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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:

. 2 HA' M ,v,g,ggg...' if ---V I - -- Y .. he-Y - 1 3 1 . 1 5 A ' Q 3 all Bef - - - 1 1 4-ME ' E 56 4 ' 8- ' X - ' , enominee ,gory Cam .- p before -- re S Logan I. t points of - E C1 ' 5 . rs -1 is dan ,islam aiee e an - er e- f' g by the Ra f- -46. The riff - , 1 '- pro f . icult all the , , and only in the last Ou anger cage - me Rm mf to sfsiissfzixesogsz ,mon made Logmfs 10 deadlock,and,fini Shqtst ai tge Eaggeri 18-16 le . pom ea , - , a I -.. e first period. Me- X - Sjuggerud tied d ndians went on a fou ' t margin at Hme remained . the third quarter ose to 30-3 nd then ' f e Range took 1 044- t ad into t final 1 gap - a Larson sh for ni . , ? oint nd Jerry I ney F I H, as th Northside 1 lers ' 9 li last q rter pulled . ay ' arly in t l wides 1 argin andt e t the m X Sco 3 honors I ve , I the Larson nh zo bii S, fol- - ' 1 ard lowed .Tack We with 12, - '- - A Dave and Jer Delaney with 11. Me- - ' fh Jack nominee es included Dave Sju ' gerud wi 27 and Peter No - SGC ' - 'nh 12. 1 dumped in 12 W1 - ore Winona LOGAN REE ' ' Our , , a v b ? te -- v to I' the .E E- :'. as the I y fbau' Horton ee urg team 74- : . :Cli f th 24 points fol- f 4 blfedsbvrq ple by Johnson with 15 and - I 5' IJ Eouldnt mpg. r with 13. Tom Thaldorf ' gags 23 'ggolmdb aiblhf A f' ed Winona with is marker - Y In 9 fe Oundmg I . ed by Bob Lieberman ' , A X ' was the Ranger-'S se ained quite clos ' inona. ter, but m t r-' Rangers br X W 1- and went , , X : l X at the inte i., X 1 lead went Q 'V adily increa ' lb g of the fou led 54-44. llnutes left I A . . . , 'T an at the :- xg the v - I I- V V,.,,W..mr ,A 'S+ .. A -i ,.4..m1u 1' DEHDL INE JAN I5 at the bench r y. De ve Larson cam' u-p to the bench, -and ow , h ' ' E3 e 'b aa just rung, and who make a habit of e d ou D e exclaxmed have seen the night. She was bea ' irl in La say who thered that be a real beau- qufickly chan- Larson settled back are the stcmdcrd e for, unless shall the attic. And from the g JAN 6 with interest are roam these school. Osley Mach Bey Cm class out the and there occa- nex't ! why Tall-Jean -Se Honest mor Class Cthey is-M., 5:1 ,c 51,1 M . J. 3 lei ' YQ. Q., V. 's Rf' 1 ff gg A 44, QM ' , , U... ,.:gZ.',, -J 1- N V ' Y...-1-:iff ,. , 1, +V. jj y., Z , , A rv A Q 'Y . 'fi I -4 I X 1. . . . 4 I a J .. I I, . q !. ,,.-- -. Y All: wi ,- J . 'la 'Q I . , Q :V V fig .'l - gli: I ' S . , , f- ' 7 ' K ' ' l ' Y' ' I 'lgy , 4 - I f Ml ul I ,Il nf 1 .1 ,. J' . ,w -, A , , 1' in o A 5 y r I an ff , v A I , f. J an I 4 v N, - J H ., A 1' F ' 1' 3'- Q Fi, -13 ki i - 13 ' I . E innes ielc ' Senior s ss 'Y . ' resentati Joanne . 'g cy Horst i and Rosella e rving on - tudent Council 1 e Chet Bri ' n Wartinbee, G ubinsky, s - Knutson, , . Da Smith, -. it Larson. 5 To Teachers Wor O While Studen s P y '-h students were e 'oyin 'g vacation, Logan ea busy getting ne i ds of teaching. - .. as closed on No and 7, Logan teachers . eral sessions and -- s of the annual ' ssociation -1. aukee. The A ried over into ng conv LOGAN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL La Crosse, Wisconsin I959 LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD TABLE OF CONTENTS Mass education would not be possible with- ADMINISTRATION ' 3 out the wonders of the printing press which pro- FACULTY --------------- -..... 6 duces the millions of books used in high school SENIQRS -- --4 12 classes in the United States. ' At Logan Senior High School we not only CLASSES --------- --------- 2 6 benefit from the fruits of the press, but we also ACTIVITIES --'.'-.--,-...- 34 try our hand at writing for publication by is- suing a newspaper and a yearbook. Orby Moss, SPORTS -'---------------------------- --------- 5 4 under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Millam, MUSIC and DRAMA .--- I --.'---.- 72 has created figures from this newspaper to in- troduce our yearbook readers to the various CUSTODIANS ----------- ----'---- 8 1 segments of our school life which could not INDEX ,-,.,,,,.,,,,.- -..-.,..I 3 2 efzgisttiolwuthout Mr. Gutenbergs marvelous in PATRONS 2 MR. ARTHUR F. JORDAN MR. DONALD E. FIELD Superintendent, La Crosse City Schools, La Crosse, Wis. Principal of Logan Senior High School 0 River Falls State College, B. Sc., University of North Dakota, M. Sc., North- western Ilniversity, Graduate Work, University of Wis- ADMINISTRATION Mas. MABLE 'rEnPs'rnA MH- BODNEY .MARTIN Attendance Director G'-Ildance Director O education blic Wa e and e - 1 Tue I p.m. 0 g u I - Hous th ne . I' ual 0 n O cem -IL. W1 og school w 4 was Se ' ducat' W GQ ' - am live ons e set up at Bar an . t t ac t gh A, d U Hy. . a typi 1 ' dr t o lowee men an Dra - - he teachers. . Sauer, MI. J CContinued stadi ' ' 111'Chw 1 Mrs Tak d , 0 ' I I A Theyalsoco Crescent A J an 0 ml g p n a be Q 1-Sz ia- th 64 W d W1 For B Ns ason Logan Pe lar meetlngs o '1 October the and the sec ards The s gxven t fr The club sale for Donna I 1H1CUlt1 ,i two regu W if I e month of T n October 8 October esmall only 110-ld 1 llyn I r 22 C r. v P sident ta. Su a Low' and EW ' N hom Streh .- Se ' aSl1I'e parte ' els t 1- iV6S 1 Tasflfbwweisbr 1 K' - u I ' x asurer Mar IS enro 6 GSS!! Z X IS 0 'ln -'H 1 ' .1 r -'ml Ig ' .1 zfyffl ' ' - ' 1-. . at ' ' ' ' if ' x - f 6 Q ,Q ' - Z o 0 z r. s Y ' 2. gg Q L , Main topic cussiofn - f' Q 7 se re ' Sress I TM, , 1 5 .K ,, X 0 . u 'a ' A ., I 1 . - h th . ' 0 ' 1 . 'to 1 I the. .. D, 1. ,an L . rs' 1 3 x e -f+,4 if f Q rs. - ' ..-.- U u - -l 4.14 . Feat ess oi1 Pro Pctober ments i . Mr. Thienes spok, e Jr. Red- Cros Jdill? area ' erl' rese Teachers P - ma e In ' hile 1: left an of A g to the tll . While Have Eve .relaxi ' e Full rs were ' progr - n meth ich WaS hool , ober 4 and 7, 'e and e quad he state to Fort ar he c1ty fi guessed xt I ave Horion. 5 notch golfer 354 . ' erh. he Y . - R i l I , . , . e Xl 4:4 , x I ' E ' ' ' -P X' A f W, f, . .. .- .. . MR. ARTHUR BRONSON MR. CHARLES BURCH MRS. VIVIAN DRAKE Skis Nw X X Q Xssgx XXX Qs Sits x X x SN X X SRX x XX Q s i are so XX x X . . Nisissyg XQXNX X X QQX SN Wx Y NX CAN ssiklsk s sb X X s xwbi is X XX ' basis . ow. 'iii Q-. sssssrs-s-st-sssssss - Ns-:oss-X , bias Wy assi.-' sr-Q-we . i .srl-N be - ssssgssssisi-5 r X SX sky. - as-sssstg S ' his QQ-is X X N- .s--5 fsss ass X. saws: . . w- . sssssssssgz .-ws 5 K . . . W 1 as sw s -3. K- X. my -,--.ws-fqsfpse X 0 :ti-ss-sssisfsie-sfsqx?1 g- . . A sm: sive-5s::fs . - as-.S kxsljsxob-Qigiqsrw r . -- ,rx ',.1 X f 1 . Y-A A g sms-ssss-..---------f. X.-ss-s. X- iasissxssit -fggzf-.sl si -as - 1 :e'-- 1.23 . ss. . 1 ' - . .e sw- v if r , :fs f: , , . . - ., .. N 5.1: mi , H55 J .Nr-' '-t else , - Instructor in Physical Edu- cation and Biology o La Crosse State College, B. Sc., University of Minnesota, University of Nevada, Colo- rado State College of Edu- cation, M. A. v Coach of Var- sity Track and Tumbling Team, Health Director, has charge of W.I.A.A. Insurance claims v Mr. Aarstad's home town is Viroqua. He is mar- ried, and he enjoys wood- working and gardening. Instructor in Business Edu- cation Subjects - White- water State College, B. Ed. I Coach of Sophomore Basket- ball I Mr. Bronson's home town is Elkhorn, Wisconsin. He is married and has three daughters and one son. He is a golf pro at Maple Grove Country Club. His hobbies are fishing and golfing. Eleventh Grade Homeroom I Instructor in U. S. History and English v Wisconsin State College at Stevens Point, B. Sc. 0 Announcer at football and basketball games 0 Mr. Burch is married and has one son and one daughter. His home town is Sparta. His hobbies are fishing, photography, and electronics. A :- Senior Homeroom s Instruc- tor in Mathematics 1 Univer- sity of Minnesota, B. A. - Mrs. Drake's home town is La Crosse. Her hobbies are cooking. sewing, and read- ing. MH. JACK FENDT Tenth Grade Homeroom 0 In- structor in Driver Education and Geography o Carrol Col- lege B. Sc. I Assistant Var- sity Football Coach and Base- ball Coach . Mr. Fendt is married. His home town is Watertown. His hobbies are fishing, hunting, traveling, and sports. A very familiar sight for those boys who took physics. 6 MISS HELEN GILSON Instructor in Business Edu- cation Subjects 0 Whitewater State College, B. Ed., Uni- versity of Wisconsin o Ad- visor of B. E. Club. Store- room Manager, and Produc- tion Work 0 Miss Gilson's home town is Tomah. Her hobbies are reading and traveling. MR MARSHALL HAUGEN Eleventh Grade Homeroom 0 Instructor in American Pro- blems, Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Golf Coach 1 St. Olaf College, B. A. 1 Mr. Haugen's home town is Duluth, Minnesota. His hob- bieise are fishing, hunting, and go . Sheri? , . ..x. . - Q. X A l - f A I q l S 1 - - New 5 'isgitl-:-. ,1 i . , W as . MR. KERN KIELLEY Eleventh Grade Homeroom v Instructor in Cabinet Mak- ing and Industrial Arts 0 Du- buque University, Platteville State College, B. S., Wayne State University, M. A. 0 Advisor of Intramurals - Mr. Kielley is married and has one son and one daughter. His home town is Praire du Chien. He enjoys fishing and hunting. MR. EARL KOLCINSKI Tenth Grade Homeroom 0 In- structor in Biology 0 La Crosse State College. B. Sc., University of Wisconsin, Or- egon State College, M. Sc. v Varsity Tennis Coach 0 Mr. Kolcinski is married and has one son. His home town is La Crosse. MISS PATRICIA MAHONEY Instructor in English 0 Uni- versity of Minnesota. Mil- waukee State College, La Crosse State College, B. Sc., University of Wisconsin, M. Sc. 0 Advisor of school pub- lications. MRS. MARLENE MARTIN Eleventh Grade Homeroom I Instructor in Physical Edu- cation and Home Nursing 0 Wisconsin State College at La Crosse, B. S. I Advisor of Pep Club. A. and B. Team Cheerleaders. and G. A. A. Advisor of P. T. A. Commit- tee and Social Committee 0 Mrs. Martin's home town is Stoughton, Wisconsin. Her hobbies are water skiing and golfing. Jr. Ex. winners Karen Luedke and Tom Knutson compare their talks. MR. LOYD MIEDEN Eleventh Grade Homeroom o Instructor of Sr. Band, Choir, and Orchestra 0 B. Sc. La Crosse State College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin at Mil- waukee. University of Wis- consin at Madison v Advisor of Pep Band and all other musical activities 0 Mr. Mie- den is married and has two sons. His home town is Ken- dall. His hobbies are taking movies and tropical fish. MISS ELIZABETH MILLAM Tenth Grade Homeroom 0 Instructor in Art 0 Univer- sity of Hawaii. Winona State Teachers' College, B. Ed., University of Minnesota, M. A. 0 Chairman of the art committee concerning pro- ductions and activities at Lo- gan. - Miss Millam's home town is Winona. Her hobbies are arts and crafs. MR. RODNEY MARTIN Logan Guidance Director - Ripon College. B. A.. