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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1958 volume:

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J'n '1ilkJF g.15L '4 fzbs . f,fiu V :gf 'no m4Zfu.f3-'fu .ffifS:'fZLfc5z.3 1 ' , - K' , ' 00 '49-c'v1Q ,Amit 434 W Q ,j'xlkLiQiQ2 N C1 T X QS1c..Q-mmagii, C a '3 Y l Fwmggjfwgy Nagy.-.-. iwf W' E55Ef5 2D 55'f1L9f'fy ' W4 f'WS Mgffjb WW tvmxyyyvgigia if flu? gif pi?li3i W yggflfwn ww A W W - sg K M , MEAN L QT 'fp S X TX57 ,.nfi,3l ' r I Vw' LIZIZZSLLZL AD W sly Q ggffi-fx 1 . 4 V, ,iffy O rf LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL La Crosse, Wisconsin 1958 :P TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration ........................................ . Seniors .................. Classes ........ Activities ..... Sports ......................... Music and Drama ........ Custodians .............. Index ............. Patrons ....., 2 LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD During this school year, Sputnik, the Ex- plorer, and Vanguard were all placed in orbit. With all the excitement attendant upon these achievements, a greater interest has cenfered upon the schools which must train future citi- zens to live in this advancing scientific age. The Winneshiek of 1958 is a pictorial review of Logan High School in the opening year of this interplanetary era. Division and end pages for the 1958 WIN- NESHIEK were planned and 'executed by Don Thompson under the directiorrof Miss Elizabeth - Millam. - if MR. DONALD E. FIELD Principal of Logan High School River Falls State College. B.Sc. University of North Dakota, M.Sc. Northwestern Univ., Graduate Work Univ. of Wisconsin. Graduate Work ADMINISTRATION MR. ARTHUR F. JORDAN . Superintendent, LaCrosse City Schools La Crosse. Wisconsin -l I 3 J gjzcuffy 1. GUIDANCE MRS. MABLE TEHPSTRA Dean of Girls, Attendance Di- rector, Advisor of Jr. Y-Teens -La Crosse State College. University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Terpstra's h o m e t o w n is Sparta. During the summer she attended school and went on short trips. Her hobbies are cooking and gardening. MR. L. R. OELKE Eleventh Grade Homeroom, Instructor in Commercial Subjects - Wisconsin State College at Whitewater, B.E., University of Wisconsin, Cen- tral Michigan College of Edu- cation. Mr. Oelke is married. He last taught at Reese, Wigan. Meribeth Hoogenhous, Mr. Field's secretary. COMMERCE MISS HELEN GILSON Whitewater State College. B.Ed. Instructor in Commer- cial Subjects - Advisor of the Business Education Club and of commercial produc- tions. Storeroom Manager. Miss Gils0n's hobbies are reading and traveling. She comes from Tomah, and dur- ing the summer she remod- eled and redecorated her home and made out the en- tire tax roll for the city of Tomah. MR. HENRY SCHWANDT Logan Guidance Director- La Crosse State College B.Ed., St. Louis University, University of Wisconsin, IVLA. -Mr. Schwandt is married and he has one boy and one girl. His home town is Genoa City and his hobby is wood- working. MR. ARTHUR BRONSON Instructor in Commercial Subjects - Whitewater State College. B.Ed., Varsity Golf Coach. Ninth Grade Football Co ach. Treasurer of the School Finances. Mr. Bron- son's home town is Elkhorn, Wisconsin. He is married and has three girls and one boy. He was a golf pro at the Maple Grove Country Club this summer. His hobbies are golf and fishing. SOCIAL STUDIES t . L V V! , 1 - V Ir I-,jf MISS MARY BARNARD Instructor in U. S. History and German, Lawrence Col- lege, B.A. -- Advisor of Sr. Red Cross, German Club, Co- advisor of Sr. Y-Teens-Miss Barnard's home town is Reedsville. She spent this summer at home, and her hobbies are bowling and watching sports. MR. CHARLES BURCH Tenth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in U.S. History. Wis- consin State College at Stev- ens Point, B.Sc. - Announc- er at football and basketball games. Mr. Burch's home town is Sparta. He is mar- ried, and has one boy and one girl. His hobbies are fish- ing, photography, and elec- tronics. During the summer he worked as a guide on the Mississippi and in Canada. The faculty and students before an average school day. MR. MARSHALL HAUGEN Instructor in American Prob- lems, St. Olaf College, B.A., Eleventh Grade Homeroom, Varsity Football Coach, As- sists with Varsity Baseball Squad. Mr. Haugen's home town is Duluth, Minnesota. His hobbies are fishing, hunt- ing, and golf. He spent the surlnmer fishing and playing go . MISS FLORENCE MILLER Ninth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in American Prob- lems, and World History University of Minnesota. Uni- versity of California, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, B.A. Miss Mil1er's home town is La Crosse. She spent the summer at home, and her hobby is reading. MR. EUGENE CRIDEH Tenth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in Social Studies- La Crosse State College, B.E., University of Wisconsin, B.A. Mr. Crider is married. His home town is La Crosse. He enjoys ceramics and oil painting. MR. JACK I-'ENDT Eleventh Grade Homeroom, Instructor in Driver Educa- tion, General Business, and Geography. Carroll College, B.Sc.-Assistant varsity foot- ball coach. Mr. Fendt is mar- ried. He attended school this summer. His home town is Watertown, and his hobbies are fishing, hunting, traveling, and sports. MR. RAY NIBBE Eleventh Grade Homeroom, Carlton College, B.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota, Univer- sity of Iowa, M.A. Instructor 1n Geography, and American Problems. Mr. Nibbe is in charge of spectators at the basketball games. He has two sons attending Logan. His hobbies are Hshing and sports. He comes from Red Wing, Minnesota. 7 v N MISS PAYE ALDRICH Ninth grade homeroom, Eng- lish Instructor - La Crosse State College, B.Ed.. Advisor of the Audubon Club. West Salem is Miss Aldrich's home town. Her hobbies are roses and birds. MRS. HELEN GILKEY Ninth Grade Homeroom. In- structor in English. Beloit College, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A. Mrs. Gi1key's home town is Des Plaines, Illinois. During the summer she traveled to Washington, D.C. Her hobbies are cooking, traveling, music, and reading. MISS ELSIE ENGELKE Ninth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in English-La Crosse State College, University of Wisconsin, B.A. Northwestern University - Advisor of Sr. Y-Teens. Miss Engelke's hob- bies are sports, music, read- ing, and traveling. Her home town is La Crosse. During the summer she broiled steaks on LANGUAGE ARTS Miss Mahoney's outdoor grill. 1-gg? gerig'-it Eng. Cfifette Eastman- monarchs of the Ted Paulson and Karen Jensen, king and queen of the 00 a es we 1957 Junior High Prom. MISS PATRICIA MAI-IONEY Instructor in English, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Milwaukee State College, La Crosse State College, B.Sc., University of Wisconsin, M.Sc. - Miss Ma- honey's hobby is reading. She comes from La Crosse. MH. MARTIN WESSLER Eighth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in English and Social Studies. River Forest Teach- ers' College, B.A., Chicago University - Mr. Wessler is married. His hometown is Milbank, South Dakota. He attended school during the summer. I-Iis hobbies are fish- ing, woodworking, and the piano. 1 8 MR. JOHN I-IARLAN Eleventh Grade Homeroom, Instructor in English - Cor- nell College, A.B., Columbia University, Northwestern University. M.A. - Advisor of stage crew, drarnatics. Mr. Harlan's home town is Si- gourney, Iowa. He worked' in Chicago during the summer. liis hobby is record collect- mg. MRS. BETTY I-IERRIED Ninth Grade Homeroom. Spe- cial Education Instructor- La Crosse State College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Advisor of the Jr. Y-Teens. Mrs. Her- ried's home town is Gales- ville. She is married and has two daughters. She attended school this summer. Her hob- bies are fishing and reading. C 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS MISS MARJORIE WEBB Tenth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in Home Economics -University of Wisconsin, B.Sc., Platteville' State Col- lege - Miss Webb's home town is Platteville. Her hob- bies are antiques, knitting, and sewing. During the sum- mer she attended baseball games. MR. BURTON SMITH Senior Homeroom. Instructor in Shop, Sr. Arts and Crafts -Stout State College, B.S. Chairman of the Sr. Class Activities. Mr. Smith is mar- ried, and has eight children. His home town is La Crosse. He is building a new home by Lake Pepin during the summer. GO TEAM GO! MH. ROBERT HARTIG Ninth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in Advanced Mechan- ical Drawing -- Platteville State College, B.Sc., Stout College -- Business Advisor of the Winneshiek. Mr. Har- tig is married and has five children. His home town is Baraboo. His hobbies are wood carving and fishing. - X is 3 'bi it- . 3-- X: .ss rr. -X, . . .2-V L.. - .. - ,- -, ' -- ir ' Q , X 5 . its 2, 49.y..-1.5.5, X it X sa l Q as-'sr tg- .- it , .,.',, I -.,.- x -Y Q 3- :-,ase-- QM.. , . . , -: -,-it--I,-.3 X x 1 -' : M, ti. sf ,. W FE. - lil-If S E Q MR. KERN' KIELLEY Eleventh Grade Homeroom, Instructor in Cabinet Making, Mechanical Drawing, and In- dustrial Arts- Dubuque Uni- versity, Platteville State Col- lege, B.S., Wayne State Uni- versity, M.A. - Advisor of Eighth Grade Football and Basketball. Mr. Keilley is married and has one boy and one girl. His home town is Prairie du Chien. He attend- ed school during the summer, and he enjoys fishing and hunting. MRS. LILA NEUHAUS Eleventh Grade Homeroom, Instructor in Home Economics -Stevens Point State College, La Crosse State College, Viterbo College, B.S. Assists with costumes for plays and other productions. Mrs. Neu- haus is married and has one boy and one girl. Her home town is La Crosse. She trav- eled during the summer, and her hobbies are knitting, sew- ing and music. HOMEMAKING MRS. ODETTE PETERSON Librarian, Advisor of the Li- brary Club - La Crosse State College, University of Wis- consin, Eau Claire State Col- lege, B.Sc. - Mrs. Petersorfs home town is Centuria, Wis- and consin. She is married has one boy and one girl. grae e last taught at Westby. attended summer school, and her hobby is painting. 9 MR. HAROLD BLANK Ninth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in General Science. River Falls State College, B.Sc.. University of Minneso- ta. Varsity Baseball Coach, B squad basketball coach. Mr. Blank's home town is La Crosse. He is married and has two boys and one girl. His hobbies are hunting and fish- ing. During the summer he worked on the highway. MR. WILLIAM FREGIN Eleventh Grade Homeroom, Instructor in Chemistry, Al- gebra, Geometry, Trigonom- etry. and Solid Geometry. La Crosse State College, B.Sc., University of Wisconsin, M.Sc. Mr. Fregin is married, and has one daughter. His home town is La Crosse. Dur- ing the summer he worked at Heilemarfs. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. MR. EARL KOLCINSKI Ninth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in Biology - La Crosse State College, B.Sc., University of Wisconsin, Ore-, gon State College, M.Sc. -- Varsity Tennis Coach. Mr. Kolcinski is married and has one son. His home town is La Crosse. He spent the sum- mer at an Audubon Camp and supervising a playground. 10 n MR. JAMES. BENNETT Eighth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in Math and Science -La Crosse State College, University of Wisconsin, B.Sc. Winona State College. Mr. Bennett is married and has four children. He attended school this summer. His home town is La Crosse. His hob- bies are hunting, fishing, and woodworking. , - u!LfL i 'g,,,..i' 9,111 Clit' .. -f'f 'i L.,-1 ' MR. CHARLES HORTON Ninth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in Advanced Algebra and Geometry. Platteville State Teachers' College. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, B.S. Assists with the golf squad. Mr. Horton is married and has three boys. His home town is Fennimore. During the summer he worked for the county highway depart- ment. His hobbies are golf and fishing. SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS MR. RAYMOND SAUER Instructor in Algebra and Geometry, Michigan College of Mining and Technology. La Crosse State, B.Sc. Assists with track and the advisor of Student Council. Mr. Sau- er's home town is Port Wash- ington, Wisconsin. He is mar- ried and has three boys and one girl. He went to graduate school in Minnesota this sum- mer, and his hobby is sports. MRS. BERNICE SPOONER Eighth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in Mathematics and Science - La Crosse State College. University of Wis- consin - Advisor of Jr. Red Cross, assists with lunch room. Mrs. Spooner has one boy and one girl. She attend- ed. summer school, and she engoys knitting and collecting good recipes. She comes from La Crosse. MRS. VIVIAN DRAKE Senior Homeroom, University of Minnesota, B.A.. Univer- sity of Wisconsin - Instruc- tor in Mathematics. Mrs. Drake's h o m e town is La Crosse. Her hobbies are sew- ing, cooking and reading. She took a trip out west this sum- mer. MR. WALTER RANIS Senior Homeroom, Instructor in Physics and Chemistry- La Crosse State College, B.Sc. University of Iowa, Universi- ty of Wisconsin, M.Sc.-Chair- man of the school assemblies. Mr. Ranis' home town is La Crosse. He is married and has one son. During the summer he worked for the Wisconsin State Highway Commission. His hobbies are metal work and greenhouse work. MR. RODNEY MARTIN Instructor in Chemistry and Sr. Math, Ripon College,B.A., University of Wisconsin. Var- sity basketball coach, athletic director, manager of school lunch program. Mr. Martin's home town is Minneapolis. He is married and has two boys and one girl. He enjoys fishing and gardening. MR. ARMIN GOSSFELD Tenth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in Jr. Band, Jr. Or- chestra, Jr. Choir, General Math, General Business, Gen- eral Music. La Crosse State College, B.Sc., Northwestern University, B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus. Mr. Gossfeld's home town is La Crosse. I-Ie is married and has two daughters. He enjoys tinkering with his car, and during the summer he main- tained Swanson Field. MR. LOYD MIEDEN Tenth Grade Homeroom, In- structor of Sr. Band, Sr. Choir, and Sr. Orchestra. B.Sc. La Crosse State College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin at Mil- waukee. University of Wis- consin at Madison. Advisor of Pep Band and the triple trios. Mr. Mieden's home town is Kendall. He last taught at Onalaska. He is married and has two boys. During the summer he at- tended school at Madison. His hobbies are taking movies, and tropical fish. MISS ELIZABETH MILLAM Eighth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in Art. University of Hawaii, Winona State Teach- ers' College, B.Ed.,University of Minnesota, M.A. Chairman of the art committee concern- ing productions and activities at Logan. Miss Millam's home town is Winona. Her hobbies are arts and craftworks. She made short trips to the lake this summer. .MR. MELVIN PETERSON Eighth Grade Homeroom, In- structorun Mechanical Draw- 1l'lg,. Industrial Arts, and Cabinet Making. Moorehead State College, University of Minnesota, M.A. - Mr. Peter- son's home town is St. Paul. He is married. During the summer he worked for the county highway. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and sports. FINE ARTS PHYSICAL MR. ARDELL AARSTAD Instructor in U.S. History, Business Training, Driver Education, and Physical Edu- cation - La Crosse State Col- lege, B.Sc., University of Min- nesota, University of Nevada, Colorado State College of Ed- ucation, M.A.-Varsity track c o a c h , assistant football coach, health director, in charge of W.I.A.A. insurance claims. Mr. Aarstad's home town is Viroqua. He is mar- ried. He traveled during the summer, and he enjoys wood- working and gardening. MEMORIES MR. WILLIAM GRODE Tenth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in Physical Educa- tion - Lawrence College, La Crosse State College, B.Sc.- Tumbling Coach, B Squad Football Coach. Mr. Grode comes from Menasha, Wis- consin. He is married, and has one boy and one girl. His hobbies are sports and lawn work. He was a life- guard at the Northside Beach during the summer. Q Q9 , S ,G MISS HELEN HARRIS Eighth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in English and Physi- cal Education - St. Olaf College, B.A., University of Wisconsin, La Crosse State College, Winona State College 7Adv1sor of Jr. G.A.A., and 1n.charge of the cheerleaders. Miss Harris' home town is Richland Center. She attend- ed school during the summer. Her hobbies are music and sports. ,Q-' gl -.lt ' '. J: MHS. ALBINA I-IANII-'L Tenth Grade Homeroom, In- structor in Physical Educa- tion and Home Nursing. La Crosse State College, B.Ed.- Mrs. Hanifl is married, and has five boys and one girl. Her hobby is square-dancing. Her home town is La Crosse. MRS. JANE KOEL Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, La Crosse State College, B.Sc., Tenth Grade Home- room. Advisor of Sr. G.A.A. and Pep Club. Mrs. Koel's hobby is water skiing. She taught for just one-half year at Logan. 11 en iors fax .J 5 . - ! K' .f a i l A .. . . AX- qw. ' K A 'K ,QL kgs i F - 5625- X' . ff gy . ., , L . gg . .. .- 'ff . . -.zfewg Eg,M:. .v.-fi.. ' wg f x fn ing... 'V , 4 ' - fs..-.T F ., 4 fa- :rs 225 , ' 151 Ifkifi i'f.1,vp y- K Q Qgeeixx rsa i af sf, . r - .4-vs' 7 if .12 PRESIDENT Roger Nickerson NICKERSON. ROGER Nick IB-Generali Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: LC Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3: German Club 2: Homeroom Officer 3, 4: Badger Boys' State 3: Boys' Choir 1. VICE PRESIDENT Tony Lemke LEMKE. TONY An!oine KB-Industrial! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 23 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: LC Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Oliicer 4: Dramatics 1, 3, 4: Log Staff 1, 2: Wirmeshiek Staff 2: Boys' Choir 1: Musical 3. GRADUATES OF 1958 14 AIKEN. JULIE Jules 4B-Commerciall Sr. Band 1: Pep Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 3: Log Staff 2, 3, 4: Editor 4: Office Page 4: Jr. Ex. Finalist 3. AMESAKEN QB-Generali AMES, P T Corky QB-Commercial! Log Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Staff 2. 3, 4: Winneshiek Staff 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 2: Tumbling 1: Jr. Choir 1: Jr. Band 15 Sr. Band 2: Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Jr. Cheerleader 1, 2. ANDERSON. LARRY CB-Industriall BARCLAY. BARBARA Barb IB-Generali Latin Club 3: BARNEY. NANCY QA- Commercialj. BARNEY. SANDRA KB-Commercial! BARTA. CAROLE 1B- Generall Transferred from Aquinas 2: Latin Club 3: Sr. G.A.A. 3: Red Cross 3: Homeroom Officer 2. BARTON, NANCY Jo CB-Commercialb Audubon Club 1, 2: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer- 2: Log Staff 2, 3: Editor 43' Debate 1: Commercial Club 3, 4. SECRETARY Alice Anderson ANDERSON, ALICE Al IB-Generali Log Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor 4: Debate 1, 2, 3: Log Business Staff 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Olficer 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1: Sr. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4' Jr. Choir 1: Dramatics 2. 3: Sr. Choir 2: Latin Club 3: Sr. Band 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 4: John P. Byrd Award Winner 1: D.A.R. Winner. BERANEK, LEONARD Len KB-Industrial! Track 2. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Tumbling 3, 4: LC Club 2, 3, 4: BERT!-IRONG. MERVIN Birdie CB-Industrial! Football 1: Red Cross 3. BLANK. JAMES Budl1a KB-Generali Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3. 4: Golf 2: LC Club 3, 4: gtugent Council 2: Junior High Representative 1: German Ll 2. BLANKENSHIP, KAREN Blankey KA-Commercial? Log Staff 1, 2, 3: Sr. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1: Sr. Band 1, 2: Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2: Homecoming Court 4: Commercial Club 4: Winneshiek Staff 2, 3. BORGEDAI-IL, DARLENE Smal-g KB-Commercialy Log Staff 1, 2: Winneshiek Staff 1, 2: Sr. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Oi-licer 4: Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 1: Commer- cial Club 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. BUGBEE, JOAN Buckets IB-Generali Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 3: Sr. Y-Teens 1: Jr. Cheerleader 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Log Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Staff 3, 4: Winne- shiek Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1: Sr. G.A.A. 2: Latin Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Office Page 3. EURCUM, ROBERT Bob KB-Generall Football 1: Golf 1: German Club 2, 3. COLE, BONNIE QB-Commercialj DA!-IL, GERALD Jerry CB-Industriall Basketball 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Football Manager 2, 3, 4: I-lomeroom Officer 2: Red Cross 1. TREASURER William Mase MCSE. WILLIAM Bill CA-Commerciall Student Council 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Baseball 1: Homeroom Officer 4: Art Club 1. 