. 2nd row: Curtis Allen, Delmar Pettis, ' Mary Muth, Sue Teachout, Caro- line Rogstad, Rita Barney, Pat David, Joyce Thompson. lst row: Bill Mitchell, Mary Johnson, Kappy Miller. . 27 MISS GILSON Grade ll Back row, left to right: Jim Howard, Tom Latshaw, Roger Lapham, Rob- ert Otto, Duane Johnson, Robert gutzxgian, Irvin Galstad, Dorothy ure . 3rd row: Leo Barrett, Marcus Doo- little, David Nutter, Lester Netwal, Joyce Larson, Joan Lehman, Hazel Scarseth, David Thompson. 2nd row: Colette Jolivette, Renee Schwalbe, Nancy Leonard, Marilyn Timm, Phyllis Ames, Arlene Phil- lips, Janis Christenson, Burdeen Wilder. lst row: Charlene Ness, Donna Peder- son, Joanne Ender, Larry Fair- banks, Dick Miller, Nona Chesebro. MISS I. JOHNSON Grade ll Back row, left io right: Fred Peacock, Rich Wuest, Gerald Borsheim, War- ren Robertson, Bill Bittner, Gary Knutson, Eugene Swanson, John Neumann. 3rd row: Eugene Chase, Ronnie Ander- son, Jerry Wisland, Alma Tabbert, Phyllis Culbert, Harriet Larson, Rae Terpstra, Janice Brown. 2nd row: Darlene Krenz, LaVonne Cot- trill, Louise Larson, Phyllis Ro- berge, Janet Hanson, Janet Mc- Cown, Joan Kenyon, Carol Udulutch. lst row: Rita Schuttenhelm, Norma Schaefer, Margie Slaughter, Gayle Baldwin, Mary Rendler. MISS EGGERT Grade 10 Back row, left to right: Joyce Pretas- kyl, Georginia Richmond, Donna T orson, Shirley Bright, Loretta Kleinhaus, Jackie Yehle, Janis Jobe, Shirley Jacobson. 3rd row: Phyllis Zimmerman, Betty S ildi P t M L ' p e, a ason, orraine Strang, LaVonne Herlizka, Marilyn Hauser, Shirley McCoy, Mary King. 2nd row: Helen Meyer, Cecelia Beitz, Marlene Greene, Virginia Plapp, Barbara McCann, Janice Zirbes, Betty Smith. lst row: Jean Briedel, Margaret Cor- des, Phyllis Graff, Hazel Dikeman, Rosalie Chesebro, Glenda Lennox. MR. HORTON Grade 10 Back row, left to right: Gale Grimslid, Larry Duffinson, Lawrence Otto, Jim Anderson, Don Nelson, Milton Blankenship, David Hendrickson, Fred Hogue. 3rd row: Bennie Pulver, Charles Peter- son, Creighton Craig, Gerald Tisch- er, Connie Boeser, Harvey Smith, Edith Howard, Phillip Kolbo. 2nd row: John Richmond, Dwaine Genz, Robert Culp, Robert LaSarge, Bob Barneili Margaret Smith, Don- na Shuda, arie Mosher. lst row: Lloyd Campbell, George But- terfield. MR. AARSTAD Grade 10 Back row, left to right: Clayton Smith, Charles Alligood, Roger Turk, William Blanchard, Clarence Rochester, Charles Luce, Jerry Hanson, Ronald Niemeyer. 3rd Row: Robert Maier, Tom Clark, William Troyanek, Connie McCoy, Judith Steinke, Gladys Hagen, Carol Brabant, Carol Dobrunz. 2nd row: Gerald William, Fred Chese- bro, Clarence Michener, Stan Rob- erts, Richard Jacobson, Jerry San- ford, Mary Cordes, Lois Severson. lst row: Lulubelle Becker, Geraldine Krause, Shirlee Nelson, William Udulutch. Ron Foellmi. MR. GOSSFELD Grade 10 Back row, left to right: Ed Kelly, Lou- is Stoker. Don Woods, Jack Wart- inbee, Deloran Peterson, Alan Stankey, Robert Suhr, Joe Kofta. 3rd row: Leonard Anderson, Carl Sper- stad, Reuben Gooderum, Charles Tietz, Vernal Dahl, Alma Jensen, Karen Hanson, Sally Finanger. 2nd row: Gloria Sheffer, Carol Kvam, Verda Baker, Dawn Warner, Ruth Greene, Sandra Hicks, Enid Olson, Delores Johnson. lst row: Marge Gaskill, Bruce Taylor, Everett E lis, Francis Miller, Rich- ard Gordon, Richard Sokolik. MISS MILLAM Grade 10 Back row. left to right: Jim Quinn, Duane Oliver, Sylvester Karis, Del- bert Schroeder, Mark Smith, Rob- ert Mulder, Eddie Schumacher. 3rd row: Sally Anderson, Roy Miller, Richard Hauser, Chauncey Gilbert- son, Duane Becker, Anita Abra- gala, Leora Wittenberg, Kathlene e y. 2nd row: Larry Roth, Jerry Knutson, Donald Miller, Kenneth Conrad, Robert Ames, Warren Brabant, John Groth, Marilyn Limpert. lst row: Marilyn Anderson, Ella Good- enough, Ernest Smith, Walter Stark, Janet Heath, Ruth Strong. 28 MR. CHURCH Grade 9 Back row, left to right: John Schultz, James Brenengen, Gary Grimslid, Oris Nelson, Joanne Nelson, Rich- ard Smith. 2nd row: Donald Knutson, Janis Kleinschmidt, J o a n Freismuth, Betty Hogden, Shirley Marshall, Gail McCormick, Lois Knutson, Shirley Mattie. lst row: Pat Mackie, Richard Ender, Ronald Kenyon, Dottie Lehm1er, Lores Dobbs, Sharon Deyo. MR MAYER Grade 9 Back row, left to right: Russ Wolden, Stanley Carnes, Rodney Patterson, -Doug Mason, Russell Hamre, Bill Ulry, Lyndon Oldenburg, Bill Timm. 3rd row: Doug Martin, Rich Dittman, Clarence Greeno, Christopher Mul- len, Willard Parish, Phyllis Mark- er, Darlene Baumgartner, Judy Ulrich. 2nd row: Lloyd Mooney, Bill Lachman, Annette Mitchell, Maxine James, Nelson Miller, Gayle Wittenberg, Elayne Burkhardt, Judy Clark. lst row: Frances Boardman, Valerie Holthaus, Janet Krenz. MISS REICHELT Grade 9 Back row, left to right: Jim Hanson, Ray Jensen, Jerome Johnson, Ron- ald Copsey, Leo Loomis, Lillian Michelson, Yvonne Bunker, Donna Wittenberg. 2nd row: Margaret Losen, Charlotte Allmaras, Beauford Nichols, Terry Meil, George Barth, Jackie Rhom- berg, Ruth Mach, Delores Grupp. lst row: Nancie Page, Marilyn Nida, Bob Dostal, Linda Lehman, Gail Harkness, Mary Larson. 29 MR. HARLAN Grade 9 Back row, left to right: Ken Summer, Roger Walters, Ralph Schultz, Richard Stauffer, Joan King, Al- ayne Baker, Carol Noyes, Barbara Lewiston. Znd row: Kaye Don Rudie, Jerome Poellinger, Kenneth Borsheim, Larry Fleming, Jude' Peterson, Carol Severson, Jean u chultz, Bon- nie Smith, Mary Smith. lst row: Larry Churchill, Roy Hend- rickson, Shirley Cole, Sharon Vot- er. MISS MILLER Grade 9 Back row, left to right: Jim Culbert, LuAnn Bangsberg, Virginia Meyer, Tom Barton, Marlene Oldenburg, Sharon Blank, Sharon Dobson, Carol Kaiser. 2nd row: Richard Johnson, Robert Klinger, Robert Knutson, Joe Just- man, Richard Casberg, Robert Gross, George Wagner, J anis Teichler. lst row: Robert Rebhan, Dorothy Tyler, Barbara Hanson, Donna Heck, Eric Temte, Maurice Getter, Lihle Tabbert, Barbara Hall, Diane Collins. MR. CRIDER Grade 8 Back row, lefi to right: Carmin El- liott, Hazel Richmond, Jean Rodell, Shirley Tischer, Eugene Wadel, Jim Wilkenson, Howard Shirley. 3rd row: Barbara Dohlby, Pat Bauch, Claudette Baker, Shirley Taylor, Peggy Grimslid, Donna White- water, Shirley Dunham. 2nd row: Doris Bugbee, Carol Zirbes, Tom Engh, Harlin Slindee, James Lynch. ls! row: Darell Hill, Richard Thorsen, Rodney Smith, Jim Smith. MISS HANSEN Grade 8 Back row, left io right: Richard Schoeufeld, Glen Jerome, Eugene Goyette, Mary Genz, Jeanine Blank, Pat White, Robert Snyder. 2nd row: Pat Meyer, George Howe, Ronald Osley, Suzanne Hjelming, Lois Pierce, Delores Graff, Lois Lord, Dorine Grifnn. lst row: Joyce Peterson, Sharon Hart, Sally Brandenburg, Roland Sla- back, Jim Conway, Ronald Mattie, James Breidel, Joanne Ayls- worth. MR. SCHWANDT Grade 9 Back row, left io right: John Phel s, Vince Marco, John Dorsey, Lester Mettille, Bill Hart, Robert Dahl, James Hutschenreuter, Virginia Theisen. Znd- row: Lorin Searle, John Fried lst Doris Schroeder, Jim Vincent, Eu- gene Olson, Ronald Riley, Eliza- beth Marco, Jean Johnson. row: Doris Schaller, Pat Niles, Mar- lene Faas, Helen Oldenburg, Lor- raine Syverson, Jack Swartz, Rich- ard Rogers. MRS. DERNBACH Grade 8 Back row, left to right: Robert Ellis, LeRoy Grodevant, Jack R o s e, Myrna J evne, Jean Olson, A Pat Johnson, Donna Theisen, Shirley Lawrence. 2nd row: Richard Nelson, Richard ls! Staats, Thomas Scarseth, Gary Pederson, David Gilster, Richard Danielson, Juanita King, Diane Baldwin. row: David Eastman, Roger Christ- enson, Sherry Taylor, Coral Dibble, George Exley, William Moss. MISS INMAN Grade 8 Back row, left io right: Harold Lynch, 3rd 2nd lst Alan Torgerson, DeLores Emerson, Donna Bowen, Denise Bowen, Sonja Herried, Tom Thurston, Ronald Skilbeck. row: Donald Dahlby, Gregory Dor- sey, Wilma Yolton. Ruth Zimmer- man, Myrtle Mullen, Dorothy Comstock. row: Diane Greeno, Carol Wolfe, Raymond Ziebell, Bob Smith, James Cagle, Betty Schultz, Mar- lene Pfingsten, Donald Ekern. row: Grace Stephans, Helen Faas, Janet Aylsworth, Norma Dalzell Don Mason, Elaine Pettygrove, Diane Noyes, Philip Akright. 30 MISS RUMSEY Grade 8 Back row, left fo right: Gloria Flue- kiger, Avis Peterson, Gilbert An- derson, Charles Berger, William Schultz, Robert Christenson, Rob- ert Briggs, Gordon Smith. 3rd row: Kenneth Tucker, Kenneth Covey, Jim Stoeckley, Don Stevens, Leoda Gooderum, Carol Hilde, James Wang, Dorothy Ingalls. 2nd row: Dawn Lund. Ronald Fortek, Betty Dahlby, Raymond Goyette, Willard Greene, Ardyth Harebo, Gloria Severson, Donald Fortek. lsf row: Jim Sanford, Eileen Pederson, Georgia Tooley, Ronald Garves, Phyll s Hanson, William Greene. MISS ALDRICH Grade 7 Back row, left io right: Eldora Camp- bell, Judyn Caspersen, Tom Staats, Mary Ro ertson, Richard Smith, Maureen Kibler, David Hardie, Rose Marie Jacobson. Znd row: Donald Sackmaster, Don Mc- Coy, Carl Washburn, Mike LaFleur, Phillip Hanson, Shirley Covey, Harriet Thompson, Rita Jenks. Is! row: Edward Krause, Jeanette Pederson, Shirley Schultz, Beverly Erickson, William Yurske, Lois Wermager, Janette Runningen, Norman Capener, Kenneth Miller. MISS ENGELKE Grade 7 Back row, left fo right: James Scott, Lucinda Ames, Joan Dufrinson, Darlene Hubbard, Sharon Knutson, Janice Marker, Carol Jerome, Loralie Jenks. 2nd row: Kenneth Mattie, Ronald Hare, Ellen Udulutch, Ronnie.Fremme1t, Faye Wolden, Joanne Tostrud, James Drudick, Ronnie Sherman. lst row: Billy Temte, Sharon Hafner, Tom Genz, Trudy Hauser, Dale Alton, Billy Woodard, Alan Wienke, Rut Ann Schauland, Patsy Hare. 31 MISS VOLD Grade 8 Back row, left fo right: Nita Spencer, Carol Kenyon, Bob Devine, John Standiford, M i c h a e 1 Kirkhorn, John Herlitzka, Forrest Wright, Charles Horton. .Srd row: Lloyd Caspersen, John Spooner, Judy. Retzlaff, Tyrone Torgerson, Gloria Hauser, Mildred Wilkerson, Marjean Brenstein, Kenneth Tabbert. 2nd row: Geraldine Lee, Darline Kaiser, Marjorie Hicke, Joyce Flint, Dorothy Norcross, Patricia Barney. lst row: Orville Stein, Richard Phillips, Leland Hjelsand, Sonja Asmus, Patricia Ellis, Leigh Lumley. MR. BLANK Grade 7 Back row, left to right: Nancy Rich- mond, Mary Gunderson, Terry Swanson, Ronald Hemp, Sandra Johnson, June Rose, Rita Smith. 2nd row: Richard Lubinsky, Jon Her- reid, Dennis Hauser, Phillip Klein- schmidt, David Nelson, Patty Otto, Myrna Greene, Janice Thompson. lst row: Richard Bauch, Barbara, Wilder, Joanne Rinartz, Juanita Brush, Sandra Spildie, Bonnie Xveigiess, Billy Braff, Joyce Burk'- ar . MRS. GRAINGER Grade 7 Back row, left io right: Ronald John- son, Donna Gruen, B a r b a r a Thompson, Frances Stoker, Patty Boardman, Judy J eanis, Gerald Hendrickson, Bill Thompson. 2nd row: Beverly Flume, Lana Harris, Margie Hieke, Yvonne 'Everson, Violet Bebee, Norman Wardwell, Robert Miles, Lorin Lewis. lst row: Jim Lind, Richard Bloss Dolores Suiter, Carl Cod , Ken: ' MR. HARTIG Grade 7 Back row, left to right: Doris Monti Betty Folts, Mary Lou Thomas, Diane Urban, Dick Hutschen- reuter, S h i r l e y Lounsbrough, Charles Sumner, Carol Wells. J 2nd row: Barbara Ulrich, ,June Paul, Lois Getter, Ronald Johnson, Diane Railing, Darrell Oliver, Irene Swartz, Mary Boardman. lsi row: Janet Strong, Joyce Krenz,' Celia Jacobson, Eugene Snyder, John Aylsworth, Edward Kubal, Jerry B ank, Robert Lovejoy, Ver- onica Herschfield. 32 neth Anderson, Dennis Yohnson, Nancy Smolek, Willard Krause, J eaneen Hendrickson. MR. KOLCINSKI Grade 7 Back row, left to right: Kay Mulder, Gerald Johnson, Darryl Wright, Juanita Hauser, Joann Anderson, Allen Lee, Jerry Searle, Orlen Freng. 2nd row: Gordon Goyette, Larriyl Hoover, Loren Krueger, Fran Wetzel, Jim McCann, Paul John- son, Walter Howe, Sherryl Berger. lst row: Ruth Ann Twinde, Laurell Harkness, Shirley Ekker, David Ellis, Deana Slaback, Marce Holt- haus, Louise Netwal, Nancy White. 2 XXX X 7 2423 wi W L. Nichols and B. Wilder practicing?? Mr. D. Hoyt and R. Cleary work at S. C. project at football game candid shot of two Prom chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Morticians in the Sr. Assembly Logan on the Air over WLCX Badger Boys en route to Ripon Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President: Russell Cleary Vice President: Robert Otto Secretary: Virginia Nelson Treasurer: Jenette Cram 1 W mf, STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS From left to right: R. Otto, V. Nelson, R. Cleary and J. Cram. As a representative of his home room, Larry Logan spent much of his time working on the plans for the meeting of the District Student Councils at Logan. This convention was the main project of the Logan Student Council this year. Kenneth Wittenberg served as chairman of this event which was under the general direction of Russell Cleary, Student Council president. This convention was held in the new section of the school and students from nearly all the area high schools attended to learn more about how to con- duct council affairs. Operating all of the concession stands during athletic contests was another project undertaken by the Logan Council. This work supplied the Senior Representative: Raymond Zim- merman Junior Representative: Ralph Schultz Student Council with the needed money. Election of oflicers for the Student Council are held in the spring. This year Russ Cleary was chosen president. Other students elected to offices were: Bob Otto, vice president, Virginia Nelson, secretarygulenette Cram, treasurerg Ray Zimmerman, Senior High representative, and Ralph Schultz, Junior High representative. As a special service to the school this organiza- tion sponsors the Spring Prom. Working with the art department, selecting a theme and orchestra, and handling the election of the king, were all a part of the work on the prom. Mr. D. Hoyt is the faculty adviser for the Student Council. f l STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row, left to right: J. Howard, R. Cleary, R. Johnson, R. Otto, J. Wartinbee, J . Gutzke, G. Dittman, R. Zimmerman. Third Row: B. Sullivan, L. Haefner, V. Nelson, J . Cram, E. Danielson, R. Schultz, W. Timm, M. Blankenship. Scond Row: T. M'1l S.H 'd B.MC S Bl k K.Rd' KW'tt b . e 1 er, errie , c ann, . an , u ie, . 