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Winona State College v Varsity Bas- ketball Coach, Athletic Di- rector ' Mr. Martin's home town is Minneapolis. He is married and has two daugh- ters and two sons. He enjoys fishing and gardening. 7 MISS FLORENCE MILLER Tenth Grade Homeroom v Instructor in American Pro- blems and World History v University of Minnesota. Uni- versity of California, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, B. A. o Miss Miller's home town is La Crosse. MRS. ODETTE PETERSON Librarian 1 La Crosse State College. University of Minn- esota. Eau Claire State Col- lege, B. Ed. ' Advisor of Library Club U Mrs. Peter- son's home town is Centuria. Wisconsin. She is married and has one daughter and one son. Her hobby is read- mg. 8 1 . MRS. LILA NEUHAUS Eleventh Grade Homeroom 0 Instructor in Home Econo- mics and Sophomore English - Stevens Point State Col- lege, La Crosse State College, Viterbo College, B. S. 1 As- sists with costumes for plays and other productions 0 Mrs. Neuhaus is married and has one son and one daughter. Her home town is La Crosse. Her hobbies are knitting. sewing, and music. MR. RAY NIBBE Eleventh Grade Homeroom - Instructor in U. S. History and American Problems 0 Carlton College, B. A., Uni- versity of Iowa, M. A. 1 Mr. Nibbe is in charge of spec- tators at the basketball games 0 He has two sons and his home town is Red Wing. Minnesota. His hobbies are fishing and sports. MH. L. R. OELKE Instructor in Business Edu- cation Subjects and Senior English v Central Michigan College of Education at Mt. Pleasant, Wisconsin St a t e College at Whitewater. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. B. E. 1 Business Manager of High School Finances v Mr. Oelke is married and has one son. The Logan Faculty followed by a large student body in the 1958 Memorial Day Parade. MR. WALTER RANIS Senior Homeroom - Instruc- tor in Physics and Chemistry 0 La Crosse State College, B. Sc., University of Iowa. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, M. Sc. 0 Chairman of School Assem- blies 0 Mr. Ranis's home town is La Crosse. I-Ie is married and has one son. His hobbies are metal work and greenhouse work. MR. WALDRON ROSHEIM Tenth Grade Homeroom - Instructor in Latin and Ger man 0 Luther College, B. A. I Advisor of Latin and Ger- man Clubs ' His hobbies are swimming and music. MR. RAYMOND SAUER Instructor in Algebra II, Geometry, Sr. Math, and Science 1 University of Minn- esota, Michigan College of Mining and Technology. La Crosse State College, B. Sc. 1 Advisor of Student Council. Assists with Track 1 Mr. Sauer's home town is Port Washington, Wisconsin. He is married and has one daughter and four sons. His hobby is sports. MRS. MARILYN SUMDAHL Instructor in English 1 North Dakota Agricultural College, Moorhead State College, B. S. 1 Mrs. Somdahl directs dramatics and the stage crew. SARAH srsunnac Mr. F1eld's Secretary MR. WILLIAM TOWNER Tenth Grade Homeroom 1 In- structor in Mechanical Draw- ing and Physical Education 1 W nona State College, B. Sc. 1- Varsity Baseball Coach, As- sxstant Football Coach 1 Mr. Towner's home town is La Crosse. He is married and has two sons and one daughter. His hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, and hockey. MRS.. ELSIE VOLLENWEIDER Tenth Grade Homeroom 1 Instructor in English 1 La Crosse State College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, B. A., Northwestern University 1 Advisor of Sr. Y-Teens 1 Mrs. Vo1lenweider's home town is La Crosse. Her hobbies are reading, traveling, sports, and music. MR. BURTON SMITH Senior Homeroom 1 Instruc- tor in Shop, and Sr. Arts and Crafts 1 Stout State College, B. S. 1 Chairman of Sr. Class Activities 1 Mr. Smith -is married and has eight chil- dren. His home town is La Crosse. MRS. MABLE TERPSTRA Dean of Girls, Attendance Director 1 Instructor of So- fmhomore and Remedial Eng- ish 1 La Crosse State Col- lege, B. Sc., University of Wisconsin 1 Advisor of Of- fice Pages 1 Mrs. Terpstra's home town is Sparta. Her hobbies are cooking, reading, and gardening. MR. JOSEPH THEINES Instructor in Geometry and Science 1 La Crosse State College, B. Sc., University of Wisconsin. M. of S. E. 1 Ad- visor of Red Cross, Assistant Basketball Coach 1 Mr . Theines is married and has four children. His home town is La Crosse, Wisconsin. His hobbies are fishing. hunting, and watching athletic events. 9 Ome Mark X Veterans' I 1 marked . 1 s in each d observa .. lays po torles The ed ln larshlp Tes mor Lo an hxgh sc 0 schol e by t ahfymg Test Ho ease a students I 1ss1on to a colle 'LID n 0 u s In C' opefu Jun uesday October h1p Qualxfymg a 114 Junlors an The est was p ents W wx ish to howe anyon I CYS studen ng vaca e busy I ods of as clos Logan sessw gh Dedl ' pen House The pubhc was Open House and I ram of the new xgh School Tue o he speaker fog ra r R ans Day November 11 gan by pro me room The 's mcludeld one Speeches an e ts H180 partlcz n w1de mute 0 am oo fsP Were en Logan wan E new ldea 1118 Wh e November attehde sect1o1-131 ll 1 lscons Conve 1. 11. PT1' E . . I G N , at 7:30 lim. V M, X . - - I I . . A 1 't .k + I . N jo , . .QI n t 't d 06.5 of 6 bfb Q10 J' 56 J 6032! Q33 QQ 'V-Y We Q' 4? Sf Q65 fo fe S5212 G Q Joe. 'im '26, O PRESIDENT GILBEHTSON. WILLIAM Ed KB- Generall Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: L. C. Club 2. 3: Homeroom Officer 3. VICE-PRESIDENT JOHNSON: GARY Butch QB-Gem erall Basketball 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3: L. C. Club 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Home- room Officer 3. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS QEXf3?:Q?Xki WPAX XT ' S XX fakisefa . K WRNSR-ARMS, S - - -2 -we-.Q P Q. S -, ,W :Kem .5-Q '- X. -ve-.iixfi eg. qw ry, - ggaarqittxzw 1 f Q. .g- ag N252 i X we . ff S a iY ' CXQIQXXNS I ' x 'QE' C ' -' by it 3 . 1 ' S 3 Annu-IAM, mcxnv ua-commereian Footbal1'3. -5 ap, 1 ' S AIKEN, RAYMOND Bud QB-Generali Band 1, 2, 3: Swmg Rad N e a cr .esQwas ix N- -,-- X -X wxwas.-: N A A S Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Dramatic 1, 2, 3: Home- .tax-ns' i room Officer 1. ASMUS. DAVID Ozzie QB-Gene:-all . A A ' : X kim.. Mas, , 'SQQQ ---- I f . X X ' , ' ' S52 15 5 As? Q -Q WY 'E:f?.1-1:ff5ff::-: V' 2 .H X1 -S . mm BALFANY. PATRICIA Pat QB-Commerciall Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Office Page 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: B. E. Club 3: Winneshiek Staff 2. BARTLE, JANICE Jan 1B-Com- merciall Library Club 2. BENSON. LARRY Luke IB ,X Generali Track 2: Basketball 2. . G . Q , Xia X- Y S .1 -lg. X X I - fi N , - . ea xx - S A , C .k .5503 . SSRN? S. XX S aaamaeaf- - BERG, MARY IA-Home Economics! Library Club 2: Office Page 1, 2. 3. BERGER. ROSEMARY Rosie iA-Commer- cia 7 Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Jr. Cheerleader 1: Sr. Cheerleader 2: Office Page 1, 2, 3: B. E. Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Officer 3. BRITT, CHESTER Chu QB-Generali Operetta 2, 3: Spring Musical 1: Tetrachords 2: Student gozuncil 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, Officer 3: Latin Club 2, 3, Officer 12 SECRETARY TSCHUMPER. DOLORES DoDo QA- Commercialj Y-Teens 1, 2. 3: Officer 3: Pep Club 2, 3: B. E. Club 2. 3: Fall Festival Queen 3: Y-Teens Formal Queen 33 Homeroom Officer 3. TREASURER BUTZMAN. RONALD Bootie 4B-Gen- eraly Track 1, 2, 3: Football 3. sncnsrmv TREASURER Bnunnmnn, 'mourns rom QB-Generali Football 2: , Basketball 1, 2. BUCHNER, MARLIN Muck fA-Indus- man. BUTLER. SANDRA sandy QA-commereian Y- S Teens 3: B. E. Club 3. R X X RX S X X 5 . fs Qi x CILLEY. J'UD!'l'I-I Silly KA-Commercial! Peg Club 1, 2, 3, OEicer 8: Office Page 1, 2, 3: Wlnneshiek taff 1: Log Staff 3: Jr. Cheerleader 1, 2: Red Cross 1: Homeroom Officer LCLEMENT, DAVID Casper QA-Industrlall Rec. Basket- ball 2. 8: Red Cross 1. COADY. MARY QB-Home Economics! G.A.A.-1,.2: 3. SN CAGLE. GERALDINE Gerry QA-Commercial! CAMP- BELL. MARGARET Monnle QB-Commerciall Office Page 1, 2: Y-Teens 2: B. E. Club 2: Log Staff 2: Jr. Ex. Finalist CHIPISZTENSON, GARY Christy KB-Industriall Stage rew , , . 13 ELLIOTT, LAVERNE Verne CA-Home Economics! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. ELLIS, DARLENE DeeDee IA-Commercial! Pep Club 3. ENDEH. JAMES Jim QB-Industrial! Stage Crew 2: Tumbling 2, 3: Baseball 3. FAIRBANKS. JUDITH Jud QB-Commercial! Pep Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2: B. E. Club 3: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. Olficer 3: Office Page 1. FANCHER, JOHN Jack IB-Industriall. FARLEY, SHARON Sherry QB-Commercial! Pep Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Baton Club 1, 2, 3: Twirler 2, 3. COATY, SUE Suzie QA-Commerciall B. E. Club 2, 3. COPSEY. ALAN CB-Industrlalb. DEAL, RITA QA- Comrnerciall Library Club 1: B. E. Club 3. DE LANEY. JERRY Jer QA-Industrialj Baseball 1, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1: Homeroom Olficer 1, 2. DUFFRIN, GERALD Duff QA-Industrialy Track Manag- er 1, 2, 3. EGGEN, AHMAND Arm IB-Industrialj Foot- -ball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2. . . a 5151 X ii? EN' 2 Qi W X 3 rs--1 -L .X EQRQQSTTFT il a SESS iliii' E: X. ,. gsSriES:E:1FQ X sf.. ..., 14 1-'ISI-I. ELLEN QB-Generalj Pep Club 1: Library Club 1, 2, Officer 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1. FOSSUM. STEVEN Levern' QB-Generali Band 1, 2, 3: Swing Band 1, 2, 3: Dixieland Band 1, 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Olficer 1, 2: Tennis 2. GENZ, CHRISTINE Chris QB-Generall Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 3. GERKEN, ROBERT Bob QA-Industrial! Track 1. GIL- BERTSON. THOMAS Hobie QB-Generali Baseball 3. GORA. PATRICIA Pa!iy QB-Commerclall Pep Club 3: B. E. Club 3. GORDON. ELIPHALET Bucky QA-Industriall. GRAFF. VIRGINIA Ginnie KA-Commercial! Library Club 1, 3. GREENCROW. HENRY QB-Generall Latin Club 1, 2: Base- ball 2, 3: Basketball 1: Football 1. GRIMSLID. SHARON Grump CB-Commercial? Pep Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Y-Teens 2. 3. Officer 3, Delegate 2: B. E. Club 3. GRISWOLD, THOMAS Gi-iz KB-Generali Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. GROSS. BETTY Bells QA-Home Economics? . ka . 5 A .. X I RN' as K 3 X as HORTON. DAVID Rock IB-Industrlalb Football 1: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2: L. C. Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council Officer 2: Homeroom Officer 1. HOUSER. WAYNE Norske CA-Industrlall Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: L. C. Club 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 1, 2. JENKS, BARBARA Barb QB-Commerciall Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Sr. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Winneshiek Staff 1, 2, 3: Index Editor 3: Office Page 1, 2, 3: Student Council 35 tg:ifigerb3a Fall Festival Court 3: Homeroom Officer 2: . . u . JENSEN, JERRY Albert CB-Industrlalb Football l, 2, 3: Baseball 1. 2, 3: L. C. Club 2, 3: Student Council 2. JOHN- ??iN,t1E1l3lIN Toio KA-Industriall. JOHNSON. KENT tA- n us r . GRUEN, CAROL KB-Commercial! Pep Club 3: Y-Teens l, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: B. E. Club 2, 3: Log Staff 2. GRUPP, DIANA, Dlnny KB-Commerciall Pep Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Officer 3: Sr. Cheerleading 1, 2. 3: B. E. Club 3: Winnes- hiek Staff 1, 2: Fall Festival Court 3: Office Page 1, 2, 3. i!AcIEISgFl'i3 EEIQALD Jerry IB-Industrial! Track 1, 2, 3: . . u , . HARGET. JOANNE Jo IB-Generali Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Wlnneshlek Staff 1. 2, 3: Write-up Editor 3: Log Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Officer 2: Conference Delegate 1, 2: Red Cross 2, 3: Conference 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: ra- matics 2. 3: Music Clinic 2: Pep Band 2, 3: Swing Band 2: Choir 1, 2, 3: Swing Choir 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 1. HAUSER, SHARON Spark QA-Home Economics! Library Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 3: Red Cross 1: G.A.A. 1. HORSTMAN, NANCY Nano QB-Generali Pep Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2: Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Conference Delegate 1: Homeroom Officer 1, 2. 15 JOHNSON, MARIAN Johns KB-Commercial! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Officer 3: Winneshiek 3: Sports Editor 3. KAUFMANN. DENNIS Denny CA-Industrialj Track 1: L. C. Club 1. KAUFMANN. FRANCES Francie IA-Industrial! KELLEY. ROSELLA Rosie 1B-General: Pep Club 1: Red KENYON. GARRY KA-Industriall. KERSTEN, MICHAEL Mike QB-Generall Pep Band'2: Swing Band 1, 2, 3: Dixie- land Band 2, 3: Band 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Homeroom STATERS Dave Tostrud, Joel Urban, Ann Wartinbee, Dave Larson, Bill Rinartz. 3 Officer 1: German Club 2: L. C. Club 3: Track 3: Basket- ball 2. 3. . , .,., .... ge X x : Mx STATERS KIBLER. DONALD Don QA-Industrialb Red Cross 2: Choir 1, 2, 3. KILEN. BARBARA Aggie IB-Commercial: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2. 3: B. E. Club 1, 2, 3. KNUTSON. KAREN QB-Generall Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3: Choir 1. 2. 3: Dramatics 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Log News Editor 3: Winneshiek Staff 1, 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, Officer 2: Triple Trio 2, 3: Jr. Ex. Winner 2: Debate 1. ' KRAFT. JUDITI-I Jud IB-General: B. E. Club 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Latin Club l, 2, Officer 2: Fall Festival Court 3: Photography Crew 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, Officer 3: Homeroom Officer 1, 2. KHENZ, SHARON Shrink IB-Commercialb B. E. Club 3, Officer 3: Pep Club 3. KRUEGER, ANTHONY Tony KB-Generall German Club 1, 2, Officer 1. 2: Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3: Football l, 2: Stage Crew 1, 2: Red Cross 1: Choir 1. KVAM. KAREN QA-Home Economicsl Band 1, 2. 3. LA FLEUR. LAUREN Mori QB-Industrial! Football 1, 3, Basketball 1: Red Cross 1, 2: German Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Stage Crew 1, 2: Dramatics 1, 2. LARSON, DAVID Lan IB-General? Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: L. C. Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2: German Club 1, 2, Officer 2: Jr. Ex. Finalist 2: Badger Boys' State 2: Log Staff 2, 3: Sports Editor 3: Winneshiek Staff 3: Sports Editor 3. LARSON, KEITH Lars KB-Generali Football 3: Base- ball 3: Log Staff 1, 3: Wlnneshiek Staff 1, 3: Photograph? Crew 1, 3: German Club 1, 3: Officer 1, 3: Student Councl 3: L. C. Club 3: Radio Club 1: Homeroom Officer 1, 2. LAWRENCE. DENNIS Denny QA-Industrialj, LAWR- gbfi, QAQNDALL Linda QA-Commerciall Red Cross 2: Ron Butzman, Dolores Tschumper, Ed Gilbertson Gary Johnson. OFFICERS LAYTON, GERALD Jerry QB-Generali Choir 1. 2. 3: Officer 3: Quartet 3: Spring Musical 1: Operetta 2, 3: Band 3: Dramatxcs 2, 3: Track 2: German Club 1, 2: Oliicer 1, 2: Tetrachords 2. LENOX. MARILYN Mu lA-Commer- clall Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Officer 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Sr. Cheer- leader 1: Log Staff 3: Fall Festival Court 3: Homeroom ?iE5er 2. LENSER. RUSSELL Tumbleweed iB-Indus- r . LEWIS. PATRICIA Pai QB-Commercial? Red Cross 1: Office Page 1, 2. LONGWAY. JAMES Jet CB-Industrial! glasegalf 2, 3: LONGWAY. GERALD Jerry KB-Industriall ac . MARSON, WANDA Dinke KA-Commerciall Senior Choir 1, 2. MC CANN. TOM Geox-ge - QB-Generali Basketball 1: Football 2: L. C. Club 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 1: Recrea- tion Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: German Club 1, 2. MC COY. DAVID Goose QA-Industriall. MC DANIEL. HELEN QA-Commerciall. MC HENRY. GER- ALD Mac QA-Industrial! Football 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1: Recreation Basketball 2, 3. MC HENRY. MARLENE Mars 1B-Generali Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3: Winneshiek Staff 3: Log Staff 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Nine Notes 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Musical 1. 18 LORENZ. RAY Pudgy :B-Industrial! Student Council 1, 2: Tumbling 1, 2, 3: L. C. Club 2, 3: Track 1: Dramatics 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 1, 2. LUBINSKY. GARY Gal QB-Industriall Student Council 1. 2, 3: Sound Crew 1, 2, 3: Jr. Ex. Winner 2: Golf 1, 2, 3, L. C. Club 2, 3: Home- room Officer 1. LUHMAN. CAROL 1A-Commercial! Office Page 2. LUKWITZ. SHARON Lux QB-Generali Pep Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Swing Band 2, 3: Pep Band 2. 3: Sr. Band 2, 3: Office Page 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 1: Log Reporter 1, 2, 3: Red Cross Representative 1: Win- neshiek Staff 1, 2: B. E. Club 3. LYNCH. MARGARET Maggie CB-Commerciall. MAC GREGOR, ALLEN Mac KB-Generali Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Swing Band 1, 2. 3: Sr. Band 1, 2, 3: Dixieland 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: German Club 1, 2: Officer 2: L. C. Club 3: Recreation Basketball 3. MILLER, HAROLD Butch CB-Generali Dramatics 1, 3: Golf 3: Stage Crew 3. MITTERREITER. THOMAS Tom 1A-Industriall. MOLSTAD. MARIE Mary KB-Generali Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Conference Delegate 2: Olficer 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Log Reporter 3: Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3: Nine Notes 2. 3: Musical 1: Operetta Z, 3: B. E. Club 3: Organ 1, 2, 3: Double Trio 1. MOSS. ORBY Orb QB-Generalj Football 2: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3: L. C. Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Sr. Orchestra 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 2: Winneshiek Art Ed- itor 3: 'Student Council 1. 3: Officer 1, 3. NELSON, JEROME Jerry QB-Generali Golf 1, 3: Choir 1: German Club 1, 2. NETZER. ROBERT Bob QB-Generali Latin Club 1, 2. NETZER, SHARON IA-Commerciall B. E. Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Homeroom Officer 1: Twirler 1, 2. OTT, HARVEY Harv- Ho QB-Generali Golf 1, 2, 33 L. C. Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 1. 2: Basketball 1. PAULSON, RITA EB-Coiinmercialh Pep Club 2, 33 B. E. Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 33 and . PAULSON. RONALD Ronnie QA-Industriall. PEDER- SEN, ARLAN Pete LA-Industrialm. PEEK. ALINDA Peek-a-boo QA-Home Econornicsl. . ,. ms.. RINARTZ. WILLIAM Bill QB-Industriall Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Golf 1, 2, 33 L. C. Club 1, 2, 33 Jr. Ex. Final- ist 2: Student Council 1: Badger Boys' State 2: Recreation Basketball 2, 3: Winneshiek Staff 3: Editor-in-Chief 3. RINIKER, PATRICIA Pai fA-Commercial? G.A.A. 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2: Log Staff 1: B. E. Club 3. ROBERTS. JAMES Jim QA-Commercialj. ROBERTSON. DAVE Robbie KB-Industrial! Football lg L. C. Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. ROZEN- DAL, CHARLES Chuck QB-Industrialb. RUDOLPH, MARY ANN QA-Commerciall G.A.A. 1, 2. PENDLETON, MARGIE QA-Commerciall. RADDE. SHIR- LEY QB-Generali Pep Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: B. E. Club 3: Latin Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2: Choir 1, 2, 3: Nine Notes 2, 3. RADDE, VERDELLE Dell KB-Commerciall Band 1: B. E. Club 33 Latin Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. RETHLEFSEN. CHARLES QB-Generali. RICHMOND, DEN- NIS 'l'xack QB-Industrialb Track 1, 2, 35 L. C. Club 2, 33 Recreation Basketball 1, 2, 3. RIDDLE, MARVEL Marv IB-Generali Pep Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 2, 3: B. E. Club 3: Red Cross Representative 1. 19 Miss Mahoney keeps her sixth period English class busy. SCI-IMIDT, GARY David KA-Industriall. SCI-IRADER, RICHARD Rich QB-Generalj Football 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 2: Track 1. 2: L. C. Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1. SCI-IULTZ, SANDRA Sandy IA-Home Economicl. Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Library 1, 2, 3: Officer 3: Y-Teens 3. SEMLAR, KATHLEEN Kathy QA-Commercial! Senior Choir 1, 2, 3: Double Trio 1: Musical 1: Operetta 2, 3: B. E. Club 3: Library Club 1. SEVERSON. ROBERT Sy QA- Industriall Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3. SCI-IAEFER. JOHN CA-Industriall. ew. A Pix L r.. .2 .. SHERER, MARY LOU QA-Commercialb. SHERRY, ROSE- MARY Rosie QA- Home Economicl GAA. 1. SLABACK. ROBERT Slush QB-Generali Latin Club 1, 2: Junior Choir 1: Senior Choir 3: Senior Band 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3: L. C. Club 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Basketball 3. SMITH. DANIEL Dan CB-Industrialy Band 1. 