15 DUN!-IAM, DONNA QA-Commercial? DUNHAM, JANET KB-Commercial? Pep Club 3, 4: Office Page 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Officer 3: Homeroom Officer 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Homecoming Court 4. EASTMAN, COZETTE Cozy IB-Commerciall Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Senior Triple Trio 3, 4: Home- coming Queen 4. EMEHSON, ROGER Sam lB-Generali Baseball 2, 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: German Club 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2. ERICKSON. LYNN IB-Generali Jr. Ex. Winner 3: Latin Club 3: Red Cross 1: Homeroom Officer 2. EVENSON, MARION KA-Commercial! Sr. G.A.A. 3. 16 DALZELL, .TEANNE Dazzle CB-Generali Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Winneshiek Stall' 4: Latin Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Red Cross 1: Homeroom Officer 2: Sr. Y-Teens 1. DAVISON, SHARON Red QB-Commercial: Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 1, 2: Jr. Choir 1: Homeroom Officer 2. DOBBS, DON lA'IndustrialJ. DOMSTRICH, HELEN QB-Generali Student Council 4: Officer 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Sr. G.A.A. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Homecoming Court 4: Latin Club 3. DOOLITTLE. RICH- ARD Dewey CB-Generali Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: LC Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Officer 3, 4: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical 3: Operetta 4: Latin Club 3: Olficer 3: Tri-School Council 2, 3, 4: Badger Bugs' State 3: Jive Hive Council 2, 3. DUCKWORTH. H WARD Duck QB-Generali Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Tetrachords 4: Oper- etta 2, 4: Musical 3: Latin Club 3: LC Club 3, 4. FARLEY. PATRICIA Palsy IB-Commercial? Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2: Sr. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Red Cross 3: Homeroom Officer 2: Log Staff 1, 2: Commercial Club 4: Officer 4. FIELD. DONALD Duke QB-Generali Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Choir 2, 3: Sr. Band 1: LC Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3: Fire Prevention Essay Winner 4. FLADHAMMER. SHARON Shar KB-Commerciall Transfer from Viroqua 3: Library Club 3: Officer 3. GARDNER, HARRY Speedy QB-Industriall GERKEN, LAVINA Venus QA-Commerciall Pep Club 3, 4: Sr. G.A.A. 2, 3: Commercial Club 3. GILBERTSON, BARBARA Barb CB-Generali Pep Club 3, 4: Sr. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: ggicer 3: Office Page 2, 3, 4: Log Staff 4: Homeroom icer . GOYETTE, GERALDINE Gerry CA-Commerciall Sr. G.A.A. 3, 4. GRAFF, BETTY Beta KB-Commercial! Sr. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Sr. Orchester 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Homeroom Officer 2. HAFNER, BARBARA Barb CB- gofmmersciall Sr. G.A.A. 1, 3: Red Cross 2: Homeroom xcer . HAGEN, SHARRON QB-Home Economicsl Sr. Band 1, 2. 3. HAIDEN, BARBARA Bobbie lB-Home Economics! Pep Club 2, 3: Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Sr. Band l: Sr. G.A.A. 1. I6IgRDIE, SANDRA Sandy IB-Commercial! Homeroom icer 2, 3. HEYEH, DOLORES Dee KB-Commercial! Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Band 1: Sr. Orchestra 2: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Log Staff 3, 4: Winneshiek Staff 4: Write-up Editor 4: Homeroom Officer 3: Sr. Y-Teens 1: Sr. G.A.A, 1, 3, 4: Officer 4: Office Page 4: Red Cross 1. I-IORTON, JOHN Jack QB-Generali Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 4: German Club 3: Officer 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: LC Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. HOWARDPEARL Grease Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: LC Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1. HOWE, NANCY LB-Commercial! Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sr. Y- Teens 1: Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. JENKS, KATHLEEN Kay IB-Commerciall Homeroom Officer 1, 3: Red Cross 2: Pep Club 2. 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1: Commercial Club 4: Homecoming Court 4. JENSEN, RONALD Mouse QA-Industrialb Home- room Officer 1, 2: Football 1. HARNISH, SHIRLEY Shin QA-Commerciall Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Sr. Band 1: Sr. Triple Trio 4: Rangerettes 1. I-IATLESTAD, BARBARA Barb IA-Commerciall Pep Club 3, 4: Sr. Y- Teens 1, 2: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3: Sr. Band 2. HAUGEN. NANCY Nana QA-Commercial? Sr. Band 1: Log Staff 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, Officer 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Winneshiek Stall' 4: Office Page 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Choir 1: Musical 2, 3. I-IAUGEN, PATRICIA Pat GB-Commercial! Log Staff '1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orchestra 1,'2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Winne- shiek Staff 3: Commercial Club 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Jr. Choir 1. HAUGEN, PETE lA-Industriall HEINKE. TIM Hank IA-Industrial! Stage Crew l, 2. 17 JOHNSON. DUANE Butch QB-Generali Baseball 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Basketball 1: German Club 2, 3. JOHNSON, JAMES Tim KB-Generalj Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Sound Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Log Staff l, 2: Winneshiek Staff 1, 2: Swing Band 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Student Council 2, 33 Pep Band 4. JOLES, JO ANN Jo iB-Gen- eral! Log Stal? 3: Winneshiek Staff 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Audubon Club 1: Sr. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. KELLICUTT, MARGARET Peg CA-Commercialj Audu- bon Club lg Library Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Officer 1: Sr. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Log Staff 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. KIBLER. RENEE Klbs lA-Commercialy Sr. Band 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sr. G.A.A. 1: Homeroom Officer 2: Office Page 3: Baton Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Twirler 3, 4. KIEFNER. MARY LOU QA-Commerciall Sr. G.A.A. 3: Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2. KULAS, JERRY IA-Industrial? LA POINT, DOUGLAS Doug QA-Industriall Basketball Manager 2: Football l, 2. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM Bill QB-Commercial! Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2: Musical 3: Operetta 2, 4. LEDMAN, CORRINE Lynn QB-Commercial! Transfer from Aquinas 3. LEHMEIER. SANDRA Sandy tB-Com- merciall Sr. Band l, 2. 3: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. LEWIS, CAROLE QB-Coinmercialj 18 KILEN. DONNA QB-Commerciall Sr. G.A.A. 3: Library Club 1: Pep Club 1: Baton Club 1: Homeroom Officer 3. KING, ROBERTA Gayle KA-Home Economicsl Sr. G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Commercial Club 3: Sr. Y-Teens 1. KIRBY, LARRY QB-Commercial! Sr. Band 1, 2, 3. KIRK!-IORN, RICHARD Rich KB-Generali Log Staff 2. 3, 4: Winneshiek Staff 2, 3, 4: Editor-in-chief 4: Photogra- phy Editor 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: German Club 2, 3. KLEVEN. GARY Clevy QB-Generali Basketball 2. KRAUSE. SHIRLEY QA-Commercial! Sr. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Sr. G.A.A. 1. MAAS, ROBERT QB-Industriall MACKIE, MARY Mac KB-Commercialj Pep Club 3, 4: Officer 3, 4: Sr. G.A.A. 1, 2: Office Page 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Court 4: Badger Girls' State 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Homeroom Officer 3. MAIN, JOHN KB-Generall Debate 1, 2, 3: Dra- matics 3, 4: Sr. Choir 3, 4: Chord J erker's Quartet 3: Tetra- chords 4: Musical 3: Student Council 3, 4: Winneshiek Staff 4: Boys' Sports Editor 3: Latin Club 3: Homeroom Officer 2: Fire Prevention Essay Winner 4: Operetta 4. MARKHAM. CHARLES Charlie KB-Generali Sound Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Radio Club 2: Officer 2. MARTIN. MARY Tina QB-General: Log Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Band 1. 2: Sr. G.A.A. 2: Sr. Y-Teens 2: Latin. Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Sr. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Home- coming Court 4: Tumbling 1: Dramatics 2: Homeroom Of- ficer l, 2. MATHISON, 1-'AYETTA Fay IB-Generali Sr. G.A.A. 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Office Page gl Iiuoriirrgerciial Club 4: Latin Club 3: Log Staff 4: Library u . , . LIETZOW, KAREN QB-Generali Log Staff 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2: Red Cross 1, 3: Sr. G.A.A. 3: Pep Club ll, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 1. LINDVIK, ALLEN QA-Industrial! LUEHNE. JAMES Wiener QA-Industrialj Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Musical 3: Football 1: Dramatics 3. LUHMAN, GORDON Gordie KB-Generali Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Musical 3: Latin Club 3. LUHMAN. WILLIAM Willie IA-Industrial! Track 1: Football 1, 3, 4: Tumbling 3, 4. LUND, BARBARA Barb QB-Commerciall Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Officer 4: Pipe Organ 1, 2: Sr. G.A.A. 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Musical 3: Red Cross 1. McKENZIE. JUDY Mick QB-Commercial? Log Staff 3, 4: Transfer from Central 2: Winneshiek Staff 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3. MELBO. JOHN CB-Industrial! Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 3, 4: Tennis 1: Track 2, 3. MURPHY, TOM KA-Industriall NELSON. BARBARA JEAN Barb QB-Generali Jr. Choir l: Latin Club 3. NELSON. DONALD Nels QB-Industrial! Football 1: Track 1, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: LC Club 3, -4. NELSON, GEORGE Nels KB-Industrial! Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: LC Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Officer 4: Red Cross 3: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3. Badger Boys' State 3. 19 PAYNE, MYRA Mike KB-Generali Pep Club 4: Latin Club 3. PEACOCK, MARY KB-Commercial! Log Staff 2, 3, 4: Winneshiek Staff 3, 4: Girls' Sports Editor 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Band 1, 3, 4: Officer 4: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Sr. Triple Trio 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Musical 3. PEDERSON, ARLENE Weiner QB-General! Sr. G.A.A. 1, 2: Sr. Y-Teens 1: Latin Club 3: Pep Club 1: Baton Club 1. ' PENDLETON, EMMIE QA-Commerciall PETERSON. ZONA Pete A Home Economicsj Sr. G.A.A. 2, 3. PFINGSTEN. .. 1 - NORMA KA-Home Economicsl PHELPS. JUDITH Judy QB-Commercialj PQTTS, JAMES Jim KB-Industrial! Football 1: Basketball 1, 2: Dramatics 3. POWELL, CONNIE IB-Commercial! 20' NELSON, LINDA Lin CB-Generali Sr. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Winneshiek Staff 2, 3, 4: Index Editor 4: Log Staff 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 1: Audubon Club 1: Latin Club 3: Officer 3: Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2. NIBBE. RICHARD Nlbbs LB-Generali Foot- ball 1, 2. 4: Debate 1, 2: Sr. Band 1, 2, 3: Sr. Choir 2: Jr. Choir 1: Boys' Choir 1: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2: German Club 2: Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Dixieland Band 2, 3, 4. N01-IH, PHILIP Phi1sie LB- Generall Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Debate 3: Sr. Choir 1, 2: Officer 3: LC Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3. 4: German Club 2: Red Cross 1: Officer 1: Badger Boys' ,State 3: Student Council 4: Officer 4. NOTZ. SUZANNE Sue lB-Commerciall Sr. G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Pep Club 1: Homeroom Officer 3. OLSEN, NANA RAE Nan IB-Generall Pep Club 1: Sr, G.A.A. 3, 4: German Club 2. OLSON. DAVID lA-Industrialj OLSON. JO ANN Jan 1B-Commercial! Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2: German Club 2. OLSON, MARILYN Mari KB-Generali Sr. Orchestra 3: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Sr. Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Swing Band 4: Pep Band 4: Sr. Triple Trio 4: Log Staff 1, 2, 3. 4: Winneshiek Staff 4: Pipe Organ 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Operetta 2, 4: Musical 3: German Club 2, 3: Art Club 1, 2: Red Cross 2: Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Commercial Club 4. OVERSON, ROGER 0ve KA-Industrial! Football 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1. POWERS. PATRICIA Pal IB-Commerciall Sr. G.A.A. 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Log Staff 2: Sr. Triple Trio 4: Jr. Choir 1: Red Cross 1. PRALLE, ROGER Hog KA- Industriall RASMUSSEN, ROBERT Busy KB-Industrialj Basketball 4: Track 4. RIEBER, VICTOR Vlc KB-Industrial! Audubon Club 1, 2. RINIKER, SHIRLEY Shirl QB-Commercial? Log Staff 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. G.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Twirler 1, 2- 3, 4: Baton Club 1, 2, 3: Winneshiek Staff 4: Red Cross 1: Homeroom Officer 1. RITTER. JENNY Jen IB-Commercial! Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1: Commercial Club 3. 4: Baton Club 1, Eifflted gross 3: Sr. G.A.A. 1: Office Page 4: Homeroom lcer . ROBINSON, NANCY Molly IB-Home Economicsl Log Staff 4: Commercial Club 4. ROCHESTER. RICHARD Dick KA-Industrialj Football 1. ROGOWSKI. VERONICA Ronnie QA-Home Economicsl ROSE. LEON Lee QA-Industrialj Track 2, 3, 4: LC Club 2, 3, 4. SCI-IALLER. JUDY QB-Commercial! Red Cross 2, 4: Sr. G.A.A. 1: Commercial Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1: Office Page 1, 2, 3: Sr. Y-Teens 1: Homeroom Officer 1. SCHOM- BURG. KENNETI-I Ken QB-Generali Winneshiek Staff 4: Composition Editor 4: German Club 2, 3. SIVANICH. JOYCE lA-Home Economics! Office Page 3. SMITH, ANITA Neelix QA-Commercial! Log Staff 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 3: Office Page 3. 4: Winneshiek Staff 3: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Operetta 1: Musical 3: Sr. G.A.A..1. SMITH, DON Smitty QB-Commerciall Football 2, Basketball 2. SMITH. JULE Sweeiy QB-Generali Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Jive Hive Council 3: LC Club 3, 4: Baseball 3: Operetta 1, 2: Musical 3. SMITH, KARON Smi!1y QB-Generali Sr. Y-Teens 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Winneshiek Staff 2, 3, 4: Log Staff 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Operetta 1, 2: Art Club 1, 2: Ger- man Club 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 3. SPENCER. MARY Spence IB-Generali Sr. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 3: Sr. G.A.A. 1, 2. 3: Dramatics 3: Baton Club 1, 2: Latin Club 3: Homeroom Officer 1, 2. 21 THOMPSON. DONALD Don QB-Generali Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Dramatics 3, 4: Log Staff 2, 3, 4: Winne- shiek Staff 2. 3, 4: Art Editor 4: Red Cross 1: Student Council 1, 4: German Club 2, 3: Jive Hive Council 3: Art Club 1. THOMPSON, LYLE KB-Industriall Football 1: Basketball 1. TRYGGESTAD. ROBERT Bob KB-Generali TUMA. BEVERLY Lucky IA-Commerciall Homeroom Officer 1: Red Cross 3. VAN RIPER. GLADYS Snapper lB-Home Economics! Homeroom Officer 1: Sr. G.A.A. 4. VAN RIPI-IR, WILLIAM Bill QB-Industrial! Football 1, 2: Football Manager 3: Basketball Manager 2. VOTER. LONNY Votes QB-Industriall Football 1: Jr. Band 11 Track 3: Dramatics 3. WAGNER. SHARON QB- Generalb Twirler 2, 3, 4: Majorette 4: Sr. G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 3, 4: Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1: Baton Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 3: Latin Club 3: Officer 3: Home- room Officer 1, 2: Jr. Ex. Winner 3. WENDLING. FRED QA-Industriall 22 STENBERG. SARAH KB-Commerciall Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Officer 4: Sr. Red Cross 2: Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Band 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 3: Office Page 3, 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1. STRECK. SALLY KB- Commerciall Library Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 4. TAYLOR. .TIM CA-Irldustriall TEICHLER. CAROL IA-Commercial! Sr. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Log Staff 3. TERPSTRA, ELAINE Terp 1B-Generali Latin Club 3. TERPSTRA. GORDON Flash QB-Generali Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1. 3. 4: Dramatics 3. 4: German Club 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, STANLEY Stan QB-Generali Debate 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 3: Dramatics 3: German Club 2, 3: Football 1. THOMPSON. BARBARA Barb IB-General! Office Page 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Latin Club 3: Sr. G.A.A. 2, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 1: Commercial Club 3. THOMPSON. DAVE Tommy Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Log Staff 3, 4: Editor 4: Stage Crew 3: German Club 2. WENSEL, JANET Jan QB-Commercial: Log Staff 3, 4: Winneshiek Stal? 3: Sr. Y-Teens 3: Office Page 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Baton Club 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Dra- matics 3. WEST, ALYCE Mae 1B-Generali Jr. Choir 1: Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Latin Club 3: Winneshiek Staff 4: Sr. Band 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 4: Dramatics 2, 4: Sr. G.A.A. 1, 4: Musical 3: Baton Club 1, 2: Sr. Triple Trio 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1: Log Staff 1: Fire Pre- vention Essay Winner 4. WHEELER, NANCY :B-General: Jr. Choir 1: Latin Club 3: Officer 3: Sr. G.A.A. 4. WILDER, ORAN Orme :B-Industriall Football 1, 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Choir 1: Senior Choir 2: LC Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2: Musical 3. WILSEY, 'BAR- BARA Willie QB-Generalj Jr. Band 1: Sr. Band 2: Pep Club 1: Sr. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 3: Musical 1, 2: Baton Club 1: Dramatics 3, WILSON, CAROL Wi1lie KA-Com- merciall Jr. Choir 1, 2: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Log Staff 3, 4: Sr. G.A.A. 2. WOODARD, JUDITH Jude QB-Commerciall Sr. Band 1: Sr. Band 2: Jr. Cheerleader 1: Sr. Y-Teens 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Winneshiek Staff 3, 4: Log Staff 2, 3, 4: Jr. Ex. Finalist 3: Dramatics 3: Homeroom Officer l, 3: Student Council 2: Musical 1. ZIMMERMAN, GARY Zip IB-Industriall Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 2: Baseball 1, 2: Tennis 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3: LC Club N0 PICTURES . BENSON. DONALD Don QB-Generali Football 1: Ger- man Club 2. CAGLE, RICHARD Dick CB-Industrial: GORA, MARTIN Marty QA-Industriall Red Cross 3: Foot- ball 4: Homeroom Olficer 3. MERFELD, LAWRENCE Her- man IA-Industriall Football 1. NICHOLS, KENNETH Nick KA-Industriall Football 1, 4: Track 3: Homeroom Officer 3: Red Cross 2. SCHULTZ, TOM LA-Industriall SCHWABENBAUER, JOSEPH QA-Industrial! STRECK. DAVID KA-Industrial: TURMO, RONALD Twinks QB- Industriall Football 1. YOUNG, BONNIE Elvis fB-Com- merciall Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 1: Senior Choir 3, 4: LC Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3. 4. ADVISORS OF THE 1958 GRADUATING CLASS Miss Helen Harris Mr. Charles Horton Miss Elizabeth Millam Mr. Raymond Nibbe Mr. Melvin Peterson Mr. Joseph Thienes Mr. Armin Gossfeld Mr. Walter Ranis Mr. Burton Smith Mrs. Vivian Drake I r W P is :HX Y A xg ,DSI Qqj iff P! AX n 5 sf asses gl Q 1 4 ROW 1 Hargei, Joanne Harkness, Gary Haugsiad, Kay Hauser, Sharon Hauser, Wayne Hewitt, Joyce Horsiman. Nancy Horton. David ROW 2 Jenks, Barbara Jensen, Jerry Johnson. Armin Johnson, Gary Johnson, Kent Johnson, Marion Jolivette, George Kaufman, Dennis ROW 3 Kaufman, Francis Kelly, Rosella Kerszen. Mike Kibler, Don Kilen, Barbara Knutson, Karen Knutson, Ken! Kraft, Judy ROW 4 Krenz. Sharon Krueger, Anthony Kvam. Karen La Fleur, Lauren Larson, David Larson, Keith Lauritzen, Eldon Lawrence, Dennis 26 ELEVENTH GRADE ROW l Aiken. Ray Areniz, Gary Asmus, David Aylsworih, Jerry Bader, Shirley Balfany, Pat Bartle. Janice ROW 2 Bartle. Richard Benson, Larry Benizen, Jerry Berg, Mary Berger, Rosemary Bjorge. Kermit Bray, Richard ROW 3 Brendum, Richard Britt, Chesier Bruemmer, Tom Buchner, Marlin Builer, Sandra Buizman, Ronnie Cagle, Geraldine ROW 4 Cagle, Richard Campbell. Margarei Chrisienson, Gary Cilley, Judy Clements. David Cleveland, Jerome Coady, Mary ROW 5 Coaiy, Sue Copsey, Allen Cotton, Gary Deal, Riia De Laney, Jerry Dufirin, Gerald Eggen, Armand ROW B Elliott, La Verne Ellis. Darlene Ender. James Fairbanks. Judy Pancher, Jack Farley, Sharon Fish, Ellen ROW 7 Possum, Steve Freismuth, Ruth Gllberison. Eddie Gilberison, Tom Gora, Pal Gordon, Eliphalsi Graff, Virginia ROW 8 Greencrow, Henry Grlmslld, Sharon Griswold, Tom Gross, Beiiy Gruen, Carol GruPP, Diana Hanson, Gerald ROW 1 Lawrence. Lyndall Layton. Gerald Lenox. Marilyn Lenser. Russell Lewis. Pat Longway, James Longway. Jerry ROW 2 Lord. David Lorenz. Raymond Lubinsky. Gary Luhman. Carol Lukwitz. Sharon Lynch. Margaret MacGregor. Allen ROW 3 Marson. Wanda Mayo, William McCann. Tom McCoy. David McDaniel, Helen McGuire. Pearl Mc!