1 en erg First Row: G. Baldwin, R. Mattie, G. Exley, G, Wittenberg, L. Dobbs, R. Rogers. 35 EDITORS AT WORK Staff at work. Left to right: ' R. Cleary. J. Cram, and D. Kowalke, Winneshiek Lucy and Larry Logan are both interested in journalism. So here they sit at the table in the Logan publication office, all their efforts concern- trated on the production of the Logan yearbook, the WINNESHIEK. They are but two of approxi- mately fifty students who serve on the WINNE- SHIEK staff. All have worked hard on this year- book, which describes the 1951 school yeai from beginning to end. The composition, Write-up, business, art, photo- graphy, and sports staffs do the real work on the annual. Larry and Lucy and their co-workers are under the direction of the editor-in-chief Russ Cleary. It is he who sets up a dummy annual and directs the staffs until press time. Sally Hendrickson is the write-up editor. Her job is to secure information about organizations, and she and her workers compile it for publica- tion. Don Kowalke is the composition editor, and he and his staff cut, identify, and mount the pictures. They also give necessary assistance to the editor- in-chief. Money for the 1951 annual was raised this year by the business managers, Sharon Blank, Judy Ulrich and Joyce Dikeman, who were under the supervision of Mr. Edwin Saenger. The sports activities at Logan this year are cov- ered by Dalton Noel for the boys and Dorothy Loughan for the girls. Bert Phillips and Donald Schaefer head the photography staff. This year the photographs, with the exception of the Seniors, were all taken by the WINNESHIEK staff. The illustrations were drawn by Ken Witten- berg, the art editor. - The Winneshiek adviser is Miss Patricia Ma- honey. WINNESHIEK STAFF Back Row, left to right: R. Biehl, D. Schaefer, K. Wittenberg, D. Noel, J. Wartinbee, B. Phillips, R. Cleary, J. Gutzke. Third Row: E. Danielson, G. Wright, C. Widener, S. Hendrickson, D. Kowalke, A. Schaefer, M. Miller. Second Row' H Smith J Cram J Gilbert D Lou han B S J S 1 - .. . .. ,. g ,.wan,.aey. 36 Farsi Row: V. Nelson, C. Erlandson, J. Dikeman, V. Plapp, S. Fingerhut, D. Pederson. 09 I LOG STAFF Back Row, left to right: C. Widener, W. Paulson, J. Wartinbee, E. Danielson, D. Burch, G. Wright. Second Row: J. Hanson, J. Cram, J. Dikeman, J. Gilbert, S. McCoy, M. King. First Row: V. Nelson, C. Erlandson, J. Thompson, D. Pederson, R. Chesebro. Now Lucy and Larry descend the stairs and enter the publication room. They go directly to the bulletin board and copy their assignments, for they are reporters on the Logan LOG, the school newspaper. Here they get experience in journalis- tic writing. The LOG is printed once each month. Lucy and Larry began as Cub reporters and upon completinga successful year became Star reporters. The Star Reporters for this year were .Virginia Nelson, Christine Erlandson, and J enette Cram. The girls' sports editor was Virginia Nelson, and for the boys, Wayne Paulson. , The beginning reporters were Donna Pederson, Dorothy Burch, James Wartinbee, Joyce Thomp- ign, Rosalee Chesebro, Shirley McCoy, and Mary mg. For the last two years the Logan LOG has had co-editors, Charlene Widener and Georgia Wright. The co-editors hand out assignments, write editor- ials, ziilnd set up the dummy for the LOG each mont . The adviser for the LOG was Miss Patricia Ma- honey and the business adviser was Mr. Edwin Saenger. The business managers were Joyce Dike- man, Sharon Blank and Judy Ulrich. The typists for this year were Janet Hanson and Donna Pederson. Adults as well as Logan students are interested in reading the Logan LOG. Issues are sent out each month to local libraries and near by high schools for exchange. The LOG staff members are required to keep a string book . This notebook kept by each reporter includes all assignments for the previous year. This book is handed in at the end of the school year and determine next year's Star Reporters. Each reporter must have one,hundred inches of personal writing in order to become a Star Re- porter. The members of the LOG staff get reporting, feature writing and editing experience which may lead to further training in this field upon gradu- ation. LOG EDITORS Georgie Wright and Charlene Widener. 37 Senior Debate and SENIOR DEBATE Back Row from left to right: standing--F. Smith, R. Cleary, D. Johnson, J. Wartinbee. G. Wright, and C. Widener. Front Row: D. Pederson, D. Burch, L. Haefner, K. Wittenberg, D. Plapp, and J. Gutzke. In a clear and pleasant voice, Larry Logan speaks from the podium. Everyone listening knows that this well-trained, clear-thinking speaker is typical of the Logan students trained for debate. The participation in debate activities at Logan has been spirited. Since formal debate instruction was introduced at Logan only two years ago, the fine record of the squads has been remarkable. Logan debaters took many honors at meets this year, and they proved to be one of the outstand- ing teams in the state of Wisconsin. ' Twelve debaters practiced for the senior squad at Logan this year. Eight of them represented the school at tournaments. At the beginning of the year, these debaters held practice meets with Mc- Donnell, Blair, Concordia, Chetek, New Richmond, Minneapolis Southwest, Galesville, and Aquinas high schools. During the 1950-51 season, Team A attended tournaments at Eau Claire, Blair, Carleton College, Gustavus Adolphous College, the district tourna- ment at La Crosse Teachers College, the sectional tournament at Stevens Point State Teachers Col- lege, and the state tournament at the University of Wisconsin. This season the A Debate Team won thirty out of forty-eight debates. They won the district tour- nament, tied for third place in the sectional, and tied for third in the state tournament which was made up of winners from the sectional meets. . ' DEBATE TEAM Left to right back row: Ken Wittenberg, Russ Cleary, Dick Johnson. Front row: Charlene Wideneruand Georgia Wright. 38 .Iunior Debate JUNIOR DEBATE Left to right C. Dobrunz, C. Brabant, D. Schroeder, R. Turk, R. Chesebro C Allmaras Younger students interested in learning how to debate have been given an unusual opportunity this year. Miss E. Eggert instructed Junior Debate members in the fundamentals of debating. They were shown how to set up cases and some actual experience was gained by them when they partic- ipated in the district tournament in La Crosse. The national question for secondary school de- baters this year was, Resolved: That the Amer- ican People Should Reject the Welfare State . Mr. Daniel B. Hoyt directed the activities of the Senior Debate Squad. JUNIOR DEBATE From left to right: C. Dobrunz and R. Turk t Dramatic Scene from Christmas Play. Back Row from lei! to right: Carla Heck, Mildred Wilkenson, Delores Grupp. Gail McCormic, Joan Lehman and Charlene Widener. Front Row kneeling: Tom Paulson, Rodney Patterson, and Patricia Ellis. Many fine dramatic productions were produced during 1950 and 1951 by the Logan students. Both Lucy and Larry Logan were selected to be in the cast for some of these plays. In these they obtain- ed excellent dramatics instruction and experience under Mr. John Harlan. The mid-year all school play was a mystery with deep dramatic acting and with a cast consisting of the following: Ken Wittenberg as Elliot Butter- field, Lenore Haefner, as Judy, a mysterious color- ed servant, Jim Moe as Sam, a colored boyg Char- lene Widener as Marion Blackwell, Dick Johnson as Douglas Blackvvelg Phyllis Culbert as Laurettte Payne, Ken Johnson as Silas Willaby, the old man's secretary, La Verne Nichols as the inspector and Shirley McCoy as Miss Brown, a nurse. The play takes place in an old mansion where the four heirs, Elliot, Marion, Douglas, and Laur- ette are supposed to spend three nights. Upon completion of this they will inherit the fortune, but in case they failed to remain, the money went to Silas Willaby and Judy. Silas Willaby and the inspector were both killed mysteriously, but after many other weird happenings the play came to a surprise ending. Judy, supposedly deaf and dumb, was discovered to have been married to the old man who died and was trying to get all the money for herself. This year, for the first time at Logan, a full length play was given in assembly. It was We Shook the Family Tree . In the cast was Barbara 1950 All School Play. Murder being investigated. Clockwisez Phy lis Culbert, Charlene Wide- McCann as Hildegarde, La Verne Nichols as Fred- die Shermer, Joanne Ender as Mrs. Dolson, Tom Barton as her husband, Mr. Dolson, Sue Teachout as Sally, Philip Kolbo as Bob, Gary Graff as Jimmy, Burdeen Wilder as Paige, Rae Terpstra as Her. Dick Johnson, Lenore Haefner, Jim Mid-year Play. Dressed for the Prom. Lef! lo righis Le Verne Moe, and Ken Wittenberg. Nicho s, Barbara McCann, Phillip Kolbo, Janice Cejaka, and Rae Terpstra. On the Floor is La Verne Nichols. 40 A l ml Productions All School Play. Examining evidence. Left to right stand- ielig: Lenore Hoefner, Phyllis Culbert, Dick Johnson, Jim oe. Left to right sitting: Kenneth Wittenberg, La Verne Nichols, and Charlene Widner. Ellie-May, Janice Cejaka as Jill, Bert Phillips as Mr. Shermer and Carol Dobrunze as Mrs. Shermer. The plot of the play was built around Hildegarde who was tired of being a wallflower and who was trying millions of things to relieve the situation. Meanwhile her mother is insistant that she go to the prom with Freddie Shermer, whose parents are friends of the family. Because he wears knick- ers, she is afraid she'll be very embarrassed but after many trials and errors, long pants were ob- taiged for Freddie and everything turned out all rlg . The 1950 Senior Class play's plot was woven around a young girl making her debut. She her- self wanted to become an actress, so she ran away from home. Her four aunts, when they finally found her, were shocked when they discovered she had obtained a part in a Broadway production. Included in the cast of Nancy Ann was Dorothy Lowell, Dick McCown, Tom Zunker, Barbara Her- ried, Rayone Kirkhorn, Louise Stephans, Carol Smith, Faye Turno, Bob Figgie, Janice Merwin, Evelyn Slaback, Jeannine Staats, Elwood I-Iarebo, Doug Muth, and Jerry Severson. The cast of the 1951 Senior class play has been announced but as this goes to press the play hasn't been given so a review is not available. In Glamor Boy are Dick Johnson, Ken Wittenberg, Charlene Widener, Lenore Haefner, Ronald Cotton, Dalton Noel, Barbara Blankenship, Greta Nickerson,.Pat Ebner, Georgia Wright, J enette Cram, Darlene Anderson, Fred Smith, Don Johnson, Janice Boyd, and Kent Thurston. Mid-year Play. Victory for Freddie. Left to right: Phillip 1950 Senior Class Play. From left to right: Faye ' Kolbo, La Verne Nichols, and Barbara McCann. Turmo, Dick McCown, and Dorothy Lowell. '41 Bird Club and Junior Tumbling BIRD CLUB Back Row, left to right: G. Fluekiger, D. Bowen, R. Christenson, C. Berger, R. Schoenfeld, W. Saley, B. Bunker, M. Wilkinson. Second Row: J. Traister, P. Johnson, D. Ingalls, L. Fleming, D. Bowen, R. Staats, S. Brandenburg, P. Hanson, L. Backeberg. First Row: L. Lumley, L. Hoover, K. Swartz, G. Severson, N. Dalzell, G. Tooley, A. Harebo, N. White. BIRD CLUB While participating in the Bird Club Lucy and Larry Logan found out that bird study is a most absorbing and rewarding hobby and leads to many kindred interests. Everyone that has participated in thisfine organization has obtained many ben- efits from their work. Logan Bird Club members have caught the enthusiasm and interest of their sponsor, Miss Faye Aldrich, who organized the club six years ago to carry on individual and club activities with lively participation. The work of this club reveals to the members what birds do for man and what man owes the birds in return. As projects the members erected treat trees, which are either growing trees utilized by hanging pieces of bread, cake, suet and cookies or a cut tree with melted fat or suet poured over it, made bird houses and feeders, and charts and Scrapbooks of birds. The members learn how to recognize various birds and their calls, how the place of birds fits in nature's scheme and their function, the habits of birds, and how they can help them. Bird Club members may progress toward the highest award, which is a gold pin, by collecting points for various activities. They may obtain points by completing their bird charts, feeding birds, attending club meetings, and reporting on nature hikes and books. Membership of the club is open to Logan pupils of any grade. The Club is affiliated with the Na- tional Audubon Society to which seven million boys and girls belong. Fifteen active members of the twenty-five en- rolled in the club are: Gloria Severson, Kay Swartz, Joyce Traister, Gloria Fluekiger, Dorothy Ingallis, Richard Staats, Richard Schoenfeld, Rob- ert Briggs, Jeannette Runniger, Dolly Kennicott, Ronald Garves, James Wang, Lee Lumley, Charles Horton, and Jerry Poellinger. Early in April the Logan Bird Club received honorable mention by Dion Henderson in his as- sociated press article on Outdoor Wisconsin. JUNIOR TUMBLIN G One of the best body building sports at Logan in which Larry Logan participates is tumbling. The Logan Junior Tumbling Squad is in its second year of existence. These Junior high school boys, under the supervision of Roland Larson, usually work with the members of the Senior Tumbling Squad. Their aim is to become proficient enough to join the Senior squad. This year approximately fifteen boys made up the Junior team throughout the year. Although they made no public appear- ances this year they show signs of continuing the excellent reputation of L.ogan's 'Senior Tumbling Squad in the years to come. JUNIOR TUMBLING Back row from left to right: T. Thurston, D. Stevens, B. Devine, R. Skilbeck, R. Snyder. Second row: R. Christenson, R. Smith, T. Devine. First row: D. Hanson. 