2: Stage QNX 1 Crew 2, 3. SMITH. DAVID E. Dave IB-Industrialb Foot- , . . S x S fis f -.:. Q. SX I - .X sas- is NN .. X . fe- : - . ball 1, Band 1, Student Council 2, 3. SMITH. DAVID J. Smi!iy QB-Generalj Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2: Homeroom Oificer 1, 2: L. C. Club 1, 2, 3: Weight Lifting 2, 3. SMITH, THOMAS Tom QA-Industriali. SNEATH. DAVID Tom IA-Industriall. STEELE. ELDON QB-Generali Track Team 2: Red Cross 2: German Club l: Weight Lifting 2. STEWART. ROMELL CB-Commerciall Senior Choir l, 3: Musical 1: Operetta 3: Double Trio 1: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Latin Club l. SUMNER. ETHEL IB-Generali Senior Choir 1, 2, 3: Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Library Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Baton Club 1: Double Trio 1: Triple Trio 2, 3. SWANSON. HAROLD Elmer QB-Industriall Basketball 1, 2: Foot- ball 1. TABBEHT, LILY Schmidt KA-Home Economicb TERP- STRA. CAROL Terp KB-Generali Band 1, 2: Swing Band 1: Pep Band 2: Latin Club 1, 2. THOMPSON, GARY QA- Industriall Basketball 1: Football 1. TOSTRUD, DAVID Sig1xrd IB-Generali Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Senior Choir 1, 2: Operetta 2: Quartette 1: Winneshiek Staff 3, Editor 3: Badger Boys' State 3: German Club 1, 2: Musical 1: Oct- ette 1. TYLER, THOMAS Tex IB-Generali Latin Club 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 1. URBAN. JOEL Joe 1B-Generali Homeroom Officer 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Orch- estra 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Oificer 2: Dramatics 2. 3: Badger Boys' State: Homeroom Representative 2: Student Council Officer 3: L. C. Club 1, 2. 3. Some of the hard working seniors at a Student Council meeting. WITTENBERG. HITA Reels KB-Commerciall Pep Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Senior Red Cross 2, Officer 2: Senior Cheerleader 1: B. E. Club 3. YOUNG. JUDY Jude 1A- Commercialb Senior Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2: Junior Cheerleader 1: Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Football Festival Court 3: Y-Teen Formal Court 3. ZIEBELL, RONALD gzgebsu QB-Industrialh Football 1: Basketball 1, 3: Track 22 VANDEBZEE, RONALD Van fA-Industrialj. WALK. TOM Walker KB-Industrial! Transferred from Marinette, Wisconsin. WARTINBEE, ANN Annie QB-General! Dra- matics 1. 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Officer 2: Conference Delegate: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 3: Student Council 3: Debate 1: Triple Trio 1, 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Jr. Ex. Finalist 2: Badger Girls' State 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Officer 1, 2: Winneshiek Staff 1, 2, 3: Log Staff 3, Editor 3. WEBER, JACK Webbs CA-Industriall Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 3: Red Cross 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 1. WENDLANDT. RUTH Jos IB-Commerciall. WIENKE. ARTHUR Au 4B-lndustrialb Red Cross 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1. 2. N0 PICTURES BURRINGTON, KENNETH IB-Commercialj Transferred from Richland Center. MINK. PETER 'Peie IB-Industriall. NICHOLS. GARY Nick IA-Industriall. RENDLER, JOS- EPH Joe CA-Industriall. JOHNSON. MIRIAM fA-Home Economicsl In Jlllemurp ut Blames :Hina 1941 H 1958 EIMS nf 1959 Winners of the Fire Prevention speeches which were given under the direction of Miss Patricia Mahoney Ranger Rooters! We are the senior girls l - gFeatu gress Week 'ual Og 'X on O uncem ':.. w of the Jr. Red ' Radill, 'area For B Logan lar mee ctober and the Main' awards. These w pins given to se The club deqd - I -- Cross mee ' gs ere d ., ' offic were pres - eretar ' H116 er M s. is 11' ch ai Logans I- season n 'Octobe the Logan- evening. - Burt' Smit assembl rstad w -- - a trop s ot u ' 1 scounfrr d e cers .. . vice pres1dent,- . . M 1 6 a .-17'-s Ning if F is Q pe - -5 troduced a- 'th the appfro outstandin said a fe' . e. He co ne gets ou up The eheers - Q 3 ez ogan I -' ctiv -Q Marc ior :. f Mr. 0 's ye layed . H ames and pep - One of the mor nstrations this ye enew - ? We assembly 1day afbe 'txclpatlon game Fm charge uced Mlke e you rea 4,5 an: I class gmyafr fm s9 We hear that ' . 'nteresting dreams. '-. '- to tell us, Mort? y, Jim Be-r k, why do you -: 0 hard i ' 1VI.i1ler's histo ass? ' Why as Jim All ch a hurry driving down Gi S 'P Karen Dlkeman a tly had trouble when she took dr1v test Wasnt lt a dm got mn the way I wonder what Gar .L ek Fancher and R1 ln t 1 X ' J army S oes Myrtle w you aro everywhere you 07 GGOGMPY 1 lmrnzli' ITGBWA1 Q rwm i S cv Ray oss Jan Romell usan Sahmuck Karen R TEAM SEASON V of Logan High S ONSIN Ann W Dave I , Karen Ke1th Regez e Mary S ver M d Marlene Moe Paft Karen C Lynda ell Stew eagles An D1 Grupp Judy 0111 aph mg G-ary Re ness M rs ,N-'ggi iwq? if .M - 1 ' 21 W .. ' f ' L. . is I K! ll , . ' - ..1 . .. f f j,.,f. . ni, fjA',' ' L 1 Q1 D QV, . ., .. . ' 1 to 1: 10 . - . a, 1. ' l g , ' o :l s . s z 1 - b .-Q., x . E, A-..l m Li? u I nic - L L n H eff... . rx ' aren Knutson, Joanne ' .,,,.,,.,,,,, ,, W 1 I,fQ:Q-.,-, . , ' q N ,W 9 : 1 ' 5 3 I ' s l ' s 9' Y' ts ,,,, ,, , - . r V , A i w l' 1 T . I ' lf: : ,,,f,,,,: - I 4 Jiii' ' I: . v . . S ....,., 4 .dy ' -- ' g ' ::e-X:X- : Rim x X as YXX KX Far? 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' 'vis -X , F X' sw- XXX ' X Jr X X is , gif -XXX. Q52 . X XX- X- ' . ,, xi 1 s X X3 ,X ', X XXX ' Nga ,X XX X QQ, ' XXX X - ies 'Q X' X X6 ' X we 5' XX :3b'XXXX .X . ggi X 'X , f- ,5 KXXX X ,X XX Xi X X ' -X vii X XSXX X - X X ' XXX Q XXXX, ,X . XX -XX-N, :WX A X 5 ,XXX , X X sXXs 'XXX , XXX, XX-XXXX, XX-XXX X51 XX XXSXX as ,XXX XXX X - gee -X X -art X X, X r , I IX Xa XX' ' '- X X X' XXX tg QXHX i :5Xq2fXEi , . X ' ' i, X ,X . -'R X 'SX , X 'N am X. X .0 X X X -' 'H' f. sw .. ' X QX X y Li ,iq N X'-:fXffSXss Xigfs X , ' X X . X :XX X X sX Q. XQXXX XX ,XXXXXSXX A QXX X XX XXX X 1- . R 'XP 551 ' assi X XX 2 ROW 9 Evenson, Judy Evenson, Ronald Finanger. Sandra Fogel, Bonnie Foss. Donna Freismuth, Frank Gagermeier, Mike Gaulthier. Judy ROW 10 Gageniurtner, James Goyette, Ambrose Greenwood, Ronald Grimslid, La Verne Grodervant. Mary Hagen, William Hall, Gary Hammer, James ROW ll Handke, Diane Hanesworth, Richard Hanson. David Hanson, Jayne Hardie. Dana Harget, Donna Justa Fillin Hatlestad, Bonnie ROW 12 Hefti, Nancy Hegy. Darrell Hein, Harlan Hendrickson, Anita Henthorne, Tonia Hoeth. Michael Holley, Gary Hoover, Donald 26 SOPHOMORES ROW l Abraham, I-'red Albrecht, Marilyn Allen, Barbara L. Anderson. James Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Mary ROW 2 Andres. Ricky Angelly, Carolyn Ansell, David Asselin, William Atchison, Kay Austin, Susan ROW 3 Aylsworth. Joey Banta, Barbara Barker, Kenneth Barta, Sharon Bartle, Joyce Bean, Richard ROW 4 Beck, Monte Becker, Joyce Berg, Le Roy Berger, Marlene Berzinski, Sherry Bishop, Francis ROW 5 Bright, Barbara Bright, Jerald Brown, Anita Cagle, Donald Carrier, Richard Chicken, Irene ROW B Clements. Judith Cleveland. Margare Collins. Bonita Conrad, Dale Corbett, Judy Czarnezki. Bruce ROW 7 Darling, Carl Davison, James Dayton, Sharon Debes, Allen Dickson, Ray Duckworth, Dennis ROW 8 Durden. Kay Eggen, Janice Eisenman, Terry Ellis, Robert Erickson, Katy Erickson, Mary i is FXX A SOPHOMOXRES X X K XXX X g 'g9g' 3211! Q 1 ' 'X X ,A Ol-ll 811. BIY Jef' X X XXX 'N , NX Howard. Donald o X Hunhngton. Johnny N 1 XXXX X ..X S. in Huischenreuter. Darlene -1 !XX 1 XX XX-XX ' -- ff X gi X In alls Ax-ihur X XXLX- - X -X oo' Fon X X ' 9 ' QXX X - ' ' XX X .L-L- XX aeger, enee K Nd X F: i X3 4- X- ' James, Mary Ann K K X .5 X on - Xio .X X 5 X X- ' Jasperson. Kathy X XXX XXXXXXXXX X XXXXX X Jenks, Nancy X -a.n X X 5 - Q Jensen. David il , ' 3 li N ' Jensen Karen sN-- X X X X XX XX X XX X ' X . X. X X HOW 15 X XX rs. ' -X X X Jobe, Donald Johnson. Jonn XX ssoa XX XoXX iornsoini Sianley Iii ' X ,- 5 Xf . X 0 SS- MY ' ' Q-' an X NX X XX Jones Marguerite ' X X 'T' X XX X Xe x - SXT X Xe X X1 I'X ' 'X 1 'I :foie -X--' XQS-i - 'ig Row 15 X 'V -XXX . f X 1 X A 'il Jusiman, Muriel ' X X - X 1 . L Keenan. David XX- goo- o X eo 2 gs' W ' Ke-m Ja e R X Keller. Nancy x X XX TX Q X X X Kelley, Yvonne PW fad A . X o Ke,-win, Ann A ew .- f - X XX X-X if'X ' Xr's X 1' X - X ROW 17 X' - X K Q X , Kerwin. Beverly RTX n X1 XX - Kidd' Duane . X RX 'X N X. X 'fi ...os X' 5 'X - xisseu. Dennis X N X XX SX -X XX . some X S on Klelnschmidi, Shirley X X XX, gn X X- Row IB X 'X X X 'Z X' Nm X Q X - XXQQX X h XNXXNX . X- Xt-X X XXNX X X ' Knudsen, Lewis on X om X, .XX- Knukson, Karen E. i X ggi XX , X' X X . . of 'X XX J X o X 5 .X XX X bags V ggj K e 's i' Mike ' X X Kreihnch, Roger X X A XXX-X ' X5 Kuehl- Ruben X X ' X XX - Q X A X. X N FX- - 'o -X XX X i' N if NSSXEFXX- now 19 ' La Fleur. Mary M X R 'gg i - XX X ' Larrabee- James X- X Larson, Alan f E gc L X X Larson, Beverly s X ' XS X 5 'S ' S X Larson, Eddie 1. . XX N X f ' Larson, Michael A ' ' N' Xl X .,., 'X. X ' Q - 'FMT soo. 5 X ' now zo X X X ' X I-eboldf Joan ' X Te- fi' ' X Lee. Tom X gi ,ik Level-aus, Jon 41- X '. IQ: X K XX tindvgk, gati ' 'X NXX ' 'X S XX X X X oom s, rag N 5-5 I ' X - ' A -X X XS .X Lord, Carole 5 X ii XV D - ' - Y' X ' X ROW 21 X -2 2 X X Xia: - 9 I Y X X ,g XXX: X f . aier, a X 1 .X - ' X Main- Michael 'X ' .5 X' X .gg Mason Eu one ggi:-X: I X- S XTX? -- - X XXX? WY X- X , S . f 1 y .X 5 XXXXXX-X Mc Car.-thy. Elizabeth X e g ' 5 XX 5 N . X X o X 'X McConaghy, Barry - 5 -X A A 'X XX X A - - XX 'X Mc Creight. Jerry I - 5 X -i XXXX X EXXXASXX Xi ' X XX X X XX XX.X XXX.X X XXX. , X XXX XX.XXXX,X X XX XXXX XX XX XXXX XXXXXXXXX , . XX XX ROW 22 QXEKXXXQXXXXXXX wogogfw X .X.. Xx 1 ASN L. - 9 X X ro W onoXoo o x X- Xo sswws X XVXX - X,-yy: - X :lic greiqhi. Pgcgxn N? i We R N S P C mmsu Y X X Mehlum. Richard ww .X XX. iw -o Q yo- wok -X y -- X X mf XX ---- X XX o -s- ' 'XX' X Q X- Meyer, Joyce ' 'fi X -X K X en 'XX Michaels. Sharon - ' X Miner. Gm-Y X ,XXX ,XXX XX X-XX. X XXXX-XXX -XXX X X gag.:-no . , -X SX A i 'ada 69. Raymond - ' : X t X 23 ' - Moyer. John YL ., fi K ' , ' X X Neumaier, Robert X- 1 :X X X- M X L 1 Newhouse. Linda X X X 1 X-X no X w X Nxbbe, Thomas XXX X om-,X - XX Q XX -- Emmof Y ' Nissalke, James 5 :SX X Y qw QX X. XXX 'X .X Noir, C arlene X' , ,,' 'X XX 5. 