-Ienry. Gerald ROW 4 Mcl-Ienry. Marlene Miller. Harold Mink. Peter Mltterreiter, Tom Molstad. James Molstad. Mary Moss. Orby ROW 5 Nelson. James Nelson. Jerry Netzer, Robert Nelzer. Sharon Nichols. Gary Nida. James Nimmo. Terry ROW S Ott, Harvey Overson, Roger Paulson. Rita Paulson. Ronald . Peterson. Arlen Peek. Alinda Pendleton. Margery ROW 7 Phillips, Gary Pierce. Radde. Gary Shirley Radde. Verdelle Rencller. Joe Rethletson. Charles Rhomberg. Tom ROW 8 Richmond. Dennis Riddle. Marvel Rinartz. William Riniker. Pat Roberts. James Robertson. David Rose. Gloria Yi! ROW 1 Rozendahl. Charles Rudolph. Mary Schaefer, John Scherz. Wanetta Schmidt. Gary Schrader. Richard Schultz. Margaret Schultz. Nancy ROW 2 Schultz, Sandra Semlar. Kathy Severson, Robert Sherry, Rosemary Sherer. Mary Lou Slahack. Gary Slaback, Robert Smlth. Daniel ROW 3 Smith. David Smith. David Smith. Tom Sneath. Torn Stage. Rodney Steele. Eldon Stewart, Romell Strasser. Jean ROW 4 Stuhr. Janet Sumner. Ethel Swanson, Harold Terpstra. Carol Tostrud. Dave Tschumper, Delores Tyler. Tom Udulutch. Mary 27 ' ROW 1 Urban. Joel Vanderzee. Ronald Wartlnbee, Ann Weber. Jack Wendlandt. Ruth ROW 2 Wlenke. Arthur Wittenberg, Linda Wittenberg. Rita Young. Judy Zlebell. Ronald W gc... .A Q .- X . Q Y. K. ' Y. Ml- Q y .L li. 3. ' im sg jig. 5 'X , 2 K . P 1? Si -fzlfiiil 'Q' . i -. . . - -7' a 5313-l is I A .W . -g 1 -is-:iE,:fx . 1.-rs...-. 4 E K Ag . QQ . Q - . -ii.-:miie af:fl?wsfea1.g- Q-f R :Q-an r -5 Q S'-1 ' -49 - : -XSIHPE a. ' .1 xi -. ,:- 33,4-fggg--,eq X ueyigg fr K , rwsggi, . fd' 1 459'-:qty -. S. -are - - 3 I . . 3- 2- f :Wigs 1 wx 'Y - Q 3fgf1.-fQ.:-Q Wits-+A' - , Ni? -X - 'R M, - wt a . ,. 1 . X f . .X Y X X .. M.: . . 1 , X . ' - X gif:---V .A j - -S, A ia- 4 T' f .. -1. Wsii: Frm: 4 s . bu. ei. ' 3 -1-N.. 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'V -::'-- .?Ms0:i-SE-v 5' ANS f Q fi-5 - if - e . -S --if. . , . . SY:--X Q-gm - igfa '-.Qs :Sa Vie xx N 1 ' Slim -- SEP 1f5?igJ'- . d -N M3 .- J- f X . -- wi . Sig. -' W Q S - v 3 - i- K 1 :Sa 1 - wg .. gg, A- N 4 IE W- - ,M 3: ...gf 5 . .-3. W I Q. 5, -. la a ' -Xia :gli . .fa-:ai i' 1 - ' Y: : 1:.:., .ax E - YS Q -Lf -- g .. 1.5. ff :-W 2'-2. A N. -- ' :xx 28 TENTH GRADE ROW l Allen. Barbara Allen. Jlm Alton. Pat! Anderson. Brent Atkinson. Davld Aylsworth. .Tackle Ballinger, Barbara Bangsberg. Candy ROW 2 Barney. Judy Bartholomew, Janice Berg. Nancy Bernd. Joan Boy. Gary Beranek, Jlrn Bjorge. Karen Blanchard. Gerry ROW 3 Bray, Gary Bronson. Lynda Burch, Judy Cagle. Sharon Caspersen. Ricky Chnstopheraon. David Coaiy. Walter Compton. Jane ROW 4 Cooper. Elalne Cunyan, Carol Currie. Karen Dagendesh, Ann De Bettigniee, Margaret Dey0. Lorna Dikeman, Karen Dillon, Bonnie ROW l Dobbl. Marilyn Dohbl. Wllllam Domllrlch. John Dunham. Barbara Durelky. Nell Eastman. Darwin Flggle. Margaret Fitzpatrick. Mike ROW 2 Gallup. David Ganz. William Gerken. Vaughn Gordon, Lillian Goyette. Charles Graft. Karen Graharn, Robert Halverlon. Julehe ROW 3 Hanlon. Llnda Hardie. Robert Hare. Robert Hastings. Clndy Haugen. Colleen Hauser. Roger Hawkins. Steven Helgerson. Sharon ROW 4 Hellerud, Joan Hembd, Ralph I-lenthorn. Donald Hetland. Mary I-llll. Donald Holden. Arlene Hovlnd. Neal Iverson. Palmer . J ROW l McGrath. Roger McKenzie. Jean McMahon. Thomas Melvin. Sharon Merrill, Kathy Meyer. John Miles, David Michelson. Arlen ROW 2 Mitterreiier, David Moe. Andy Munson. Mary Neumeisler, Nancy Nickerson. Lols Niles, Mike Olson. Sarah O'Mealy. Joey ROW 3 Osley, David Otto, Marilyn Parr. Janice Paiaska. Ronald Paulson. Luther Peierson. Gary Philips. Lois Pierce. Barbara ROW 4 Pierce. Mary Pierce. Richard Prinsen. Richard Quinn. Judy Raith. Pai Reagles. Palsy Regex. Gam Reynolds, lll ROW 1 Jenks, Sandy Jenson. Earl Johnson. Karen Jurgens. Patricia Keegan. Tomee Keenan. Carol King. Sharon Kleinhaus. George ROW 2 Knulson. Kay Knuison. Paul Knutson, Tom Kolho. Garland Krause. Lola Krause. Roland La Fleur. John La Point, Dennis ROW 3 Lebold. Richard Lee. Lucille Lenox. Mary Lokken. John Lovejoy. Mike Luedke, Karen Lunde. Judy Lunke. Pauline ROW 4 Mack. Karen Maier. John Main. Jean Martin. Billy Mason. Sharon Malhison. Charla McCoy. Mary ROW 1 Rice, Donald Richardson. Linda Riel, Bob Rirnmert. Jean Rodell. Charles Rogers, Pa! Sanford. Kennelh Schaller. Daniel ROW 2 Scoll, John Schwabenbauer. George Servais. Marlel Severson. Faye Severson. Karen Shuda. Michael Slaback. Joanne Small. Mary Lou ROW 3 Smith, Lois Smith, Marilyn Smllh, Robert Snyder, Phyllis Soller. Robert Spencer, William Spildie. Pai Sialsberg, Gerald ROW 4 Stark, Susan Sterns. Arnold Stewart, Sandra Swanson. Bob Swords. Mary Taylor. Gary Taylor. Linda Thorud. Judy ROW 1 ROW 1 Thurston. Beverly Tischer. Judy Tooley. Boberz Tuma. Ronald Tyler. Milton Udulutch. Janlce Vandervelde, David Van Kiper. Darrell ROW 2 Wardwell. Loren Washburn. Darrell Welch. Delona Wells. Tlm West. Colleen Wheeler. Wayne Wilder. Patricia Wilson. Dave ROW 3 Woodard. John Wright. Betty Zahrte. John Abraham. Fred Anderson. James Anderson. Mary Angelly. Carolyn Aylsworth. Joey Asselln. Bllly Atchison. Kay ROW 2 Barta. Sharon Bartle. Joyce Becker. Joyce Berger, Marlene Berzinskl. Sherry Boelke. Gary Brlght, Barbara ROW 3 Bright. Gerald Brown. Anita Cagle, Don Campbell. Andy Carrier, Richard Chicken. Irene Cleveland. M5l93!9i ROW 4 Conrad. Dale Corbett. Helen Corbett. Judy Dahlby. Leona Davis. Donald Davison. James Dayton. Everett ROW 5 Dayton. Sharon Dlkeman. Frank Dobbs. Robert Duckworth. Dennis Eggen. Janice Ellis. Bob Ellls. Mary Ann ROW 6 Erickson. Kathleen Erickson. Mary Evenson. Judy Flnanger. Sandra Fladhammer. Larry Fx-edrlcluon. Donovon Frelsmuth. HOW 7 Frank Fuenger, Joanne Gagenrneler. Mlke Gaulthler, Judy Gegenfurtner. James Goldbeck, Donald Gore. Margaret Goyette. Ambrose ROW 8 Goyette, Harold Grlmslld. La Verne Grodevant. Mary Hagen. Wllllam Hall. Gary Hammer. James Handke. Diane ROW 1 Hanson. David Hanson. Jayne Hardie. Dana Hargel. Donna Harkness. David Hallestad. Bonnie Haiti. Nancy Hegy. Darrell Helgerson. Alice Hendrickson. Anita Holley. Gary ROW 2 Hoover. Donald Houllhan. Gary Howard. Donald Hulchenreuler. Darlene Hulchenreuler. Don Ingalls. Arthur Jackson. Jane Jackson. Rosalie Jaeger. Renee James. Mary Ann ROW 3 Jasperson. Kaihy Jeanie. Sue Jenks. Nancy ROW 4 Jenson, David Jenson. Karen Johe. Don Johnson. I-'rank Johnson. George Johnson. John ROW 5 Johnson Stanley Jones. Carol ROW l Klelnschmldt. Shirley Joles Mary Jones. Marguerite si ROW 7 Kenyon. Kerwln. Kerwln. Ju man. Muriel ROW 6 Keenan. David K eirn J lm Keller. Nancy Kelley, Yvonne Nancy Ann Beverly ROW 3 La Fleur. La Fleur. Richard Larrahee. Jim BOW 4 Raw 9 Larson. Alan Kidd. Duane LN501 Ed Xuan, Tom Lauritzen. Dale Lebold. Joan ROW 5 Lee. Tom Row 9 tehrke. Jllldy everaus. on Klssel. Dennis Lindvik' PM Longway. Dave ROW 6 Loomis. Craig Loomis. Jim Lord. Carol Maier, Linda Main. Mike Mason. Eugene ROW 7 Maliak, Leonard Maiiak. Margie Maliak. Ruih McCarthy. Elizabeth McGinnis. Patxy Mehlum. Richard Row B Melbo. Susan Melde, Tom Meyer. Delores Meyer, Joyce Miller. Gary Molsiad. Jim Moss. Raymond Moyer. John Row 9 Nibbel TOIII Notz. Charlene Oehler. James Oliver. Ann Olson. Dale Olson. Donald Olson. Lola Outceli. Charlene Page. David Panka. Bonita ROW 2 Knutson. Karen Knudson. Lewis' Mary 31 ROW 2 Rethleison, ROW l Pataska, John Paulson, Teddy Peasley, Leonard Pederson, LaMont Pendleton, Paula Pierce, Patricia Potts, Barbara Rebhan, Richard Rendler, Joan Carol ROW 3 Revels, Teddy Rimmert, Carol Rlniker, Rita Rockwell, Marvin Rogowski, Rita Rozendall, Roger Ruud, Joan Saley, Roger Sanders, Robert Sargent, Terry Schleifer. Pauline Schmidt, Richard Schmuck, Susan Schrader, Ronald ROW 4 Schmeckpepper, Ray Schultz. Anna Schultz, Charles Schultz, Rodney Schweinfus. Judy Searle, Steven ROW 5 Semlar, Louise Sernlar. Sharon Severson, Jerry Sheldon, David Simonson, Gary ROW B Smelser. Susan Smith, Marilou Smith. Peter Sommerfeldt, Ronald ROW 8 Stegen. Sylvia ROW 7 Spangler. Yvonne Steele, Betty Steele, Patricia ROW 1 Steine, Ellen Swartz. Marceleet Tabheri, Linda Terpstra. Charlene Thompson, Sally ROW 2 Toensing, Gary Torgerson, Tom Turk, Marilyn Valentine, Arthur Vetsch, Rose Vodde. Sharon ROW 3 Voter, Blair Wagener, Dawn Waller, Donna Walters, Duane Walters, Judith Wardwell, Gall Wardwell, Marlin ROW 4 Wendlandt, Patricia Wenzel, Rodney Wright, Henry Yehle, John Yeskie, Gerald Young, Kathleen Zimmerman, Donna Zluticky, David v. ' ' Mis A-. -, - . A. 5... ... 5 . ,YI ':. as MSS .. 1 ' ' - . Qae.. . - is ... r. A - :QW X . -1. . - A . . Wag X sr X .-. J SSH . aaa 5 -. A em -. ewes, t ' . K - za , f. 1 - e :ei 9 We wa s S f IS x i ' . -9 . . ,,..... ey .S is . so Z.. 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W :ff - -, + l:fS1NW- l , r 'Eff S E if as r 'J X .. .fr - . f f - -gzf as 5 J iqfzsf . 1' Q' 21- fi - K . .Q if .. e . 1 -1 -f 4 5,22-'.'1. sffisrl wiav . X, -.53 :ex f ' Q v- f fi A . - fr. if 1 l , K Q . 'V' . , ' -r ' ' ' if H+. S is sf' W- F Ji. gf. a ' ' -f f ...X . ,, .sa akaesrg . . X .. --ew . . H 5 B 'H S -as .. f Q.. ' .X 5:9213 eeiflfsfwf ' ' U..Wi' . '. r - fe ' riff -as-, M 2' 1. f - ff. 4. I . -a .wi . ' .ee - IZWXP-sf-2'k' . .ge. V 2' X .. f'-' Fwd -' .. . -' ' vs'-4 5 . SM'-'-'Ee' ' ' Q- '95 1. , Q. Haag? usfeqxx . um 1 ..-ef. ages e X - s ,mais f .. i , - i . If: 91 .- X '. A R seas ' . .. - , f .. f i..pg,QX I . .1 aww-kga? .. N . .se s .assi e X- 22.15 . t ,. 51 4 .ai ff- ii? ix' - . 355 . ' ' 7 af. ROW l Haugen. Tom Hauser. Jim Hazelton. Ruth Hernbd. Shirley Hendrickson, Judy Hendrickson, Nancy Hewitt. Gary Hoff. Kenneth ROW 1 Aiken, Russell Akright. Patricia Anderson. Lois Anderson. Lyle Austen, Sharon Arentz. Ronnie Arentz. Gary HOW 2 Baldwin. Carol Ball, Gerald Batman. Alvin Bell, Richard Berger, Fareld Bernd, Frances Biernhoett. Karla ROW 3 Berry. Nancy Betsinger, Richard Biorge. James Blank. Judy Bremmer. Cheryl Brush. Darlene Buchner. Gary HOW 4 Burch. Clara Burkhardt. Royal Campbell. Andrew Carrier. James Choate, Bonnie Choate, Terry Cilley. Nancy ROW 5 Cole. Terry Craig. Sandra Crawford. Dale Crawford. David Cronk, Tom Danielson. Renee Dayton. Everett ROW 6 Dolato, Ronald Dufferin, Carol DuMez. David Dunham. Donald Exley. Harry Francksen. Ingrid Fredrickson, Don ROW 7 Freeman. Dottie Freeman. Susan Funmaker, Carol Gagerneler. Robert Gerken. Frank Gllhertson. Margaret Gordon. Darlene ROW B Graft, James Greene. Richard Griswold. Sharon Hagen. Donald Hanson. Sandra Hardie. Dana Hardy, Deanna ROW 2 Italiano. J erome. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Keenan. ROW 3 Kellicut. Kerska. Kinsler, Knutson. Knutson. Koeller. Victoria Roy Barbara Bonnie . Clifford Ralph Shirley Sandra Terry David Dale Kenneth Marilyn Carol Konrath. Paulette Kubal. Sharon ROW 4 Larson. Karen LaFleur. Richard LaSarge. Beverly Lauritzen. Dean Lee. M Leibel. Lenser. Lewls. argarei Terry Harold Donna ROW 1 Scott, Richard Secor, Lilly Bell Senn, Kathleen Smith, Judy Snyder, Janet Spooner, Ann Stark, William Sherry, Virgil ROW 2 Smith. Claron Smith. Steven Stegen, Sandra Stellingweri, Darrell Stevens, Gerald Stockers, William Student, Forrest Sumner, Allen ROW 3 Tabbert, Vera Thompson, Patricia Thunder, Ralph Thompson, Richard Thurston, Donna Tooley, Larry Tooley, Phillip l Torgerson, John ROW 4 Urbanek, Lorraine Van Riper, Allen Vlan, Francis Viner. Terry Wenzel, Judy Wickrnan, Mary Wlll, Raymond Willer, Robert ROW 1 Lukwitz, Charles Lunde, Kay MacGregor. Roger Mahlurn, Richard Mahlum, Sherman Marshall, Kay Mathison, James ROW 2 Mathison, Patricia McGrath, Larry McGuire, Harriet McKenzie. Billy Mckenzie, Donna Mink, Tom Miyamoto, Kenneth ROW 3 Moe, David Molestad, Gary Munson, Carl Munson, Carol Neisius, Floyd Nelson, Joan Nerhy, Donald ROW 4 Nickerson, Karen Olson, Martin Olson, Shirley Opland, Nancy Panka, Betty Patch, Beverly Patridge, Richard ROW 5 Paul, Gary Paul, Sherry Paulson, Teri Ann Pendleton, Donna Pendleton, Peggy Pederson, Gregory Pfingsten, Jerry HOW 6 Phillips, Wayne Pickett, William Pierce, Dolores Powers, Barbara Prindle, Barbara Ravenscroft, Rita Ray. Sharon ROW 'I Rhomberg, Gary Richardson, Larry Rlniker, Raymond Rockwell, Ernest Rogers, Michael Rohrer, Bonnie Rose, Margaret ROW 8 Rose, Marlin Sanders, Sherry Sargaent, Ann Scherrn, William Schmeckpepper, 'Larry Schmitt, Marna Schwabenbauer, Rozanne I' 7 Couples march beneath an arch in the Coral Gardens of the 1957 Prom. i now 1 V Wing, Rickey - Wittenberg, Judith ld-QQJX j 1 8.ux.n.4 qi Young. Gary Young. Robert Wuesi. 'Veniia V ' ziebeu, can I I PROMENADE TIME S 7 3 1 1 Ax 5 A o Wa E 3 r 1 J ! F K W i 'T A 1 , E v gL I King David Fossum looks on as Queen Janice Laylan is crowned by Imogene - ' Tooley, a member of the court. W 35 --if igcfivifies Af M if 5 W517 ,ff fifjgiff W EDITOR.-IN-CHIEF, Richard Kllkllorh Deadlines, rubber cement, reams of paper, and dozens of pictures are the basic ingredients for the annual staff. Add to these ingredients six editors, some fifteen staff members, a photography crew and a business staH, then beat with one editor-in-chief. This recipe manages to remain on mixed-up jumble until late in May when the efforts of all come out in one grand finished product - a Winneshiek. Although it might not seem to be so, the work of the staff begins early in September and lasts until the distribution of the annuals takes place. The work of the editor-in-chief begins in May of the previous school year. The staff is composed of the editor-in- chief, seven staffs, and a photography crew. The editor-in-chief this year is Richard Kirkhorn. He has many assorted jobs. He is required to draw up a dummy annual, choose a cover and theme, and see that the staffs get their respective work done. He chooses the pictures for the annual. He makes the final copy of each page and pastes the pictures on it. He completes the annual, making sure everything is correct and finished by the deadline. WINNESHIEK STAFF Back row: Marilyn Olson, Jeanne Dalzell, Mary Peacock, Ann War- tinbee, Don Thompson, Rich Kirkhorn. Second row: Pat Ames, Linda Nelson, Jo Ann Joles, Diana Grupp. Joan Bugbee, Nancy Haugen. Don Rice. First row: Alyce West, Shirley Riniker, Dolores Heyer, Barb Jenks, Judy Kraft. Gary Regez. KlRK'S COURIERS The write-up editor is Dolores Heyer. She super- vises the write-ups that accompany each activity and biography that is included with each teacher's picture. Working under her are Marilyn Olson, Joan Bugbee, Jeanne Dalzell, Shirley Riniker, Alyce West, Linda Nelson, JoAnn J oles, Karen Johnson, and Karen gugrie. This staff also performs the copy reading u ies. Heading the composition staff is Ken Schomburg. Working with him are Judy McKenzie, Pat Balfany, and Judy Woodard. Their job consists of arranging in alphabetical order and cutting and cementing the pictures of the underclassmen. In addition, this busy staff must do the final paste-up of the yearbook. The boys' sports editor is John Main. Under John's jurisdiction are the pages on football, basket- ball, baseball, golf, and tennis. I-le has the right to choose the action shots he wishes, and he is required to write a summary on 'each sport. Mary Peacock is the girls' sports editor. She is responsible for the write-ups on the Pep Club, G.A.A. and the cheerleading squads. She also has the right to choose the action shots she desires. The job of arranging the index belongs to Linda Nelson. She must make a list of the students' names and record the number of all the pages on which these students appear. COMPOSITION EDITOR. Ken Schomburg 38 BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR. John Main GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR. Mary Peacock PHOTOGRAPHY CREW BUSINESS STAFF ART EDXTOR. Don Thompson INDEX EDITOR, Linda Nelson The art editor is Don Thompson. He is responsible for the drawings on the division pages and on the inside lining of the front and back covers. The action and group pictures throughout the annual are the work of the photography crew. Don Rice and Gary Regez are the photographers. Filing the pictures and making a picture schedule is the job of Judy Kraft, the Winneshiek librarian. Five girls work on the business staff. They are Joanne Harget, Ann Wartinbee, Mary Het1and,.Diana Grupp, and Barbara Jenks. The girls have several duties to perform. They do the soliciting for the ads, help on the collection and mailing of bills, and they Work with Mr. Hartig when the individual pictures gf ttlme students are distributed and sold to the stu- en s. The Advisors for the Winneshiek are: Miss Patricia Mahoney, publication advisorg Mr. Robert Hartig, business advisorg and Mr. Walter Ranis, pho- tography advisor. WRITE-UP EDITOR. Dololei Heye! 39 ., . sq, .- , A- , ,. , , X s , 2 5 2 ' Aussi e WE' K: --'--- if s . Q 5 W ff , X6 X Y 4 ' fi' i, ar!! JL V ff' .mf 1 72? W ,W Julie Aiken ' Alice Anderson Dave Thompson Nancy Burton Joan Bugbee Pai Ames ROVING REPORTERS Gossip, sports events, drama, and all school affairs are sources of news to the Log staff. The Log is pub- lished every month by the students of Logan who are interested in writing. The Log gives such students the chance to show their abilities and to further de- velop their talents. These students write news, feature stories, and also dabble in poems and themes. There are about thirty-five students working on the Log this year. These students are from the grades ten through twelve. The editors for the Log this year are: news edi- tors - Alice Anderson and Nancy Barton, feature editor - Julie Aiken, and sports editor - Dave Thompson. The duties of the editors include giving assignments, laying out the plans for their pages, and proof-reading finished assignments. Each editor has his own page or pages. The news editors are in charge of the first and third pages. The feature editor is in charge of the second page, and the sports editor is in charge of the fourth page. Reporters for the Log are: Linda Nelson, Marilyn Olson, Barb Gilbertson, Janet Wensel, Karen Johnson. Anita Smith, Karen Currie, Mike Main, Tom Knutson, LOG STAFF Tom Nibbe, Judy Woodard, Joan Bugbee, Mary Mar- tin, Nancy Haugen, Pat Ames, Mary Peacock, and Dave Larson. To qualify to report for the Log, the student must write an article at the beginning of the year which is judged by the editors. The reporters selected are given assignments by the editors which are to be handed in on a certain date, which is called a deadline. Each homeroom is also represented by a special reporter who reports all of the homeroom news. The typists for the Log are: Dolores Heyer, Carol Gruen, Shirley Baeder, Margaret Campbell, Peggy Kellicutt, Fayetta Mathison, Alyce Schroeder, Nancy Robinson, Pat Riniker, Shirley Riniker, Rosemary Berger, and Judy McKenzie. The job of the typists is to type the assignments which are handed in by the reporters. These copies are then proof-read by the editors. Photographers for the Log are Richard Kirkhorn, Don Rice, and Gary Regez. The Log business staff has charge of mailing out copies of the Log to other high schools in several states. The business staff this year consists of Joan Bugbee and Pat Ames. Ads for the newspaper are sold to local business concerns at a set price per column inch. This helps to defer the cost of the paper. Other expenses of the publication staff are met ghrolugh the amount provided by the student activity un . Advisors for the Log are: Miss Patricia Mahoney, Mr. Robert Hartig, and Mr. Walter Ranis. Back row: Tom Nibbe, Don Rice, Shirley Baeder, Karen Johnson, Tony Lemke. Patsy Reagles, Jean McKenzie, Anita Smith, Shirley Riniker, Gary Regez. Third row: Tom Knutson, Marilyn Olson, Sharon Lukwitz, Mary Peacock, Mary Swords, Barb Gilbertson, Dolores Heyer. Second row: Janet Wensel, Pat Ames, Nancy Haugen. Gail Wardwell. First row: Ray Moss,, Mike Main, Sandra Hanson, Mar- garet Campbell. 