42 Office Pages Hall Guides 1 OFFICE PAGES Back Row, left to right: D. Berry, H. Scarseth, E. Thomas, J. Klaus, G. Limpert, R. Terpstra. Second Row: V. Kenyon, P. Roberg, G. Nickerson, C. Kaiser, D. Dorsey, J. Jobe. First Row: C. Brenengen, M. Wilson, C. Erlandson, J. Kenyon, J. Sanderson, J. McCown. OFFICE PAGES Lucy Logan had wanted to be an Office Page ever since she entered Logan in the seventh grade. She realized that only trust-worthy girls would be chosen for this work and so she made every effort to impress her teachers with her courteous eilic- iency. In the tenth grade her efforts were reward- edg she was chosen by Mrs. D. Terpstra to become one of her valuable ofiice assistants. When Mrs. Terpstra selects girls from study hall to act as Office Pages, she chooses well-mannered, friendly, efficient girls who are capable of doing the tasks they are asked to perform in a business- like manner. ' Office Pages have various duties such as being messengers for the oHice and faculty, collecting and recording absentee passes, answering the tele- phone, and assisting Mr. Fie1d's secretary, Mrs. Dobbs. Logan is fortunate in having girls who are will- ing to give up their study periods for this school service, but as Lucy says, It's really a lot of fun . HALL GUIDES P Sitting at a table inside the front entrance of Logan High School is Larry Logan. He is one of the Hall Guides who contribute to the fine ap- pearance and studious quietness of Logan corri- dors. This organization acts on the order of a stu- dent police force, patrolling the halls to see that lockers look neat with the doors closed and floors kept cleared of paper. When Mr. Roland Larson, the Hall Guide ad- viser, is considering students for this organization, he selects friendly, neat appearing students, whom he knows are courteous, dependable and honest. One of the duties of the Hall Guides is to ex- amine hall passes issued by the office or a faculty member. Visitors receive a good impression of Logan when they are courteously escorted to the various rooms or offices by these students. Even during the noon hour the Hall Guides are busy, for it is their duty to see that the doors are kept locked and that the halls are free of students. HALL GUIDES Back Row, from left io righig R. Schroeder, L. Westervelt, B. Mlsna, R. Molzahn. Front Row: D. Dorsey, G. Limpert, J. Jobe, H. Larson, E. Dennison, M. Roach, A. Slaback. ' 43 Stage Crew d S cl Crew qn OUI1 Ai the left 1Tl'1 Moe and Tom Bar ton operating the light panel for the stage At the right. Rod- ger Lapham and Jim Gutzke help set up decorations for spring musical. STAGE CREW One of the most important organizations with which Larry Logan and his friends are associated is the Logan Stage Crew. Most Logan students do not realize that success in the stage productions is due not only to the actors and performers who take part in the production but also to the behind-the- scene work of the Stage Crew. It can almost be said that they make something out of nothing, be- cause they make fine, realistic scenes out of card- board, canvas, and wood frames. The many jobs performed by this group of hardworking boys in- clude setting up and painting scenery, handling the stage and house lights, and the opening and clos- ing of the stage curtains. The Stage Crew handled all the stage effects during the Spring concert and have charge of the stage for all activities. Many difficult problems which arise must be solved by the boys with the help of their adviser, Mr. John Harlan. SOUND CREW Several friends of Larry Logan are members of the Sound Crew. Highly technical positions of trust are delegated to these skillful members. Hard- ly a day goes by without a member of this crew performing an act of service to the school. , Members of the faculty often call upon them to show an educational film or to install a microphone for class room use. They do this during their study periods. Theatrical productions at Logan also lean heavily on the services of this group. It is up to them to set up the microphones in the auditorium for guest speakers. They also set up the public address sys- tem in the gymnasium for basketball games and Elziiiices as well as out on the football field in the a . The Memorial Day program on the lawn would lose its effectiveness if it were not for the setting up of an efficient sound system. RThe director of this group of boys is Mr. W. L. anis. 44 Left to right: George Wagner, Richard Kibler, Sylvester Karis, and Paul White check sound equipment. Aa- Junior Red Cross SENIOR RED CROSS Back Row from left to right: N. Leonard, R. Terpstra, G. Limpert, L. Nichols, T. Kessler, K. Hansen, S. Anderson, M. Gaskill. Front Row: B. Mitchell, C. Beitz, J. Sanderson, J. Heath, J. Miller, B McCann, C. Brabant. Service in both war time and peace time is given by the American Junior Red Cross organization in which high school pupils throughout the nation are important members. Both Lucy and Larry Logan had the honor of being elected Junior Red Cross representatives of their respective home rooms. They, with other home room representatives, were present at all the Logan Junior Red Cross meetings. Representatives are sent from both junior and senior high school home rooms, however, the two councils meet separately, although they co-operate on all projects. These representatives are the lia- son members between the home rooms and the school councils. Membership drives are conducted in the home rooms under their supervision. This year the home rooms filled thirty Christmas gift boxes which were sent to countries where children are deprived of these essentials because of recent wars. The school did handicraft work such as seasonal favors, posters, and Scrapbooks for hospitals and other institutions. AE. The Art department prepared an Independance Day project of one hundred and twenty-five nut cups and filling, along with napkins and holders whifh will be sent to the Tomah Veterans Hos- pita . This year a Christmas program was given and gifts distributed at the Home for the Aged by Junipr Red Cross members and the music depart- men . Barbara McCann, Senior Red Cross president, attended the Junior Red Cross leadership training camp at Lake Ripley. Miss Helen Gilson is the Senior council adviser. The officers for this year were: president, Barbara McCann, vice-president, Jean Martin, secretary, LaVerne Nichols, and treasurer, Marcus Doolittle. Miss Vivian Johnson is the Junior council advis- er. The officers for this council were: president, Joan Thompson, vice-president, Vincent Marco, secretary, Diane Collins, and treasurer, Marlene Oldenburg. JUNIOR RED CROSS Back Row from left to right: R. Kibler, G. Hendrickson, D. Wright, B. Lewiston, D. Hubbard, J. Blank, J. Thompson, M. Oldenburg, H. Thompson, B. Fo ts. Second Row: R. Staats, G. Harkness, D. Collins, A. Harebo, G. Stephans, J. Aylesworth, C. Kaiser. Front Row: W. Tempte, K. Miller, L. Netwal, B.-Erickson, J. Strang, L. Lumley. ' 45 . .LL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l Senior Y-Teens and Junior Y-Teens SENIOR Y-TEENS Back Row. left io right: B. Hanson, M. Fass, M. Smith, C. Dobrunz, H. Scarseth, R. Scwalby, M. Olden- burg, A. Slaback, J. Klaus, J. Schultz. 2nd Row: S. Blank, J. Yehle, M, Limpert, J. Ulrich, D. Grupp, G. McCormick, B. Smith, J. Schultz, S. Bennett. Front Row: S. Deyo, P. Hanson, D. Collins, G. Wittenberg, M. Cordes, G. Lambert. SENIOR Y-TEENS Out of the front door of the school comes Lucy Logan accompanied by a group of girls. They all climb into waiting cars and are gone in an instant. These girls all belong to the Senior Y-Teens and are setting out on another trip to become better acquainted with their community. During this year they have visited the Dolly Madison Dairy, the La Crosse Tribune, the Trane Company, the La Crosse County Court House, the La Crosse Police and Fire Departments, the Rubber Mills, and the State Teachers College. Active membership in the Y-Teens develops leadership and dependability. Members take part in Vesper Services at the Young Women's Chris- tian Association. They serve their school by fre- quently ushering at school functions. The officers for this school year are: Jackie Klaus, presidentg Hazel Scarseth, vice president, Renee Schwalbe, secretary, and Joyce Schultz, treasurer. The adviser for the Senior Y-Teens is Miss Elsie Engelke. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Lucy Logan has many friends among the junior high girls belonging to the Junior Y-Teens. She, as a former member of this organization, knows the cooperative spirit that exists between the mem- bers and their adviser, Mrs. D. Terpstra. She remembers the interesting, educational, and jolly times that she had as a Junior Y-Teen. Her friends tell her that this year was no exception. During the school year these girls Were active in many civic and school affairs. The holiday seasons found them bringing joy to others through caroling and other service projects. At Easter time clever Easter eggs were made to be distributed to the sick and elderly. Picnics, parties, and meetings kept all of the members interested and busy. All of these were planned and executed by the members themselves under the direction of Mrs. D. Terpstra. This year's officers were: President, Peggy Grimslidg vice president, Dottie Lehmeierg secre- tary, Shirley Taylor, and treasurer, Delores Graff. . JR. Y-TEENS Front Row: B. Thompson, B. Dahlby, H. Faas, J. Tostrud, S. Spildie, B. Wilder, S. Taylor, G. Tooley, J. Aylesworth, A. Harebo, G. Stephans, P. Ellis, D. Bugbee, C. Zirbes. Second Row: J. Blank, W. Yolten, S. Herried, D. Lund, C. Dibble, D. Lehmeier, B. Ulrich, J. Rinartz, P. Otto, L. Jenks, R. Jenks, P. Grimslid, D. Baldwin. Back Row: J. Nelson, N., Page, P. Meyer, S. Johnson, QM. Gunderson, S. Knutsen, B. Folts, J. Duflinson, C. Elliott, J. Thompson, M. Hazelton, S. Taylor, D. Graff, M. Brenstein. 46 Pep Club PEP CLUB Top Row from left io right: D. Loughan, L. Herlitzka, Y. Bunker, A.1g5'icl'i,aef::r, J. Copsey, C. Dobrunz, A. Jenks, C. ra an . Tg1iig1.R3vi: J. Cram, A. Abraham, C. Heck, J. Thompson, . rie e. Second Row: J. Miller, G. Baldwin, C1 Miller, D. Heck, L. Lehman. Front Row: M. Johnson, V. Nelson, J. Larson, C. Rogstad. U-Rah-Rah, Logan High! yells Lucy Logan as she leads the student body in that familiar cheer. All eyes are uponlher in her bright red skirt and her white sweater as she directs the cheering. She certainly is representative of the team behind the team , the Logan Pep Club. The Pep Club has been very active throughout the year. Brand new uniforms were purchased for the cheer leaders. Red pleated skirts, white tailored blouses, white-V-necked slipover sweaters, ankle, socks with angora cuffs, and saddle shoes make up these new uniforms. Buses for out of town games, new yells, and new pep song have all been sponsored by this organiza- tion. Miss A. Inman has charge of this club. The annual Football Dance was -an important part of their school service program. Marlene Voves was chosen Sweetheart of Logan Hi and served as queen of this dance. The cheerleaders are the most prominent mem- bers of the organization, but the entire member- ship is responsible for the well-organized enthus- iasm at the games and pep assemblies. Hard work has gone into the humorous skits which have preceded important football and bas- ketball games. Mr. D. E. Field and the various coaches have been invited as guest speakers at these assemblies which have been held in both the auditorium and the new gymnasium. The officers of the Pep Club are: Joyce Larson, president, Anita Abraham, vice presidentg J ennette Cram, secretary and treasurer. s News Q ir, jz., sk K 1 - ' 5 .:-NX .1 J . QQ I 'rss f -21:1 Sqmiww K' x s CHEER LEADER P s X X I .... . ii -is 21, - ss 1 ,es 5- . CHEER LEADER Leora Wittenberg CHEER LEADERS Marilyn Brotherson Left to right: .Joyce Larson, Virginia Nelson, Mary Johnson, Caroline Rogstad 47 Baton Club C and, L. C. Club BATON CLUB Back Row from left to right: M. Flint, R. Meyer, S. Deshner, R. Schuttenhelm, J. Netzer, N. Johnson, G. Shef-fer, B McCann. Second Row: C. Elliott, S. Spilde, J. Caspersen, S. Taylor, L. Ames, C. Jacob- sonJRho b PG' l'd , . m erg, . I'1II'1S1. f Front Row: K. Kelly, P. Hare, C. Zirbes. J. Strang, J. Hendrickson, N. White L. Mickelson. BATON CLUB Left, right-left, right--the spectators lined along the street catch sight of the flash of a twirling baton and they know that the parade is about to appear. With plumes flying the baton group is truly the pulse of the band. Their vitality, which seems natural, is all the result of long practice sessions held by the Baton Club. The baton club is composed of advanced twirl- ers as well as beginners. In addition to twirling, these twirlers practice marching. Several funda- mentals of handling the baton are stressed such as the two-hand spin, figure eight, and cartwheel. The advanced twirlers practice those baton twirls with which they are already familiar. Certain require- ments must be met, even by the advancedmembers gefoge they can appear with the Junior or Senior an . A Logan student, Rita Schuttenhelm is in charge of ,both the junior and senior instruction classes. The oiiicers of the Baton Club are: President, Gloria Schaefferg Vice-President, Peggy Grimslidg Secretary, Carol Zirbesg Treasurer, Carmen Elliott. L. C. CLUB The L. C. Club is an organization to which all letter winners belong. Anyone who earns a letter in any sport, such as track, basketball, football, and tennis automatically becomes a member of this organization. . To earn an L. C. letter, a boy must attend all regular practices, participate in apcertain number of games, and be morally as well as physically fit. These letters are given out at one of the school assemblies. The boys who are in this organization this year are: Paul Lang, Leo Westervelt, Al Hilde, Richard Molzahn, Russell Cleary, Ronald Cotton, Frank Lubinsky, Donald Lachman, Arlan Wekseth, Kent Thurston, Donald Plapp, Tom Davidson, Jim How- ard, Richard Figgie, Donald Schaefer, Gerald Bor- sheim, Blaine Mlsna, Tom Caspersen, Edward Johnson, Richard Reiners, Gordon Searle, Kenneth Wittenberg, John Troyanek, Wayne Paulson, Roger Ferris, Donald Treakle, Donald Johnson, Robert Otto, Jim Gutzke, Ray Zimmerman, Fred Smith, Carlton Timm, Ira Stuhr, Fred Peacock, Bud Smith, Donald Osborne, David Osborne, Frank Brose, Jim Akright and Richard Poellinger. The adviser of this organization is Mr. Ray Nibbe. V L. C. CLUB Back Row, left to right: P. Lang, L. Westervelt, A. Hilde, R. Severson, R. Jacobson, D. Noel, R. Marco, R. Molzahn, Fifth Row: R. Cleary, R. Cotton,.F. Lubinsky, D. Lachman, A. Wekseth, K. Thurston, D. Plapp, T. Davidson. Fourth Row: J. Howard, R..F1gg1B, D. Schaefer, G. Borsheim, B. Mlsna, T. Caspersen, E. Johnson, R. Reiners, Third Row: G. Searle, K. Wittenberg, J. Troyanek, W. Paulson, Roger Ferris, Don Treakle, Don Johnson. Second Row: R. Otto, J. Gutzke, R. Zimmerman, F. Smith, C. Timm, I. Stuhr, F. Peacock, B. Smith. First Row: D. Osborne, D. Osborne, F. Brose, J. Akright, R. Poellinger. 