3815515 :Rouen X 'X ' D' 1' X' 'X XX Olson, Dale 'EEXXXXX ' ' X- ol D ld - QR X XXX -X X K Q - 3' -X N, Outceli. Charlene n X:,X ' -X 'X Y'X - ' Pankl. Bvniia gxx X XXXXXQ 3 XX XX XXX X X kg .ig X XX ' X X Penske' -'Ohh 'N Xj . X X X -X . he XX . o Paulson, Tedd X af '- aX XXXX - o X Pendloxon. Paula 27 XX Xa . A . X X . ROW 25 Petrick, Leo Ione Lee Snuckinhere Potts. Barbara Raymond. Lois Rehhan. Richard ROW 37 Smith, Peter XQX X '. X XX XX 5 ggmrzsMar Row as X ' W ' Y Sommerteldt. Ronald N X Rendler' Joan SPan9ler Yvonne sit? Rethlefsen, Carol ' Rhode. Gary .gas XXV X . J X ' X X X X X X X . Rpw 27 RQW 39 - . . XXXXX ag. Rimmert, Carol Steele. Patricia fs' , jg g . Rirnmert, Jean Stegen. Sylvia lg X ..,. ff Rm-ken H-fa Swine, H11-fm XX rf' ' X T., . as e- - XX ROW 40 X X 1 Sifwsii, nm Sffehl. John X S' - Q, X X Rounds! Roger Swartz, Marceleet ,Q QNX -,Q .. ' gabbert. Linda , XXX .QQ A X X ' er stra Charlene U fi . . S P ' X ' Sis X i' J -fry wwe. . XX XX E XXX .Qi i ...S .. X , X XXV . ROW 41 X ffl' X If S. Row 29 Thompson, Sally X X X - :...s V. .XX N X X ..X.. X S . ' . . QX.X.g5 Ruud Jane Toensufg' GUY Q .4 - SX rig, X . X ' Tompkins, Betty Lou as .Q X. . Van Dyck, Douglas S . - . X 5 .. s:XXX:.,.. X YXQXK . . .. Vasxloglannakis. Anastasia . ' X ' f SQ 3 'wi RQW 30 Vindal. William - x zx ,X X Q A W x Xw . X A X . .KM . saley, Roger 3g3deShgr:3on gil 1... 5 H .kr . S K. X' X Voter, Blair X X X. . XXX X X . - XX X X S Q X , : 9 .X 3 6.5: r XXX Wakeenf Fred X l.. X XX X Z.. N. .mist X Row 43 I . .X EX- X ' X5X. Y X .5X:1. -XX , YQ K rx Waller. Donna . Q - .. Q - XE Waliefsf -TWIY - Q Q' X' X. Xlqflgfi. X. .. - 2 Row 31 Wafdwen' Gail .X Y .S M .ggi L is Sargent. Terry Warren, Marion X Q: :S X Wegener. Dawn X- - . . weismod. Gary X Q X ff.: . L .1 D ,EXZQ ES Q. .. QE X X . .Q X ' new 44 . S Wendlandt. Patsy QN . sXss-f- ,E . . X .I X2 X X Row 32 X. .X-X... WX X -.: .X X - X J . Wenzel. Rodney X X s f: X Sched' cam' wefchenf Dixie X X , whubeck, Shirley X X wiv-. , ' ' - - X. -.. X . -: Si .Q 'mga 3.5. P Williamson. Patricia . X . X. -X ' X X F X gsm. X . ... iiii XX . xc MXN XX Nasa? K N . X X' 39W 45 -.3Xi!,,, X S X SX . N XX ROW- 33 Winder. James X -. . . y Q, .. My Schlexier, Pauline Wittenberg, Nancy ggfxiiz. 111, SX' if . X Schrnuck, Susan Wooley, Darrell X gg. gg QQ. . X +XXXf XXX-as N K . - -X 2- X X Wright. Henry f A .. XX'- - it X .. L S . ' . X Row 34 Row 45 . ...XX - l sehnick. Jean Yehle, .mm X X- - 1. X .XXXQX S h 11 A Y k' G 1 Q ' . gig: .X 3.153 . Xi .:.' . . X. s X-v XX C u 2' 'ma es le' era d .SZXXX XX X - . Schultz. Rodney Young, Cathy . ' :X SYS 'X . if .,. fi A X X X Row as ' XXXXXXX . . - F X .X . Schwxnetus. Judy ROW 47 EWS? J 5X - Q SNS - XX WX. .XSKMXX . . X XX X . X - . . XV.. - .. X , y. . Sgeloovetgx Susan Zimmer. Carolyn A .- gg vff ak ' , X ear e. even immerman Donna Wi Sebranek. Katherine ' .. .X X X Xa AX. .aww .X -. X Sew-. X XX X - X' X ' X 5 . y. XX .V X f Xa ,Mg X- X -X . E x 9 W :NWN A .... . ........ .... A A ' X........X..XX . . 'X - .. . X '- .. Row 36 . A A . g .- N . . ,N . X2 Jw Semlar. Louise ., -N E - X J? . X . X. A : X X Qvgg-7 Nik, E 13 X. WX X f -. Sernlar, Sharon ROW 48 ,X N y Sheldon, David Zluticky. David X. ...X XX .X... Q-. . X . .. . s., .. .. law... - .X:.-W.. Nr- .XT-F' .. . X. Sxmenson. Gary A ivy I K . Smith, Marylou N X X gpg . g . :fda : K .X 1 ' 28 ,f Allen. Barbara J. Alton. Patricia Anderson. Brenl Aiklnson. Davld Ballinger, Barbara Bangsberg. Candy Barney. Judy Bartholomew. Janice Barlle. Richard N FXXF Y X N X N e .XXXX X XXXXQ X XX ii ' iv: xX X X Q xx N K XMX-:X X 1 , ai -as-:ai X ' Xa X X X X X X Y X Ss if X I-.sy Q' f ROW 5 Beranek. Jim Berg. Nancy Bernd. Joan Bey. Gary ROW B Bjorge. Karen Blanchard. Geraldine Bronson. Lynda ROW 7 Burch. Judy Cagle, Sharon ROW 8 Caspersen, Ricky JUNIORS Ceason. Lynn Chrlsiopherson. David Coaly, Waller Compton. Jane Cooper. Elalne Cunyan. Carole Currie. Karen Dacey. Palrlcla Dagendesh. Ann X ...I SE XXXM .. . , .X,XXXX XXXXXXX ' adam -' . - X 1 XXa . Q NX: f . ..,. X X 'S ix 'X X I .. :fra -Q E22 F X f X 4 N , f 1 Q X X gy A Q Q X JUNIORS Allen. James X XS .s X Q :s X ' X ' XBXX Row 2 fig 30W 3 now 4 a S ROW 10 f N X mai -- X ROW 11 5 Davis. Jim Xiu X X XX Q X xx . .X A . fe X N f - - .XX. N is .... .X iX .aXX. , X ?' .- . XX Q XX ' K ' DY J. - . N X X N --'a XXWWXXX Q S XX Xi. 9 Q x C X X 5 5 X S x Z . N5 s a of g 1 we N ' SSX ' 3 X D - if X X XX N X X X F .S X5 x -. Nez- ' Q EJXQ: X Xi X we Q .SJ '15 I , R QE if a .. SK A u ' , - X .X , .DLX X ,.,. , , 5, . Q 3 ! . . ., ROW 13 De Belilgnes. Margaret ROW 14 Dem. Barbara Deyo, Lorna ROW 15 Dlkeman. Karen Dillon. Bonnie Dobbs. Marilyn ROW 16 ngnm. nm Domstrlch. John Dunham. Barbara Duresky. Neil 29 XXWSSW s 2' tak X XXXXXXSXNXXXXXX XYXSXXXXXVXQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 5 XX aw , sand K N af X xl K X- gX5ilSX.XX5XXsXXXX.. Rag age X-gfflfaz ivi X? F i X ROW l'l Q ggsx QNX -X 1 asa - Q E QNX X y x X 5 Eastman. Darwin N ' QSM X X xx 1 , . ggi 1 5 sure QQ . - X A ...X X: X9 .... or Gallup, Pavid now za X ' g y ' 5+ X 'Y' X X gens. Wxgiam Holden. Arlene 5-fXIX: Q X X X x 1 tn. er en, aughn Q X we ,X Xl ,-QE' ffgftg' ix X Goyette. Charles E -:S X .i is XX- X R , , s 1 X Row ia . ' K ee.e 1 X. Graff Karen A X X X A X W' XX Graham, Robert ROW 24 -it X n--. V Q -Y A .A XXXQX - X X X . - S Q X a X fi . X 'e XX X Halverson.. Julene I-Iovxnd. Neal X A X 5 ,Xie - i 1 W' , L 5 I X X Hansen, Linda Iverson. Palmer X X A X A ,xx X Hardie, Robert rl X ahax. Q1 X Q now 19 now 25 U f X Xia 1: X X Q f ' :XXX3 gg Xin .. A -,Xu X .A XX y h gare, Robrelrt . Jenks. Sandra is W Q Xi 9: M Xl , ,A Q :W aslmgs, ucxnda Jensen, Earl XX A E A gj- E f X Haugen' Colleen Johnson' Karel i Mi' K X ' eX XXX if XX XX Hauser. Roger S k i f X , X X x X ..kl K X ,5 fXX :h:lXX -' X Qi K K. - X X X X X ,,.s S X fX f f X X li X 5 X X . ll.. l R 1 at now zo now ze X f XX X X . 11 Hawkins. Steve Jolivette. George XWX 2. Y-4 if-as --X 'Z X. ,-- 1 Heller-ude, Joan Jurgens. Patricia X X es'- gi y I X . L Hemhd- RUPY1 Kegel. Quenhn X X X. X 'w a ' 4' X ' i Xet-s XX a Keegan. Tomee ii A tie ' , XXXlXfWX ..,s X XX .l.el XX X S Sv XX Row 27 X W r XX Xi X Keenan. Carol Q S A L A f X X .Q ROW 21 King, Sharon 1 X X3 X ff... A X i 1 X ' X Henthorn Donald K1 ' rl X he K X X X X XXX XXf-aa,,, i X I . KX X. X P :XX xxx, - edt 2 Hetland, Mary Klg1xen?u1ger?rg?gE 4 X XX X X .args X Y x s X XXX - we X XQXYX X XX -v X -- XX X X-s- XX XX X X X . Q 1, XP X S X XXXL S ' X X X X X' nfl X ia: x ffiTXia!X NSS X X Row 28 X . 1 X X A X X Knulson. Kenneth A X ii X X ROW 22 Knutson. Paul K .Q ,X x aw. ,, s k , ' NYS ' X X X. .P XX XX X .S . K XSL. S D XLX Hill. Donald E:1:::gn,L'l5:gn V by Q X X ' ' N Qi K S ' K 'XXX K W -I 5. X RJ ' ' X. ,A Krause. Roland X XXXX X E, G , X XX c NX X,iX ,Q X X,, X X X yu La Fleur. John N Q ,X Q ' - x Aw., 5 JU ROW 29 NICRS La Point, Dennis Lauritzen. Eldon Lebold. Richard Lee, Lucille Lenox. Mary Lokken. John ROW 30 Lord. David Loveioy, Mike Luedke. Karen Lunde, Jud Lunke, Paul e ROW 31 Mach, Karen Maier. John Main. Jean Martin, Willard Mason. Sharon Mc Cann. James Mc Coy. Mary 30 ROW 32 Mc Gath, Roger Mc Kenzie, Jean Mc Mahon. Tom Melvin. Sharon Merrell, Kathy Meyer. John ROW 33 Mltterreiter. David Mose. Gloria Moe. Andrea Munson, Mary Netwal. William Neumeister, Nancy X . S se- xl aweyww .y . W ce, ona 5 H . f ,, - Q?24ggg?- 1 ' . Nxekerson. Lois Rlel. Robert J ' ' . J - Rodell. Charles X.. xy yy S 5 ,ga X , Swfofd' Kemfh g e . Schaller. Danny Q ---h- ' ,Q y 4 Q now 41 , J' , lf ,QR J Nnmmo, Terry Scoli. John X' j Q T C ,dx Q Olson. Sara Servais. Marlel Ee .X ,., X ,X Seversgn, Faye ., ,X X i one X ,,,L awe X . 'af x S Y X - Nw ., Q , ,,,, . -M he ,ya gear, gpg fa Q E is A gfaffgt ,, 5,3 ff 9 ' 1... .e RPW 39 ESV! num of .N J J J X . . f' . 5,5 ' e , OMWY' My S 'gtg' M 1 J f S he , N N :.- . -:fee-xx -, O 1 D m 1 Bri yn image ni - M , - . W3 X . .. N 1 e ,Wx-ae 5 BY, Bllld Q--are e , ,ae , o -.xi - 4 . .Q L, X Q? , Seek 5 uh R b ae-aa-M .law 5. .-gp? me X . f 1 Q Ono. Marilyn Sfydeg Shim, X Q f . ' .T , ,A - X . 5 , . ,, , ' ,, X now av now aa 5 , X ., .f ., X g i Parr. Janice Soller. Robert ,yn A X ' 1 52, A .2 Pataska. Ronald Spencer. Willlam , Q A X A . A Paulson. Luiner Spildie. Pan-ieia 1 , , - Pmmon' any wx ' X f f H Nj N f a Y ,. ,Y W' Sl ' K -X.5::S1:gMzf.:-x.,,45:-,,. J f ,ag iii-': ' GN X I r Q , . S J , J , Q 5 - ggerce. laarbera ROW 44 fa X' , an V X X 1 , kwa - erce ar Stalsber Gerald - f :' - ASV 1 e 1' X sl ' Y g XE.. . an X ,. ' X . A - s XX L' i Pierce. Mary Siark. Sxlsan N - 1 J K ig y A Pierce. Richard , ,, .. ... 1 .fl ' 2 ' , , , ,,,, , '7 ' ,,a,,, . T . X , . ,M J , Q - it iii Pfinsen' mchafd A Q , 5 ga:n:.PJuaffi aow 45 -3 , ...J . ' X a 2 air c a Stearns Arnold 1 1-5 A X' 2 , .f+,. ., w New N ff k :ga I 1 'S '-li , .Qi if-Lg -Q ,aw , . -ff Reagles, Pa! J- -L,- , ig,-Q , X , .. : XXQN- exe- e Q Re e G -- , ,- , , in f- ., , X J e ., f' , - Regnfldsuwuuam J ' x ki ' .,-- , ' N' JUNICDRS ROW 46 Stewart. Sandra Swanson, Reber! Swords. Mary Tahberl. Lynn Taylor. Linda Thorud, Judy ROW 47 Thurston, Beverly Tlschsr. Judy Tooley, Robe!! Tyler. Milton Vander Velde. David Van Riper. Darrell ROW 49 ROW 48 Veglahn. Gary Wardell. Loren Washburn, Darrell Welch. Delona Wells. Timothy West. Colleen Wheeler. Wayne Wilder. Patricia Wilson. Davld Woodard. John Wrlghi. Belly Mae Zahrie. John 31 Q9 Q92- as we xo cjsvl 0-is 0 'Ge 0 X O' 0 Ago' awe-5 XS 9. X0- 'ive x CX XX KG fa- 9 a 19 Sie 0 fa 9 'Saw o Qi gow. 'Yee foes P+ 0 'B-X56 , 5 ' 9 9 ga - Q, 0 4' 1530 eq C 9. 5 l X ii We 5 y Q xXx 'Oox dwg Qewwa A 'ai Q00 . Q 5 ,S ,xo 100 X eeefoew 1 5 9 f . C 0566 aa if wo? 'ts 14' s 'N 4 O X 'ff 0 1 I . 63 . .9 N o 4 -3, ' s ' 4 . el '50 Z - Qdxgx' N y . . . OQKGO g-512, 5 Q, R61 0006 .ZCGQQQY 'O S320 O9 659 Yfef. , 1 e C0 5 ' YW ' 0 -xixo ' iv we 5 X. 1- EXE ..- . O X56 X,- X' 46 'Yom - ' ioxxf e 1: Xixs - 'ACKZNX . NCB 'SXXZ ' ' . 3,09 'U O g ' K S -5 N. owe x Q ixo-Ax N . gems ggb oekxo Da at one 5 fa x Jig Xe Qoe 66 . '3 is Ai 'LX 'BN ' w , 5 'Vins 11 dbg a een Sta in' B25 xbeh os 05 A. P22 .e Ps BOS p0Y'Qf iw QW 'fm 096 - ayg , yy 2nd in 9?'26- , th in the shot hfsts- Be - 440 yard relayg lst Some eve - . - L-Ogan Fra road yump, 2nd xn the , er the To Wfd .' - ' 3 . d them ' He y. Boys '- K oga ' gan winning ' ' BVU- 1 Haas- Y j as K, S Rich- I' .Q 4 , ' - ' ' , Dave swim. omef - - H . , TB Umm ey ROQQ1' 'Nicke-fggna Hembd, aid, MOSS, DOOHYUE, 99,3 'O an orbs, Moss Len Rose, N1 rson, and Nelson. 's op KQNOM -ch ' - ,- 'lvfcaxeaonia-14 - Son a 93-2 ' , T , ngers remained unde- 03135342 at SWS!! 1 ' v fea or the season as they de- HTXESYS CSPWYQK3 - 1 . axedoma TI-44.Leon Ros dvfms the meek- 1' - iioioieblixniiiif a g . Low 9 .F . I ' I ,Ali is 440 yard dash. Logan cap -e ' gg? if rg' 4 . ' other first pXaces. Yi S ff , I . 1 angers ',,,.:- -- W ' . 4 ---f Butz 1 ,.,w.. .. N 100 ',iC,,..J1-' hes - , .4 a c - e roa mp. I 1 -1 ' rs ior Logan - , ' 2 4 ' ' X 5010--ff mith and Len Be . captured the shot p and 11 while Berane 0, l high a - 1 ! f f-A R ' .U er ek 0 a . , EDITOR-IN -CHIEF Bill Rinariz WIll.Y'S WIZARDS Time: 5:30 P.M. Place: Publications Room, Logan High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Project: Logan Winneshiek. 