40 I Action shot of Log Staff planning next issue of the Log. .ga SEQ X, rw. XQXSE -we WX 'N 3 . Q me pg-9514931 Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sr. High Rep. Jr. High Rep. Rich Dm-,liggle Phil Nohr George Nelson Helen Domslx-ich Dave Horton Tom Nlbbe DUEY'S The students at Logan are fortunate to have a governing body such as the Student Council. Each homeroom elects a representative to the Council to act for the group. When a person has served on the Student Council for two years, he receives a gold pin as a reward for his services. The members of the Student Council are very active in doing extra work to benefit the school. They are in charge of the refreshment stand at the football and basketball games, and they decorate the school attractively at Christmas time. This year, instead of the usual Christmas tree in the main hall, two trees were placed in the auditorium, and a Christmas greet- ing was placed in the hall. The Council has appropri- ated funds for a new trophy case which will be placed in the main hall. Members also send Care packages and have an active part in the clothing drive. The big social event in the spring is the Senior Prom. This is sponsored by the Student Council in co-operation with the Art Department. Back row: Rich Doolittle, Phil Nohr, Dave Smith, Jerry Jensen, Dave Larson, Tom Nibbe, John Yehle. Second row: Barb Allen, Vicki Italiano, Diane Handke, Ray Lorenz, George Nelson, Jim Nelson. Pin! row: Lynda Bronson, Donna Harget, Mary Ander- son, Karen Currie, Don Thompson, John Main. DOERS V This year a new event sponsored by the Student Council is being introduced to the Logan students. This event is the Twirp Season, which is held for four days. The rules connected with it make it an enjoyable four days for all who participate. All of the students at Logan look forward to the Student Council elections in the spring. The student body is divided into two parties, and a campaign man- ager is appointed for each party. Dances and other events are sponsored by each of the parties. Election time is a time to have fun, but it is also a time to be serious, for the students must elect good olficers to govern the school for the next year. The officers of the Student Council this year are: Richard Doolittle, president: Phil Nohr, vice-presi- dentg Helen Domstrich, secretary, George Nelson, treasurerg Dave Horton, senior high representativeg and Tom Nibbe, junior high representative. C Mri Raymond Sauer is the advisor of the Student ounci . Back row: Candy Bangsberg, Bob Graham, Gary Lubin- sky, Jim Keim, Dave Moe, Ambrose Goyette. Second row: Dave Longway, John LaFleur, Gerry Blanchard, Colleen Haugen, Dave Sheldon. Flu! row: Karen Knutson. Ann Spooner, Judy Hendrickson. Donna Thurston, Sandy Kee- nan. 41 Back row: Mary Mackie, Jennie Ritter, Janet Dunham, Patsy Farley, Sarah Stenberg, Pat Ames, Cozette East- P J B b M M ti H 1 man, at Powers, oan ug ee, ary ar n, e en Domstrich, Barb Jenks. First row: Renee Kibler, Karen Lietzow, Jeanne Dalzell, Mary Peacock, Kay Jenks. BUSINESS BOUND Standing: Barbara Lund, Sarah Stenberg, Sitting: Janet Wensel. Back row: Sue Coady, Shirley Bader, Sally Streck, Dolores Tschumper, Janet Wensel, Nancy Robinson, Nancy Barton, Judy Schaller, Anita Smith. First row: Where will you find all the future secretaries and stenographers from Logan? Why, in any of the rooms in the business education department, of course. These girls, who are in the junior and senior classes and who are taking a business education course or elective subjects, make up the Business Education Club. There are approximately forty mem- bers in the Club, and the meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. The Club elected the following officers for 1957 and 1958 at its first meeting: Sarah Stenberg, presi- dentg Patsy Farley, vice-presidentg Barbara Lund, secretary, and Pat Powers, treasurer. The rest of the members are divided into three committees. These are: the social committee of which Pat Haugen is the chairmang the publicity committee of which Janet Wensel is the chairmang and the program committee of which Nancy Barton is the chairman. Among the social activities of the Club thisyear was a box lunch' exchan e a Christmas art and . E , P Y, a picnic. Programs included a talk by a graduate of the department who is working at Tranes, a visit to 42 Marilyn Olson, Rita Paulson, Peggy Kellicutt, Fayetta Mathison, Barbara Lund. an office, and a panel discussion moderated by a speaker from the employment office. As a fund-rais- ing project, the organization sold candy. As the club was reactivated only last year, there was need of a new constitution. The constitution, which was drawn up by a committee appointed for that purpose, was accepted this year. The purpose of this club is to help the girls learn more about actual businessg things that cannot easily be taught in the classroom. The field trips and speak- ers from local businesses help to accomplish this goal. This organization represents an opportunity for each member to develop her personality into one which will enable her to become a competent member of the enormous business world. The members are called upon to perform various duties, thus encouraging their sense of responsibility. These responsibilities have led to confidence in work. Membership has in- spired improvement in scholarship, promoted school loyalty, and provided recreation and .cooperative par- ticipation. Miss Helen Gilson is the advisor of the Business Education Club. Back row: Bob Netzer, Henry Greencrow, Joel Urban. Third row: Ethel Sumner, Mary Munson, Karen Luedke, Mary Hetland, Ellen Fish, Verdelle Radde. Second row: Joanne Harget, Karen Knutson, Susan Stark, Judy Lunde, Sharon Lukwitz, Mary Molstad. First row: Karen Currie, Judy Kraft, Mary Swords, Barbara Allen, Marlene McHenry, John Meyer. ROMAN REVIVERS The Latineers is a club consisting of first and second year Latin students at Logan High School. The advisor of the club is the Latin teacher at Logan. The Constitution was drawn up by a special Constitution committee chosen by the members of the clubs. On this committee were the following: Lynda Bronson, Jim Beranek, Joe Urban, Karen Knutson, and Harvey Ott. The constitution states that there are to be two meetings of the combined club every year. At the first meeting the officers are to be chosen. The officers of the Latin club have Latin names, The president is called the consulg the secretary, scribag the treasurer, quaestorg and the program chairman, aedile. The following officers were elected by the combined club: consul, Joe Urban, scriba, Karen Knutsong quaestor, Chester Britt, and aediles, Lynda Bronson and Bob Slaback. In the first year club the officers are: consul, Mary Hetlandg scriba, Mary Swords, quaestor, Bar- bara Alleng and Karen Luedke and Jim Beranek, aediles. Officers in the second year club are: Ann Wartin- bee, consul, Judy Kraft, scribag Joe Urban, quaestor, and Joanne Harget and Orby Moss, aediles. Each year a Latin banquet, is held on the day of a Roman festival. At the banquet the second year students are guests, and the first year students are the slaves. Roman costumes are worn by all, and the menu is that of a Roman banquet. There is enter- tainment for the guests put on by the first year stu- dents. A hostess and host are chosen from the second year class. Money-making projects consist of candy sales and the annual doughnut sale. This is put on by the second year class on the final day of the Student Council elections . Programs during club meetings consist of talks on Roman dress, customs, games, homes, and archi- tecture. There are spelldowns using Latin vocabu- laries, and a Latin game called Rota, which is similar to tic-tac-toe. These programs serve the purpose of being both educational and enjoyable. Back row: Neil Hovind, Chet Britt. Jim Beranek, Neil Duresky. Third row: Nancy Neumeister, Marlet Servais, Karen Johnson, Andrea Moe. Second row: Lynda Bronson, Judy Quinn, Kay Knutson, Sandy Stewart, Colleen Haugen. Fits! row: Jean Main, Sharon Melvin, Nancy Berg, Marilyn Otto. V 43 Gar Lubinsky, Tim Johnson, and Bob Graham check out a new Duane Kidd, Tom Knutson, and Charles Markham turntable. connect a stage mike. HI-Fl HEPCATS An organization at Logan that is indispensable to the school is the Sound Crew. This crew consists of boys who are never found in the spotlight, and yet they con- tribute to the success of many of our school's activities. Through the Sound Crew, boys are given a chance to gain some knowledge on different electronic devices. The boys in this group display their skill in various projects. These projects include distributing films to teachers for class use, keeping movie projectors in good working condition, and setting up public address sys- tems for dances and games. They also take care of the timekeeping and scorekeeping for the basketball games at Logan. The leader of this organization is the boy who has the most experience and ability. Hard work does not bother these boys of the Sound Crew because of the vast interest they have in this type of work. The Sound Crew is not all work, however. The boys combine fun with their work. One big party is held each year for all of the members of the crew. For the accomplishment of their work during the year, the boys are awarded a letter. They can receive only one letter, and upon graduation, a gold microphone is awarded to place on the letter. The faculty advisor of the Sound Crew is Mr. Walter Ranis. Gary Christensen adjusts a light. IOHN'S GENIUSES There has been no organized stage crew this year. The production work was handled by Mr. Harlan's English classes. Without them, Logan would not have had its many fine stage settings. Curtains must be hung, lights, adjusted, scenery, constructed, sized, and painted, platforms, placed, and the stage proper and associated rooms kept clean. The classes spent many hours doing these tasks. They became well aware of the vast effort that is necessary to produce good results. They were responsible for the curtained set- ting for the Thanksgiving play, the beautiful Beth- lehem manger setting for the Christmas program, the unique divided stage for David Charles, and the interesting Oasis setting for the operetta. They still have the settings for the Easter play and the Senior play to do. Gary Christenson and James Nelson have been the stage managers. Ronald Butzman, Phil Nohr, Richard Nibbe, Don Thompson, Tom Knutson, and Joel Urban assisted with lights. Jim Nelson builds up some scenery. 44 Standing: Sally Streck. Shirley Bader, Mary Berg, Bonnie Choate, Donna Pendleton, Ethel Sumner, Carol Rimmert. Sining: Lois Anderson, Sandra Schultz, Ellen Fish, Peggy Kellicutt, Judy Burch, Sharon Hauser. The members of the Library Club are a great help to all of the students and teachers at Logan. In previous years, the club was divided into two parts, a junior and a senior club. At the first meeting this year, the club members decided to have just a senior high club. At this meeting, the members also decided that they would meet once a month on a Thurs- ay. The Library Club trains its members to be student librar- ians. They help the librarian in several different ways. During their free periods, they can usually be found in the library checking out books and performing several other helpful du- ties. Among these are dusting the books and shelves, putting books away, and helping with the inventory. They also read the shelves to see that the books are in their proper order. The members of the club do a great deal of work, but they also take time out for entertainment. A Halloween party was held on October 24. Several games were played and re- freshments Were served. A Christmas party was also held, and the members went on a picnic this spring. In December the Library Club sponsored a Faculty Tea, which was held in the library. Cookies, coifee, and tea were served to the faculty members who attended. The president of the club poured the coffee and tea. Several new members, both boys and girls, have been added to the club this year. Besides the duties already men- tioned, the members also file magazines, work in the textbook room, and keep the library attractive. Performing these duties gives them a good working knowledge of the library. The members do a great deal in making the library an attractive part of the school. The bulletin boards always have interesting displays on them, and during the Christmas season, the members put up a Christmas tree. The officers of the Library Club this year are: president, Peggy Kellicuttg vice-president, Fayetta Mathisong secretary, g1lenhFishg treasurer, Sally Streckg and Log reporter, Judy urc . . The advisor of the club is Mrs. Odette Peterson. LITERATURE LOVERS PRESIDENT Peggy Kelllcult Sharon Hauser, Carol Rimmert, and Sandra Schultz are replacing books in their propem places on the shelves. WILLING WORKERS The Junior High Council and the Senior High Council are the two divisions of the Junior Red Cross Council at Logan. Each homeroom elects two mem- bers to the Junior Red Cross Council. This group of students carries out the program of the Junior Red Cross. The program includes enrolling students as members, packing gift boxes, and contributing to the Children's Fund. Money is collected throughout the homerooms so that these boxes might be sent to needy children. The boxes contain useful items, such as toothpaste, soap, combs, pencils, and tablets. Two special projects were worked on by the Red Cross this year. One of these projects was an album or small booklet describing our schools and the state of Wisconsin. It also shows action pictures of students as they do their work and as they participate in various activities. The other project is a 78 rpm record of the Logan choir, band, and orchestra. In listening to this record, foreign children may learn to sing American songs and to enjoy our type of music. The Senior High Council sent nut cups and tray favors to the people in the Old Folks' Home on Valen- tine Day. This is greatly appreciated by the people staying there. Dick Cagle, a senior at Logan, was elected the president of the Senior High Red Cross Council of La Crosse. Logan is very proud to have one of its students representing it as the president of this organization. The officers of the Senior High Council of the Junior Red Cross are: Rita Wittenberg, presidentg Lauren La Fleur, vice-presidentg and Ruth Freismuth, secretary-treasurer. The Junior High Council assists the senior divi- sion in most of its activities. This year the council is remembering the people in the Old Folks' Home on Valentine Day. They are sending them valentines, and the home economics department. is preparing decorated cookies and cupcakes to send along with the valentines. The council also sends nut cups to the Red Cross office on the Fourth of July for use during the summer. The officers of the Junior High Council of the Junior Red Cross are: Sherry Berzinski, presidentg Charlene Notz, vice-presidentg Kathy Jasperson, sec- retaryg and Nancy Hendrickson, treasurer. The advisor of the Senior High Council is Miss Mary Barnard, and the advisor of the Junior High Council is Mrs. Bernice Spooner. 46 Back row: Sharon Cagle, Rita Wittenberg, Mary Swords, Pauline Lunke. Second row: Carol Cunyon, Dick Cagle, Judy Fairbanks. First row: Ruth Freismuth, Joanne I-Iarget. Back row: Larry Fladhammer. Second row: Richard Mehl- um, Mary Lind. Front row: Roger MacGregor, Bonnie J ohnson, Barbara Johnson. AUDUBON CLUB Back row: Larry Fladhammer, Jim Molstad, Dennis Duck- worth, Tom Nibbe. Second row: Laverne Grimslid, Gary Simonsen. Terry Choate. Fits! row: Roger Rozendal, Darlene Brush. ACTIVE ATHLETES A club organized about twenty-eight years ago at Logan which has no meetings, officers, or dues is known as the L C Club. The members of the LC Club are those senior high boys who have won a letter in one or more of the varsity sports at Logan. Thus, letter winners from football, baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, and track automatically become members of this club. The main purpose of this club is to promote good sportsmanship. The club members are found to be FEATHERED FRIENDS' FRIENDS Thirteen years ago, the Logan Audubon Club was organized by Miss Faye Aldrich. She has given much time and effort to interest students in bird study. Membership in the Audubon Club is open to stu- dents in any grade. This year the group consists most- ly of ninth grade boys. The members have an oppor- tunity to earn a prize by performing certain duties, such as completing bird charts, making bird houses and bird feeders, attending club meetings, and re- porting on nature hikes and books. The members also have projects to work on. One of the special projects this year was planned and assembled by Larry Flad- hammer. He made a bird feeder which was placed out- side the window of Miss Aldrich's room. The Audubon Club members also learn to recog- nize birds by their appearance and calls, the habits of the various species, and how mankind can aid and preserve bird life. The Logan Audubon Club is aifiliated with the National Audubon Society, to which over seven mil- lion boys and girls belong. At one of the meetings, the club had a birthday cake in observation of the Forty-seventh anniversary of the National Junior Audubon Club. The boys in this club do various jobs. These jobs include ushering at football and basketball games Cboth at the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium and at Loganl, taking tickets, watching the doors, and keep- ing discipline. I Q Everyone at Logan feels that this is one of Logan's most necessary and valuable organizations. The goal of every boy who is out for athletics is to win a letter that will entitle him to become a member of the LC Club. cooperative and active in school activities, and they maintain high scholastic standards. Back row: Gary Zimmerman. Jule Smith, Ron Young, Jim Blank, Don Field. Third row: Jerry Dahl, Tony Lemke, Rich Nibbe, Bill Rinartz, Bob Slaback. Sec- ond row: Marty Gora, Jim Luehne. First row: Ken Ames. Joel Urban, Bob Tryggestad, Roger Nickerson. The advisor of the club is Mr. Ray Nibbe. Back row: Howard Duckworth, Wayne I-Iouser, Jerry Delaney, Jack Horton, .Terry Jensen, Ed Gilbertson, Earl Jensen. Third row: Jack Weber, Bob Severson, Bob Maas, Rich Schrader, Gary J ohnson, Ron Butzman, Denny Kaufmann. Second row: Bill Luhman, Dick Cagle, Larry Anderson, Earl Howard, Art Wienke. First row: Armand Eggen, Dave Thompson, Orby Moss, Len Beranek, Darrell Washburn, Duane Johnson. LI X . I 47 Beck row: Marilyn Olson, Sandy Stewart, Sharon Grimslid, Barb Kilen, Mary Hetland, Mary Munson, Karen Luedke. Second row: Karen Johnson, Nancy Berg, Joanne Harget, Lynda Bronson, Mary Molstad. Marlene McHenry, Ann Wartinbee. Front row: Karen Knutson, Faye Severson, Jean Main, Judy Kraft, Shirley Radde. HANDY HELPERS The Senior Y-Teen Club is a very prominent or- ganization at Logan consisting of girls in the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. Girls who are members of the club have the privilege of participating in a great variety of pro- grams and activities. Some of these during the past year were caroling at a local hospital, participating in the annual Hanging of the Greens at the YWCA, and ushering for Baccalaureate and other school func- tions. For one of the club's programs, Heidi Traeger, who is an exchange student from Germany attending Onalaska High School, was the guest speaker. An- other time, a local pastor led the group with a talk and discussion on teen problems. Two dances sponsored by the Y-Teens arenow becoming annual affairs. One is held after a basketball game, and the other is a formal dance in February. The girls choose the theme and carry it out in deco- rating the new gym. The club's officers for 1957 and 1958 are: presi- Back row: Ann Spooner, Mary Lind, Terri Paulson, Judy Smith, Carol Koeller, Sharon Griswold, Judy Blank, Bonnie Rohrer. Second row: Karla Bernhoeft, Nancy Opland, Bar- bara Powers, Donna Thurston, Barbara Johnson. First row: Paulette Konrath, Kay Lunde, Patty Thompson, Sylvia Stegen. 