48 Senior Bond and Senior Choir SENIOR BAND Back Row Standing, left to right: Mr. Gossfeld, D. Schroeder, M. Limpert, T. Miehl, B. Lewiston, G. Graf, J. House, R. Schuttenhelm, J. Netzer, N. Johnson, G. Sche ffer, B. McCann, Deshner. Back Row Seated: L. Stoker, D. Anderson, D. Peterson, S. Herried, R. Lubinsky, C. Teitz, R. Olson. Main Floor, left to right: C. Dobrunz, A. Jenks, S. Casoersen, G. Hauser, S. Teachout, J. Boyd, S. Caspersen, R. John- son, V. Dahl, S. Haugstad, S. Marshall. K. Johnson, J. Brown, J. Steinke, L. Anderson, J. Johnson, R. Danielson, G. Hendrickson, D. Lehmeir, R. Sch oenfeld, D. Johnson, D. Thompson, J. Wartinbee, A. Jensen, S. Anderson. SENIOR BAND Down the street comes the Logan Senior Band. -In the group are Lucy and Larry Logan attired in the snappy red and white uniforms which have been made famous by this noted marching band. The Logan Senior Band is composed of forty- fivg members under the direction of Mr. A. Goss- el . As was true with the other musical organizations at Logan, the Senior Band's participation in the Spring Concert was the main project for the year. There they played: Overture Americana , Hall of Fame , Cinderella's Glass Slipper , Victory Overture , Prince and the Pauper and Inter- lude , a clarinet solo by Janice Boyd accompanied by the band. The band accompanied the choir in Onward Christian Soldiers . I Senior Band officers are: Janice Boyd, presidentg James Wartinbee, vice presidentg Sue Teachout, secretary-treasurerg Richard Johnson and Sally Anderson are librarians, and Ralph Olson and Garry Graff are' in charge of uniforms. SENIOR CHOIR The audience is silent as the black robed figures of the Senior Choir file into the auditorium. They are followed by their director, Mr. M. Disrud. Lucy Logan's mother and father proudly watch as their daughter takes her p1ace.in the soprano section. They are pleased when Lucy lifts her voice in harmony with the choir, sixty-seven voices strong. The Senior Choirs main project for the year was the Spring Musical held on March 8. At this con- cert they sang Oklahoma , The Music of Life , Heavenly Light , Oh, What a Beautiful Morn- ing , 'Praise to the Lord , Rock-a My Soul , The Lord Bless You and Keep You , Ole Arks A- Moverin , Hospudic Pomiliu , and Onward Christian Soldiers . The Senior Choir and the Sen- ior Band appeared together in one of these num- bers. The finale for this program was a combina- tion of the Logan Senior Orchestra combined with the Senior Choir in A Song is You . The ofiicers of the Senior Choir: Ronald Cotton, presidentg Donald Johnson, vice presidentg Georgia Wright, secretary-treasurerg Sue Teachout and Joyce Larson, librariansg Virginia Nelson, Mary Muth, and Janice Boyd, gown custodians. 1 SENIOR CHOIR Back Row from left to right: P. Kolbo, R. Figgie, H. Russell J. Howard. Twelfth Row: R. Wuest, D. Osborne, D. Nelson, M. Blankenship Eleventh Row: T. Christensen, D. Johnson, R. Turk, S. Roberts Tenth Row: B. Cole, D. Osborne, R. Cotton, J. Larson. Ninth Row: M. Muth, J. Yuhle, K. Hanson, R. Terpstra. Eighth Row: M. Hauser, S. Finanger, C. Beitz, J. Thompson, Seventh Row: S. Anderson, B. Burr, V. Nelson, D. Loughan. Sixth Row: G. Heath,.M. Yehle, P. Culbert, S. Bright. Fifth Row: G. Baldwin, D. Krenz, G. Wright, J. Lybarger. Fourth Row: B. Wilder, J. Boyd. P. David. Third Row: K. Wittenberg, M. King, Af Schaefer. H. Larson. Second Row: J. Merwin, J. Cram, S. M-cCoy, L. Kleinschmidt. First Row: S. Teachout, J L Heath, G. Lennox. 49 9 Junior Band and Junior Choir JUNIOR BAND Back row from left to right: H. Slindee, D. Theisen, M. Smaby, K. Covey, H. Shirley, K. Tucker, J. Cas- persen, M. Hicke, J. Swartz, C. Krueger, R. Hare, B. Temte, B. Snyder, R. Graff, L. Loomis. Middle row from left to right: Y. Evenson, J. Dafifinson, R. Jenks, M. Gunderson, S. Johnson, J. Rinartz, B. Wilder, M. Brenstein, T. Torgerson, M. Smith, J. Tostrud, L. Lewis, P. Hanson, J. McCann, B. Ellis, R. Ziebel, D. Fortek. Front row from left fo right: N. Harget, A. Haefner, J. Aylsworth, D. Lawrence, J. Thompson, P. Hare, H. Limpert, A. Harebo, R. Staats, R. Fortek. As Lucy and Larry Logan peek in the door of Room 207 they are surprised to see a group of students practicing on musical instruments even though it' is only seven forty-five o'clock in the morning! This is just a small sample of the enthus- iasm exhibited by the members of the Junior Band. The main project undertaken by the Junior Band this year was the concert they presented at the Parent Teacher Association Coffee, February six- teenth. To advertise this concert, the band pre- sented a portion of it on the WLCX Logan on the Air program. ' Marching practice is also included in the pro- gram of these young musicians. They spend many days preparing for Memorial Day, when the Junior Bind gets a chance to perform in a city-wide par- a e. The Junior Band is under the direction of Mr. Armin Gossfeld. The Logan twins gained musical experience in the Junior Choir.- They learned the discipline and music fundamentals necessary to participation in a group presenting public programs. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Mr. M. Disrud, has sixty-three members. This organiza- tion has appeared in assemblies and at the P. T. A. Coffee this year. Any boy or girl in the eighth or ninth grade in- terested in music may join the Junior Choir. Many of the students are anxious to become proficient enough to join the Senior Choir. But while prac- ticing they have the pleasure of belonging to a fine organization. The officers are: Ralph Schultz, president, Linda Lehman, secretary-treasurerg Sharon Blank, Lois Knutson and Alayne Baker, gown committeeg Gayle Wittenberg and Ray Jensen, librarians. J R. CHOIR Back Row, left fo right: D. Rogers, E. Temte, R. Christenson, R. Maas, R. Rehbam, R. Schultz, D. Martin, R. Jensen, u T. Barton, C. Berger, R. Howard, G. Anderson, R. Hamre, M. Danielson, G. Exley, R. Garves. Third Row: J. Aylsworth, L. Lehman, S. Brandenburg, M. Smith, R. Kengsley, P. Johnson, J. Traister, M. Losen, R. Maach, S. Cole, G. Wittenburg, C. Wolfe, D. Baldwin. Second Row: D. Collins, D. Lund, C. Allmaras, E. Marco, M. Hazelton, S. Blank, J. Teichler, L. Michelson, J. Klienschmidt, P. Ellis, S. Voter. First Row: N. Dalzell, I... Pierce, L. Backiberg, J. King, G. McCormick, A. Mitchell, P. Niles, D. Kaiser, M. Hicke, C. Severson, C. Kaiser, L. Lord, S. Asmus. 50 Senior Orchestra Junior Orchestra p pp Back Row, left fo right: J . Christiansen, D. Schroeder, Mr. Gossfeld, J. Brown, L. Haefner, R. Johnson, B. McCann, J. Wisland. R. Olson, M. Johnson, D. Anderson, J. Larson. Second Row: D. Lehmeier, S. Deyo, S. Dobson, J. Ulrich, B. Smith, J. Krenz, S. Hendrickson, D. Baumgartner, M. Hauser, S. Finanger, J. Martin, M. Muth, B. Phillips, V. Meyer, K. Hanson, J. McCown. Not in picture: J. Copsey. SENIOR ORCHESTRA As Lucy and Larry Logan tuck their violins under their chins, their eyes are on the conductor, Mr. Armin Gossfeld, The entire orchestra responds to the baton of the director, and strains of Rach- maninoifs Second Piano Concerto float through the hall. W 1 The high point of the year for the Logan Orches- tra is the Spring Concert. This year the Gypsy Trail Overture, Themes from Rachmaninoffs Piano Concerto No. 2. Nocturne from a Midsummer Night's Dream, Selections from the Merry Widow, Music in the Air containing selections by Jerome Kern were heard by an appreciative audience. Two string groups selected from the orchestra play for many special programs in and out of school. Sally Hendrickson, Mary Muth, Lenore Haefner, Dottie Lehmeier, Janet McCown, and Judy Ulrich are the members of these two string rios. The officers for the Logan Orchestra for the 1950- 51 season were: Richard Johnson, president, Janice Brown, vice presidentg Janice Christianson, secre- tary-treasurer, and the librarians, Lenore Haefn'er and Mary Muth, JUNIOR ORCHESTRA When Lucy Logan was a member of the Junior Orchestra, she learned the rudiments of music nec- essary for participation in the Senior Orchestra. The Junior Orchestra is an organization in which the. schoo1's younger-musicians participate. Eigh- teen pupils were members of this orchestra which was under the direction of Mr. A. Gossfeld. These students played with the Senior Orchestra at the Christmas program and thirteen members were selected to play with them for the Spring Concert. This is the third year that Logan has sponsored the Junior Orchestra. This organization gives musically inclined students an opportunity to learn fine music under the direction of a trained music- ian. A string ensemble from the Junior Orchestra presented programs at the Music Boosters Meeting and at the French Island P. T. A. Meeting. This ensemble was composed of: Beverly Erickson, Betty Folts, Beverly Flume, Sonja I-Ierried, Pat Niles, and John Spooner. JR. ORCHESTRA Standing. left to right: B. Ulrich, Mr. Gossfeld, ' Seaied, left to right: S. Herried, M. Kibler, D. Kennicott, B. Folts, J. Retzlaif, G. Tooley, W. Yolton, L. Harris, G. Stephans, P. Grirnslid, B. Erickson, L. Larson, B. Flume, M. Genz, P. Niles, J. Justman, J. Spooner. 51 FN .P jr tw, ,VL 0 0 o if-1 7 2 Plpe Crgan Swing Band j,,5Q,1,u5D,zeLg. Y . XJQMPLLOXLQCCQQZ A .ttvvx kogffwzl 'fR ,Y:X' K ,QL-ifcf?QwCf QfNLcL5xQlf'VVLt Mai ,!l1l,C1'iYQ,L A fi ta iw ml X- db JSJHQVV .Bl .f . fl,fQ,qjL,,,Q ,vu ' 1 'Y 7 did V'Q5tQl,f'lQ.lZe.,w ff? ' f ' A ' fl if QQ I -LU ,.f jj wi C Vflfg-'L LX! f PIPE ..oRGAN ,gf ,7-T1 Top Row from left to right: L. Haefner,E. Anderson, H. Larson, C. Jolivette. V , If Sesond Row: S. Herried, P. Niles, M. Hazelton D. Lehmeier. -Lf? ,' 'Nix CL, XCQUL l Front Row: B. Ulrich, G. Witetnberg. V f .-by PIPE ORGAN Up to the organ walks Larry Logan. He seats himself, arranges his music, and places his fingers on the keys of Logan's most unusual instrument, the pipe organ. Few high schools in the nation can boast of possessing such an expensive instrument for school use. ' The adults in charge of the organ play an im- portant part in the usage of it. Mrs. C. Wollan comes to Logan twice a week to give pipe organ lessons. Miss E. Vold also gives lessons and has charge of all organ programs. Mr. W. Ranis has charge of its upkeep. The organ played a large part in many school programs this year. In response to a special re- quest from the Teachers' Club, a program of Christmas music was furnished for the city-wide Christmas tea by the organ students. In addition, organ music was featured as a part of the program of the annual Spring Concert pre- sented by the music department. As the opening and closing musical portion of the Logan on the Air radio broadcast, a student organist played the school song on the pipe organ. flflfblfb SWING BAND With a gleam in his eye and an instrument case in his hand, Larry Logan steps into Room 207. As he opens the door, the sounds that escape from that room give all in the vicinity thatfoot tapping urge that jazz has been giving the rhythmically inclined since the days of the famous lower Basin Street performers. This room is the home of the popular Logan Swing Band which is sponsored by the La Crosse Recreation Department. Larry has joined his friends to- practice for as- semblies, and dances. Several times this year the Swing Band has exchanged dance engagements with similar organizations in neighboring towns. They play regularly for the Recreation Depart- ment's Jive Hive dances. Slow dreamy music and popular jump tunes are played with equal versatility and no one can miss that professional touch which is given all the music that they play. Larry is happy because he enjoys both classical and swing music. Practicing is done on the musician's own time which is proof of their enthusiasm. The organiza- tion is under the direction of Mr. Armin Gossfeld. Back Row, from left to right: B. Phillips, C. Tietz, R. Olson, A. Evenson, A. Wekseth, Mr. Gossfeld, L. Fairbanks. Front Row: A. Tabbert, S. Haugstad, J. Boyd, D. Schaefer, D. Thompson, D. Johnson, K. Johnson. I 52 fl ' U 4 l J +1M41f01 44,07 WY' ' A 'Zh-YM? Qsfcffv' fmwffw' f Mfg MVT I 7 1 L YJUQM 1 . A, Vt 7 ,VOX MMM a , I wif . 