1959 edition. Reason for rush action: Deadline tomorrow. The frenzied editor-in-chief was Bill Rinartz. His job began in May of his junior year, when he was chosen to be editor-in-chief of the 1959 edition of the Logan Winneshiek. All summer long, Bill spent his spare time drawing up a dummy annual. He carefully measured for all pictures, write-ups spaces, and pages. As soon as school began, the staff was called together and work was begun. The Hrst item of business was the choosing of the cover for the yearbook. Next, each sub-editor selected his staff. As soon as the students pictures had been taken, the Winneshiek business staff went to work. Under Mr. Charles Burchs' able assistance, Donna Harget, Donald Hoover, Mary Hetland, Nancy Jenks, Buzz Abraham, Karen Currie, Nancy Keller, and Carol Rethlefson sold pictures to the students. These people were also responsible for soliciting business places for funds for our annual, and for selling the annuals when they arrived from the printers. Next in order of business came the busy composition staff, under composition editor, Dave Tostrud. Marian Johnson, Shirley Radde, Marlene McHenry, and Mary Mol- stad spent many long hours after school working. They arganged and pasted all students' pictures in alphabetical or er. Following this, Judy Kraft, pictures librarian, set up a picture-taking schedule for Don Rice and Gary Regez. She also filed these pictures. Also, during this time, Joanne Harget, write-up edi- tor, assigned all of the articles to accompany organization pictures. On her staff were Karen Knutson, Ann Wartinbee, Keith Larson, Rosella Kelley, and Karen Johnson. Their articles had to be collected and checked by her before they could be turned over to the editor-in-chief for final pasting up in the completed dummy. Dave Larson, boys' sports editor, and Marian Johnson, girls' sports editor, had to follow the same procedure for their sports activities. They also chose the action shots which were included on their pages. Barb Jenks, index editor, was responsible for a com- plete listing of the student body, and for recording the page numbers on which each student appeared. She was also responsible for the seniors activities, and the teachers' biographies. Art editor, Orby Moss, drew all the pictures in between sections, and lining for the covers under a chosen theme. Advisors are: Miss Patricia Mahoney, publication ad- visor: Mr. Charles Burch, business advisor, and Mr. Walter Ranis, photography advisor. ROW 3: Bill Rinartz, Gary Regez, Orby Moss, Donald Rice. Keith Larson, Dave Tostrud, Dave Larson, Tom Nibbe. ROW 2: Donna Harget, Mary Hetland, .Karen Johnson, Mar- ian Johnson, Karen Currie, Karen Knutson. ROW 1: Carol Rethlefsen, Barbara Jenks, Joanne Harget, Marlene Mc Henry, Ann Wartinbee. WIN N ESHIEK STAFF K Dave Tostrud COMPOSITION EDITOR Barb Jenks INDEX EDITOR Dave Larson BOYS' SPORTS A EDITOR Joanne I-Iax-get WHITE-UP EDITOR Marlon Johnson Oxby Moss GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR ART EDITOR, STANDING: Karen Currie. Fred Abraham. Carol Rethlefsen, Nancy Keller, Mary Hetland, Nancy Jenks. SEATED: Donna Harget. Donald Hoover. Gary Regez, Judy Kraft, Donald Rice . STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 2: Danny Schaller, Orby Moss, John Yehle, Chester Britt, Keith Larson, Joel Urban, John La Fleur. ROW 1: Linda Tabbert, Colleen Haugen, Anita Hendrickson, Ann Wartinbee, Sandra Finanger, Karen Knutson. STUDENT COUNCIL IOE'S JURY ROW 3: Tom Nibbe, Bob Graham, Da- vid Smith, Monte Beck, Tom Knutson ROW 2: Mike Main, Gary Lubinsky Ambrose Goyette. ROW I: Karen Cur- rie, Geraldine Blanchard, Mary Het- land, Barbara Jenks, Sandy Jenks. Joel Urban PRESIDENT . firrisrr-wax, - '1 ' :sf...:s-me . h g h X .- -' K. YF Q 1 - 3 'gs . X - . N S- ' st - . r- 'wef- SXSSL: rf Tk lt s-QQ Orb Moss VICE-PRESIDENT Barb Jenks Sandra Flnange: Sandra Jenks SECRETARY TREASURER SENIOR HIGH REPRESENTATIVE Logan's outstanding organization is its governing body, the Student Council. Each home room is rep- resented at meetings by a student member. The Student Council meets every Thursday after- noon. The meetings are conducted and kept in order by President Joel Urban. Other officers are: Orby Moss, vice-presidentg Barbara Jenks, secretaryg Sandra Fin- anger, treasurerg Sandra Jenks, senior-representative. The organization is advised by Mr. Raymond Sauer. One of the big projects of the Student Council every year is the prom. In co-operation with the art depart- mentq the Council decorates the gym fpr this formal dance which usually takes place in May. This event ,is one of the most exciting during the year. In November, the Council sponsored a drive for CARE. Members collected donations from students and the Student Council added a like amount from its treasury. The money was then sent to CARE, and it bought 792 pounds of food which was sent to people in Italy, India, and Hong Kong. Another charity the Student Councilrpromotes is the Save the Children Federation drive. Students brought clothing to school where members of the Coun- cil bundled it, and the bundles were sent to the needy. During Christmas time, the Council placed and decorated two Christmas trees in the auditorium as well as providing main hall decorations. At every sports' event the Student Council oper- ates the concession stand. This is its main enterprise for raising money for its treasury. The Council uses its finances for the benefit of the school. The Council helps finance some organizations that lack funds. This year, for the first time, a student directory was published by the Council. This very informative and useful booklet, edited by Keith Larson, listed the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the stu- dents and faculty of Logan. Every spring the Student Council has elections for new officers. The week, set aside for campaigning, is educational as well as pleasurable. The parties, Feder- alist and Nationalist, each have a campaign manager, who, with the help of his staff, puts on a half-hour show in assembly. The manager does all in his power to ad- vertise candidates in his party. There is a primary elec- tion in which candidates from both parties are elected. The final election decides who will be officers of the Student Council for the next school year. The most in- teresting after-election custom has the losing party's fcampaign manager getting a pie thrown into his face by the winning manager. 37 HOG Joanne Hugs! NEWS EDITOR Karen Knutson Ann Wu-iinhee NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR When is the LOG coming out? This is the inquiry of most Logan students, but the 40 members of the LOG staff are more likely to ask frantically, How soon does the LOG come out? A typical issue, published once a month, may con- tain such items as reports of club activities, summaries of athletic events, information on who's going with whom, important school happenings, and student opin- ions. The editors and staff try to print a newspaper, which is interesting, educational, entertaining, and pro- vides an all-around picture of school activities. The editorial staff, chosen by the advisers from recommendations of the previous year's editors, has duties which are many and varied. First the editors de- cide upon the publication date and set their deadlines accordingly. They determine what news and features will go into the next paper and assign the stories to reporters. When assignments are turned in, they are corrected for accuracy, grammar, spelling, punctuation, STAFF Dave Larson SPORTS EDITOR readability, and journalistic know-how. After being typed and before going to the printers, stories are checked once more. The final step is pasting up the pages as they appear when printed and writing head- lines. News editors Karen Knutson and Joanne Harget are responsible for filling pages one and three, and cover all straight news stories. Reporters are Sharon Lukwitz, Karen Johnson, Keith Larson, Mary Swords, Ray Moss, Jane Ruud, Mary Molstad, Marlene Mc- Henry, Romell Stewart, Susan Schmuck, Lynda Bron- son, Karen Jensen, Nancy Berg, Judy Corbett, Rosella Kelley, Judy Quinn. Feature editor is Ann Wartinbee, whose material can be found on page two. This page has great variety, including editorials, gossip, and humorous writing. Feature writers are Keith Larson, Mike Main, Karen Graff, Pat Reagles, Andrea Moe, Karen Johnson, Karen Currie, Charlene Outcelt, Ray Moss, Romell Stewart. Page four informs students of goings on in the Logan sports world. David Larson is sports editor, and he and Tom Nibbe do all of the writing for this page. Before going to the printer, corrected assignments are typed in columns. LOG typists are Karen Graff, Pat Reagles, Andy Moe, Darlene Ellis, Pat Raith, Romell Stewart, Judy Cilley, Marilyn Lenox, Diana Grupp. Don Rice, Gary Regez, and Keith Larson take many of the photographs which add interest to each issue of the LOG. Under managers Don Hoover and Donna Harget, business staff members take ads which help pay for the LOG3 and mail papers to other schools and adver- tisers. Mary Hetland, Nancy Keller, Nancy Jenks, Fred Abraham, and Carol Rethlefson serve on this staff. LOG advisers are Miss Patricia Mahoney and Mr. Charles Burch. 