4 Back row: Andrea Moe, Patsy Reagles, Judy Thorud, Barbara Pierce, Fayetta Mathison, Nancy I-Iorstman. Second row: Su- san Stark, Marilyn Otto, Sue Lee, Lois Nickerson, Marilyn Dobbs, Mary McCoy. Front row: Judy Lunde, Judy Burch, Judy Young, Ruth Freismuth, Margaret Campbell. dent, Marilyn Olsong vice-president, Ann Wartinbeeg secretary, Mary Molstadg treasurer, Karen Knutson, and historian, Judy Young. Miss Elsie Engelke and Miss Mary Barnard are the Senior Y-Teen advisors. Eighth and ninth grade girls make up the Junior Y-Teen Club of Logan. This year they were led by: Anita Hendrickson, presidentg Shirley Kleinschmidt, vice-presidentg Karen Jensen, secretaryg and Gail Wardwell, treasurer. The Junior Y-Teen goals are: to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, reli- gions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The Junior Y-Teen initiation differs from that of the Senior Y-Teens, the latter is serious while the former entails a series of stunts. This year new mem- bers were required to wear their clothes backwards with aprons and unmatched shoes and socks. The club held its annual Christmas party in De- cember and decorated eggs before Easter. The eggs were judged and sent to the La Crosse Children's Home. The advisors of the Junior Y-Teens are Mrs. Mable Terpstra and Mrs. Betty Herreid. Back row: Donna Harget, Karen Jensen, Janice Eggen, Dar- lene Brush, Carol Jones. Third row: Sally Thompson, Anita Hendrickson, Clara Burch, Patricia Mathison, Kathrine Oehler. Paula Pendleton. Second row: Shirley Kleinschmidt, Helen Corbett, Peggy Pendleton, Gail Wardwell, Marilyn Smith. Front row: Rita Ravenscroft, Sandra Keenan, Lois Olson, Judy Wenzel 48 V Back row: Andrea Moe, Lois Nickerson, Sarah Stenberg. Anita Smith, Barbara Thompson. Third row: Fayetta Mathison, Barbara Pierce, Judy Thorud, Lucille Lee, Carol Luhman, Ann Dagendesh. Margaret Campbell. Second row: Barbara Gilbertson, Marilyn Otto, Diana Grupp, Barbara Jenks, Nancy Haugen. Mary Berg. First row: Dolores Heyer, Janet Dunham, Mary Mackie, Colleen West, Judy Young, Julie Aiken. . PERT PAGES There are thirty-two girls at Logan in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who have given up their study hall or homeroom to become office pages. The girls are chosen to work in the office on the basis of their grades, manners, appearance, and their willing- ness to work. It is considered an honor to be chosen to work as an office page. The girls have many varied jobs to perform in the office. They check the attendance by collecting the absentee.passes each period of the day and re- cording them on a master sheet which is set up the first period of the day. Every third and fifth period the office pages take the announcements around to all of the classes. These are the most important duties of the office page, but she must also deliver messages from parents, teachers, and organizations to the stu- dents, take care of the telephone messages, deliver packages to the teachers, and show guests of the school to the office or a particular room. In general, the office pages assist Mrs. Terpstra, Mr. Schwandt, Mr. Field, and Maribeth Hoogenhous, Mr. Field's sec- retary. Although there is a great deal of work for the office pages to do, they also manage to fit parties into their busy schedules. The party may be a Christ- mas party or a birthday party for one of the girls in the office. A girl can gain a great deal of experience by working as an office page. It teaches her to work with other people, to accept responsibility, and to follow directions. This type of work is an invaluable ex- perience for girls who plan to work in offices after their graduation from high school. The office pages do all that they can to help Logan run smoothly and efficiently. They are a great help to both the teachers and students at Logan. The supervisor of the office pages is Mrs. Terp- stra. Nancy Harget speaks at graduation 49 Back row: Karen Johnson. Sarah Stenberg. Barbara Lund, Barbara Thompson, Barbara Kilen. Third row: Darlene Borgedahl, Barbara Gilbertson. Karen Currie. Sharon Grimslid, Sharon Lukwitz. Second row: Rita Back row: Judy Thorud, Mary I-Ietland, Nancy Neu- meisteg, Patsy Reaileshfalnbara Bierce,kFayetta Mathi- son econ row: uc e ee. Lois Nic erson, Marilyn Dobbs, Judy Burch, Nancy Wheeler. First row: Dolores Wittenberg, Marilyn Otto, Helen Domstrich, Diane Heyer, Shirley Riniker, Sharon Melvin, Sharon Wagner, Grupp. Judy Fairbanks, Barbara Jcnks. Fi:-st :owz Alice Anderson, Marilyn Lennox, Rosemary Berger, Sharon Farley. PRETTY PERFORMERS The Girls' Athletic Association, which was under the leadership of Mrs. Jane Koel during the first se- mester and Mrs. Albina Hanifl during the second semester, and with the co-operation of its members, has a well-rounded program of activities each year. Any sophomore, junior, or senior girl who has an active interest in girls' sports is eligible to join the club. The G.A.A. strives to promote physical effi- ciency, character, good sportsmanship, and the wise use of leisure time among its members. The officers of the club this year are: President, Darlene Borgedahlg Vice-president, Sharon Wagner, Secretary, Barbara Gilbertsong Treasurer, Dolores Heyerg and Award Chairman, Linda Nelson. Sportheads are also chosen to assist the officers in organizing the various sports. Each one takes charge of her respective sport, gets the equipment ready, takes roll, and determines which members will re- ceive credit for the sport. The sportheads this year are: Bowling, Marian Johnsong Volleyball, Rita Wittenbergg Softball, Rosemary Berger, Basketball, Slharon Farley, and Individual sports, Karen Blanken- s ip. The girls in the club have an important aim and that is to win an award for their outstanding work in the club. A point system is used by the club for the 50 Pat Riniker. Judy Lunde. purpose of giving awards. The President and the Award Chairman each receive fifty points, while the officers each earn twenty-five points. The sportheads are allowed twenty-five points plus the sport of which she is the manager, and winning team members are given twenty-five extra points. All girls participating in the different sports receive points for their work. All of the records of these points are kept in the clinic office. An emblem is the first award for which a member of the club strives. To win this letter a girl must earn 500 points. The letter is in the shape of an L with a small C inside of it. It is red and has white letters on it which say G.A.A. The next award the girl is eligible to receive is a silver pin, for which she must earn 650 points. The gold pin, the highest award in the club, is received when the girl has earned 850 points. Bowling, usually the first sport of the season is held at the Sports Bowl for a period of about five weeks. Marion Johnson received a trophy from the bowling alley for the most accumulative points during the bowling period. The next sports are Volleyball and Basketball. Teams are formed and tournaments are held to determine the best team. The year is concluded with individual sports such as badminton, tennis, shulfleboard, and table tennis. Girls' basketball proves to be fun. Any girl in the eighth or ninth grade is eligible for membership in the Junior Girls' Athletic Associa- tion fJr. G.A.A.J, provided they show a keen interest in girls' sports. The purposes of the club are to help teach the girls good sportsmanship, and to help them become well-rounded individuals. The Jr. G.A.A. holds meetings every Thursday night after school for the purpose of participating in various sports. They also hold business meetings about once every two months. The most popular sport among the girls is swim- ming, which is held for a nine week period in the fall at the Central High School pool. There the girls have an opportunity to take the Red Cross beginners and intermediate swimmer's courses. During the winter months the girls hold battle- ball tournaments, and basketball tournaments. They also play volleyball. Badminton and softball are enjoyed by the girls in the spring of the year. All their activities are not connected with sports, however, for they also hold a picnic every spring. The Junior G.A.A. officers for the 1957-58 school year were: president, Sue Melbo, vice-president, Teri Anil: Paulson, and secretary-treasurer, Paulette Kon- rat . Miss Helen Harris is the advisor of the club. I JUNIOR G.A.A. Back row: Margaret Gilbertson, Margaret Rose, Teri Ann Paulson, Sharon Griswold, Clara Burch. Mary Lind, Janet Snyder, Donna Pendleton, Paula Pendleton. Second row: Joan Nelson. Marilou Smith, Sue Melbo, Patricia Mathison, Judy Wenzel, Carol Koe1ler,' Bonnie Rohrer. First row: Sherry Sanders, Vicki Italiano, Nancy Opland, Gail Ziebell. Sandra Stegen, Peggy Pendleton, Betty Panka, Carol Funmaker, Kathleen Senn. GAA OFFICERS Back row: President, Darlene Borgedahlg Award Chairman, Linda Nelson: Sporthead, Marian Johnson. Second row: Sporthead, Rosemary Berger: Vice President. Sharon Wag- ner. First row: Secretary, Barb Gilbertson: Treasurer, Dolores Heyer: Sporthead, Sharon Farley. . . BOWLING CHAMPS Left to right: Shirley Rmiker. Darlene Borgedahl, Captain Linda Nelson, Barb Pierce, Marilyn Dobbs. 51 1 . Back row: Andrea Moe, Karen Johnson, Romell Stewart, Mary Peacock, Mary Spencer, Karon Smith, Jeanne Dalzell, Karen Luedke, Mary Munson. Second row: Joan Bugbee, Shirley Raddle, Rita Paulson, Joanne Harget, Sharon Grimslid, Ann Wartinbee, Barb Kilen, Rita Wittenberg. First row: Jean Main, Rosemary Berger, Barb Jenks, Helen Domstrich, Marilyn Otto, Diana Grupp, Marilyn Lenox, Judy Cilley. Back row: Fayette Mathison, Barbara Pierce, Ann Dagendesh. Sarah Stenberg, Jenny Ritter, Shirley Harnish, Pat Haugen, Barbara Lund. Third row: Patsy Farley, Karen Knutson., Janet Dunham, Pat Ames, Mary Martin, Marilyn Dobbs, Lois Nickerson, Barb Thompson. Second row: Margaret Figgie, Karen Blankenship, Lavina Gerken, Cozette Eastman, Pat Powers, 'Pat Rmiker, Sharon Wagner, Barb Gilbertson. First row: Lois Olson, Shirley Riniker, Dolores Tschumper, Dolores Heyer. Barbara Potts. N...-I Back row: Ethel Sumner, Jean McKenzie, Patsy Reagles, Sally Streck, Susan Schmuck. Jayne Hanson, Charlene Outcelt, Donna Zimmerman. Second row: Shirley Bader, Gail Ward- well, Lynda Bronson, Alice Anderson, Karen Jensen, Joan Lebold, Nancy Neumeister, Sharon Melvin. 1-'ii-si row: Karen Graff, Sandra Schultz, Faye Severson, Judy Kraft, Sharon Mason, Gloria Mose, Jane Compton, Nancy Jenks. Back row: Myrna Payne, Alyce West, Linda Wittenberg. Kay Knutson, Judy Thorud. Gerry Blanchard, Mary Hetland, Candy Bangsberg. Second row: Pauline Lunke, Barb Allen, Mary Swords, Sally Thompson, Shirley Kleinschmidt, Anita Hendrickson, Nancy Berg, Mary Anderson. I-'lrsi row: Pat Raith, Ann Oliver, Janice Parr, Sherry Farley, Pat Spildie, Sandra Jenks, Sue Lee, Donna Harget, Sandra Finanger. 52 ROUSING ROOTERS Onward Logan, Onward Logan, Grand Old Logan High can often be heard outside room ll2 as the' enthusiastic Pep Club members conclude one of their many meetings. The 125 members of the club are joined together for the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship and helping boost the school spirit. Founded with the idea that everyone performs better with encouragement, the Pep Club goes to work to give that extra enthusiasm which helps to win Logan's games. Any freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior student is welcome to join the club. The officers of the club during the 1957-58 school year were: president, Alice Anderson, vice-president, Joan Bugbeeg secretary, Mary Mackie, treasurer, Cozette Eastman, and co-chairmen of the pep assem- blies, Mary Martin and Ann Wartinbee. One of the major activities of the Pep Club each year is the traditional Football Festival. The members willingly design and decorate the gymnasium for the dance and decorate the goal posts at the football game with red and white streamers and pom-poms. The decorations at the dance this year consisted of silhou- ettes of megaphones, leaves, and footballs, on the walls of the gym. The false ceiling was of red and white crepe-paper streamers. The throne was a black velvet backdrop with silver footballs lettered in red bearing the names of the queen and her court. A cheerleader was banked on each side of the throne. The general chairman of the Football Festival was Pat Ames. Chosen queen of the 1957 Football Festival was Cozette Eastman. She chose Len Beranek as king. The girls of the court and the boys who escorted them were: Karen Blankenship and Earl Howard, Helen Domstrich and David Larson, Janet Dunham and Jim Luehne, Kay Jenks and Jim Blank, Mary Mackie and George Nelson, and Mary Martin and Richard Doolittle. The court reigned over the dance and the girls were introduced during the half-time ceremonies at the football game. The members of the club also plan the various pep assemblies which are held during the year. They arrange for unusual and entertaining skits, and many members of the club participate in them. Buses to out-of-town games are also arranged for by the club for the purpose of getting as many Logan rooters as possible to attend these games, played away from home. The club also sponsors dances after some of the football and basketball games. ' The girls also held several parties this year. Among these were a Halloween party and a Christ- mas party. A special section is reserved for the members of the club at all home games. Much of the cheering at the game originates from this large section of en- thusiastic girls. Mrs. Jane Koel was the advisor of Pep Club during the first semester. Mrs. Albina Haniil was their advisor during the second semester. Back row: Jim Beranek. Second row: Len Beranek, Jim Ender. First row: A1 MacGregor, Ken Knutson. Ray Lorenz. Among the unsung athletes of Logan are the Gymnasts under the coaching of Mr. William Grode. You can Find these lads working very hard during sixth hour and after school until around 4:30 in the hall between the stage and gym. Many times they journey to La Crosse State College to use their facili- ties. There they use the Trampoline and they also re- ceive expert help from the college turnblers. Members of the team are Len and Jim Beranek, Kenneth L. Knutson, Ray Lorenz, Allan MacGregor, and Jim Ender. The tumblers perform between the halves of basketball games. At an open meet at the college this year, the squad took first place among the high schools entered. At the state tumbling meet in Milwaukee, Ken Knutson took second place in the Junior Men's Divi- sion. He was the only high school student entered. Here at Logan the tumbler's activities are limited tol the mats and parallel bars because of limited fa- ci ities. TWISTING TRICKSTERS Senior girls before the Halloween Dance Sporfs x M' R Ng. 7 I s x X X X was f IXQX N., N l s X XX MARY SPENCER MARY MARTIN . S 5 A 1 lisa. 4: . - - . 15 . ,,.. , , . ,Q ,Q fri? 'S X. .... , 1 DIANA GRUPP BARBARA JENKS ROSEMARY BERGER -gk Sk wa... ,.-s. N , , SX X A , 1 ass .sg ,gs 3 X sl, , LIVELY LEADERS The Logan senior cheerleaders, six girls who are always backing the boys, are chosen by a group of teachers in try-outs in the spring of each year. In order to become a cheerleader, participation in the cheerleading clinic, which is supervised each year by the senior cheerleaders, and membership iri Pep Club are required. These cheerleaders, in their familiar red satin slacks and white satin jackets, which are worn for the football games, and in red felt skirts, white sweaters, and black and white saddles, worn for basketball games, were supervised by Mrs. Jane Koel until the second semester when Mrs. Albina Hanifl became their advisor. The girls must set an example for the student body by promoting good sportsman- ship between Logan and our many friendly rivals. They also endeavor to whip up the enthusiasm of the student body, and let the team know they have the entire support of the students. Besides cheering at all basketball and football home games, they try to attend as many out-of-town games as possible. They also lead cheers in the pep assemblies, and each girl has charge of at least one pep assembly a year. The captain of this lively squad is Mary Spencer, a senior, who has been leading Logan's cheers for five years The other senior on the squad is Mary Martin who has been a cheerleader for three years Juniors on the squad and the years they have been cheering are Barbara Jenks three years Dianna Grupp three years and Rosemary Berger two years Marilyn Otto a first year member of the squad is a sophomore One of the fondest dreams of every Junior cheer leader is to some day obtain a berth on the senior cheerleading squad With this goal in mind they try to improve their knowledge of the cheers and learn the various movements of them better by practicing at least once a week Participation by the girls in a cheerleading clinic is required before they are eligible to become a mem ber of the Junior squad The Junior cheerleaders are chosen ln try outs in the spring of each year The girls are Judged by the senior cheerleaders This year there are live girls on the squad These girls who were supervised by Mrs Jane Koel during the first school semester and Mrs Albina Hanifl dur ing the second semester and by the senior cheerlead ers cheer only at the B Team basketball games They help promote better sportsmanship and interest in these preliminary games Their uniforms are white wool sweaters white wool pleated skirts and black and white saddles The members of the Junior cheerleading squad this year were Linda Taylor Faye Severson Nancy Jenks Judy Cxlley and Marilyn Dobbs N x MARILYN OTTO rx X wx Rl ig X we N N Ns fix K LINDA TAYLOR 1-'AYE SEVERSON NANCY JENKS M N X JUDY CILLEY ass Ska, V1 MARILYN DOBBS , . ' 7 1 , ' , , Q Qfi 7 ' , -wif: -2.4.5 'iii 5.5 fix. ' . K ik. jg H: .Jai xski - 1 .. was-,,.- S ' W ' ' ' ' ' Et Q ' ' 2 'r- .S k CG 11 , . 1 - J ' ' I I ! , -wifi' - U- I s 1 . .. Q 1 ,, Q . , .,.. ' . . . .a. R 4. s., .s , .. . . r. A ., ., Q. x s .. . ,. . ss .V ss. Q .. ...ls -wif..-l wa s Q 4- fi at-. sb-sq, as .. . , --if 5. f ts, .- z.-sa .. s 2 . . aa, .. f : .. .. 'R - ' - 5 -.viva ' 6 55' -.: 'L if i ' S' - Y 515' WV, , ..a. V ss, sum ' 'Q W W xkmig, H Pete Bronson Don Field Jack Horton Gary Johnson asa iff Tony Lemke -mv X Rich Nihbe Q Harvey Ol! Bxll Rmariz Ray Schoenfeld x K fir TENNIS The fightmg 57 tenn1s squad under the capable coachmg of Mr Earl Kolcmskx completed a splendld season undefeated The squad opened the season by trouncmg Vlroqua here 9 0 Two short days later the squad proceeded to easlly defeat WIHODH wlth an ldelflfl cal score 9 0 The other w1ns followed 1n qu1ck suc cess1on Eau Clalre 6 0 Aqumas 8 1 Eau Clalre 6 0 Central 7 2 Vlroqua 9 0 Central 4 3 Aqulnas 7 2 and The team had four returmng lettermen Ray Schoen feld who earned h1s fourth letter Oran Wller who ga1ned h1s thxrd Pete Hall J 1m Luehne and Bob Tryg gestad each recelved the1r second Gary Zlmmerman a newcomer to tenn1s recelved h1S first letter Alan Mac Gregor and Gordon Terpstra saw llmlted actlon The aglle team Journeyed to Copeland Park for practlce dally The 1958 team w1ll be wxthout the sk11l ful playlng of Ray Schoenfeld and Pete Hall who were graduated 1n June GOF Coach Arthur Bronson was aga1n thxs year str1v1ng for balance and experlence wlth h1s golf squad rather than wms He splxt the vars1ty squad up and had them play Wlth boys of less experlence so the greenhorns could gam cxperlence and trlcks from the boys who had parhcxpated 1n golf for a few more years than they Carrymg h1s theory a step farther Coach Bronson dxd not have an A or B squad but mstead gave all members an equal opportunlty to partlclpate Pete Bronson Jack Horton Don Fleld Tony Lemke Gary Johnson and Dave Horton were the SIX returnlng lettermen from the 56 squad for the 57 season The other ' tee men who played were R1Ch N1bbe Harvey Ott B111 R1nartz Gary Lublnsky Jerry Nelson and Denms La Polnt The team traveled as far north as Eau Claxre and as far south as Rlchland Center ln search of opponents of the green The 1958 squad wlll be stocked wlth lettermen whom w1l1 no doubt tally up a number of wms for Logan s1nce experxence IS the best teacher Pete Bronson Jack Horton Don Fleld Tony Lemke Gary Johnson and Dave Horton were the rec1p1ents of thelr second letter Harvey Ott recelved hxs first at the annual award program Fa X as riff Una, 5 3, -K1 Oran Wllder Gary Zxmmex-man Bob Tryggestad E we an an 5 Dave Horion S 'W s Jerry Nelson s3.m Dennis LaPoint 'QQ Q Gary Lubinsky Pele Hall J xm Luehne g VV .,:,. , X K A A K S,aMQ e .asa t .as- sal sa J 1 - N-. J is X ' .. 5131, . X- ., ,,.,..., A 1 by :Y ,.., , I .. ,. N . 5 A. 5 ,ax in c-kg 2 iff 'ff ' Sf'-5' 1 at s,i gae,s - ' ' ' --.Mag - 2 . , s .l . - - at- Q t., ' x . ' A-f ' A ' v ' s ' s ' 1 , 5 . -- W Central 6-3. x ,, . . . . ' 1 an w rags :X -ef. ... , .. of ' ' - 1 y N 1 as U g ' lsff . z Q ' - 1 . L ' . - like Y Y 1 . . r A s n - - ' . I i Q i Y 7 i . l V . l I . Back low: Don Field, Jule Smith, Wayne Hauser, Jack Weber, Len Beranek, Joel Urban. Darrel Washburn, Rich Doolittle, Dave Larson, Gary Cotton, Howard Duckworth, Bob Soller, Ron Young. Second row: Gerald McHenry, Armand Eggen, Marty Gora, Larry Anderson, Jack Horton, Jim Blank, Earl Jensen, Eddie Gilbertson, Jerry Jenson. Dave Smith. First row: Bob Maas, Loren Wardwell, Bill Luhman, George Nelson, Art Wienke, Chuck Rodell, Jim Beranek, Richard Schrader, Billy Rinartz, John LaFleur, Earl Howard, Rich Nibbe, Manager Bob Tooley. VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1958 Logan Rangers under the coaching of Coach Marshall Haugen, with the assistance of coach- es Jack Fendt and Ardell Aarstad, finished the season with a record of two wins and six losses. Jule Smith and George Nelson were co-captains for the season. Three out of the last four games played during the season were heart-breakers for the team and school alike. We were defeated in three straight by one small, yet telling point. The team clawed back in the last game of the season as it defeated an arch rival, Central, in a closely contested game on a cold night, 6 - 0. With this victory, the long awaited Ark of Victory was once more returned to its rightful home, our trophy case, where it is now proudly on display. Receiving his third letter was George Nelson, a senior. Two year, letter winning seniors were Jule Smith, Richard Doolittle, Don Field, Howard Duck- worth, LarryfAnderson, Len Beranek, Bill Luhman, Ron Young and Robert Maas. Seniors receiving their first letter were Earl Howard, Jack Horton, Jim Blank, Rich Nibbe, and Marty Gora. Earl Jensen 4131 breaks away for good yardage on this play before being stopped. Juniors receiving their second letters included Bill Rinartz, Art Weinke, Jack Weber, Dave Larson, and Wayne Hauser. Juniors, with their first letter, Joel Urban, Armand Eggen, Gary Cotton, Jerry Jen- sen, Ed Gilbertson, David J. Smith and Dave Horton. There were three sophomores receiving their first letter: Earl Jensen, Darrell Washburn, and Bob Soller. The Rangers were outgained on the ground but were superior in aerial attack. We were also well represented on the all-city team, having four mem- bers. George Nelson was on the squad for his second straight year. Bill Luhrnan and Rich Doolittle had a berth for the first time. There was also Earl Howard, a newcomer to football in his senior year Cnicknamed The Little Ram by the local pressb who brought added glory to Logan as the highest individual scorer with 44 points. He is recognized as a splendid player. In addition to Howard's scoring we have Rich Doo- little with three touchdowns and one extra point for a total of 19 points scored. George Nelson with three touchdowns for 18 points. Don Field and Bill Rinartz, each with one touchdown, 6 points, and Dave Larson with two points after touchdowns. The remaining playeris with their strenuous efforts made these scores DOSSI e. Dave Larson 1373 tries for an extra point in the Logan- Campion game. 58 X, E ,- t X . X... , ,X sw , ,ss-ik w,-15 5+ ,- - sc, , , vi-. ,5 :ist-, , ,, was Mai, -fi - -12541511 - , X .k . ,, . -7'-119 Smiih George Nelson H. X, XX X X . X -Q, f ' . J ack Horton V ,..b 1 ..1w .qc. , 'Se . get 'N X P- , x ,LS , esisggg E: 3 i' k T , . Q, . I Ron Young 'iii 5 , , 2 Bob Maas get 5 35 -'il ' 7 . X,Xjkl4g. ,p-K : N- .V alxilf i ff if Len Beranek , S x ski ig-st X gm X Jim Blank A 5 sk X XE ' ll D -. ii 'Y VE ff. I ' 1 A .1 ' ,X f ., 15.6, .. ,, -4- 45,31 i. .1-erase it A- we -1 K ss, Rl 3 ch Doolittle Earl Howard B111 Luhrnan N' 5 g , VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Total Yards Gained Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted By Fumbles Fumbles Lost Yards Lost Penalties Punting Average VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Logan 7-Regis 13 Logan 18-Campion 13 Logan 7-Aquinas 12 Logan 6- Loras 21 Logan 6-Menomonie 7 Logan 33-Cotter 34 Logan 83 110 Opponents 979 1824 564 396 1571 2193 101 59 51 21 6 5 4 13 3 10 135 279 Larry Anderson . 