2 .f 1 Vx y ,Lv . ' TRIPLE 'rnro u I-'ro left to right: J Boyd, M. Muth, K. Hanson, J. Larson, G. Wright, M Yehle S NJ J AY1d9I'S0f1' P- Culbeff- La Crosse Tribune Photo V ' ' TRIPLE TRIO Md , With eight other girls Lucy Logan had the honor - My QL of singing in the Girl's Triple Trio. This group is ' a very busy one, and has performed publicly many A ,L - mes. The most important public performance f My , ' as at the Logan Spring Concert, when they sang - - ith the Senior Orchestra. They also sang at the 1 ariety Show, a Logan Booster Club meeting, sev- , , - -, . ,vbfiral surrounding churches and at various. other 8 , ' , Zglaces. They presented a program at Camp McCoy - Q ' ith the Logan Tumbling Team. ., . ' Lg' I The nine girls who compose this triple trio are N01 -Af Yehle, Georgia Wright, Sally Anderson, 1 I MQjf'p41 J Boyd, Karen Hanson, Joyce Larson, Mary Muth, Phyllis Culbert and Pat David. The adviser is Mr. Martell Disrud. BOY'S QUARTETTE From left to right: B. Cole, J. Gutzke, D. Johnson, R. Cotton. THE BOY'S QUAHTETTE A group which is one of the most popular with the Logan students and in which Larry Logan par- ticipated is the Boy's Quartette. This talented foursome combines humor and music in their per- formances. They have sung numerous times during the year. These boys succeeded in winning a prize in the Variety Show and have pleased audiences over Logan On the Air , the assemblies, and at other performances which they have given during the year. The members of this quartette include Bud Cole, James Gutzke, Donald Johnson and Ronald Cotton. ghis giroup is under the supervision of Mr. Martell 1sru . 53 Autographs wk HLEHQIQ ff . is f sg fir? 56 Battered but not beaten! Robertson due for a spill? LA onosss 1 TRIBUNE PHOTO Our '51 Varsity in '46 A tense moment! , 41 P . Time out! sevie handles me ball i Wfww NAM W Athletic Diifector wi ' ll M My h t makes a good team? That is a question that has plagued coaches and athletes since games ere nvented Certainly good coaching plus hard working alert boys is at least a part of the answer 9' 6Teams and coaches if Mrh ps the rest of the answer lies in that elusive quality called spirit. Anyway winning teams seem to possess all three of these essentials. What makes a good coach? Persistance, patience, a knowledge of the game, and an understand- ing of teen-age boys are assets indispensible to a high school coach. The coach must learn to recog- nize the ability and ambition of the boys who desire to be athletes. He must be a fine teacher so that the boys may learn sportsmanship and cooperation through practical application. We may not have answered the questions posed above, but everyone at Logan knows that the top- notch athletic teams we have at Logan are no accident. The coaches and the athletes and the school spirit deserves all of the credit. ,ff e he N Coach Martin Coach Aarstad Coach Pelton Coach Schroeder X ,, X h ,e Coach Blank Coach Larson Coach Horton Coach Kolcinski J. A Coach Sauer Coach Bronson Coach Hartig Coach DeMers f' is N .Q e ai Q. ' A Y , ix 5 , Nw' f' vu AP- ' N., NX ww, L . dw N Q. I 1 1 s A X., S , if slwk 'I' M , f Q Q 'im X em, YW r ,A V+' Q- vs f . 35? 5' , f , fl fix ik- Rv K ? X . ' 63 -'Q ,Hum O ul X AQ ,m STASX? ki , ,Q R1 . ip. N N -axgg. 5 ww N .x sg X N -if X: Sk im Q' ,lx K: ..-sg, 5 Q WS, .QA Q :QQ 1 . - ..... -1' :R r I. . ' ..: 8 -151: ' 2 ' L fi Q 1 ky u i X 5555.1 A N ' , I -,5,:5555,z5Q 1-1 fx A N -: 'F N' x 'Q ? M LS ' KQWXY N u f 33 R x xx xy R 5 5 RS :xg if KK X , S sxaif 5555? X ff I Q S iisk F 1 A 15? a 1 ..,,. 1 'MZ 5 ,. . ,, NL-:.- si:a:f1'2I:r ' : 1:1 , 7 Q H9 E 5 5 , , X QLK, f X ' - 4' 4 ii A NN A WQX3, FH' I 4 . Q ' 1 Q Q ' ax ' i 'Nx ' fx NN s I' ' ' f m W V Nl. P' av up QMSHW at N . - . . if A' Xu 4 E V Rx X .. Q X KX F 'wg N Q4 5 , . Q X X, uw , ,gy 'Q' K X 55 r ..XX,Sb.x H .ig V Xml A, W Q- . XXX . .r . Q N . xx N x 9 X X Nm i I : BJ NX, get X -t ,..Q.t QR an S -Q' K, ' . N :I+ X .X A t . K QQ , . ' A gg 1: x ,y ws X f ,T 9 Xe X 'wx S, X Q X S X is ,Sw 'X Y 2 O uv sr K I NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row from left .to right: T. Barton, V. Marco, J. Johnson, J. Boehlke, R. Jenson. Third Row: Mr. Aarstad, D. Miller, D. Martin, R. Wolden, H. Mayer. Second Row: J. Schultz, B. Timm, J. Fried, W. Lachman, D. Riley. Front Row: R. Hamre, R. Schultz, B. Ulry, B. Nichols, D. Rogers, J. Schwartz. Football Logan 7-Decorah 7 Logan might have won this game on Mlsna's crack from the two yard line except for a penalty back field in motion, in the closing minutes of the game. . , In the second quarter, Daffinson, Mlsna, and Smith picked up a first down, bi-inging the ball to the eight yard line. Mlsna gained three yards in two plunges and Lachman went around right end for Logan's six pointer after taking the ball from the tailback. The extra point was the result of a faked place kick which surprised the opposition when Smith pitched a pass to Otto in the end zone. Outstanding line men were Otto, Wuest, Knight and Cotton. Decorah's touchdown came in the second quarter. They ran the extra point. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row from left io right: K. Anderson, B. Lovejoy, R. Bauch, J. Blank, K. Miller, D. Johnson, J. McCann, P. Johnson. Fourth Row: R. James, R. Maas, T. Scarseth, T. Thurston, R. Ellis, R. Christensen, B. Snyder, E. Wadel. Third Rgwlg 12tf.F0rtek, D. Mason, K. Tabbert, R. Nelson, R. Snyder, R. Kibler, T. Swanson, . e is. Second Row: R. Skilbeck, C. Horton, J. Conway, E. Woodruff, J. Smith, J. Wilkinson, T. Devine, H. Slindee. Front Row: K. Anderson, B. Lovejoy, R. Bauch, J. Blank, K. Miller, D Johnson, J. McCann, P. Johnson. , J FOOTBALL Top Row-E. Johnson, D. Treakle, T. Latshaw, G. Grimslid, R. Gooderum, F. Hogue, D. Johnson. 3rd Row-R. Martin, N. Lawrence, L. Daifinson, R. Wuest, R. Molzahn, A. Hilde, J. Anderson, R. Severson, W. Robert- son R. Otto, A. Bronson. 2nd Row-Pi, Sixhroeder, D. Lachman, R. Cotton, R. Knight, B. Mlsna, P. Lang, R. Marco, C. Timms, T. Caspersen, M e on. lst Row-I-I. Streigle, I. Stuhr, R. Smith, R. Poelinger, K. Thurston, R. Ferris, T. Davidson, E. Schumacher. Logan 27-Winona O The Rangers keep their pace down in the first half, only scoring one touchdown. The second half Logan opened up and kept going. Dick Poellinger scored the first in the second half and Daf- finson split the 'up-rights. Mlsna made the next and Daflinson made the extra point. Smith, behind good blocking, streaked 990 yards for a touchdown. Robertson, Mlsna, Smith, Daffinson, Poelling- er, and Ferris did outstanding offensively. Logan's whole line stood out defensively: Cotton and Timms--Guards, Marco-Center, Knight-Tackle and also Tom Caspersen-Quarterback, who did blocking. Logan 0-Aquinas 20 All of the scoring came in the first half as Aquinas turned back a determined driving attack by Logan. The second half proved to be an exchange of the ball with neither side scoring. Logan had ten first downs to Aquinas' eight and the Rangers outdistanced the Bluegolds on the ground one hundred and ninety-six yards to one hundred and seventy-eight. However, the pass- ing attack of Aquinas seemed to spell the difference for Aquinas completed four passes for one hundred and two yards while Logan completed only one pass netting them one yard. Caspersen and Mlsna were outstanding in the back field. Lang played an exceptional good line game. Logan 13-Central 0 Logan scored within the first five minutes of play and maintained the edge through most of the game. Central outplayed Logan most of the second half but a 50 yard scoring play in the third quarter made the Rangers safe. Warren Robertson set up the first touch-down with two plays bringing the bal lto the three yard line. Mlsna plunged over for the touchdown. Daiiinson's kick was no good. In the third quarter, Mlsna hit Otto with a jump pass and Otto in turn lateraled to Daifinson who went all the way from Central's 43 to a touchdown. 'This victory gave Logan the ark for the fourth year. Logan 25-Chippewa 0 Opening huge holes in the Cardinal line and sweeping the ends with ease, Logan racked up fourteen first downs and a total of two hundred and forty-four yards rushing. The Ranger defense limited the Falls' team to two first downs and only seventy-six yards by rushing. Blaine Mlsna, Larry Daffinson, Tom Caspersen, Bud Smith, and Don Lachman handled the ball for the Logan touchdowns. Mlsna scored the first one six minutes after the game started. A twenty-three yard pass from Lachman to Smith proved to be an exciting set-up for another Ranger touchdown. Johnson, Cotton and Marco showed special strength in the line. A - 61 Logan 6-Tomah 7 An eighty-five yard runback of an intercepted pass with only twenty seconds remaining in the first half handed Tomah the North-Central Conference victory over Logan at Swanson Field. Logan held Tomah to a total of ninety yards gained from scrimage while they piled up a total of one hundred and ninety-seven yards. Trailing 7-0 at the beginning of the second half, Logan came back with a ninety-one yard touchdown march. A jump-pass from Daflinson to Otto on the five yard line was the last play in this sustained drive which did not net a touchdown. Robertson's pass to Smith in the fourth quarter ended in a six point score for Logan. Daffinson's kick was blocked and the game ended with Tomah leading. Logan 0-Eau Claire 20 Logan was unable to break through the Old Abes pass defense in this game. The Rangers were only able to complete three of ten passes. Ground gaining was more productive but even after three decided threats at the goal line, Logan was unable to score. In the fourth quarter Logan's touchdown drive was stopped when an intercepted pass set up a touchdown for their opponents. Bob Marco broke through to block their kick for the extra oint. p Bob Knight, Ronnie Cotton, and Marco played an outstanding game in the line with Poellinger and Dafiinson starring in the back field. Severson played a wonderful line game. Logan 40-Sparta 0 Sparta failed to threaten during the entire game as Logan clicked on every offensive play. Logan moved through the air and on the ground with equal ease. The score at half-time was twenty-one to nothing. Bud Smith made the first touchdown and Larry Daffinson kicked the extra point. Warren Rob- ertson scored and Bob Marco made a third touchdown on an intercepted pass. In the third quarter Daflinson threw a pass to Poellinger which resulted in a touchdown by Lachman. Robertson began the fourth quarter with a twenty yard sprint across the goal line. Bill Sulli- van's pass to Rich Severson, who in turn lateraled to Daffinson, set up the final marker. NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEA1Vf Top Row from left io right: Mr. A. Aarstad, D. Martin, R. Wolden, T. Barton, R. Patterson, B. Saley, L. Searl. Third Rvlowz Tempte, J. Vincent, B. Timm, J. Fried, E. emp e. Second Row: L. Mooney, B. Nichols, B. Furan. Front Row: D. Rogers. x 1111 - SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Top Row from left to right: B. Christensen, G. Jerome, W. Schultz, H. Lynch M. Kirkhorn, A. Torgenson, J. Staniford, R. Schoenfeld E. Robinson, J. Akright, B. Devine. Third Rowg T. Thurston, E. Wadel, G. Smith, J. Hendrickson, E. Woodruff, D. Wright, B. Snyder, R. James C. Berger, R. Skilbeck, D. Nelson. Second Row: E. Pettis, G. Pederson, P. Akright, R. Slaback, K. Baker, M. h Smaby, K..Tabbert, R. Kibler, R. Osley, C. Morton, D. Fortek, T. Devine. Fu-si Row: J. Breidel, D. Johnson, F. Wetzel. R. Thorson, D. Hill, R. Lubinsky, D. Eastman, R. Phi11ips,'R. Fortek, W. Graif, J. Conway. i BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row from left to right: F. Brose, L. Daffinson, W. Paulson, H. Russell, J. Wartinbee, G. Grimslid, B. Sullivan, J. Howard. . Second Row: T. Latshaw, D. Reiners, R. Otto, P. Mealy, R. Severson, E. Johnson, R. Smith, J 4 Akri ht . First Row F ky, R. Smith, A. Hilde, R. Knight, R. Zimmerman, A. Wekseth, 'f. Caspersen. F M . Basketball La Crosse Tribune Photo M s 1 or Logan until the last quarter of this basketball tilt. Logan pulled a m 1 3 e final score by the 22 points garnered by Otto. Bud Smith sparked ' M 4 ' t logon 52-Marshfield 40 . In A' 1 , . . e a a i de ' ' ' f l 1 M' f Logan 49-Central 47 0LLoga,n ha to l ogflight basketball to meet the onslaught of the Central Red Raiders. I hyfyssa y ff 4 - n to co from behind to win this thriller Severson, collecting 16 points Logan 56-Menommee 51 , t as r - if : . , f t higlk v gan. ' de played an outstanding defensive game Q , - Xfd' L I I f Menominee ga L an a better fight in this game. Severson was high with 23 points. Y. Logan 25-Aquinas 63 This game gave Aquinas the mythical city championship. A win by Logan would have meant a tie for the two teams. The half-time score was Logan 29 and Aquinas 26. Aquinas pulled away from the Rangers in the second half. Otto's 16 points gave him the scoring honors for Logan. Severson proved to be the spark of the team in this game. Logan 40-Sparta 27 This Sparta-Logan game was the final one for the Rangers in their regular season - victory meant a tie for the conference championship. Sparta was on the losing end of the score during the entire game. Otto was the high scorer with '12 points. Logan 56-Winona 42 Logan led throughout this game. This was the second defeat suffered by the Winhawks at the hands of Logan. f Logan 60-Menalninee 44 This game proved to be a real one-sided affair. The Logan Rangers had no trouble rolling over Menominee. Rich Severson, with 21 points, was the leading