38 ' LOG STAFF ROW 4: Keith Larson, Ray Moss. Fred Abraham, Don Hoover, Tom Nibbe, Mike Main, Dave Larson. ROW 3: Jane Ruud, Sue Schmuck, Carol Rethlefsen, Bonnie Hatlestad, Romell Stewart, Mar- lene Mc Henry, Mary Hetland, Mary Molstad, Karen Johnson. ROW 2: Nancy Keller, Charlene Outcelt, Karen .Ten- sen, Lynda Bronson, Andy Moe. Ann Warttnbee. ROW 1: Donna Harget, Judy Corbett. Nancy Jenks, Karen Graff, Karen Knutson, Joanne Harget. STANDING: Joey O'Mealy, Linda Hanson, Lois Phillips, Janice Parr, Barbara J enks. Rita Wittenberg, Diana Grupp, Sharon Grimslid, Barbara Kilen. HOW 3: Rita Deal, Sue Coaty, Verdelle Radde. ROW 2: Cindy Hastings, Ann Dag- endish, Sandra Stewart, Faye Severson. ROW 1: Elaine Cooper, Judy Tischer, Carol Cunyan. B.E. CLUB STANDING: Lucille Lee, Lorna Deyo, Pat Dacey, Marilyn Otto, Barbara Kent, Margaret Figgie, Barbara Dunham, Sharon Mason, Karen Graff, Marvel Riddle. SEATED: Nancy Neumeister, Barbara Pierce, Rita Paulson, Karen Johnson, Lois Nickerson, Judy Thorud, Judy Kraft, Shir- ley Radde, Pat Reagles, Marilyn Dobbs. B.E. CLUB ROW 3: Sandra Butler, Kathy Semlar, Pat Rini- ker, Sharon Netzer. HOW 2: Carol Gruen, Pat Balfany, Dolores Tschumper, Mary Molstad, Mar- lene Mc Henry. ROW 1: Judy Fairbanks, Pat Gora. Sharon Krenz. BUSINESS One of the most helpful clubs to its members is the Business Education Club. The members are any stu- dents in the eleventh and twelfth grades who are taking a business education course. The club meets every sec- ond Wednesday of the month in room 112. The meetings are presided over by the president, Sharon Krenz. Rita Paulson is secretary, and Karen Johnson is treasurer. The programs that follow the business meetings are arranged by Pat Gora, Judy Fairbanks, and Barbara Jenks. The programs are interesting and helpful to the members. Guest speakers are often included on the agenda. These speakers are people who are active in the business world, sometimes Logan alumni. Their talks are very helpful to the girls, and the discussion periods which follow answer any questions in which the girls might be interested. One objective of the club is to help guide the girls in their efforts to become good secretaries and steno- graphers. Another objective is to he? the girls learn how to improve their appearance an personality. To the girl applying for a secretarial job, appearance and personality are very important factors. Throughout the year, all the members are called upon to contribute K B.E. CLUB BUILDERS something to the welfare of the organization, whether it is lparticipating in a skit or bringing candy for a candy sa e. Among the programs that have been given through- out the year was a skit depicting the Good and Bad Secretaries. Barb Jenks was t h e first secretary, demonstrating all the wrong things to do when taking dictation from the boss. Marilyn Dobbs was the second girl, showing the correct way to take dictation. The boss was Romell Stewart. The narrator of the skit was Pat Gora, For the Christmas program, game sheets were handed out and all of the members participated. On other occassions, movies were shown on Safety in the Office, and Do I Want to be a Secretary? There was also a discussion of job opportunities and require- ments in the La Crosse area by a member of the state employment office. During American Education Week the business education department took part in a P. T. A. program. Some of the members of the club put on a shorthand demonstration. They also presented this same program in a downtown store window. The advisor of the club is Miss Helen Gilson. 39 ROW 3: Andrea Moe, Chester Britt, Neil Hovind, Karen Johnson. Jim Beranek, Mary Hetland. ROW 2: Kay Knutson. Susan Stark, Marilyn Otto, Mary Swords, Nancy Neumeister. ROW l: Jean Main, Judy Lunde, Mary Mc Coy, Sharon Melvin, Barbara Allen. LATIN The Latin Club of Logan High is growing each year. In the three years since it has been organized, its membership has increased so that now it has a rec- ord enrollment. It is made up of Hrst and second year Latin students who, if they wish to belong, pay dues of fifty cents a year. Each Latin class is a branch of the general club. The general club meets at least twice a year and more if necessary. The meetings are held during the noon hour, giving an opportunity to lunch together. The of- ficers of the general club are: Lynda Bronson, presidentg Mary Munson, secretaryg Donna Harget, treasurer: and Neil Hovind and Nancy Berg, program chairmen. Dues are not paid to the general club but to the branches. The three branches meet individually in their own class hour every second and fourth Thursday of the month. They hold meetings and conduct programs, which range from Latin spelldowns and crosswords, to topics and stories of Roman times given by a mem- ber of the class. Each branch also has its own officers. ROW 3: Richard Carrier, David Sheldon, Lewis Knudson, Robert Oertal, John Yehle, David Jensen, Donald Hoover. Danny Schaller. ROW 2: Toni Henthorne, Mike Main, Joan Bernd, Anita Hendrickson, Joan Hellerude. ROW l: Richard Rebhan, Mary Lowell, Charlene Outcelt, Donna Waller 40 ROW 2: Marlet Servais, Mary Munson, Karen Lued- ge, Lynda Bronson. ROW 1: Karen Currie, Nancy erg. CLUB ln the second year class the officers are: Chet Britt, consulg Barb Allen, scribag Mary Munson, quaestorg and Karen Luedke and Neil Hovind, aediles, or pro- gram chairmen. In the first year classes are: Monte Beck and Mike Main, consulsg John Miaer and Karen Jensen, scribag Don Hoover and Charlene Outcelt, quaestorsg Gail Wardwell and Dave Zluticky, Donna Harget and Rich Mehlum, aedile. Each class has its own treasury and makes money through candy sales and other money making activities. The treasury money is used for paying for the Latin banquet and other club expenses. The general chairmen of the banquet were ,Don Hoover and Dan Schaller. Donna Waller and Gail Ward- well were chairmen of the food committee and Anita Hendrickson and Marcee Swartz supervised the decora- Sharon Michaels, and Donna Harget and John Maier tions. The program chairmen were Nancy Knight and were in charge of the slaves. Mr. Waldron Rosheim is advisor of the club. ROW 3: Terry Sargent. Ron Evenson, Monte Beck, Jim Mol- stad, John Moyer, David Zluticky, Donald Hoover. ROW 2: Donna Harget. Jayne Hanson, Jane Ruud, Carol Rethlefsen, Sandra Fmanger. ROW 1: Gail Wardwell, Pat Steele. Karen Jensen, Eugene Mason, David Ansell. i N I LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY LEADERS ROW 2: Sharon Hauser. Virginia Graff. Carol Rimmert. Sharon Semlar, Louise Semlar. ROW 1: Delona Welch, Sharon Cagle, Judy Burch. Judy Corbett. Quiet, efficient, and never slow, They tend the books, row by row. Quiet is the password to the Logan Library, and each member of the Logan Library Club has had to learn that characteristic. Their work in the library con- sists of checking books in and out, filing, preparing books for circulation, inventory, checking periodicals, typing letters, book and catalog cards. As a working body of student librarians, they carry out their ob- jectives which are: to provide all students with books, and with materials to foster their educationg to pro- vide information, research, and an appreciation of good reading. They do many of the little things which the stu- dents take for granted, and always assume are neces- sities of an active library. The girls also form an active social club, for being a student librarian does not make all work and no play. The club has increased greatly in size during the past few years, and looks forward to an even better year in the next school year. Their activities are many and varied. Parties are Library Club in action. held for special occassions, such as Halloween and Christmas. A tea is given to which they invite all the teachers. In the spring, the girls take to the open, and go picnicing in one of the local parks. The graduating seniors go out to eat at a restaurant. Awards are given at a candlelight ceremony, new- ly installed as one of the club's traditions. A girl re- ceives the awards on a point system basis. She may be in either the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade if she has enough points to receive her pin. Pin guards are given only to the seniors with enough points, and this is re- served as a special honor for them. Officers are Carol Riminert, presidentg Sharon Hauser, vice president, Sandy Schultz, secretary-trea- surerg and Judy Corbett, Log reporter. Under Logan's librarian, Mrs. Odette Peterson, the girls form the vital working staff at Logan High School. The Logan library is to be used and enjoyed, to do special assignments in reference work, to catch up on periodical reading, or just to browse. The Library Club liopes tc? make books an interesting part of every stu- en 's i e. Carol Himmer! PRESIDENT .JF E R . k . A Q N 1 E 41 ROW 3: Terry Sargent. Jane Ruud, Jim Keim. Donna Zimmer- man. ROW 2: Betty Horton, Mary Swords, Pat Reagles. Gail Wardwell, Donna Waller. ROW 1: Henry Wright, Nancy Horst- man, Joanne Harget, Mary Lowell. Hands that Help is a fitting title for the Logan-Senior Red Cross Council. Their projects are designed to aid not only those people in our own area who can use a help- ing hand, but also those people abroad, with whom none of us will ever become acquainted. The council is composed of two students from each sophomore and junior home- room, and three from the senior home- room. It meets during home room on Thursday under the direction of Mr. Joe Thienes, who is in his first year as the council's advisor. Helping him are these officers: Nancy Berg, presidentg Rich Prinsen, vice presi- dentg Joanne Harget, secretary, and Mary Swords, treasurer. The first task the council undertook was the annual enrollment drive. Under the chairman, Linda Hansen, posters were dis- played throughout the halls, and the an- nouncements publicized the drive. f Q' Joanne Huge! pt sncnsranv -.---: fi --e- Q X' f X K my Mary Swords he j T 'rmmsunsn 42 ROW 3: Gary Weisbrod, Duane Kidd, William Vindal, Blair Volter. ROW 2: Nancy Berg, Charlene Notz. Mary Anderson, Kathleen Erickson, Linda Hanson. ROW 1: Judy Evenson, Yvonne Kelley, Sharon Cagle, Rosella Kelley, Sharon King. HANDS THAT HELP Nancy Berg PRESIDENT Richard Prinsen VICE-PRESIDENT Seven homerooms reached the one hun- dred per cent goal. This fund was the source of finances for all of the projects carried out during the year.' A new idea this year was that of send- ing a Thanksgiving basket to a family in our own city. Some other projects are: a recording of the Logan music organiza- tions to be sent overseasg a scrapbook, or album of pictures and stories about things the students do at Logan, art work from our art department, and gift boxes for foreign children. These projects not only help to establish more friendly relations with our neighbors abroad, but also are acquainting them with our way of life. Through these things, the Junior Red Cross hopes to do its part in promoting world peace. ROW 3: Patricia Dacey, Judy Thorud. Susan Schmuck. Candy Bangsberg, Marilyn Dobbs, Nancy Neumeister. BOW 1: Barbara Pierce, Kay Knutson, Lucille Lee, Lois Nickerson, Pat Balfany, Linda Taylor. ROW 1: Andy Moe, Sharon Melvin, Barbara Allen, Delores Tschumper, Barbara Jenks, Gail Wardwell. TERPSTRA'S TRACKERS Under the direction of Mrs. Terpstra, the office pages spend their free periods, study halls, or home- room periods gaining valuable office experience. Many varied and necessary jobs are done by the girls, in order to assist Mrs. Terpstra, in running the student office. Aid is also given to Mr. Field, and to Mr. Martin the guidance director. Messages are delivered from parents, teachers, and organizations, to students and teachers. Telephone mes- sages are taken care of, packages delivered to the teachers, and