1 we li Q X X Elin Y 4 ll 1 ' ge s g' -wie:-. if 5.12 Don Field mve smuh Ed G-llbertson t e ifefsv Q SY5-,ine 965 - ,. ?Ek: ,QQ N 1 4 Howardllbuckworlh Logan 12-Ch1PPeWa gf ix iie A 3 Falls 13 Dave Larson ' 1408811 6-Central 0 Ari Wlenke A6 5 ,k H ,4 k 555 1- V' , 5 if .. 25531 5 -l--. i.lt ' I Elf' -7005011 55 1 -5 , sf-5 5 ,iff 4 5 - 5 j-sv- -as l-'A ' 5 A i , ,. 5, - ' Q, 2 552 1 5 ' A f ' --5- ,- ' at 5 Q sf? V, N, .ilk V, t i Tx Q p ., Alf, Darrell Washburn Jack Weber Blll Rlnariz Gary Cotton Wayne House: THE ARC IS BACK ON THE NORTHBOUND TRACK Coach Haugen-and the co-captains of the RANGER Squad, MQ-Q ix X R ei? Jewel Smith and George Nelson, display the ARC. Back row: Coach Harold Blank, Jerry Jensen, Wayne Hauser, Russ Emerson, Jerry Delaney, Ron Young, Jack Weber, Coach Marshall Haugen. Second row: Al Eastman, George Nelson, Jim Blank, Larry Dahl, Dave Larson, Larry Anderson, Dave Loomis. Front row: Mgr. George Barton, Ken Ames, Tom Griswold, Bob Severson, Jerry Dahl, Duane Johnson. SPRING SPORTSTERS Logan's diamond squad with Mr. Harold Blank as head coach and Mr. Marshall Haugen as his assist- ant finished the 1957 baseball season, with six wins and six losses. With fine playing and good sportsmanship, the team tacked up wins against Viroqua 8-5 in the opening game of the season, Sparta 4-3 in a close one, Winona Cotter in a mad scoring game 19-4, Sparta, again by 4-3, Aquinas 7-4, and beat Cotter in a closer game, 3-2. The defeats were suifered at the hands of Eau Claire in 12 innings in a heartbreaker, 5-4, an- other defeat by Eau Claire in 10 innings l-Og Campion 1-03 Central 5-Og Aquinas avenged an earlier defeat, 15-55 and Central 2-1. Four of our defeats were by one run margins. We increased our wins from three in '56 to 6 in '57. Jim Blank, Ken Ames, and Jerry Dahl play a little pepper ball. Logan lost four seniors in '57 including Russ Emerson, Larry Dahl, Al Eastman, and Dave Loomis. We have some very promising juniors such as George Nelson, Jim Blank, Ron Young, Ken Ames, Duane Johnson, Larry Anderson, Jerry Dahl, and Roger Emerson. Sophomores include Dave Larson, Jack Weber, Wayne Hauser, Jerry Delaney, Robert Sever- son, and Tom Griswold. With this as the nucleus for next year's squad, we should do very well, The baseball team put in many hard hours of practice. Suggestions of their coaches will make them fine players. The regular playing leaders were George Nelson with a batting average of 353, second was Larry Dahl with 333g third was Russ Emerson and Duane Johnson with 326. George Nelson scored 10 runs. Russ Emer- son had 14 hits, Dave Loomis, Nelson, and Emerson were tied with three doubles, these boys and Ron Young and Jim Blank each had one triple. Dave Lar- son and Nelson had home runs. Emerson led with eight RBI's. Catchers Larry Anderson and Ron Young warm up. it 61 , Aa -.... ..Ak.-,g 15 E at X it QQ X xy GEORGE NELSON JERRY DELANEY ' G smfinfwx i Z. i f f DON The tight defense of the Rangers g gxj -Q FIELD slips up as Aquinas gets off a ' jump shot. JACK WEBER if - X ' .: - :pxwg ,551 fin i i'X . X cw'- fa E3 HORTON GARY 2 JoHNsoN K GARY , , ZIMMEHMAN AC11Oh ln the Logan-Tomah tournament game at Tomah. E 5 .l.A ,Q :G DAVE fl ' I-AHSON 'W ' DAVE 'X nonnrrrsou S ORAN WILDER R I nf, -u WAYNE HAUSER 62 Q G 'Vi DAVE HORTON Back row: Ricky Caspersen. Charles Rodell, John Woodard. Bill Martin, Bob Tooley, Jim Allen. Third row: John LaF1eur, Earl Jensen, Mike Kersten, Rich Schrader, Harold Swanson, Orby Moss, Ed Gilbertson, Darwin Eastman Second row: Bob Severson. Dave Robertson, Jerry Delaney, Dave Horton, Jack Weber, Wayne Hauser, Dave Thomp- son, Mgr., Donald Henthorn. First row: Dave Larson, Oran Wilder, Don Field, Jim Blank, Jack Horton, Gary Zim- merman, George Nelson, Gary Johnson. NIFTY NETMEN Logan's battling Rangers again carried the Red and White colors to great heights during the 1957-58 season. Coach Rod Martin's squad finished with an imperssive 16 win, 5 loss rec- ord to rank 13th in the Wisconsin State Big 16. We were able to raise ourselves in these rankings from 16th as the result of a stunning victory over 6th ranked Eau Claire. With revenge in our eyes, we proceeded to execute one of our best played games of the season. The shooting was deadly as was our tight and very impressive defense. Dave Horton shook the kinks out of long arms as he dropped in eight buckets. He was equally deadly at the charity line dropping in 11 of 12. Gary Johnson, in his highest scoring game dropped in 5 field goals and 7 for 8 at the free throw line. Johnson was also rough on defense as was Weber, who played his best defensive game of the season with extremely close guarding. Don Field also displayed his talent as he scored 10 points and held a high Eau Claire scorer down during the whole game. The intra city race was closer than it has been in years with overtime games not uncommon. We defeated Aquinas 52-50 in our first intra-city game. In the next game Central defeated us on our floor despite our great comeback in the fourth quarter. The score was 40-38. Tired of being on the short end of intra-city scores, we showed Central how a determined team plays, Schedule Logan 67 Tomah Logan 57 Baraboo Logan 52 Winona Logan 67 Winona Logan 55 Cotter Logan 52 Menominee Logan 52 Aquinas Logan 50 Cotter Logan 54 Eau Claire Logan 58 Richland Center Logan 38 Central Logan 66 Reedsburg Logan 58 Menominee Logan 57 Stevens Point Logan 47 Central Logan 72 Sparta T-03311 50 Aquinas Logan 76 Eau Claire Tournament Scores Logan 78 Tomah 1408311 69 Central I-08311 41 Black River Falls especially under intensive pressure. Throughout the game and two hectic overtimes, with the crowd screaming, Logan proceeded to slowly strangle Cen- tral's championship hopes and strengthen ours. With Don Field's beautiful passing and clinch basket in the last seconds we remained in the game. During the first overtime, we traded bucket for bucket. Then Jack Horton caught the old hoop dead center from way out and swished one. Next, with his free throws, he sacked the game for us, 47-44. We then proceeded to exterminate a determined Aquinas 50-48 for the first championship since 1956. We were also impressive in our tournament games at Tomah. We defeated Tomah the first night and Central, in a beautiful game, the second night. We lagged behind during the first half of this game and at the half were 10 points down. With a terrific surge in the second half, we roared ahead for good as Weber canned 4 points, Jack Horton a great 10, and Gary Johnson an equally impressive 12. Dave Horton also helped as he canned 3 straight buckets for 6. George Nelson played his usual dependable game as did Delaney when he subbed for Dave Horton at Arcadia. At Baraboo, Delaney was able to drop in 5 buck- ets and 3 free throws for his highest game. Jack Horton had 5 big ones and 3 little ones for 13 in the Winona game. Cotter witnessed the deadly accuracy of big Dave Horton as he dropped in 12 buckets and 3 free throws for 27. During the Richland Center game, Field played his best, with effective defense and good shooting as he canned 7 field goals and 1 free throw. Reedsburg proved to be Weber's highest game as he found the range for 4 buckets and 2 free throws. Our bench strength was very good. Coach Martin often relieved the starting live with such dependables as Jerry Delaney, Gary Zimmerman, Jim Blank, Dave Larson, and Wayne Hauser. Oran Wilder, Orby Moss, Dave Robertson, and Bob Severson also saw action. On the all-city team we had Dave Horton who scored 415 and lead the city scoring race. We have fine players coming up next year and we should go p aces. 63 , 1. , 'si W S 1 Z . l . Back row: Coach Raymond Sauer, Fred Abraham, Jonn Yehle, Stan Johnson, Tom Nibbe, Roger Saley, Ron Sommer- feldt, Dale Conrad, Gary Boehlke, Darrel Hegy, Ted Paulson, Gerald Bright, Coach Arthur Bronson. Front row: Gary Grimslid, Dennis Duckworth, Joe Aylesworth, Bob Ellis. Don Jobe, Art Ingalls, Jim Keim, Dave Jensen, Pete Smith, Jim Gegenfurtner. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL In competition with various schools in the area, the freshman squad did very well. They racked up wins against Westby, 13-0g Viroqua, 26-63 Westby for the second time, 20-6, and Central, 28-0. Their only defeat was at the hands of Aquinas, 19-12. Mr. Raymond Sauer and Mr. Arthur Bron- son are coaching this future varsity squad of Logan. In the meantime, the boys are enjoying the opportunity of playing under real game con- ditions. When the squad isn't busy playing other teams, they are occupied with furthering their knowledge of the fundamentals of football in- cluding footwork, punting, faking, passing, blocking, and various little tricks which must be mastered before they can become a well oiled, smooth running football machine. These boys and their coaches spend many hours after school each night in practicing. No doubt they will be well rewarded when they become members of the varsity squad next year. 64 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL The 1957 eighth grade football squad was under the direction and coaching of Mr. Kern Kielley. What the squad lacked in size, they made up with pep and spirit. If you happened to journey down to Swanson Field after school during the football season you could observe these future varsity members practicing with great enthusiasm and diligence. They divided themselves into squads for scrimmage work and games. When they were not occupied with this, they were busy working on the fundamentals of the game. lf they con- timie the hard work and practice, they will soon be members of the varsity squad. EIGHTH GRADE Back row: Jim Bjorge, J erry Pfingsten, Ron Arentz, Darrell Stelling- werf, Bob Young, Bob Willer, Alan Van Riper. Third row: Martin Olson, Bill Stark, Charles Lukwitz, Dave Moe, Dave DuMez, Ward McKenzie, Dale Kinstler, Ricky Wing. Second row: Steve Smith, Tom Haugen, Dean Lauritzen, Ken Knutson, Kenny Miyemoto, Cliff Johnson, Larry McGrath. First row: Bill Stockers, Rich Thompson, 1 Mathison, Terry Viner, Gary Buchner, Ray Riniker, Rich e um. 'Y c c, W i ' i ii 4 - ' . ..-. so-' Y ig: i V ' ' T' z .as-. ,Q . -. .. . . ,.,.. , . X . X1 - .vs tj, ' ., fa.-2 i A - 4 .W-'L ' x K, -Qm sf.. ,Q , 5 A K? I -. o Nwinf t-o ' , 2 1 1.3 I . .1 f , , R3 Q 1 Back row: Dave Zluticky, Larry Fladhammer, Dennis Duckworth. Third row: Fred Abraham, Dale Conrad, Jim Molstad, Jim Keim, Frank Freis- muth. Second row: Dave Jensen. Ted Paulson, Roger Saley, Stan Johnson, Tom Nibbe. First row: Pete Smith, Lavern Grimslid, Art Ingalls. Jim Gegenfurtner, Tom Lee. NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL If there ever was a group of fired up boys, this squad contains them: They're full of vim and vigor and love to play ball. You can find them many nights after school and often after supper practicing in the gym under the coaching of Mr. Jack Fendt. As they run through their practices, they gain valuable experience and quickly learn the tricks of the game. Many boys also practice their own special shot, feint, or lay-up. The squad also has a playing schedule with other schools. They were able to defeat Aquinas twice, and West Salem once. They were defeated by Aquinas twice and the Trempealeau B team twice. Next year you will find these boys competing for berths on the B squad and maybe even varsity. At- taining a position on either of these teams is the ulti- mate goal for these boys. They accomplish this by plenty of hard work and practice. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Mr. Kern Keilley has the important job of coach- ing eighth grade basketball. You will find Mr. Keilley and the boys down in the gym after school many nights each week. Some of the boys joined to learn the fundamentals of basketball. Some already knew something about basketball, but Keilley showed them many fine points. The squad divides itself into teams for games, and the competition becomes quite fierce. All during these games and during the controlled practices these boys are striving to improve their game and to per- fect themselves with the help of Mr. Keilley, who is constantly telling them some of the do's and don'ts of basketball. These boys enjoy the game and will be out for ninth grade basketball next fall. Back row: Ricky Wing, Dean Lauritzen, Bob Willer. Second row: Bill Stockers, Jim Mathison, Dave DuMez, Kenny Miyemoto. First row: Ward McKenzie, Jim Bjorge, Ken Knutson, Eugene Van Riper. 65 Back row: Mr. A. Aarstad, Dave Smith, Armand Eggen. Leon Rose, Rich Hellerude, Jim Stang, Gerald Hanson, Phll Nohr, Don Nelson, Gary Slaback, Mr. Ray Sauer. Third row: George Jolivette. Kermit Bjorge, Denny Kauf- mann, Joel Urlpan,.R1ch Schrader, Roger Nickerson, Len Beranek, Larry Smith, Rodney Stage. Second row: Fred Chicken, Dennis Richmond, Earl Howard, Jerry Longway, Bob Slaback, Orby Moss, Art Wienke, John Devine, Ron Butzman, Bob Salley, Mgr. l-'x-on! row: Ralph Hembd, Darrell Washburn, Dave Christopherson, Earl Jensen, Loren Wardwell, John La Fleur, Jim Beranek. Logan's 1957 track squad lived up to the high hopes coaches Mr. Aarstad and Mr. Sauer held for them. These thin clads extended their two year unbeaten dual meet record by capturing eight dual meets. The team also won its only tri-angular meet. In other large meets, with many schools competing, they Hnished higher in standings and total points than any recent Logan teams. Senior shot-put record holder Rich Hellerude ended his four year career by placing 5th in the state in the discus. John Stange, competing for the first time, also set a school record in the 220 yard dash and won a trip to the state meet. He'll long be re- membered for his ground gaining strides running third on our 880 relay team. Larry Smith turned to the mile this year to help strengthen the teamg he also won a berth in the state meet in the 880. Ronnie Butzman led the team in scoring, set a FLEET FEET Team Scoring new school record in the broad jump, anchored our Butzman, R- 136 relay team, and went to the state meet entered in Sfange, J- 71V4 the 100 yd. dash, broad-jump, and relay. He placed N0hIj, P- 66V-4 fourth in the 100 on a very muddy track. D0011VC19, R- 62 Hurdlers Rich Doolittle, Roger Nickerson, Robert Hpward, E- 593A Slaback, Len Beranek, and Armand Eggen won many N1CkGI'S0I1, R- 44 points for Logan. Doolittle also doubled in the relays. Hellefl-ide, R- 44 Phil Nohr won a trip to the state meet in the Smith, L. 381A 440 yd. dash and the 880 relay. Joel Urban proved Smith, D- 34 fine competition for Phil. ROSB, L. 27Vz Leon Rose won many firsts in the 880 and just MOSS, 0- 271!-1 missed going to the state meet because of a slow heat Slaback, G- 27 in the sectionals. . Urban, J- 261!2 Weight men David Smith, Earl Jensen, and Ralph J GDS-911, E- 24 Hembd served notice that they will be able to take Schrader, R1 223A over next year. Kaufmann, D- 2216 One of the most talented members of the track Egg!-ffl, A- 20 team was Earl Howard. His pole vaulting, high- BQ1'aH9k- L- 19 jumping and running were some of the real hi'gh- Wlenkey A- 19 lights. Orby Moss, Gary Slaback, Dennis Richmond, BJOTEG- K- 19 and John La Fleur gave him plenty of competition in GOYEVCG, 15114 polevaulting. NEISOII, D. 1216 Other fine performers were Kermit Bjorge and Slaback, B- 10 Rodney Stage in the mileg Don Nelson, Denny Kauf- Stage, R- 10 mann, and Jerry Longway in the 880, Art Wienke Hembd. R. 9 and Charley Goyette in the sprintsg Loren Wardwell, LQIIEWHY, J- 5111 Darrell Washburn, and Robert Soller in the shot and R1Chm0I'1d, D- 5 discus. HHPSOU, 3122 Two others who also worked very hard as team C111Ck9!1, 3 members were Fred Chicken and Jim Beranek. S'CI'eCk, D- 3 66 SEASON'S RECORD Logan 98V2 -- Onalaska l9V2 Logan 96 - Arcadia 22 Logan 78116 -- Tomah 391f2 Logan 80 - Viroqua 38 Logan 73 - Westby 45 Logan 90 - Sparta 28 Logan 72 - Prairie du Chien 46 Logan 8636 - Winona 26112 Madison West Relays llndoorl Logan, 11 points Seventh place with 36 schools competing Peacock Relays Logan, 36116 points Third place with 11 schools competing Sectional Logan, 541,44 points Second place with 9 schools competing Back low: Larry Smith. Rich Hellerude, Jim Stang, Phil Nohr, ' ' ' Rich Doolittle. Front row: Earl Howard, Ron Butzman. Qugihieglfavggzjoigilllegfglgzsgslnts Logan, 941m Tomah, 713 Sparta, 4656 State Meet Logan, 3 points Earl Howard clears the bar. Ron Butzman, Jim Stang, Phil Nohr, and Rich Doolittle Bon Butzman makes a soft landing after a broad- Rich Doolittle leads LOGAN over the hurdles. Jump- 67 .Made omg .Qmma Back row: Brent Anderson, Henry Greencrow. Howard Duckworth, Richard Doolittle, Jule Smith, Jack Horton, Ron Young, Chester Britt, Neil Hovind, Tim Wells, John Zahrte, Rollie Krause, Bob Slaback, Gerald Layton, Darrell Washburn, Don Kibler, Dick Cagle. Third row: Judy Tischer, Judy Quinn, Julene Halverson, Darlene.Borgedahl, Nancy Barton, Gordon Luhman, Dave Thompson, Bill Lawrence, Robert Hare, Charles Markham, David Tostrud, Nancy Howe, Mary Molstad, Joey O'Mea1y, Barbara Ballinger, Karen Blankenship. Second row: Shirley Radde, Marlene McHenry, Ann Wartinbee, Marilyn Olson, Cozette Eastman, Lorna Deyo, Pauline Lunke, Gerry Blanchard, Ethel Sumner, Wanda Marson, Kathy Semlar, Mary Swords, Pat Riniker, Janice Parr, Barb Lund, Pat Reagles, Pat Powers, Mr. Mieden. First row: Alyce West, Mary Peacock, Joanne Harget, Lynda Bronson, Karen Knutson, Judy Kraft, Karen Currie, Karen Johnson, Carol Gruen, Pat Alton, Sandy Jenks, Nancy Berg, Barb Allen, Shirley Har- nish, Sandy Lehmeier. Not included in picture: Gloria Mose, Sandra Stewart, Mary Pierce, and John Main. HAPPY HARMONIZERS The music in choir is varied so that the members will learn to appreciate several types of music. The choir has in its repertoire Negro spirituals, anthems, folk songs, classics, and modern selections. The Logan Senior Choir is composed of eighty members from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The choir rehearsals are held during the fourth period everyday, but the- group can often be found rehears- ing on week nights and weekends. The Senior Choir made its first appearance this year at the iirst P.T.A. meeting. During the first semester the choir also performed in the Thanks- giving and Christmas programs. The highlight of the second semester was the choir's participation in the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road. The group also performed in the Easter assembly, the Spring Con- cert, the Baccalaureate service, and the Memorial Day assembly. The Senior Choir is also often called on to sing for various civic organizations. While performing, the Senior Choir members are gowned in white robes with red satin stoles. The sleeves are lined with red satin, and the letter L Several small singing groups are formed by mem- bers of the Senior Choir. Eight of the boys have formed a boys' octet, and there are also three triple trios composed of girls from each of the three grades. A Swing Choir of about sixteen members was a new project this year. The members for this choir were chosen according to their singing ability. The Senior Choir members receive their letter upon their graduation. Being a member of the choir is a profitable and enjoyable experience. The choir provides a background for musical activities after graduation. Former choir members are always a source, of good music. The officers for the choir this year are: president, Ronald'Youngg vice-president, David Thompsong sec- retary, Karen Blankenshipg and treasurer, Jack Hor- ton. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Loyd is embroidered at each end of the stoll. Mieden. Rhythmettes, a senior girls' singing group: Cozette Eastman, Tetrachords: Ron Young, Don Kibler, Bob Slaback, John Marilyn Olson, Alyce West, Sandra Lehmeier, Shirley Harnish, Main, Dick Cagle, Jerry Layton, Chester Britt, and Howard Karen Blankenship, Pat Powers. Duckworth. 