scorer. Logan 56-Sparta 33 Sparta gave Logan little trouble in this Gateway Conference game. Logan was ahead through- out the game. Otto was high with 23 points. p 3 p Logan 50-Tomah 44 A determined Logan team downed the hitherto unbeaten Tomah squad in this game. Tomah was never allowed to get too close throughout the four quarters. Otto was high scorer with 22 points. Bob Knight and Al Hilde played an outstanding defensive game. Logan 51-Eau Claire 52 In the last seconds of this game, Bud Smith dropped in a free throw to tie the game. In an overtime play-off, the Old Abes came out the victors. Knight was the high scorer with .18 points. Logan 62-Viroqua 49 Viroqua was unable to generate enough power to threaten the Rangers in this meeting. Ter- rific scoring power CLogan made 51 per cent of its basket attempts in the first half and 40 per cent of the total for the gameb kept Logan way out in front. Otto led the scoring with 19 points. Logan 53-Winona 45 ' j, The Logan Rangers showed their potential power in their opening game. Bob Otto was Logan's high scorer with twenty-three points. Logan won 53 to 45. f' Logan 45-Tomah 46 Logan led throughout most of this game. The half-time score was Logan 26 and Tomah 16. Tomah came through in the final seconds to score the winning free throw which broke the tie game. Severson and Knight both played outstanding games. H Logan 53-Viroqua 47 The determined Rangers set on winning their second victory of the season beat Viroqua 53 to 47. Otto was again the high scorer with 17 points. Al Hilde played a fine defensive game. Logan 39-Central 38 This game proved to be a nip and tuck affair played on the Central floor. Bob Otto turned in a perfect free throw recordg he sank 11 out of 11 charity tosses. Al Hilde sank a game winner from 25 feet out as the final gun sounded. Logan 55-Aquinas 57 Logan led all the way until the last minute in this close game. Bob Otto's 19 points led the Rangers in the scoring column. Logan 38-Eau Claire 42 3 , Eau Claire was on the losing end of this ball game until they rallied and emerged victorious in the fourth quarter. Severson was high with 12 points. Bob Knight's defensive play caused the Old Abes considerable trouble. Tournament Games Logan participated in the regional and sectional tournaments which serve as the preliminary games for the Wisconsin State Tournament at Madison. Since these tournaments are of the sudden death variety, the Rangers were not eligible for the state tournament after they were defeated in the finals of the sectional meet at Sparta. In the first game of the regional tournament at Tomah, Logan beat Tomah by a score of 61 to 52. In the next game, Logan beat Mauston 72 to 36. In the final game, Logan met its old rival La Crosse Central for the third time of the year. Logan defeated Central by a score of 54 to 38 to make it a clean sweep for the year. Logan beat Platteville 59 to 57 in an exciting overtime game which marked the opening of the sectional tournament at Sparta. In the second game that Logan played, the Rangers were defeated in a very close game C56 to 583 by Onalaska. LA CROSSE LA CROSSE TRIBUNE TRIBUNE PHOTO PHOTO BASKETBALL Top Row-A. Hilde, R Zimmerman, R. Severson. Middle Row-R. Otto, R. Smith, A. Wekseth. . Bottom Row-R. Knight, R. Rieners, T. Latshaw, F. Lubmsky SENIOR TUMBLING TEAM V Back Row left to right: J. Gutzke, D. Plapp, D. Lachman, K. Thurston, K Wittenberg Second Row D. Osbourne, D. Figgie, R. Schultz. Front Row J. Swartz. Tumbling This is tumbling's second year as a regular sport at Logan. 'Logan also added a junior tumbling team to start out younger boys. The team gave a performance at Camp McCoy and also went to a tumbling meet at Minneapolis. They gave an assembly at Blair and participated in one at Logan. They also gave a splendid per- formance between halves at the Logan-Central basketball game. Only two boys are lost through graduation, Tom Zunker and Jack Smith. Tumbling is carried on throughout the season and is gathering more enthusiastic support each ear y . Mr. Roland Larson is coach of the tumbling team. I 4' 4 1 1 BASEBALL SQUAD Back Row from left to rightEMr. Bllfanlxcfi R. Boehlke, R. Koelbl, R. Severson, A. Hilde, T. Peterson, R Reiners D raig, ayer Second Row: R. Ferris, R. Smith, E. Johnson, J. Smith, F. Lubinsky, A. Twite, C. Allen. First Row: D. Treakle, R. Smith, C. Allen, F. Peacock, M. Doolittle, V. Halverson, F. Brose. Q T , . I , xg , . La Crosse Tribune Photo ,r 1 J' - .4 . 1 A 'ji'-' u.- ' Baseball n . The Logan Baseball squad ended one of its most , successful seasons, last spring, Winning ten and U only losing one. They were beaten in the section- als by Gays Mills, this game kept them from going ' to the state tournament. T This was Mr. Harold Blank and Mr. H. Mayer's ond year of coaching baseball at Logan. It was the second very successful year for them. itching for the Rangers were Clinton Allen, k Smith, Richard Severson, Eddie Johnson and ald Graig. Catching for Logan were Ray Pet- 343 ill-ffs if , Frank Brose, and Norm Lawrence. eavy hitters of the season were Frank Lubin- g , Clinton Allen, Ronald Twite, Richard Sever- , Vernon Halverson, and Ray Peterson. ' 3 gf 5 si . , 73 it iii Q' F Hit fs5t.l5.fi 'N- sv S 4 . .0 'J Individual Scoring ff TRACK TEAM Back Row from left to right: J. Gutzke, R. Wuest, K. Johnson, E. Warner, W. Pettis, G. Borsheim, B. Mlsna, T. Davidson, J. DeLaney, P. Lang, W. Van Vleet, L. Netwal. D Second Row: E. Van Vleet, D. Lachman, D. Plapp, V. Marco, T. Miller, W. Roberts, J. Belke, H Striegel, E. Danielson, R. Miller, L. Nichols. Front Row: R. Zimmerman, J. Ammerman, W. Robertson, K. Wittenberg, D. Johnson, R. Cotton, J. Harbaugh, K. Thurston, G. Arntson, M. Tippens. Coach Monte Pelton 01649 QGLIY MQ Winona 62-lst: Lake City 42W-2nd: Logan 34Vz-3rd. y Logan 29M - Winona 66Vz V Peacock Relays-Logan 8 Conference - Sparta 70 Logan 47-Tomah 46 Mauston 22 ' Sectional - Logan 21- Eau Claire 76 Logan 36 h Winona 68 Logan 44 '- State 8 lAt Madisonl Ma Zimmerman. Ray Harbaugh, Jack .. Robertson, Warren Arntson. George Wittenberg. Ken .. Ammerman. Jack Tippens, Marvin .. Warner, Ed ............ Cotton, Ronald .... Mlsna, Blaine .... Lockman. Don .... Plapp, Don ............ Borsheim, Gerald Johnson. Ken ........ Johnson, Don ...... Thursday. Kent' .. Netwal, Lester ...... .......661A .-.....3l V2 ......-.29V2 18 17 .......l7 ...--..15 11 9M 5 3 4 2 IV2 1 1 Ray Zimmerman still holds school records in the Broad Jump. 220 yard dash. and the 200 yard dash. Zip broke his own recordin the 200 yard dash with the fine time of 21.1 sec. set in a dual meet with Tomah. He was also a member of the record breaking 880 yard relay team of 1949. lst 100 ard Dash State Honors: Zimmerman- Y 3rd 200 yard Dash Captain George A1-ntson Golf Golf is a game of skill which has a wide appeal. It is one sport which can be continued by the individual after grad- uation. The 1950 squad was coached by Mr. A. Bronson. They had an exciting season although their losses outnumbered their victories for they lost four matches and won two. They lost to Eau Claire twice and Winona twice. They beat Lake City twice. Since Mr. Bronson was recalled to the Navy, Mr. C. Hor- ton has taken over the team. All 1951 Matches will be recorded in next year's annual. Back Row: J. Howard, R. Figgie, R Maringer, P. Smaby, N. Hall, Mr A. Bronson. Front Row: D. Figgie, D. Shaffer, H Allmaras, K. French. .M VI I 7' Back Row: D. Noel, S. Randa, L. West- ervelt, R. Jacobson, R. Otto. Front Row: S. Roberts, Dav. Osborne, W. Paulson, G. Searle. Don Osborne. 69, Tennis , Spring and tennis seem almost synonymous at Logan, for as soon as the snow disappears the courts beside the build- ing are filled with hard-practicing team members. Their practice paid off during the 1950 season which was marked with five wins and three losses. Coach Earl Kolcinski built up a team made up of under- graduates. Their win-loss record is as follows: Logan 6- Winona 1, Viroqua 5-Logan 5, Winona 4-Logan 5, Logan 1- Eau Claire 6, Logan 5-Viroqua 3, Logan 3-Eau Claire 6, Logan 6-St. Pats I. Senior G. A. A. L Back Row from left to right: A. Jenks, C. Brabant, S. Blank, A. Schaefer, B. Pierce, J. Larson, M. Limpert. Second Row: D. Loughan, V. Nelson, J.'Ulrich, C. Beitz, J. Schultz, and G. McCormick. First Row: D. Schroeder, M. Smith, P. Niles, J. King, G. Baldwin, K. Miller, and S. Deyo. The Girls Athletic Association has been one of the most popular and active clubs in the school for the past twelve years and is continuing to be such. Proof of this can be seen by visiting the gym every Tuesday and Thursday after school. Its purpose is to provide an organization where all girls may take part in athletics with other girls. G. A. A. is divided into two groups: Senior G. A. A. consisting of the girls in grades nine through twelve, and Junior G. A. A. consisting of girls in the grades seven and eight. Senior'G. A. A. is ad- vised by Miss Ardith Inman. The adviser of Junior G. A. A. is Miss Eloda Rumsey. To be a member, one must take part in at least three sports a year, and in her junior year, either four sports or take part in three sports and be an officer, one must attend the meetings and pay her dues. The sport enthusiasts have speedball, Volly-' ball and kickball for Jr. G. A. A. and basketball, badminton, volleyball, tennis, archery and bowling Back Row from left to right: D. Baumgartner, C. Dobrunz, B. Burr, E. Dennison, H. Scarseth, G. Limpert, B. Hanson. Second Row: J. Miller, J. Breidel, C. Noyes, G. Wittenberg, S. Dobson, and M. Smith. Front Row: B. Smith, C. Rogstad, L. Lehman, D. Collins. 70 Junior G. A. A. Back Row from left io right: S. I-Ierried, F. Stoker, D. Mo nti, M. Gunderson, K. Mulder, M. Thomas, D. Gruen, E. Campbell. Second Row: I. Swartz, P. Otto, B. Ulrich, M. Hickie, M. Kibler, M. Greene, J. Hauser, K. Swartz and P. Hanson. 1 First Row: L. Pierce, T. Hauser, J. Rinartz, N. White, B. Wilder, L. Wermager, D. Slaback, S. Berger. for Sr. G. A. A. When you become a junior you receive a letter resembling the Logan boys athletic letters except the letters G. A. A. are inscribed on it. A pin is received in her senior year, the shape of a triangle with letters G. A. A. on it and a big L in the middle of it. The G. A. A. was organized by Miss Ann Thomas in 1938-39, who served as adviser for six years. Gym materials were Very scarce then, but now, with the help oi past advisers and the present ad- viser, the girls have good equipment for all to use. The officers of Senior G. A. A. and Junior G. A A. are as follows: Senior G. A. A. ' President: Hazel Scarseth Vice president: Jackie Miller Secretary-Treasurer: Joan Kenyon Junior G. A. A. President: Lois Pierce Vice president: Kay Swartz A OFFICERS OF JR. AND SR. G. A. A. Left to right: Joan Kenyon, Jackie Miller, Hazel Scarseth, Lois Pierce, Kaye Swartz, and Doris Monti. 71 Bowling Team. From left to right: Linda Lehman, Jean Schultz, Judith Ulrich, Hazel Scarseth, Carol Noyes, and Sharon Deyo. Front Row: Barbara Burr, Carol Dobrunz, and Helen Meyer. Bowling A new addition was made to the list of sports that girls may participate in. This is bowling. This year the group of girls in this sport was a very small one, but next year a larger number is anticipated to turn out for this sport. Each Tuesday after school, the girls eagerly went down to the Sports Bowl to see who could out-score the others. The two girls with the highest scores were Carol Dobrunz with an average of 109 points and Barbara Burr with an average of 106 points. In order to get credit for bowling, the girls had to be there every time except one . The girls that were able to do this were Carol Noyes, Barbara Burr, Carol Dobrunz, Jean Schultz, Judith Ulrich, Sharon Deyo, Linda Lehman, Hazel Scarseth, and Helen Meyer. Badminton Once again towards the end of the cold winter months, it was time for the favorite sport of many G. A. A.'ers. This, of course, is Badminton. In order to play Badminton you must be quick on your feet and alert at all times. In play, a bird is hit back and forth over a five foot net. The game can be played by either two players, which is called singles, or four players, called doubles. Both single and double tournaments are held each year. Last year Joan Kenyon proved to be an outstanding player in the single tournament. In both types of tournaments, competition was held in the form of a ladder tournament. On the lad- der, those in the lower ranks challenged those in the upper ranks. After several weeks of challenging and hard play- ing, the winner or winners are decided. Those girls who came out on top were Joan Kenyon in the singles tournament with Barbara Buiggs as runner-up. Winners in the double sets were Joyce Larson, who was also a last year winner, and Caroline Rogstad. The runners- up in doubles were Barbara Burr and Dorothy Loughan. Virginia Nelson was head of Badminton with the assist- ance of Sue Fingerhut. 72 High 'scorers on the bowling team were: Barbara Burr and Carol Dobrunz. Badminton Champs of '50. Front Row from left to right: Caroline Rogstad and Joyce Larson. Runners-up, back row from left to right: Dorothy Loughan and Barbara Burr. Class Team Vollyball Champs ilileventh Gradel Back Row from lefi to right: Cecilia Beitz and Helen Meyer. Front Row: Carol Dobrunz, Jean Brei- del, and Marilyn Limpert, Basketball The most popular sport of the year is a combination of- speed, accuracy and good sportsmanship. Basketball is held during the months of January and February. A mixed class tournament was first held with a turnout of forty girls. There were five teams with eight girls on each team. The winning team included Captain Evelyn Den- nison, Gayle Baldwin, Kappy Miller, Marilyn Limpert, Jean. Schultz, Sharon Deyo and Carol Noyes. They finished with a record of six wms and no losses. After the mixed tournament, a class tournament is held. In this tournament, each grade team plays every other team. The sophomore class won the tournament with a record of five wins and one loss. The team consisted of Carol Brabant, captaing Carol Dobrunz, Jean Brei- del, Marilyn Limpert, Margaret Smith, Ceceila Beitz and Helen Meyer. ' Joyce Larson was the student manager of Basketball. The five out- standing scorers in the two tourna- ments were: Carol Dobrunz, 154 points, Jean Breidel, 104 pointsg Marilyn Limpert, 103 points and KaPPY Miller with 91 points. Mixed Vollyball Champs. Back Row from left to right: Cecilia Beitz, Sharon Dobson, Doris Schroeder, and Joan King. Front Row: Jean Breidel, Evelyn Dennison, and Joan Kenyon. Volleyball Vollyball is the first sport of the winter to attract the interest of the girls belonging to G. AA A. This sport is played with six to eight girls on each side of the vollyball net. Vollyball is a very active and ex- citing game. To play this game one must be fast on her feet, have a quick eye, and have a lot of arm ac- tion. In this sport both class tournaments andmixed class tournaments are held. The winners of the mixed tournament were the Hawks. The players on this team were: Evelyn Dennison, Gerry Limpert, Joan Kenyon, Jackie Miller, Celia Beitz, Jean Breidel, Sharon Dobson, Doris Schroeder, and Joan King. The champions of the class tournaments were the Sophomores. Those on the So homore team were: Cecilia Beitz, Marilyn Limpert,?-lelen Meyer and Mar- garet Smith. This sport is becoming very popular. Each year more and more girls are coming out for volleyball. Junior G. A. A. also participates in volleyball. They get just as much enjoyment out of the game as Senior' G. A. A. does. I J . Mixed Basketball Champs. From left to right: Gayle Baldwin, Sharon Deyo, Pat Niles, Evelyn Dennison, Marilyn Limpert, .Tean Schultz, and Carol Noyes. ' 73 A Abraham, Anita 28, 47 Abraham, Leone Akright, Jack 61 Akright, James 9, 48, 62 Akright, Philip 30, 61 Allen, Curtis 27, 66 Alligood, Charles 28 Alligood, Joe 9, 45 Allmaras, Charlotte 39, 50 Allmaras, Marilyn 31 Dale 31 Alton, Ames, Joyce 9 Ames, Lucinda 31, 48 Ames, Phyllis 31 4 Ames, Robert 28 Ames, Sally 9 Amundson, David Andgrison, Darlene 9, 49, Anderson, Elvera 9, 52 Anderson, Gilbert 31, 50 Anderson, James 28, 60 Anderson, Jo Ann 322 Anderson, Kenneth 32, 59 Anderson, Leonard 28, 49 Anderson, Marilyn 28 Anderson, Ronald 27 Anderson, Sally 28, 49, 45, 53 Asmus, Nancy 9 Asmus, Sonja 31, 50 Atkinson, Robert Aylsworth, Janet 30, 50 Aylsworth, Joanne 30, 46, 50 Aylsworth, John 32 B Backeberg, Lila 42, 50 Baker, Alayne 29 Baker, Claudette 30 Baker, Keith 61 Baker, Verda 28 Baldwin, Diane 30, 46 Baldwin, Gayle 27, 35, 47, 49, 50, 69, 72 Bangsberg, Lu Ann 29 Barney, Bob 28 Barney, Patricia 31 Barney, Rita 27 Barrett, Leo 27 Barth, George Barton, Neal 29, 44, 50 59, 61 Bauch, Patricia 30 Bauch, Richard 31, 59 Baumgartner, Darlene 29, 51, 69 Bebee, Violet 32 Becker, Dwayne 28 Becker, Lulubella 28 Beitz, Cecila 28, 45, 49 69,72 Bennett, Shirley 9, 46 Bergielr, Charles 31, 42, 50 9 7 ! Berger, Sherryl 32, 70 Bernd, Maureen Berry, Donna 27, 43 Biehl, Ronald 9, 26, 36 Bielefeldt, Ronald Bielefeldt, Wayne Bittner Bill 27 74 Student Index Blanchard, Bill 28 Blank, Jeanine 30, 46 Blank, Jerry 32, 45, 59 Blank, Sharon 29, 35, 46, 50, 69 Blankenship, Barbara 10 Blankenship, Milton 28, 35, 49 Bloss, Dick 32 Boardman, Frances 29 Boardman, Mary 32 Boardman, Patty 32 Boehlke, Jess 59 Boeser, Connie 28 Borsgfim, Gerald 27, 48, Borsheim, Kenneth 29 Bowen, Denise 30, 42 Bowen, Donna 30, 42 Boycgh Janice 10, 49, 52, Brabant, David Brabant, Carol 28, 39, 45, 47, 69 Brabant, Charles Brabant, Warren 28 Brandenburg, Sally 30, 42, 50 Breidel, James 30, 61 Breiczlgl, Jean 28, 47, 69, Brenengen, Carol 10, 43 Brenengen, James 29 Brenstein, Marjean 31 46, 50 Briggs, Robert 31 Bright, Shirley 28, 49 Brockman, William 27 Brosgg Frank 27, 48, 62, 7 Brotherson, Marilyn 27 Brown, Janice 27, 49, 51 Brush, Renee 31 Bugbee, Doris 30, 46 Bunker, Bette 42 Bunker, Yvonne 29, 47 Burch, Dorothy 27, 37, 38 Burge, Robert 10 Burkhardt, Elayne 29 Burkhardt, Joyce 31 Burr'i1Barbara 10, 49, 69, Butterfield, Fred Butterfield, George 28 Butzman, Robert 27 C Cagle, James 30 Campbell, Eldora 31, 70 Campbell, Lloyd 28 Capener, Norman 31 Carnes, Stanley 29 Casberg, Richard 29 Casp51Brsen, Judy 31, 48, Caspersen, Lloyd 31 Caspersen, Sandra 27, 49 Caspersen, Sharon 27, 49 Caspersen, Tom 10, 48, 57, 60, 62 Cejaka, Janice 27, 40 Chase, Eugene 27 Chesebro, Fred 28 Chesebro, Nona 27 Ches3e7bro, Rosalee 28, 39, Christ, Ken 31 Christenson, Janis 27, 51 Christenson, Robert 31, 42, 59, 61 Christenson, Roger 30, 50 Chriigenson, Thomas 10, Churchill, Larry 29 Clark, Judy 29 Clark, Louise Clark, Tom 28 Clark, Wyman Cleary, Russ 2, 10, 26, 35, 36, 38, 48 Coady, Nancy 27 Cody, Carl 32 Cody, Ruth Cole, Budd 10, 49, 53 Cole, Shirley 29, 50 Collgnjs, Diane 29, 45, 46, Comstock, Dorothy 30 Conrad, Donald 27 Conrad, Kenneth 28 Conway, Jim 30, 61 Copsey, Janice 27, 47 Copsey,, Ronald 29 Cordes, Dorothy Cordes, Margie 28, 46 Cordes, Mary 28 Cotton, Ronald 10, 48, 49, 53, 57, 60, 67 Cottrill, LaVonne 27 Covey, Kenneth 31, 50 Covey, Shirley 31 Cowee, Janice Cowee, Shirley 10 Craig, Charles Craig, Creighton 28 Craig, Donald 10, 66 Cram, Jenette 10, 35, 36, 37, 47, 49 Cronk, Lorraine Culbert, Phyllis 27, 40, 41, 49, 53 Culbert, Jim 29 Culp, Robert 28 D Daering, Arlyn 10 Dafiinson, Larry 28, 50, 57, 60, 62 Dahl, Robert 30 Dahl, Vernal 28, 49 Dahlby, Barbara, 30, 46 Dahlby, Betty 31 Dahlby, Donald 30 Dalzell, Norma 30, 42, 50 Danielson, Eugene 10, 35, 36, 37, 67 ' Danielson, Morris 50 Danielson, Richard 30, 49 David, Pat 27, 49 Davidson, Janice 10 Davidson, Tom 10, 48, 57, 60, 67 DeLaney, Betty 27 DeLaney, Carol 27 DeLaney, John 27, 67 Dennison, Evelyn 10, 43, 69, 72 Dent, Jerry 27 Desctgner, Shirley 27, 48, Devine, Robert 31, 42, 61 Devine, Tom 42, 61 Deyo, Sharon 29, 46, 51, 69, 71, 72 Dibble, Carol 30, 46 Dikeman, Hazel 28 Dikegigan, Joyce 2, 11, 36, Dittman, Garland 27, 35 Dittman, Richard 29 Dobbs, Lores 29, 35 Dobrunz, Carol 28, 39, 46, 47, 49, 69, 71, 72 Dobszozn, Sharon 29, 51, 69, Doolittle, Marcus 27, 66 Dorsey, Dorothy 11, 43 Dorsey, Gregory 30 Dorsey. John 30 Dostal, Bob Drudick, Jim 31 Duffinson, Joan 31, 46 Dunham, Shirley 30 E Eastman, David 30, 61 Ebner, Patricia 9 Donald 30 Ekern, Ekker, Harriet 27 Ekker, Shirley 32 Ellifsen, Beatrice Elliott, Carmen 30, 46, 48 Ellis, David 32 Ellis, Everett 28, 50 Ellis, Patricia 31, 40, 46, 50 Ellis, Robert 30, 59 Emerson, Delores 30 Ender, Joanne 27 Ender, Richard 29 Engh, Tom 30 Ericlgsen, Beverly 31, 45, Erlandson, Christine 11, 36, 37, 43 Evenson, Arlen ll, 52 Evenson, Yvonne 32, 50 Exley, George 30, 35, 50 F Faas, Helen 30, 46 Faas, Marlene 30, 46 Faas, Robert 11 Fairbanks, Donald 11 Fairbanks, Larry 27, 52 Fancher, William 11 Fauska, Donna Ferris, Edith Ferris, Roger 11, 48, 57, 60, 66 Figgie, Richard 11, 48, 49, 65, 68 Finanger, Sally 28, 49, 51 Fingerhut, Susan 11, 36, 49 Fleming, Larry 29, 42 Flint, Joyce 31 Flint, Marilyn 48, Fluckiger, Gloria 31, 42 Flune, Beverly 32, 51 Foellmi, Ronald 28 Folts, Betty 32, 45, 46, 51 I Forseth, Raye Fortek, Donald 31, 50, 61 Fortek, Ronald 31, 50, 59, 61 Freismuth, Joan 29 Fremmelt, Ronnie 31 French, Kenneth 27, 68 Freng, Gloria 11 Freng, Orlen 32 Fried, John 30, 59, 61 Furan, Duane Furan, Robert 61 G Galstad, Irvin 27 Garves, Ronald 31, 50 Gaskill, Eugene Gaskill, Margie 28, 45 Genz, Bob Genz, Dwaine 28 Genz, Gerald 11 Genz, Mary 30, 51 Genz, Tom 31 Getter, Lois 32 Getter, Maurice 29 Gilbert, Eugene 11 Gilbert, Jean 11, 36, 37 Gilbertson, Chauncey 28 Gilbertson, Marie Gilster, David 30 Hanson, Barbara 29, 69 Hanson, Donald 42 Hanson, Janet 27, 37 Hanson, James 29 Hanson, Jerry 28 Hanson, Karen 28, 45, 46, 49, 51, 53 Hanson, Phillip 31, 50 Hanson 70 Hanson Hanson Happel, Hardie, Hardie, , Phyllis 31, 42, 46, , Ralph , William Kenneth 27 David 3 1 Joanne Goodenough, Ella 28 Gooderum, Leoda 31 Gooderum, Reuben 28, 60 Gordon, Richard 28 Goyette, Eugene 30 Goyette, Gerald Goyette Gordon 32 Goyettei Raymond 31 Graff, Delores 30, 46 Grai Gary 27, 49 Graff, LeRoy Graff, Phyllis 28 GraE, Richard A. 50 Graff, Richard E. 27 Graff William 31, 61 Gran: Eleanor 27 Green, Eleanor Green Marlene 28 Greene, Myna 31, 70 Greene, Greene, Ruth 28 Willard 31 Greene, William 31 Greeno, Clarence 29 Diane 30 Greeno, Griffin, Dorine 30 Grimslid, Gale 28, 60, 62 Grimslid, Gary 29 Grimslid, Peggy 30, 46, 48, 51 Grodevant,' Kathleen Grodevant, LeRoy 30 Gross, Robert 29 Groth, John 28 Gruen, Donna 31, 70 Grupp, Delores 40, 46 Gundersen, Mary 31, 46, 50, 70 Gutzke, James 27, 35, 36, 38, 44, 48, 53, 65, 67 1 H Haefner,'Lenore 11, 35, 38, 40, 41, 51, 52 Hafner, Sharon 31 Hagen, Gladys 28 Hall, Barbara 29 Hall, Norman 27, 68 Hamre, Russell 29, 50, 59 Hare, Patsy 31, 48, 50 Hare, Ronald 31, 50 Harebo, Ardyth 31, 42, 45, 46, 50 Harkness, Gail 45 Harkness, Laurill 32 Harnisch, Dick Harris, Lena 51, 32 . Hart, Sharon 3 Hart, William 30 Harter, Joe Haugstad, Elizabeth Haugstad, Obert Hauggtad, Sandra 27, 49, 5 Hauser, Dennis 31 Hauser, Gloria 31, 49 Juanita 32, 70 Hauser, Hauser, Marilyn 28, 49, 51 Hauser, Patricia Hauser, Precious 11 Hauser, Richard 28 Hauser, Trudy 31, 70 Hazelgon, Martha 46, 50, 5 Heath, Greta Heath, Janet 28, 45, 49 Heck, Carla 27, 40, 47 Heck, Donna 29, 47 Hembd, Donald Hembd, Vivian Hemp, Ronald 31 Hendrickson, David 28 Hendrickson, Gerald 32, 45, 49, 61 Hendrickson, Jeanine 32, 8 Hendrickson, Roy 29 Hendrickson, Sally 27, 36, 5 Herlitzka, John 31 Herlitzka, LaVonne 28 Herried, Jon 31 Herried, Sonja 30, 35, 46, 49, 51, 52, 70 Hieke, Margie 32 Hicke, Marjorie 31, 50, 70 Hicks, Sandra 28 Hill, Darrell 30, 61 Hilde, Al 11, 48, 57, 60,' 62, 64, 66 Hilde, Carol 31 Hirschiield, Ellsworth 32 Hirschiield, Veronica 32 Hjelming, Suzann 30 Hjelsand, Leland 31 Hogden, Bette 29 Hogue, Frederick 28, 60 Holthaus, Marce 32 Holthaus, Valerie 29 Hoover, Larry 32, 42 Horton, Charles 31, 61 House, Jerold 49 Howard, Edith 28 Howard, James 27, 35, 48, 49, 62, 68 Howard, Robert 50 Howard, Sally 27 Howe, George 30 Howe, Helen 27 Howe, Robert Howe, Walter 32 Hubbard, Darlene 31, 45 Hutschenreuter, Dick 32 Hutschenreuter, James 30 Infield, Olger 27 Ingalls, Dorothy 31, 42 Ingalls, Lee J Jacobson, Celia 32, 48 Jacobson, Robert 48, 68 Jacobson, Rose 31 Jacobson, Shirley 28 Jakobson, Richard 28 James, Maxine 29 James, Rodney 59, 61 Jeanis, Judy 32 Jenks, Alice 12, 49, 69 Jenks, Loralie 31, 46 Jenks, Rita 31, 35, 46 Jensen, Alma 28, 49 Jensen, Ferne 12 Jenson, Ray 29, 50, 59 Jerome, Carol 31 Jerome, Glenn 30, 31, 61 Jevne, Myrna Rae 30 Jobe, Janis 28, 43 Johnson, Delores 28 Johnson, Dennis 32, 49, 59, 61 Johnson, Don 12, 48, 49, 53, 57, 60, 67 , Johnson, Duane 27 Johnson, Eddie 27, 48, 60, 62, 66 Johnson, Gerald 32 Johnson, Jeanne 30, 49 Johnson, Jerome 29, 59 Johnson, Kenneth 27, 49, 52, 67 Johnson, Lois Johnson, Marilyn 45 Johnson, Mary 27, 51 Johnson, Nancy 12, 48, 49 Johlgsgn, Patricia 30, 42, Johnson, Paul 39, 59 Johnson, Richard 12, 35, 38, 40, 41, 49, 51, 52 Johnson, Ronald L. 29, 32 Johnson, Ronald G. 32 Johnson, Sandra 31, 46, 50 J olivette, Colette 27, 52 Jolivette, Neal 27 J orgenson, Harold 12 Justman, Joey 29, 51 K Kaiser, Carole 29, 43, 45, 50 Kaiser, Darlene 31, 50 Karis, Sylvester 28, 44 Kelly, Edward 28 Kelly Eileen 27 Kelly, Kathleen 28, 48 Kennicott, Daphine 51 Kenyon, Carol 31 Kenygn, Joan 27, 43, 70, Kenyon, Ronald 29 Kenyon, Virginia 27, 43 Kenyon, William 12 Kessler, Eugene Kessler, Tom 27, 45 Kiblgg, Maureen 31, 51, Kibler, Richard 44, 48, 59, 61 King, Barbara King, Joan 29, 50, 69, 72 King, Juanita 30 King, Mary 28, 37, 49 Kingsley, Romaine 50 Kinstler, Whyona Kirkhorn, Michael 31, 61 Klaus, Jackie 12, 43, 46 Klinger, Robert 29 Kleinhaus, Loretta 28 Kleizggchmidt, Janice 29, Kleizggchmidt, Laurel 27, Kleinschmidt, Philip 31 Knight, Robert 12, 57, 60, 62, 64, Knutson, Donald Knutson, Gary 27 Knutson, Jerry 28 Knutson, Lois 29 Knutson, Robert 29 Knutson, Sharon 31, 46 Kofta, Joseph 28 Kohlway, Paul Kolbo, Philip 28, 40, 41, 49 Kowalke, Donald 3, 12, 36 Krause, Edward 31 Krause, Geraldine 28 Krause,' Willard 32 - Krenz, Darlene 27, 49 Krenz, Janet 29, 51 , Krenz, Joyce 32 Krueger, Ann 12 Krueger, Charlotte 50 Krueger, Loren 32 Kuba , Edward 32 Kumm, Mervin 12 Kvam, Carol 28 L Lachman, Don 12, 48, 57, 60, 65, 67 Lachman, William 29, 59 La Fluer, Kenneth La Fluer, Mike 31 La Fond, Carol 12 Lambert, Geraldine 27, 46 Lang, Paul 12, 48, 57, 67 Lapham, Roger 27, 44 Larsgg, Harriet 27, 43, 49, Larson, Joyce 27, 45, 49, 51, 53, 69, 71 Larson, Louise 27 Larson, Lynn 51 Larson, Mary Larson, Richard 12 LaSarge, Robert 28 Latshiiw, Tom 27, 60, 62, 6 Lawrence, Donna 50 Lawrence, Norman 27, 57, 60 Lawrence, Shirley 30 Layton, Lee 12 Lee, Allen 32 Lee, Geraldine 31 75 ,if Rose, Jack 30 , 9, 72 Lind rn32 ' Mil r, Tho ,' 27, 35, 67 Olson, Jean '30 Olson, Ralph 27, 49, 51, 52 Oninski, Frank 14 Osborne, David 14, 48, 49, 65, 68 Osborne, Donald 14, 48, 49, 68 Osley, Ronnie 30, 61 Otto, Lawrence 28 Otto, Patricia 31, 46, 70 Otto, Robert 27, 35, 48, 57, 60, 62, 64, 68 P Page, Nancee 46 Parrish, Willard 29 Patterson, Gerald 14 Patterson, Rodney 29, 40, Paul, June 32 ,MV 7f,lQ5if3i21g 4 51 C i Leg, 513258 3 I Mic son, Lillgn' Wa, h , in a , A Lgiimav ,Dorothy 25316, iiafigfkeisgsiiixiagfixqf , 51, 5 A GS, - Le X, Gle a 23, H1913 D. 27 L nard, ncy 7 45 Miller, Dlbnald 8 1 sky, A ene 2 'A Miller E do 3 ewis, ori ,32, 50 Mille ,Fra ' 28 1 Lewis n,,B bara 29,4 1 9, Jac eline 27,'45, ston, nard 1 i er,, K ryn ZIVQ pertg G raldine 1 ,43, iller, meth LZ, 432, 59 45, 1 er, ari , Li per Marilyn 2 , 46,!lX iller, elso , 59 li 49 1 Miiier Roy 23, 7 ff 5 Paulson, Clarence Paulson, Thomas 40 Paulson, Wayne 27, 37, 48, 62, 68 Peacock, Fred 27, 48, 66 Peaslee, Della Pederson, Donna 27, 36, 37, 38 Pederson, Helen 31 Pederson, Gary 30, 61 Pederson, Jeanette 31 Pederson, Joyce 30 Peters, Alan 27 Peterson, Avis 31 ' 1 Peterson, Charles 28 Peterson, Deloran 28, 49 Peterson, Judy 29 Peterson Monte Loo s, Leo , 50 5 iren, B nie Lor Glori jg- M chell, A nette 29, 50 Lord, Lois 0, 50 ' 5 -Mitchell,1W:iJx5iafEr31 458 Losen,' garet 1 - S a, H1 , , , f fiiosenf iii 13 yugo, 6 Lough , Dorot 3, 31 oe ames 27, 40, 41, 44 36, 45, 49, 39, 71 M0112 ii, Miriam 13 L nsbrough hirie 32 Mo hn, Richard 13, 43, 1 ej , B y 32, , 48, 57, 60 ' bin y rank , 48, onte, Doris 32, 70 11 62, , 66 4 ooney, Lloyd 29, 61 Lub' s y, Richa, 31, 49,, Mosher, Marie 28 1 Mo s, William 30 Luc ,Charl 8 j M r, Kay 32, 70 umley, L Y 31, , 45 u er, Robert 28 und, 31, 4 0 len, Christopher 29 ybar i ,Eileen 1? 