'zo T Back row: Fred Abraham, Tom Lee, Ted Paulson, Dennis Duckworth, Dave Zluticky, Dave Sheldon, Larry Flad- hammer, Dale Conrad. Third row: Sherry Berzinski, Bonnie Hatlestad, Anita Hendrickson, Jayne Hanson, Susan Schmuck, Peter Smith, Jim Keim, La Verne Grimslid, Tom Nibbe, Mike Main, Bob Dobbs, Irene Chicken, Carol Rethletsen, Kathy Jasperson, Carol Rimmert, Jane Ruud, Charlene Notz. Second row: Joyce Becker, Karen Jensen, Rita Riniker, Donna Zimmerman, Ray Moss, Richard Mehlum, Eugene Mason, Bobby Ellis, Mary Lou Smith, Bonita Panka, Carolyn Angelly, Nancy Hefti, Judy Corbett. Firs! row: Marilyn Turk, Donna Harget, Marge Jones, Joan Lebold, Nancy Jenks, Charlene Outcelt, Pat Steele, Lois Olson, Ann Kerwin, Diane Handke, Judy Evenson, Sharon Semlar, Pat Lindvik, Shirley Kleinschmidt. MELODY MASTERS The students destined to fill the shoes of the graduating members of the Senior Choir are the freshmen in the Junior Choir. This year the Junior Choir is composed of only ninth graders. This is due to the fact that the eighth grade students take music as one of their regular subjects. The Junior Choir is composed of fifty-five mem- bers. There are twenty sopranos, thirteen altos, four- teen tenors, and eight basses in the choir. The group meets for rehearsals on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday during the second period. The Junior Choir made its first appearance this year in the Christmas program. The choir made a colorful picture as they sang The Twelve Days of Christmas. Each choir member in the front row held a drawing of one of the twelve gifts mentioned in the song. This was a novel way of presenting one of the traditional Christmas songs. The choir also sang Merry Christmas Bells, White Christmas, and Shades of Blue: Gloria Mose, Lynda Bronson, Sandy Stewart, Barb Allen, Karen Johnson, Mary Swords, Patsy Reagles, Janice Parr, Karen Currie. B ill' s Jingle Bells. This was the first performance of the Junior Choir under its new director, Mr. Armin Gossfeld. The last performance of the choir is in the Spring Concert. The members then graduate from the choir giiiqdlbecome eligible for membership in the Senior oir. The Junior Choir offers early training to its mem- bers. They are taught note reading' and how to blend voices. This training makes it easier for the members to learn more new songs and to meet the high stand- ards needed to enter the Senior Choir. Singing with the group provides a good pastime and healthy enter- tainment for all of the members. With its variety of music, the choir also helps to develop a love of singing and a working knowledge of music, which is valuable for both appreciation and participation. Ch Karen Jensen is the accompanist for the Junior o1r. Nine Notes: Judy Kraft, Lorna Deyo, Karen Knutson, Shirley Radde, Ann Wartinbee, Marlene McHenry, Mary Molstad, Ethel Sumner, Joanne Harget. 71 Back row: Tim Johnson, Neil Duresky, Allan Larson, Mr. Mieden. Third row: Barbara Lund, Nancy Keller, Colleen Haugen, Mary Anderson, Geraldine Cagle, Joanne Harget, Sandra Finanger, Allen MacGregor, Bob Slaback, Ray Aiken, Richard Nibbe. Second row: Sara Olson, Colleen West, Robcrt Dobbs, Jane Ruud, Marilyn Turk, Ethel Sumner, Lorna Deyo, Martin Olson, Arthur Ingalls. First row: Joel Urban, Mary McCoy, Betty Graff, Jane Compton, Mary Munson, Verdelle Radde, Karen Luedke. Missing from picture: David Kerska, Mike Kersten, and Gary Toensing. The Logan Senior Orchestra was originated by Mr. D. R. Wartinbee in 1928. At that time, the or- chestra was composed of twenty-one members. The Senior Orchestra this year is composed of about thirty-five members. These instrumentalists enjoy performing together whether they are playing the classic symphony type music or the more modern, popular selections. This great variety of orchestra music, together with the satisfaction derived from good performances, makes it an enjoyable experience to play in the orchestra. The Senior Orchestra made several regular public appearances this year as in the past years. Among these appearances were a concert for the Logan spring P.T.A., the Thanksgiving assembly, the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road, the Spring Concert, the Easter assembly, and, of course, Baccalaureate and the Commencement exercises. In addition to the reg- ular section of orchestra music in the Spring Concert, the orchestra also accompanied the school chorus in several numbers. This year the orchestra is working under a new director. The tap of the baton of Mr. Loyd Mieden brings the rehearsals in room 207 to order. The entire orchestra has regular rehearsals each day during the sixth period. The members are also expected to at- tend any necessary extra rehearsals that may be called. As in several other school organizations, the work of deserving students does not go unrewarded. The system by which awards are given, however, has been changed this year. A merit system is used to deter- mine who should receive the awards. A certain num- ber of points are earned for attendance, performances, solos, etc. When the student earns a sufficient number of points, he receives his award. The Hrst year award winner receives a red and white emblem in the shape of a lyre. Each succeeding-year, the award winning student becomes the recipient of a gold bar to be fastened on the emblem. Work in the orchestra helps to widen the musical interests of its members. The wide variety of the mu- sic played teaches the members to appreciate both classic and good modern music. The orchestra also helps to develop the special talents of its members. The orchestra, just as a basketball or football team, must have teamwork. All of its members must co-operate in order for the orchestra to be a success- ful organization. It is an interesting and exciting ex- plerience to be a member of the Logan Senior Or- c es ra. 72 ORCHESTRAL OVERTONES The Beans, Mary Swords, Gerald Layton and Barb Allen, in a scene from the Oper- etta, Jerry of Jericho Road. Last row: Sue Melbo, Pearl McGuire, John Yehle, Neil Duresky, Stan Johnson, Richard Mehlum, Tom Nibbe. Fourth row: Shirley Krause, Karen Kvam, Nancy Keller, Anita Hendrickson, Charlene Terpstra, Alice Anderson, Elaine Cooper. Donna Harget, Sandra Finanger. Third row: Jayne Hanson, Patricia Lindvik, Mary Peacock, Tim Johnson. Billy Hagen, Karen Johnson, Carol Rethlefson, Susan Schmuck, Lynn Tabbert. Rich Knutson. Second row: Lois Phillips. Lynda Bronson, Karen Jensen, Mary Anderson, David Osley, Dan Sm1th,.Mar1lyn-Olson, Karen Currie, John Johnson, Don Jobe. First row: Sherry Farley, Colleen West, Sharon Wagner, Shirley Riniker. MELODIE MARCHERS At the first home football game this year, fans found the Logan Senior Band entertaining them at half-time. The band went through various formations and played a song in relation to each formation. The Senior Band makes several performances each year. They play for all of the home football games and march in parades. The band marched in the Memo- rial Day parade, the La Crosse State College Home- coming parade, and the parade at the La Crescent Apple Festival. A smaller band called the Pep Band was formed this year to play at all of the home basketball games. The group is composed of about eighteen members taken from the Senior Band. The Pep Band also traveled to some of the out-of-town games. A In addition to marching in parades and playing for all home games, the Senior Band also performs in the Spring Concert. The music is changed from lively marches to symphonies and other compositions by famous composers. While performing in the Spring Concert, the members are given a chance to wear formal attire. This is quite a change from the way they dress when marching in parades. When march- Pep Band whoops it up at a basketball game! ing, the members wear red pants with a white stripe on each side, and red jackets with gold buttons. To add a final touch, a white crossbelt, white braid, and a gold buckle are added. The uniform also includes a red and white hat with a red plume. The uniforms are in the traditional West Point style. The building of a good band takes a good deal of time. Hours of practice on the part of the band and its director, Mr. Loyd Mieden, are needed for perfec- tion in music and marching. Every ten weeks, band tests are given to all of the members. They are graded according to their skill and attitude, and put in a position accordingly. Another part of the band which deserves mention is the twirlers. This year the majorette for the band is Sharon Wagner. The line-up is composed of six twirlers. They are Shirley Riniker, Colleen West, Sherry Farley, Charla Mathison, Rita Paulson, and Renee Kibler. Besides twirling with the band during football games and parades, the girls also put on a twirling exhibition for one of the basketball games. The officers of the Senior Band this year are: president, Mary Peacockg vice-president, Cozette East- mang secretary, Alice Anderson, and treasurer, Tim Johnson. '73 Back row: Mr. Gossfeld, Arnold Stearns. Second row: Kay Lunde, Judy Hendrickson, Carol Munson. Fira! row: Rita Ravenscroft, Renee Daniel- son, Allan Van Riper, Terry Kellicutt. MIDGET MULTITCNES The Junior Band is made up of twenty eighth grade stu- dents this year. Most of the students began their musical training in .grade school. The group has rehearsals three times a week during third period. The band has balanced instrumen- tation which includes oboe, flute, and bassoon. Perhaps the main purpose of the Junior Band is to pre- pare its members for the Senior Band. However, it also teaches them the fundamentals of music and acquaints them with broad musical literature, which is the knowledge of various types of music, such as overtures, marches, dances, chorales, and novelties. A knowledge of this kind is helpful to anyone who participates in a musical organization. The Junior Band always looks forward, to making at least one public appearance in the spring. The school owns a tape recorder on -which the members of the Junior Band are able to record their own music and play it back. In the spring, the band members have instruc- tions in marching. This is a skill which should be mastered by the members before entering Senior Band. The director of the Junior Band is Mr. Armin Gossfeld. MIDGET MASTERS The Junior Orchestra is a small group of ten, hard-working players. The group meets fourth period, three times a week to practice. The Junior Orchestra, like the Junior Band, has balanced instrumenta- tion, It includes violin, viola, cello, and bass. The Junior Orchestra has two purposes. The first is to prepare its members for Senior Orchestra, and the second is to help them to get a wider knowledge of general musical literature. There is a great deal of variety in the musical selections of the Junior Orchestra so that its members may gain this knowledge of various types of music. As is the case with all members of the music department, the Junior Orchestra members have an opportunity to practice in four recently completed practice rooms during their free periods or after school. This opportunity is one to be taken ad- vantage of, for after becoming thoroughly acquainted with the instrument, it is much more fun to play. From pizzicato to spicatto, these young players develop a comparatively fine or- chestra after only one year in this organ- ization. The director of the Junior Orchestra is Mr. Armin Gossfeld. Back row: Mr. Gossfeld, Gary Holley. Jim Bjorge. Third row: Dolores Myers, Rickie Wing, Jim Oehler. Second row: Sherry Paul, Vicky Italiano, Janet Snyder, Terry Paulson, Donna Pendleton, Ingrid Franksen. Ray Will, Darrell Stellingwerf, Marilynn King. Robert Willer. I-'ix-si row: Nancy Opland, Kay Marshall. Barbara Powers, Patty Thomp- son, Shirley Olson, Gary Paul, Tom Haugen, Margaret Cleveland. 74 Last row: Barbara Pqtts, Marilyn Knutson, Sharon Wagner, Shirley Riniker. Third row: Judy Blank, Venita Wuest, Clara Burch, Sharon Cagle. Second row: Deanna Hardy, Mary Erickson, Nancy Keller, Sharon Kubal, Sandra Keenan. First row: Barb Prindle, Charla Mathison, Nancy Iglegidrickson, Mary La Fleur, Rita Ravenscroft, Linda Tabbert, Carol a win. TWISTING TRICKSTERS The Baton Club, which meets every Fri- day after school, consists of twenty girls who are interested in learning the art of twirling. They are taught by this year's majorette, Sharon Wagner. The girls learn the fundamentals of twirling, how to march, and how to make up routines. Six of the club's more advanced mem- bers are chosen to march with the band. This year they are: Renee Kibler, Shirley Riniker, Rita Paulson, Sharon Farley, Col- leen West, and Charla Mathison. f in 3 5 ,V ' a 1 ' I A K , i L 1 4 ' I V , r Ingrid Franksen, Joanne Harget, Karen Jensen. Jane Ruud. Mary Mol- stad, Ann Wartinbee, Marilyn Olson, Charlene Outcelt, Lynda Bronson, Donna Harget, Ann Spooner. PEPPY PIPERS l Logan is one of the few high schools in the state to have a pipe organ. There are eleven students who receive organ instruc- tion from Mrs. C. I. Wollan. The girls take lessons during the noon hours and practice at assigned times after school. Although the girls perform on several occasions, the Christmas season is the busiest time of the year. They recorded for two radio broadcasts and played for sev- eral Christmas programs. Several of the girls also serve as organists in their churches. 75 4 Tony Lemke and the girls: Judy Kraft, Joanne Harget, Lynda Bronson, Marilyn Dobbs, and Alyce West. Phil Nohr and John Main accuse Tony Lemke. Don Thompson, Lynda Bronson, Marilyn Dobbs, Gordon Terpstra, vgatlch Joel Urban swallow a yard- s ic . 76 Judy Kraft pulls Tony Lemke away Karen Knutson consults Anita from Don Thompson Phil Nohr and Karen Knutson question Tony Lemke. THE DEFIANCE OF DAVID CHARLES Four productions, under the direction of Mr. John Harlan, comprise the schedule of the dramatic department this year. The one act play Our Thanksgiving Tur- key was featured during the annual Thanks- giving assembly. Jerry Layton, Karen Knutson, and Ann Wartinbee gave splendid performances in the leading roles. They were ably supported by Linda Nelson, Verdelle Radde, Sandra Stew- art, Ray Lorenz, James Nelson, and Tom Nibbe. A highly successful production of The De- fiance of David Charles, the all-school play was given before a large enthusiastic audience. The acting was uniformly superior, the divided set, the principal's office and the hallway locker room, was uniquely interesting, subtle light changes accentuated the acting areas. The play itself was unusual, a rare combination of heavy, tense drama and buoyant, hilarious comedy. The drama cast, headed by Tony Lemke, Phil Nohr, and Don Thompson included Karen Knutson, Judy Kraft, John Main, Anita Smith, and Ronald Young. The comedy was provided by Joel Urban, Gordon Terpstra, Don Thompson, Ray Aiken, Joanne Harget, Lynda Bronson, Alice West, and Marilyn Dobbs. The production crew was Gary Christenson, James Nelson, and Ronnie Butz- man. . Smith and Ronald Young. The Operetta leads. Left to right: Dick Cagle, Mary Peacock, Joanne Harget, and John Main. JERRY Again this year our Christmas program contained both the secular and the religious. The Junior choir, directed by Mr. Gossfeld, presented Christmas in the lighter vein. The Senior choir, directed by Loyd Mieden present- ed the lovely cantata The Christmas Story by Heinrich Schutz. It combined fine music, beautifully sung, en- hanced by an appropriate setting and an attractive new set of costumes. The featured singers were, Joanne Har- get, Richard Cagle, John Main, and Ronnie Young. The musical production was a lively, tuneful oper- etta Jerry. An excellent, energetic cast under the di- rection of Mr. Loyd Mieden, assisted by Mr. Harlan, Mrs. Hanifi, and Mrs. Neuhaus, sang, acted, and danced their Way to a spirited, successful performance. The Oasis stage setting, the colorful costumes and the effec- tive orchestral accompaniment added warmth and beauty. The title role of Jerry was splendidly sung by Joanne Harget. The other leads, Mary Peacock, Richard Cagle, and John Main were in fine voice. Much comedy was provided by the Beans, Gerald Layton, Mary Swords, and Barbara Alleng the Banks, Chester Britt and Ann Wartinbeeg the detective, Darrell Washburng and the old time Westerner, Howard Duckworth. Gordon Terpstra. Ray Aiken, Don The Minuet dancers. Standing: Richard Doolittle, Ethel Sum- ner, William Lawrence, Jack Horton, Mary Molstad, and Charles Markham. Kneeling: Marilyn Olson and Marlene McHenry. The Banks. Ann Wartinbee, .Mary Peacock, and Chester Britt. Thompson and Joel Urban enjoy lunch. David The Polka dancers. Judy Kraft, Holland Krause, Karen Blanken- ship, Jule Smith, Nancy Berg, John Zahrte, Sandra Stewart. Robert Hare, Karen Knutson, Robert Slaback, Pat Powers, and Tostrud. 77 SWING BAND Standing: David Osley, Tim Johnson, Bill Hagen, Mr. Gossfeld, Niel Duresky. Row 2: Joanne Harget, Tom Nibbe, Stan Johnson, Rich Nibbe, Karen Currie, Marilyn Olson, Tom Knutson. Row I.: Lynda Bronson, Nancy Keller, Mary Anderson, Steve Fossum, Donna Harget, Karen Jensen, Alan Mac- DANCER'S DELIGHT As the strains of Blue Moon drift through the new gym, high school students know that another dance in the Jive Hive series has begun. The Swing Band provides enjoyable dance music for the series of eleven dances taking place between November and A ril. p Each Tuesday evening the eighteen musicians, under the direction of Mr. Armin Gossfeld, have a practice session for forthcoming dances and events. In addition to the Jive Hive dances, the band is occasionally heard contributing toward an assembly or other various programs. Two special projects of the Swing Band are the annual Variety Show and a pro- gram at Tomah Veterans' Hospital. The band's musical selections range from the slow, dreamy selections - like that of the theme song, Blue Moon - to rhythmic jazz. Current hits and favorites of the past are combined to please all during an evening at a Jive Hive dance. The highly decorated band stands add flavor to the lively music. The members of the Swing Band play for the sheer enjoyment they receive in doing so. During the past year, portions of the dances have been broadcast over a local radio station. All of the Jive Hive entertainment is sponsored by, the La Crosse Department of Recreation. A new group at Logan this year, the Swing Choir, warms up. CUSTODIANS Roheri Johnson Jack Johnson Albin Mitchell Harry Olsnn Arthur Erlewein John Bristow Bug Kngihe Graff,'B A Abraham, Fred 30, 64, 65, 71 Abraham, Mickey Aiken, Julie 14, 40, 49 Aiken, Raymond 26, 72, 77 Aiken, Russell .33 Akright, Patricia 33 Allen, Barbara 28, 41, 43, 52, 70, 71, 72 Allen, James 28, 63 Ames, Kenny 14, 47, 61 Ames, Patricia 14, 38, 40, 42, 52 Alton, Patricia 28, 40, 50, 52, 73, 78 Anderson, Alice 15, 40, 50, 52, 73, 78 Anderson, Brent 28, 70 Anderson, James 30 Anderson, Larry 14, 47, 58, 61 Anderson, Lois 33, 45 Anderson, Lyle 33 Anderson, Mary 30, 41, 52, 72, 73, 78 Angelly, Carolyn 30, 71 Arentz, Gary F. 26 Arentz, Gary R. 33 Arentz, Ronald 33, 64 Asmus, David 26 Asselin, William 30 Atchison, Kay 30 Atkinson, David 28 Austin, Sharon 33 Aylsworth, Jackie 28 Aylsworth, Jerry 26 Aylsworth, Joseph Ayfworth, Joseph N. 30, 6 - 'B Bader, Shirley 26, 40, 42, 45, 52 Baldwin, Carol 33, 75 Balfany, Patricia 26 Ball, Gerald 33 Ballinger, Barbara 28, Birggsberg, Candy 28, , Barclay, Barbara 14 Barney, Judith 28 Barney, Nancy 14 Barney, Sandra 14 Barta, Carole 14 Barta, Sharon 30 Bartholomew, Janice 28 Bartle, Janice 26 Bartle, Joyce 30 Bartle, Richard 26 Bazrfton, Nancy 14, 40, 42 Bateman, Alvin 33 Becker, Joyce 30, 71 Bell, Richard 33 Benson, Donald Benson, Larry 26 Bentzen, Jerry 26 Beranek, James 28, 43 53 58, 66 Beranek, Leonard 15, 47 53, 58, 66 Berg, Mary 26, 45, 49 Berg, Nancy 28, 43, 48, 52 70, 77 Berger, Fareald, 33 Berger, Marlene 30 Berger, Rosemary 26, 50 51, 52, 56 80 1 1 1 INDEX Bernd, Frances 33 Bernd, Joan 28 Bernhoeft, Karla 33, 48 Berry, Nancy 33 Berthrong, Mervin 15 Betsinger, Richard 33 Berzinski, Sherry 30, 71 Bey, Gary 28 Bjorge, Jim 33, 64, 65, 74 Bjorge, Karen 28 Bjorge, Kermit 26, 66 Blanchard, Geraldine 28, 41, 52, 70 Blank, James 15, 47, 58, 61, 62, 63 Blank, Judy 33, 48, 75 Blankenship, Karen 15, 52, 70, 77, 79 Boehlke, Gary 30, 64 Borgedahl, Darlene 15, 50, 51, 70 Bray, Gary 28 Bray, Richard 26 Brendum, Richard 26 Bright, Barbara 30 Bright, Gerald 30, 64 Britt, Chester 26, 43, 70, Bronson, Lynda 28, 41, 43, 48, 52, 70, 71, 73, 75, 78 Brown, Anita 30 Bruemmer, Cheryl 33 Bruemmer, Tom 26 Brush, Darlene 33, 47, 48 Brush, James Buchner, Gary 33, 64 Buchner, Marlin 26 Bugbee, Joan 15, 38, 40, 42, 52 Burch, Clara 33, 48, 51, 75 Burch, Judy 28, 45, 48, 50 Burcum, Robert 15 Burkhardt, Royal 33 Butler, Sandra 26 Butzman, Ronald 26, 47, 66, 67 C Cagle, Donald 30 Cagle, Geraldine 26, 72 Cagle, Richard 26, 46, 47, 70, 77 - Cagle, Sharon 28, 46, 72, 75 Campbell, Andy 33 Campbell, Margaret 26, 40, 48, 49 Carrier, Jim 33 Carrier, Richard 30 Casperson, Ricky 28, 63 Ceason, Lynn Chicken, Irene 30, 71 Choate, Bonita 45 Choate, Terry 