49 1 llen, Myrtle 30 nc' , ames - rine, Tom 27 nch, arold , 61 ut , Mary 27, 49, 51, 53 - N ' M N hl Robe i 13 , r 335, 1 fd 50, 59 Nglsdn, David 31 Mach, ui 50 Nelson, Donald 23, 61 Mackie, ficia 29 Nelson, Joanne 29, 46 Ma' 1 B0 23 Nelson, Marilyn 27 M 1 James 13 Nelson, oris 29 M CO, E112-Qbeth 30, 50 Nelson, Richard 30,59 M TCO, R0b91't 13, 48, 58, Nelson, Shirlee 28 I 60 Nelson, Virginia 13, 35, Marco, Vincent 30, 59, 67 Marker, George 13 Marker, Janice 31 Marker, Phyllis 29 Marshall, Shirlee 29, 49 Martin, Jean 27, 51 Martin, Douglas 29, 50, 61 59, Mason, Donald 59 Mason, Douglas 29 Mason, Shirley Mattie, Kenneth 31 Mattie, Ronnie 30, 35 Shirley 29 Mattie, McCann, Barbara 28, 35, 40, 41, 45, 48, 49, 51 McCann, Jim 32, 50, 59 McCormick, Gail 29, 40, 46, 50, 69 McCown, Janet 27, 43, 51 McCoy, Connie 28 McCoy, Donald 31 McCoy, Fritz 13 McCoy, Shirley 28, 37, 49 McDaniel, Bernice 13 Mealy, Pat 27, 62 Meil, Terry 49 Merwin, JoAnn 49 Mettille, Lester 30 Meyer, Helen 28, 71, 72 Meyer, Patricia 30, 46 Meyer, Ruth 27, 48 76 36, 37, 45, 49, 69 Ness, Charlene 27 Netwal, Lester 27, 67 Netwal, Louise 32, 45 Netzer, Janice 13, 48, 49 Neuman, John 27 Nichols, Beauford 59, 61 Nichols, LaVern 27, 40, 41, 45, 67 Nickerson, Greta 13, 43 Nida, Marilyn Niemeyer, Ronald 28 Niles, Patricia 30, 50, 51, 52, 69, 72 Noel, Dalton 2, 14, 36, 48, 68 Norcross, Dorothy 31 Noyes, Carol 29, 69, 71, 72 Noyes, Diane 30 Nutter, David 27 O Oldenburg, Helen 30 Oldenburg, Lyndon 29 Oldenburg, Marlene 29, 46, 45 Oliver, Darrell 32 Oliver, Dwaine 28 Olson, Enid 28 Olson, Eugene 30 Olson, George 14 Pettis, Delmar 27 Pettis, Eldon 59, 61 Pettis, Warren 14, 61 Pettygrove, Elaine 30 Pfaff, Bernie Plingsten, Marlene 30 Phelps, John 30 Phillips, Arlene 27 Phillips, Bert 27, 36, 51, 52 Phillips, Richard 31, 61 Pierce, Betty 27, 69 Pierce, Lois 30, 50, 70 Plapp, Donald 14, 26, 38, 48, 65, 67 Plapp, Virginia 28, 36 Poellinger, Dick 9, 48, 57, 60 Pollinger, Jerome 29 Pretasky, Carol 27 Pretasky, Joyce 28 Pulver, Benjamin 28 Q Quinn, James 28 R Railing, Diane 32 Randa, Stuart 14, 68 Ray, Phyllis Rebhan, Robert 29, 50 Reiners, Dick 27, 48, 62, 64, 66 Rendler, Mary 27 Rendler, Pat Retzlaff, Judy 31, 51 Rhomberg, Jackie 48 Rhomberg, Judith Richmond, Hazel 30 ichmond, Georgina 28 Richmond, John 28 Richmond, Nancy 31 Riley, Ronald 30, 59 Rinaggz, Joanne 31, 46, 50, Riniker, Jean 14 Roach, Maxine 14, 43 Roberge, Phyllis 27, 43 Roberts, Stanley 28, 49, 68 Robertson, Mary 31 Robegrztson, Warren 27, 60, Robinson, Edward 61 Rochester, Clarence 28 Rodell, Jean 30 Roge-iris, Richard 30, 35, 59, Rogsgtlad, Caroline 27, 69, Rose, June 31 Roth, Larry 28 Roth, Mona 14 Rudie, Kaye Don 29, 35 Runingen, Jeanette 31 Russell, Douglas Russell, Howard 49, 62 Russell, Mary S Sackmaster, Don 31 Saley, Jean 27, 36 Saley, Ralph 14 Saley, William 42, 61 Sanford, Jerry 28 Sanford, Jim 31 Sanderson, Jean 14, 43, 45 Scarseth, Hazel 27, 43, 46, 69, 70, 71 Scarseth, Arliss 36, 49, 69 Scarseth, Tom 30, 59 Schaefer, Donald 27, 36, 48, 52, 68 Schaefer, Norma 27 Schaller, Doris 30 Schauland, Ruth 31 Schlaback, Gerald Schnell, Joan 14 Schoenfeld, Richard 30, 42, 49, 61 Schroeder, Delbert 28, 39 Schroeder, Doris 30, 39, 49, 51, 61, 72 Schroeder, Ronald 14, 43 Schultz, Betty 30 Schultz, Jean 29, 46, 69, 71, 72 1 Schultz, John 29, 59 Schultz, Joyce 14, 46 Schultz, Ralph 29. 35, 50, 59, 65 Schultz, Shirley 31 Schultz, William 31, 61 Schumacher, Eddie 28, 60 Schuttehelm, Jerry 14 Schulgcehelm, Rita 27, 48, Schwalbe, Renee 27, 46 Scott, James 31 Searle, Gerald 32 Searle, Gordon 27, 48, 68 Searle, Loren 30, 61 Severson, Carol 29, 50 Severson, Gloria 31, 42 Severson, Lois 28 Severson, Richard 27, 48, 57, 60, 62, 64, 66 Sheffer, Gloria 28, 48, 49 Sheffer, Shirley Sheldon, Norma 27 Sherman, Ronald 31 Shirley, Howard 30, 50 Shuda, Donna 28 Skilbeck, Ronald 30, 42, 61 Slaback, Arlene 15, 43, 46 Slaback, Deanner 32, 70 Slaback, Roland 30, 61 Slaughter, Margie 27 Slindee, Harlin 30, 50 Smaby, Ann 15 Smaby, Michael 15 Smith, Betty 28, 51 Smith, Bob 66 Smith, Bonnie 29, 46, 69 Smith, Clayton 28 Smith, Ernest 28 Smith, Fred 15, 38, 48 Smith, Gordon 31, 61 Smith, Harvey 28, 36 Smith, James 30 Smith, Margaret 28, 69 Smith, Mark 28 Smith, Mary 29, 46, 50, 69 Smith, Smith, Richard E. 31 Richard H. 29, 42 Smitgi, Richard L. 27, 62, 6 Smith, Rita 31 Smith, Robert 15, 30, 48, 57, 60, 61, 64, 66 Smith, Rodney 30 Smolek, Nancy 32 , Snyder, Bruce 50, 59 Snyder, Eugene 32 Snyder, Robert 30, 42, 59 Sokolk, Richard 28 Spencer, Nita 31 Sperstad, Carl 28 Spildie, Betty 28 1 Spildie, Sandra 31, 46, 48 Spooner, John 31, 51 Staats, Richard 30, 42, 45, 50 Staats, Tom 31 Staniford, John 31, 61 Stankey, Alan 28 Stanton, Dale Stark, Mary 15 Stark, Merritt Stark, Walter 28 Stauifer, Richard 29 Stein, Orville 31 Steinke, Judith 28, 49 Stephans, Grace 30, 45, 46, 51 Stevens, Donald 31, 42 Stoeckley, James 31 Striegel, Henry 15, 57, 60, 67 Strong, Ruth 28 Stuhr, Ira 15, 48, 57, 60 Suhr, Robert 28 Suiter, Dolores 32 Sullivan, Bill 35, 62 Sumner, Charles 32 Sumner, Kenneth 29 Swan, Beverly 27, 36 Swanson, Eugene 27 Swanson, Terry 31, 59 Swartz, Irene 32, 70 Swartz, Jack 30, 50, 59, 65 Swartz, Kay 42, 70 Syverson, Lorraine 30 T Tabbert, Alma 27, 52 Tabbert, Kenneth 31, 59, 61 Tabbert, Lihle 29 Taylor, Bruce 28 Taylor, Sherry 30, 46, 48 Taylor, Shirley 30, 46 Teachout, Sue 27, 49 Temte, Eric 29, 50, 61 Temte, Linse 61 Temte, William 31, Teichler, Janis 29, Terpstra, Rae 27, 40, 43, 45, 50 50 45, 49 Theisen, David 27, 35 Theisen, Donna 30 Theisen, Elizabeth 15 Theisen, Virginia 30 Thomas, Ella Mae 15, 43 Thomas, Mary 32, 70 Thompson, Barbara 32, 46 Thompson, Bill 32 Thompson David 49, 52 Thompson Harriet 31, 45 Thompson, Janice 31 Thompson, Joan 45, 46, 50 Thompson Joyce 27, 37, 45, 49 . Thompson Shirley 15 Thorsen, Richard 30, 61 Thorson, Blaine Thorson, Donna 28 Thurston, Kent 15, 48, 57, 60, 65, 67 Thurston, Thomas 30, 42, 59, 61 Tietz, Charles 28, 49, 52 , u 1 Tischer, Jerry 28 Tischer, Shirley 30 Tooley, Georgia 31, 42, 46, 51 Tooley, Rosalie Torgenson, Allan 30, 61 Torgenson, Tyrone 31, 50 Tostrud, Joanne 31, 46, 50 Traister, Joyce 42, 50 Treakle, Donald 15, 48, 57, 60, 66 Troyanek, John 15, 48 Troyanek, William 28 Tucker, Kenneth 31, 50 Turk, Roger 28, 39, 49 Turmo, Jean 15 Twinde, Ruth 32 Tyler, Dorothy 29 Tyler, Gene 15 U Udulutch, Carol 27 Udulutch, Ellen 31 Udulutch, William 28 Ulrich, Barbara 32, 46, 51, 52, 70 Ulrich, Judith 29, 46, 51, 69, 71 Ulry, Bill 29, 59 Urban, Diane 32 V Van Vleet, Edward 27 , 67 Van Vleet, William 27, 67 Vincent, James 30, 61 Vincent, Delores Voter, Sharon 29, 50 Voves, Marlene 15 W Wadel, Eugene 30, 59, 61 Wagner, George 29, 44 Walters, Roger 29 Wang, James 31 Wang, Robert Wardwell, Norman 32 Warner, Dawn 28 Warren, Shelvadean Wartinbee, James 15, 35, 36, 37, 38 Wartinbee, John 28, 49, 69 Washburn, Carl 31 Weis, Gerald 16 Wermager, Lois 31, 70 Wesgegrvelt, Leo 16, 43, 48, Westness, Bonnie 31 Westzel, Frank 32, 61 Whitzeg Nancy 32, 42, 48, White, Patricia 30 White, Paul 44 Whiteagle, Helen Whitewater, Donna 30 Widener, Charlene 16, 36 37, 38, 40, 41 Wienke, Alen 31 Wilder, Barbara 31, 46, 50, 70 Wilder, Burdeen 27, 49 Wilkinson, Jim 30 Wilkinson, Mildred 31, 40, 42 William, Gerald 28 Wilson, Marlene 27, 43 Wisland, Jerry 27, 51 Wittenberg, Donna 29 Wittenberg, Gayle 29, 35, 46, 50, 52, 69 Wittenberg, Kenneth 3, 9, 35, 36, 38, 40, 41, 48, 65, 67 Wittenberg, Leora 28, 49 Wolden, Faye 31 Wolden, Russell 29, 59, 61 Wolfe, Carol 30, 50 Wolfe, Richard 16 Wood, Donald 28 Woodard, William 31 Woodruff, Eugene 61 Wright, Darryl 32, 45, 61 Wright, Forest 31 Wright, -Georgia 16, 36, 3 37, 38, 49, 53 Wuest, Richard 27, 49, 57, 60, 67 Y Yehle, Elizabeth 27 Yehle, Jacqueline 28, 46, 49 Yehle, Mary 16, 49, 53 4 Yolton, Wilma 30, 46, 51 Yruske, William 31 Z Ziebell, Raymond 30, 50 Zimmerman, Phyllis 28 Zimmerman, Raymond 9, Stoker, Frances 31, 'zo Timm, Bill 29, 35' 59, 61 Wekseth, Aman 16, 48, 52, 35, 48, 62, 64, 67 Stoker, Louis 28, 49 Tlmlglf Carlton 15, 48, 57, 62, 64 Zimmerman, Ruth 30 Strang, Janet.32, 45 48 I . We ls, Carol 32 Zirbes, Carol 30, 46, 48 Stran Lorrame 2 Tlm , Marllyn 27 We dlandt, Carl 16 Zirbes, Janice 28 1 , 1 N C J ' j , ' ,' 5 fy 15,111 LU' 1 6,1 fitt' J wiv' 1 ff' 6 1 I +7 lf' f 'i r, ,jf 1 0' 2' ff, 1' All ' ' I 'quill 0 24-1 J' 'N 1 V, J ,1 Y CT pf - R .F 1 .J Kr, , 4,4 J f ,V f if N A - ' X in j X J' 3 ..-1 g ' 1 ' . 'xl JJ bfi. X il ff JM jf 'JS' J 1 tj , 'J i XVI I J 1 ! ff 11,45 ffl' i lj ,i 1 1 f ,L wi if pf V, I nj ., V i ,B ff, .lf J , I 9.1 I , 'fglv 77 j mf,-., I xx I If U, V J Ml AJ 6545 List of Patrons W M w La Crosse Community Movies - ' s- me - Coney lsland, 114 South Fourth St. M e , Inc. Conracmflllieii , NL. 3 fa, W Anderson's Tire and Sporting Goods M' 1Z Jeviieblers I N I Arenz Shoe Store 1 4. K Jewelry Stdre Artcratt Upholstery Companyafjfbl f J U'C4resFeJlgt Jeyyelry Company Dr. W. P. Ashworthpk, ll-p ,Q X TX wCulliga'ili SoftflNater Auto Lite iff KJ . in Printing Company Bangsberg Cleanxefsf 'llailpigclll Avl. fhw A 'JlDe Witt's Su Iexrtgtdtion E. R. Ba fdnfompanylxx . It , tfwilliam Doemlipngger and Company Benson' pticavl Colnpargy t iil' it klggolly M I k h Berg ViCallpQ'apQrQCdmpXany5 y 531 Dl'ufcl.kM?id Bgryette I A Ber9'sf Pharmacy vi. , Edna, -Beautician ff' 4 ff. U Nb Bice-Qlseirii 2 , L ' Electric Mart mpg Mgr by 'DWI H57 Birnbaumxfri-ocery 0' A Elite z fx! yi O rw' P Bodeggxb Ellickson Studio Sp. A Brooks Erickson's 'Bakery F Mrs. Hanna Bunn Exchange State Bank 3. d C. M. Burns Realty Company Fantle's 'NM Burr's Barber Shop Federal Bakery Caledonia Street Gamble Store Al Ferries Grocery Caledonia Street lVIayfair Food Store Ferries Village Store Cargill Coal Company H Ford Hopkins Causeway Food Market Frank-Len Oil Company Central Market F reddie's Food Shop Charlotte's Hat Shop Freise Sheet Metal Shop City Service Oil Company A Friend Coca-Cola A Friend Coffee Cup Cafe Gantert's Furniture Company 78 X 0 mwwf s My Northside Brake and Electric Servi 1 d Paint o pa Oliver Office Equipment p S dar O'l. mpeny kyyj M Dr. O. C. Olsen l' Oil o 'hy Onie's Cate W l 's iv!!! Ora's Shoe Stor . s Tip Stri J l lk 4 HM Paramount Photo A My uber o irlg OQJ WM Paul's Jewelry e I I J S , Q My Paul's Shell Station D MJ , l..a C FM Largest Hardware J. C. Penney Company. g J-V ,jjj T9r1 rket I Pissly Wigsly Gil H lpL.Ter S Pitzney,-'S Dry Cleaners Wg M erP nd Fuel R- C- Chenelf CO- Terry s Music Store . Reardon's Service Station R. E. Osborne Store Ross of La Crosse Rubber Mills Ruediger and J oanis S 8: H Sport Shop S 8: L Department Store Schilling Paper Company Schlicht Select Sausage Sedlmair Smart Wear Service Food Store A Seven-Up Company E Singer Sewing Center E Skelgas Sales and Service. QQ Sletten Furniture Company Smith Plumbing Shop Soell's Drugs Spettel' Otlice Supply Company Dr. J. M. Spika H. F. Tietz Hardware Tillman Brothers Furniture Store M. E. Toepel. Public Stenographer and ' Typist Tot-Teen Shop at Newburgs A Trane Company Tri-State Refrigeration Company Van De Steeg Optical Dispensary Vogue Studios. Inc. i Fayz Wakeen Weisensel and Weisensel Insurance Weiss Shoe Store Wenzel's Mens Wear Western Auto Association Store Wittenberg's Howard Witzke Studio WLCX Yahr-Lange Drug Company V 79 J f ' M' 1 . J ' 1 J J fl V! If of 4' ' J 'I J .1 QJ JJJ A sell,Uk5ile3 .Tekweler D I, J La Crosse ale s 'CQ J iffy! L. Gorerbyein, M. J La Cro r Haag Z , J . ' v J' f V XJ Lpzliankx Greene JJ l e mpa JV GriHin.l!lorthwestern Mutual Lite ' iCrog.gea ho . 5 J Insurance ,J , 'fy , L r O e La dry Gugg,dnbuehl,andf,Nekola ,, A jf ' gf C se inti o ny Haddad Cleaners L th F 6 . -x if ea xp ur re oma , Palmer Hanson Hardware X 'QT e r . ein A . rto Haralds Jewelers ' Q- J 2, 'Vg eitholcgn any SL Haraldson's Shoe Shop ,, EP 0.1 XXI ever s u 1 Pb 'Harvey's Bakery k ' XFX Lieder Lu Co om any G. Heileman Brewing Co. M e e o ' Herried Market :? A L ' ' s s Hilton's Pharmacy I-:GER R. Y , . en a on Hirscheimer Tent and Awning - ' X Lot Svsh 'YS Hollywood Theatre R h , y r. . : c Home Groce1'Y by d D . a er en s r Dr. R. B. Horschak, Dentist , ' an ar are ' Howard's Clothing IQ? ., Y Ma 'S Cate '?- Y Jacobson's One-Stop Station E M-Qing! arke , Johnson's Cate Q Meigheep om Jordan's , D1-. G. J. Kadlec Midwesi Re m5EQ nc' Kienah's Flower Shop Modern Laundry 'Rl X Klinkner and Jensen Shoe Store Moen Photo Coolgfs- R Q E. W. Knutsen Grocery Mondo Dance S Knutson Radio Service Muldefs Super Markei 3, Kopecky's Selt-Service Food Market Nelsfm Cloihing COTHPHHY ' Kreuzer Fur Company Newburg's Mens Wear Adam Kroner Company Carl B. Noelke Company La Crosse Amusement Company Norris-Kopetsky , M,, M 'iiijfif mimi? 4, WW W Wffffj My ff? M M W' W QQ WC wiv lg? M wg M MM I 1 - ! AutographS?5M,j?KLULQ -5l'A RQ. N NC MJD fi. 'Q f Xgbxx , fin I ALQ 5 5? 4 A YW JJ Q5-L7 QR- X Mm 4 , N.. 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