33, 47 Christenson, Gary 26, 44 Clgrgstopherson, David 28, Cilley, Judy 26, 52, 56 Cilley, Nancy 33 Clements, David 26 Cleveland, Jerome 26 Cleveland, Margaret 30, 74 Coady, Mary 26 Coaty, Sue 26, 42 Coaty, Walter 28 Cole, Bonnie 15 Cole, Terry 33 Compton, Jane 28, 52, 72 Ccgrirad, Dale 30, 64, 65, Cooper, Elaine 28, 73 Copsey, Alan 26 Corbett, Helen 30, 48 Corbet, Judy 30, 71 Cotton, Gary 26, 58 Craig, Sandra 33 Crawford, Dale 33 Crawford, David 33 Cronk, Tom 33 Cunyan, Carole 28, 46 Currie, Karen 28, 41, 43, 50, 70, 71, 73, 78 D Dagendish, Ann 28, 49, 52 Dahl, Jerry 15, 47, 61 Dahlby, Leone 30 Dglfell, Jeanne 16, 38, 42, Danielson, Renee 33, 74 Davis, Donald 30 Davison, James 30 Davison, Sharon 16 Dayton, Everett 30 Dayton, Sharon 30 Deal, Rita 26 Dglgettignies, Margaret. DeLaney, Jerry 26, 47, 61, 62, 63 Devine, John Deyo, Lorna 26, 70, 71, 72 Dikeman, Frank 30 Dikeman, Karen 28 Dillon, Bonnie 28 Dobbs, Donald 16 Dobbs, Marilyn 28, 48, 50, 51, 52, 56, 76 Dobbs, Robert 30, 71, 72 Dobbs, William 28 Dohlby, Thomas Dolato, Ronald 33 Domstrich, Helen 16, 41, 42, 50, 52 Domstrich, John 28 Doolittle, Richard 16, 41, 58, 67, 70, 77 Duckworth, Dennis 30, 47, 63, 64, 65 Duckworth, Howard 16, 47, 58, 70 Duffrin, Carol 33 Duffrin, Gerald 26 Dumez, David 33, 64, 65 Dunham, Barbara 28 Dunham, Donald 33 Dunham, Donna 16 Dunham, Janet 16, 42, 49, 52 Durden, Kay Duresky, Neil 28, 43, 72, 73, 78 E Eastman, Cozette 16, 42, 52, 70 Eastman, Darwin 28, 63 Eggen, Armand 26, 47, 58, 66 Eggen, Janice 30, 48 Elliott, La Verne 26 Ellis, Darlene 26 Ellis, Mary 30 Ellis, Robert 30, 64, 71 Emerson, Roger 16 Ender, Jim 26, 53 Erickson, Kathleen 30 Erickson, Lynn 16 Erickson, Mary 30, 75 Evenson, Judith 30, 71 Evenson, Marion 16 Exley, Harry 33 F Fairbanks, Judy 26, 46, 50 Fancher, Jack 26 Farley, Patricia 16, 42, 52 Fagley, Sharon 26, 52, 57 3 Field, Donald 16, 47, 57, 58, 62, 63, 72 Figgie, Margaret 28, 52 Finanger, Sandra 30, 52, 72, 73 Fish, Ellen 26, 43, 45 Fitzpatrick, Mike 28 Fladhammer, Lawrence 30, 46, 47, 65, 71 Fladhammer, Sharon 16 Fossum, Steve 26, 78 Francksen, Ingrid 33, 74, Fredrickson, Donavon 30 Freeman, Dottie 33 Freeman, Susan 33 Freismuth, Frank 30, 65 Freismuth, Ruth 26, 46, 48 Fuenger, Jo Ann 30 Funmaker, Carol 33, 51 Funmaker, Wilfred G Gagermeier, Michael 30 Gagermeier, Robert 33 Gallup, David 28 Gardner, Barbara Gardner, Harry 16 Gardner, Robert Gaulthier, Judy 30 Gegenfurtner, James 30, 64, 65 Genz, Christine Genz, William 28 Gerken, Frank 33 Gerken, Lavina 16, 52 Gerken, Robert Gerken, Vaughn 28 Gilbertson, Barbara 16, 40, 49, 50, 51, 52 Gilbertson, Eddie 26, 47, 58, 63 Gilbertson, Margaret 33, 51 . Gilbertson, Thomas 26 Goldbeck, Donald 30 Gora, Margaret 30 Gora, Marty 47, 58 Gora, Patricia 26 Gordon, Darline 33 Gordon, Eliphalet 26 Gordon, Lillian 28 Goyette, Ambrose 30, 41 Goyette, Charles 26 Goyette, Geraldine 17 Goyette, Harold 30 etty 17, 72 Graff, Karen 28, 52 Graff, Virginia 26 Graham, Robert 28, 41, 44 Gr7e0encrow, Henry 26, 43, Greene, Richard 33 Grimslid, LaVerne 30, 47, 64, 65, 71 Grimslid, Sharon 26, 48, 50, 52 Griswold, Sharon 33, 48, 51 61, 62, 63 Italiano, Victoria 33, 41, Griswold, Thomas 26, 61 Grodevant, Mary 30 Gross, Betty 26 Gruen, Carol 26, 70 Grupp, Diana 26, 38, 39, 49, 50, 52, 56 H Hafner, Barbara 17 Hagen, Donald 33 Hagen, Sharron 17 Hagen, William 30, 73, 78 Haiden, Barbara 17 Hall, Gary 30 Halverson, Julene 28, 70 Hammer, Jim 30 Handke, Diane 30, 41, 71 Hansen, Linda 28 Hanson, Dave 31 Hanson, Gerald 26, 66 Kibler, Donald 26, 70 Hazrgson, Jayne 31, 52, 71, Hanson, Sandra 33, 40 Hardie, Dana 31, 33 Hardie, Robert 28 Hardie, Sandra 17 Hardy, Deanna 33, 75 Hazrgae, Robert 28, 70, 77, Harget, Donna 31, 41, 48, 52, 71, 73, 75, 78 Harget, Joanne 26, 43, 46, 48, 52, 70, 71, 72, 75, 76, 77, 78 Harkness, David 31 Harkness, Gary 26 Harnish, Shirley 17, 52, 70 Hastings, Cindy 28 Hatlestd,'Barbara I7 Hatlestad, Bonnie 31, 71 Haugen, 43, 72 Halggen, Nancy 17, 38, 40, Colleen 28, 41, Haugen, Patricia 17, 52 Haugen, Peter 17 Ha7Llgen, Tommy 33, 64, I-Iaugstad, Kay 26 Hauser, James 33 Hauser, Roger 28 I Hauser, Sharon 26, 45 Hawkins, Stephen 26 Hazelton, Ruth Ann 33 Hefti, Nancy 31, 71 Hegy, Darrel 31, 64 Heinke, Tim 17 Helgerson, Alice 31 Helgerson, Sharon 28 Hellerude, Joan 28 Hembd, Ralph 28, 66 Hembd, Shirley 33 Hendrickson, Anita 31, 48 52, 71, 73 Hezradrickson, Judy 33, 41, 1 Hezrgdrickson, Nancy 33, Henthorn, Donald 28, 63 Hetland, Mary 28, 39, 43 48, 50, 52 1 Hewitt, Gary 33 Hewitt, Joyce 26 Heyer, Dolores 17, 38, 39, 40, 49, 50, 51, 52 Hill, Donald 28 Hoff, Kenny 33 Holden, Arlene 28 Holley, Gary 31, 74 1 INDEX Hoover, Donald 31 Horstman, Nancy 26, 48 Horton, David 26, 41, 57, 62,63 Horton, Jack 17, 47, 57, 58, 62, 63, 70, 77 Houlihan, Gary 31 Houser, Wayne 26, 47, 58, Hovind, Neil 28, 43, 70 Howard, Donald 31 Howard, Earl 17, 47, 58, 66, 67 Howe, Nancy 17, 70 Htggschenreuter, Darlene Hutschenreuter, Donald 31 I Ingalls, Arthur 31, 64, 65, 72 51, 74 Iverson, Palmer 28 J Jackson, Jane 31 Jackson, Rosalie 31 Jaeger, Renee 31 , James, Mary Ann 31 James, Roger Jasperson, Kathryn 31, 71 Jeanis, Sue 31 Jenks, Barbara 26, 38, 39, 42, 49, 50, 52, 56 Jenks, Kathleen 917, 42 Jegilis, Nancy 31, 52, 56, Jenks, Sandy 29, 52, 70 K Kagel, Quentin Kaufmann, Dennis 26, 47, 66 Kaufmann, Francis 26 Keegan, Tommie 29, Keenan, Carol 29 Keenan David 31 LaFleur, Richard 31, 63 La Point, Dennis 29, 57 La Point, Douglas 18 Larrabee, James 31 Larson, Alan 31, 72 Larson, David 26, 41, 58, 61, 62, 63 Larson, Edward 31 Larson, Karen 33 Keignan, Sandra 33, 41, 48, Kezim, Jim 31, 41, 64, 65, 1 Keller, Nancy 31, 72, 73, 75, 78 Kelley, Rosella 26 Kelley, Yvonne 31 ' Kellicutt, Peggy 18, 42, 45 Kellicutt, Terry 33, 74 Larson, Keith 26 La Sarge, Beverly 33 La Sarge, Howard Lauritzen, Dale 33, 64, 65 Lauritzen, Dean 26 Lauritzen, Elden 26 Lawrence, Dennis 26 Lawrence Lyndall 27 Laxzfrencel William 13, vo, Kenyon, Garry Kenyon, Nancy 31 Kerska, David 33 Kersten, Mike 26, 63 Kerwin, Ann 31, 71 Kerwin, Beverly 31 Kibler, Renee 18, 42 Kidd, Duane 31, 44 Kiefner, Mary 18 Kiggn, Barbara 26, 48, 50, Kilen, Donna 18 Kilen, Thomas 31 King, Marilynn 74 King, Roberta 18 King, Sharon 29 Kinstler, Dale 33, 64 Kirby, Larry 18 Kirkhorn, Richard 18, 38, .39 , .. , . Kissel, Dennis 31 Kleinhaus, George 29 Kleinschmidt, Shirley 31, Jensen, David 31, 64, 65 Jegigen, Earl 29, 47, 58, 63, Jensen, Jerry 26, 40, 47, 58, 61 Jensen, Karen 26, 40, 47, 58, 61 Jensen, Ronald 17 Jerome, Roy 33 Jobe, Donald 31, 64, 73 48, 52, 71 Kleven, Dennis Kleven, Gary 18 Knudson, Lewis 31 Knutson, Karen E. 31 Layton, Gerald 27, 70, 72 Lebold, Joan 31, 52, 71 Lebold, Richard 29 Ledman, Lynn 18 Lee, Susy 48, 49, 50, 52 Lee, Margaret 29 Lee, Tom 31, 65, 71 Lehmeier, Sandra 18, 70 Lehrke, Judith 31 Leibel, Terry 33 Lemke, Tony 14, 40, 47, 57, 76, 78 Lenox, Marilyn 27, Lenox, Mary 29 Lenser, Harold 33 Lenser, Russell 27 Leveraus, Jon 31 Lewis, Carole 18 Lewis, Donna 33 Lewis, Patricia 27 Lietzow, Karen 19, 42 Lind, Mary 46, 48, 51 Lindvik, Allan 19 Lindvik, Patricia 31, 71, 73 Lokken, John 29 Longway, David 31, 44 Longway, Jerry 27, 66 Longway, Jim 27 Loomis, Craig 31 Loomis, James 31 Lord, Carol 31 Lord, David 27 50, 52 Lorenz, Raymond 27, 41, 53 Lovejoy, Mike 29 Lubinsky, Gary 27, 41, 57 Luedke, Karen 29, 43, 52, 72 Luedke, Verdell Johnson, Armin 26 Jolligison, Barbara 33, 46, Johnson Bonnie 33, 46 Johnson Cliff 33, 64 Johnson Duane 18, 47, 61 Johnson Frank 31 Johnson, Gary 26, 47, 58, 62, 63 Johnson, George 31 Johnson, James 18, 44, 72, 73, 78 Johnson, John 31, 73 Johnson, Karen 29, 40, 43, 48, 50, 52, 70, 71, 73 Johnson, Kent 26 Johnson, Marian 26, 51 Johnson, Ralph 33 Johnson, Sherry 33 Johnson, Stan 31, 64, 65, 73, 78 Joles, JoAnn 18, 38 Joles, Mary 31 J olivette, George 26, 66 Jones, Carol 31, 48 Jones, Marguerite 31, 71 Jurjens, Pat 29 Justman, Muriel 31 Knutson, Karen J. 26, 41, 43, 48, 52, 70, 71, 76, 77 Knutson, Kay 29, 43, 52 Knutson, Kenneth J. 33, 64, 65 Krgigtson, Kenneth L. 26, Knutson, Kent 29 Knutson, Marilyn 33, 75 Knutson, Paul 29 Knutson, Tom 29, 40, 44, 73, 78 Koeller, Carol 33, 48, 51 Kolbo, Garland 29 Konrath, Paulette 33, 48 Kraft, Judy 26, 38, 39, 43, 48, 70, 71, 76, 77, 78, 79 Krause, Lola 29 Krause, Rolland 29, 70, 77, Krause, Shirley 18, 73 Krenz, Sharon 26 Krueger, Tony 26 Kubal, Richard Kubal, Sharon 33, 75 Jerry 18 Kulas, Kvam, Karen 26, 73 L LaFleur, John 29, 41, 58, 66 LaFleur, Lauren 26 LaFleur, Mary 31, 75 Luehne, James 19, 47, 57 Luhman, Carol 27, 49 Luhman, Gordon 19, 70 Luhman, William 19, 47 Lukwitz, Charles 34, 64 Lukwitz, Sharon 27, 40, 43, 50 Lund, Barbara 19, 42, 50, 52, 70, 72 Lunjde, Judith 29, 43, 48, 5 Lunde, Kay 34, 48, 74 Lunke, Pauline 29, 46, 52, 70 Lynch, Margaret 27 M Maas, Robert 19, 47, 58 MacGregor, Alan 27, 53, 72, 78 MacGregor, Roger 34, 46 Mach, Karen 29 S1 Emmie 20 51 Peterson, 52 Merfeld, Lawrence Qlsonz Mackie, Mary 19, 42, 49 Mahlum, Richard 34 Mahlum, Sherman 24 Maier, John 29 Maier, Linda 31 Main, Jean 29, 43, 48, 52 Main, John 19, 39, 41, 70, 76, 77 Main, Mike 31, 40, 71 Markham, Charles 19, 44, 70, 77 Marshall, Kay 34, 74 Marson, Wanda 27, 70 Martin, Bill 29, 63 Martin, Mary 19, 42, 52, 56 Mason, Eugene 31, 71 Mason, Sharon 29, 52 Mathison, Charla 75 Mathison, Fayetta 19, 41, 42, 48, 50, 52 Mathison, James 34, 64, 65 Mathison, Patricia 34, 48, 51 Matiak, Leonard 31 Matiak, Margie 31 Matiak, Ruth 31 Mayo, William 27 McCann, James McCann, Tom 27 McCarthy, Betty 31 McCoy, David 27 McCoy, Mary 48, 72 McDaniel, Helen 27 McGath,Roger 29 McGinnis, Patty 31 McGrath, Larry 34, 64 McGuire, Harriet 34 McGuire, Pearl 27, 73 McHenry, Gerald 27, 58 McHenry, Marlene 27, 43, 43, 70, 71, 77, 79 McKenzie, Donna 34 McKenzie, Jean 29, 40, 52 McKenzie, Judy 19 McgKenzie, 5 Ward 34, 64, McMahon, Tom 29 Mehlum, Richard 31, 46, . 64, 71, 73 Melbo, John 19 Melbo, Sue 31, 51, 73 Melde, Tom 31 Melvin, Sharon 29, 43, 50, Merrell, Kathy 29 Meyer, John 29, 43 Meyer, Joyce 31 Mikelson, Arlen 29 Miles, David 29 Miller, Gary 31 Miller, Harold 27 Mink, Peter 27 Mink, Thomas 34 Mitterreiter, David 29 Mitterreiter, Thomas 27 Miyemoto, Kenneth 34, 64, 65 Moe, Andrea 29, 43, 48, 49, 52 Moe, David 34, 41, 64 Molstad, Gary 34, 65 Molstad, Jim 27, 47, 65 INDEX Moyer, John 31 Munson, Carl 34 Munson, Carol 34, 74 Munson, Mary 29, 43, 52, 72 Murphy, Tom 19 Myers, Georgia Delores 31, 74 N Neisius, Floyd 34 Nelson, Barbara 19 Nelson, Donald 19, 66 Nelson, George 19, 41, 58, 60, 61, 62, 63 Nelson, James 27, 41, 44 Nelson, Jerry 27, 57 Nelson, Joan 34, 51 Nelson, Linda 19, 38, 40, 51 Nerby, Donald 34 Netwal, Bill Netzer, Bob 27, 43 Netzer, Sharon 27 Neumeister, Nancy 29, 43, 39, 50, 52 Nibbe, Richard 20, 47, 57, 58, 72, 78 Nibbe, Thomas 31, 40, 47, 64, 65, 71, 73, '78 Nichols, Gary 27 Nichols, Kenneth Nickerson, Karen 34 Nickerson, Lois 29, 48, 49, 50, 52 41, Pataska, Ronald 29 Patch, Beverly 32 Patridge, Richard 34 Paul, Gary 34, 74 Paul, Sharon 34, 74 Paulson, Luther 29 Paulson, Patty 74 Paulson, Rita 27, 42, 52 Paulson, Ronnie 27 Pa7Lilson, Teddy 32, 64, 65 Parztalson, Teri 34, 40, 51, Payne, Myra 20, 52 Peacock, Mary 20, 38, 39, 40, 42, 52, 70, 73, 77 Rethlefsen, Charles 27 Revels, Teddy 32 , Reynolds, Michael Reynolds, William 29 Rhomberg, Gary 34 Rhomberg, Loren 27 Rhomberg, Tom 27 Rice, Donald 29, 38, 39, 40 Richardson, Larry 34 Richardson, Linda 29 Richmond, Denis 27, 66 Riddle, Marvel 27 Rieber, Victor 21 Riel, Robert 29 Rimmert, Carol 32, 45, 71 Rimmert, Jean 29 Peaslee, Leonard 32 Pederson, Pederson, Arlan 20 Arlene 27 Pederson, Gregory 34 Pederson LaMont 32 Peek, Aiinda 27 Pendleton 51, 74 Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton, 51 Pendleton , Donna 34, 45, I Margie 27 Paula 32, 48 , Peggy 34, 43 Gary 29 Rinartz, William 27, 47, 57, 58 Riniker, Patricia 27, 50, 52, 70 Riniker, Raymond 34, 64 Riniker, Rita 32, 71 Riniker, Shirley 21, 38, 40, 50, 51, 52, 73, 75 Ritter, Jenny 21, 42, 52 Niggrerson, Roger 14, 47, Nida, James 27 Niles, Mike 29 Nimmo, Terry 27 Nollgr, Philip 20, 41, 66, 67, Notz, Charlene 31, 71 Notz, Suzanne 20 O Oehler, James 31, 74 Oehler, Katherine 48 Oliver, Ann 31, 52 Olsen, Nana Rae 20 Olson, Dale 31 Olson, David 20 Olson, Donald 31 Olson, JoAnn 20 Olson Lois 31, 48, 52, 71 Marilyn 20, 38, 40, Molstad, Mary 27, 43, 48, 70, 71, 75, 77 Mose, Gloria 52, 70, 71 Mose, William 15, 20 Moss, Orby 27, 47, 63, 66 Moss, Raymond 31, 40, 71 82 42, 58, '70, 73, 75, 77, 78 Olson, Martin 34, 64, 72 Olson, Sara 29, 72 Olson, Shirley 34, 74 O'Mealy, Josephine 29, 70 Oplfmd, Nancy 34, 48, 51, Osley, David 29, 73, 78 Ott, Harvey 27, 57 Otto, Marilyn 29, 43, 48, 49, 50, 52, 56 Outcelt, Charlene 31, 52, 71, 75 , Overson, Roger A. 20 Overson, Roger D. 27 P Page, David 31 Page, Richard Panka. Betty 34, 51 Panka, Bonita 31, 71 Parr, Janice 29, 52, 71, 72 Pataska, John 32 Peterson, LaMonte Peterson, Zona 20 Pfingsten, Jerry 34 Pfingsten, Norma 20, 64 Phelps, Judy 20 Phillips, Garry 27 Phillips, Lois 29, 73 Phillips, ,Wayne 34 Pickett, William 34 Pierce, Barbara 29, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52 Pierce, Delores 34 Gary 27 Gregory Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Mary 29, 70 Pierce, Patricia 32 Pierce, Richard 29 Potts, Barbara 32, 52, 75 Potts, Jim 20 Powell, Connie 20 Povvglfers, Barbara 34, 48, Porgers, Pat 21, 42, 52, 70, Pralle, Roger 21 Prindle, Barbara 34, 75 Prinsen, Richard 29 Q Quinn, Judy 29, 43 R Radde, Shirley 27, 48, 52, 70, 71 Ragde, Verdelle 27, 43, Raith, Patricia 29, 52 Rasmussen, Robert 21 Ravenscroft, Rita 34, 48, 74, 75 Ray, Sharon 34 Reagles, Patricia 29, 40, Roberts, James 27 Robertson, Dave 27, 62, 63 Robinson, Nancy 21, 42 Rochester, Richard 21 Rockwell, Ernest 34 Rockwell, Marvin 32 Rodell, Charles 29, 58 Rogers, Barbara Rogers, Michael 34 Rogers, Patricia 29 Rogowski, Rita 32 Rogowski, Veronica 21 Rohrer, Bonnie 34, 48, 51 Rose, Gloria 27 Rose, Leon 27, 66 Rose, Margaret 34, 51 Rose, Marlin Rozendahl, Charles 27 Rozendahl, Roger 32, 47 Rudolph, Mary 27 Ruud, Jane 32, 71, 72, 75 S Saley, Roger 32, 64, 65 Sanders, Robert 32 Sanders, Sherry 34, 51 Sanford, Ken 29 Sargent, Ann 34 Sargent, Terry 32 Schaefer, John 27 Schaller, Danny' 29 Schaller, Judy 21, 42 Scherz, Wanetta 27 Schirm, William 34 Schleifer, Pauline 32 Schmeckpeper, Larry 34 Schmeckpeper, Raymond 32 Schmidt, Gary 27 Schmitt, Lily Schmitt, Marna 34 Schmitt, Richard 32 Schmuck, Susan 32, 52, 71, 73 Schomburg, Kenneth 21, 38 Schrader, Richard 27, 47, 48, 50, 52, 70, 71 Rebhan, Richard 32 Regez, Gary 29, 38, 39, 40 Rendler, Joan 32 Rendler, Joe 27 Re,gilefsen',' Carol 32, 71, 58, 63, 66 Schrader, Ronald 32 Schultz, Anna 32 Schultz, Charles 32 Schultz, Margaret 27 Schultz, Nancy 27 Schultz, Rodney 32 Schultz, Sandy 27, 45, 52 Schultz, Thomas Schwabenbauer, George 29 Schwabenbauer, Joe Schwabenbauer, Roger Schwabenbauer, Rozanne 34 Schwinefus, Judy 32 Scott, John Scott, Richard 34 Searle, Steven 32 Secor, Lillybell 34 Semlar, Kathleen 27, 70 Semlar, Louise 32, 71 Semlar, Sharon 32 Senn, Kathleen 34, 51 Servais, Marlet 29, 43 Severson, Bob 27, 47, 61, 63 Sevgrson, Faye 29, 48, 52, 5 Severson, Jerry 32 Severson, Karen 29 Sheldon, Divid 32, 41, 71 Sherer, Mary 27 Sherry, Rosemary 27 Sherry, Virgil 34 Shuda, Michael 29 Simenson, Gary 32, 47 Sivanich, Joyce 21 Slaback, Bob 27, 47, 66, 70, 72, 77 Slaback, Gary 27, 66 Slaback, Joanne 29 Small, Mary 29 Smelser, Susan 32 Smith, Anita 21, 40, 42, 49, 76 Smith, Bob 29 Smith, Claron 34 Smith, Daniel 27, 73 Smith Dave E. 27, 56, 58 Smith, Dave J. 27, 41 Smith, Donald 21 Smith, Judy 34, 48 Smith, Jule 21, 47, 58, 60, 70, 72, 77 Smith, Smith Karon 21, 52 Lois 29 Smith Marilou 32, 51, 71 Smith, Marilyn 29, 48 Smith, Peter 32, 64, 65, 71 Smith, Steve 34, 64 Smith, Thomas 27 Sneath, Tom 27 Snyder, Janet 34, 51, 74 Snyder, Phyllis 29 Soller, Robert 29, 58 Sogrlmerfeldt, Ronnie 32, Spangler, Yvonne 32 Spencer, Bill 29 Spencer, Mary 21, 52, 56 Spildie, Pat 29, 52 Sprpsoner, Ann 34, 41, 48, Stage, Rodney 27 Stalsberg, Gerald 29 Stark, Bill 34, 64 Stark, Ellen Stark, Susan 29, 43, 48 Stearns, Arnold 29, 74 Steele, Betty 32 Steele, Eldon 27 Steele, Patricia 32, 71 Stegen, Sandra 34, 51 Stegan, Sylvia 32, 48 Steine, Ellen 32 Stellinwerf, Darrell 34, 64, 74 INDEX Stenberg, Sarah 22, 42, 49, 50, 52 Stevens, Jeanette Stevens, Jerry 34 Stewart, Romell 27, 52 Stewart, Sandy 29, 43, 48, 70, 71, 77 Stockers, William 34, 64, 65 Streck, David Streck, Sally 22, 42, 45, 52 Strosser, Jean 27 Student, Forrest 34 Stuhr, Janet 27 Sumner, Allen 34 Sumner, Ethel 27, 43, 45, 52, 70, 71, 72. 77 Swanson, Harold 27, 63 Swanson, Robert 29 Swartz, Marceleet 32 Swords, Mary 29, 40, 43, 46, 52, 70, 71, 72 T Tabbert, Linda 32, 75 Tabbert, Lynn 73 Tabbert, Vera 34 Taylor, Gary 29 Taylor, James 22 Taylor, Linda 29, 56 Teichler, Carol 22 Terpstra, Carol 27 Terpstra, Charlene 32, 73 Terpstra, Elaine 22 Tegastra, Gordon 22, 76, Thomas, Stanley 22 Thompson, Barbara 22, 49, 50, 52 Thompson, Dave 22, 40, 47, 63, 70 Thompson, Don 22, 38, 39, 41, 76, 77 Thompson, Lyle 22 Thzoimpson, Patricia 34, 48, Thompson, Richard 34, 64 Tlgcgmpson, Sally 32, 48, Thorud, Judy 29, 48, 49, 50, 52 Thunder, Ralph 34 Thurston, Beverly 30 Thligrston, Donna 34, 41, Tischer, Judy 30, 70 Toensing, Gary 32 Tooley, Larry 34 Tooley, Phil 34 Tooley, Robert 30, 58, 63 Torgerson, John 34 Torgerson, Thomas 32 Tostrud, Dave 27, 70, 77 Trgzggestad, Robert 22, 47, Tschumper, Dolores 27, 42, 52 Tuma, Beverly 22 Tuma, Ronald 30 Turk, Marilyn 32, 71, 72 Turmo, Ronald Turner, Mary - Tyler, Milton 30 Tyler, Thomas 27 U Udulutch, Janice 27 Urban, Joel 28, 43, 47, 58, 66, 72, 76, 77 Urbanek, Lorraine 34 V Valentine, Art 32 Vandervelde, David 30 Vanderzee, Ronnie 28 Van Riper, Darrell 30 Vazni Riper, Allen 34, 64, Van Riper, Eugene 65 Van Riper, Gladys 22 Van Riper, William 22 Vetsch, Rose 32 Vetsch, Shirley Vian, Francis 34 Viner, Terry 34, 64 Vodde, Sharon 32 Voter, Blair 32 Voter, Lonny 22 W Wagner, Sharon 22, 50, 51, 52, 73, 75 Waller, Donna 32 Walters, Duane 32 Walters, Judith 32 WSE-dwell, Gail 32, 40, 48, Wggdwell, Loren 30, 58, Wardwell, Marlin 32 Wartinbee, Ann 28, 38, 39. 48, 52, 70, 71, 75, 77 Washburn, Darrell 30, 47, 58, 66, 70 Weber, Jack 28, 47, 58, 61, 62, 63 Wegener, Eleanor 32 Welch, Delona 30 Welch, Francis Wells, Timothy 30, 70 Welsh, Dolores Wendlandt, Patsy 32 Wendlandt, Ruth 28 Wendling, Fred 22 Wensel, Janet 23, 40, 42 Wenzel, Judith 30, 40, 51 Wenzel, Rodney 32 Wsfsit, Alyce 23, 38, 56, 70, West, Colleen 30, 49, 72, 73, 75 Wheeler, Nancy 23, 50 Wheeler, Wayne 30 Whitewater, Don Wickman, Mary 30 Wienke, Arthur 34 Wilder, Oran 23, 57, 62, 63 Wilder, Patricia 30 Will, Ray 34, 74 Willer, Robert 34, 64, 65, 74 Wilsey, Barbara 23 Wilson, Carol 23 Wilson, David 30 Wing, Ricky 35, 64, 65, 74 Wittenberg, Judith 35 Wittenberg, Rita 28, 46, 50, 52 Woodard, John 30, 63 Woodard, Judith 23 Wright, Betty 30 Wright, Robert 32 Wuest, Venita 35, 75 Y Yehle, John 32, 41, 64, 73 Yeskie, Gerald 32 Young, Gary 35 Young, Judy 28, 48, 49 Young, Kathleen 32 Young, Robert 35, 64 Young, Ronald 47, 58, 61, 70, 78 Z Zahrte, John 30, 70, 77 Ziebell, Gail 35, 51 Ziebell, Ronnie 28 Zierfus, Eleanor Zimmerman, Donna 32, 52, 71 Zimmerman, Gary 23, 47, 57, 62, 63 Zluticky, David 32, 65, 71 83 Adam Kroner Company Arenz Shoe Store Bangsberg Cleaners Berg's Pharmacy Bice-Olsen Lumber Co. Bob's Flowers Bodega Lunch Club Boyer's Furniture Co. Brook's Buttrey's Byers. My Florist WINNESHIEK PATRONS Charlotte's Bridal and Formals Clark's Standard Service Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Community Camera Coney Island Conrad Furs Cremer's Jewelry Store Crescent Jewelry Co. Danny's House of Music Dr. G. W. Frost Dr. J. D. Kelley Dr. W. M: Dvorak Dr. W. P. Ashworth Dolly Madison Dairies Edna - Your Beautician Ellickson's Studio E. R. Barron Co. Erickson's Bakery Fantle's 5th Avenue Fireside Freddie's Grocery Store Garvalia's China Shop Hanson's Shoe Store Haralds Jewelers Haroldson's Shoe Store Harold's Men's Wear Harvey's Heileman's Brewery Helke Optical Service Hilton's Pharmacy Honig's Gift 8: Book Shop Howard's Clothes Shop J. C. Penney Co. Jeannette's Campus Shop John J. Sevenants. M.D. Kaufmann Jewelers Klinkner 8: Jensen Shoe Store Kreuzer Fur Co. x La Crosse Glove Co. La Crosse Printing Co. La Crosse Telephone Corp. Lehmeier TV Lenard's Photo Art Studio Lottie's Dress Shop Maid-Rite Cafe ' Manke Hardware Midwest Restaurant Equipment Co. Modern Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Co Moen Photo Service Inc. Newburg's Men's Wear Noelke. Carl B. Northside Department Store Northside Gamble Store Oliver Office Equipment Inc. Ora's Shoe Store Osborne Ben Franklin Store Palmer Hanson Pappy's Chicken Little Paul's Jewelry Store Pederson's Yarn Shop Pieglv Wissly Ouinn's Sport Shop Ross of La Crosse Rowley's Office Equipment Rubber Mills Russel G. Cleary. Attorney Russell J . Giles. Jewelers S 8: H Sport Shop Schlict Select Sausage Sedlmair's Smart Wear Sletten Furniture Co. Soell's Drugs Spettel Office Supply Co. Staat's Wallpaper 8: Paint Star Shoe Builders Stevenson's. Your Fashion Store Stuber's Floor Shop Sweet Shop Tausche's. Inc. - Tietz Hardware Tillman Bros. Furniture Co. Tot-Teen 8: Ladies' Fashions Tri-State Office Supply Co. Western Auto Store Wm. Doerllinger Co. 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