guests of the school are shown to the fcaffice, or to a particular room to which they may wish o go. Their most important duties are checking absentee passes, which are collected each period, and recording the absentees on a master sheet which is set up during the first period. Every third and fifth period, the an- nouncements are typed and taken around to all of the classes. This year, the office pages have an additional re- sponsibility. Due to the fact that Mrs. Terpstra is ab- sent for a few periods while teaching classes, the girls must learn to run the office well without adult super- vision. This is proving to be valuable and helpful to the girls for future office work. n Nancy Neumeister has been chosen president of th1s year's office pages. Serving with her are: Candy Bangsberg, who is secretary, Pat Dacey, vice president, and Sharon Melvin, treasurer. HOW 3: Judy Cilley. Karen Graff, Mary Berg, Ann Dagendish, Diana Grupp, Kay Durden. ROW 2: Sharon Mason. Judy Even- son, Sharon Lukwitz, Kathy Young, Rita Riniker. ROW 1: Col- leen West, Judy Schwinefus, Judy Young, Marceleet Swartz. These girls, numbering 36, are chosen from the tenth, eleventh, and twelf h grades, on the basis of grades, manners, appearance, and willingness to work. PIED PIPERS Every noon, if you should happen to pass the audi- torium, you will hear the sweet, mellow strains of the pipe organ. Yes, the organ students are again at work. These girls have their lessons once a week, during the noon hour, and practice during their study halls, or after school. Since study hall is no longer held in the auditorium, the girls are able to practice during school hours, which has proven to be quite an advantage. All is not perfect, however, for the noon hour has been shortened, and it has been hard to squeeze two lessons into each lunch period. It has proven to be a successful year, however. The girls, many of whom are organists in their own churches, or serve as organist at another church, thor- oughly enjoy this opportunity to further their musical experience and also to improve their technique. Each year, a number of girls are chosen to play for the annual Christmas program. Although this year it was not done, the girls have, in the past, recorded for one of the local radio stations. They also are given an opportunity to provide music for the Spring concert, or for anything else for which they may be called upon. LEFT: Karen Jensen, Carol Rethlefsen, Ann War- tinbee, Jane Ruud, Mary Anderson, Donna Har- get, Charlene Outcelt, Mary Molstad. Lynda ronson. 43 PEP CLUB ROW 4: Carol Rethlefsen, Jayne Hanson, Karen Jensen, Mary Hetland, Karen Luedke, Mary Munson. HOW 3: Mary Swords, Andrea Moe, Col- leen Haugen, Pat Reagles, Mary Anderson, Lynda Bronson. ROW 2: Charlene Outcelt, Sandy Ste- wart, Barbara Kilen, Sharon Grimslid, Rita Paulson, Karen Johnson, Nancy Berg. Donna Harget. ROW l: Jean Main, Sharon Farley, Faye geverson, Barbara Allen, Sally Thompson, Lois son. PEP CLUB 44 PEPPY PEOPLE ROW 4: Diana Grupp, Janice Parr, Karen Mach, Cindy Hastings, Judy Tischer, Shirley Radde. Ann Wartinbee. Row 3: Kathy Young, Joan Le- bold, Bonnie Hatlestad, Kay Knutson, Darlene Ellis, Margaret Figge, Ethel Sumner. ROW 2: Rita Wittenberg, Carol Gruen, Linda Taylor, Marilyn Otto, Marilyn Lenox, Karen Knutson, Joanne Harget. ROW 1: Sandy Schultz, Mary Mc Coy, Karen Graff, Delores Tschumper, Judy Cilley, Sharon Krenz, Pat Gora, Pat Balfany, Karen urrie. PEP CLUB ROW 4: Ann Dagendish, Jane Ruud, Pat Dacey, Judy Thorud, Nancy Neumeister, Barbara Potts. ROW 3: Barbara Pierce, Marilyn Dobbs, Susan Schmuck, Sharon Melvin, Lois Nickerson, Dawn Wagener. ROW 2: Donna Zirnmerman, Anita Hendrickson, Shirley Kleinschmidt, Lucille Lee, Colleen West. ROW 1: Nancy Jenks, Judy Sch- wiriffus, Nancy Keller, Lorna Deyo, Gail Ward- we . CLUB OFFICERS Marilyn Lenox . VICE-PRESIDENT .. The Logan Pep Club is organized for the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship and boosting our school spirit. It is the hope of this organization that the example which they set will be a guide for the rest of the students attending the games. At all home games, a section is reserved where Pep Club mem- bers may sit in order to cheer as a Judy CUNY group. Throughout the year, skits SECRETARY are put on in the pep assemblies planned by this organization. Be- fore the final Logan-Central bas- ketball game, all of the senior members took part in the skit. By means of a gunny-sack chorus line, portrayals of the past, and a candle- bedecked birthday cake, tribute was paid to Dave Larson, the basketball team, and Logan High School. When School Spirit is on his death-bed, mem- bers busily nurse him back to health by prescribing a spirited campaign during which peppers appear on posters, in lockers, and in announce- men s. This. year Pep Club held many money making activities. Red and White Logan pins and pencils were sold, dances after games were sponsored, a car wash was held, and buses were chartered to out-of-town games. The annual Fall Festival, with Ann Wartinbee as general chairman, was again sponsored by Pep Club. In the assembly preceding the game, mums were pinned on the girls of the court by the cheerleaders and Pep Club officers. On the morning of the big day, members could be seen industriously transform- ing a lumber truck into a stunning float for the presentation of her majesty and her ladies-in-waiting to the public. During half-time festivities, mini- ature red and white footballs, autographed by our football stars, were pre- sented to the court as the band portrayed Around the World in 80 Days. When evening came, dancers entered the gala gym which was high-lighted by a huge white helmet throne. A glittering football rested in the center of the dance floor and red and white streamers came down from the ceiling to surround it. The walls were covered with multi-colored cut-outs of foot- ball equipment. ' At ten o'clock the Court marched in to take its place for the coronation. Amidst drifts of confetti, King Ed Gilbertson crowned Dolores Tschumper Queen of the 1958 Logan Football Festival. Members of the court, Judy Kraft and Joel Urban, Pat Belfany and Jack Weber, Marilyn Lenox and Jack Fancher, Barbara Jenks and Bill Rinartz, Diana Grupp and John La- Fleur, and Judy Young and Jerry Jensen, along with King Ed and Queen Dolores, led the next dance. Crown and scepter bearers were Sherry LaFleur and Steven Wardwell. Working with Mrs. Marlene Martin, advisor, were the 1958-1959 Pep Club officers: President Ann Wartinbeeg Vice-president Marilyn Lenoxg Secretary Judy Cileyg Treasurer Mary Munsong and Co-chairmen of as- sembly skits, Pat Reagles and Andy Moe. Ann Wariinbee PRESIDENT Mary Munson TREASURER G.A.A. : . Wh't E l .L V Ell' t, M l R'ddle, Pat Dacey, Judy Thorud, Marilyn Row 4 Mary Grodevant Mal-yJ h I e ziigoifv Sa J ed.neC lgott Karve Graff Shirle Whitbeck Lois Nickerson Kay Dobbs, Marion Johnson, Karen o nson. : u y or e , aren . . y ., . Knutson, Marilyn Albrecht. ROW 2: Mary Hetland, Barbara Allen, Marilyn Albrecht. Judy Fairbanks, Nancy .Neu- meister, Barbara Pierce, Lucille Lee, Marilyn Otto. ROW 1: Karen Currie, Barbara Kllen, Sandra Stewart, Dianna Grupp, Barbara Jenks, Marilyn Lenox. Sharon Farley. AMBITIOUS ATHLETES Officers for this year's Senior Girls' Athletic As- sociation were the president, Marian Johnsong vice- president, Rosemary Berger: secretary, Judy Fair- banksg and treasurer, Diana Grupp. The aim of every girl in the Senior G.A.A. is to ob- tain a letter for her outstanding work in the club. A recently adopted constitution has added a point system. Each girl must earn a set number of points each year in order to keep her membership. A girl is allowed fifty points for each sport in which she participates, and if she has only two unexcused absences for total meeting. Bonus points are given to girls who do more than just their share. An extra twenty-five points is given to all officers other than the president. She receives a bonus of fifty points. Girls chosen as sportheads are capable leaders of a large body of girls and show good sports- manship. Each sporthead receives an added bonus for her work in conducting the meetings for her par- ticular sport, plus the sport of which she is the mana- ger, which gives her fifty points. Winning team mem- bers are given twenty-five points to aid them in achiev- ing their goal. Upon earning tive hundred points on an accumu- lative basis, a member receives a letter in the form of a large L with -the letters G.A.A. written across the bottom. When a member receives six hundred fifty points and eight hundred fifty points on the same basis, she will receive first a silver and then a gold pin. Such sports as badminton, volleyball, softball, basketball, tennis, and occasionally swimming are in- 46 cluded in the G.A.A. season. Bowling is a popular sport in Senior G.A.A. Each week the girls participating in this sport meet at the Sports Bowl and compete against each other's team. Bonus points are given to the team in first place as well as each member of the team. Bowl- ing averages are kept by the sporthead after each game. The girl with the greatest increasein her aver- age is awarded a six inch gold trophy with her name and the club's initials inscribed on it. Receiving this trophy is quite an achievement for the girls. A new sport has been added to the program this year. Golf has been accepted by all members, and we are trying to include it in our agenda. Although we are confined to the old gym, each girl practices diligently with the hope of becoming a golfer. An open house was held in February to help in- crease the membership. Basketball, volleyball, bad- minton, bowling, and shuffleboard were the activities made available to the girls. The open house was headed by Barbara Allen, the general chairman. Both old and new gyms were used. Refreshments were served to the guests after the evening's fun. Each -year delegates are chosen from the sopho- more, Junior, and senior classes to represent Logan at La Crosse State College along with numerous schools from all over the coulee region. A dance is held for the participants at the college, and the following day the girls take part in a variety of sports. The Senior Girls' Athletic Association is a very rewarding and exciting club to which to belong. J R. CHEERLEADERS Gail Wardwell SNHWE N5 of Y NS wn:r 1 -K.- X - QwQgg .5 Q Dawn Wagener Sharon Mason SS ROW 2: Diana Grupp, Pat Balfan Tschumper, Barbara Jenks. Marilyn Lenox, Judy Young. ROW l: Judy Kraft, Delores JR. CHEERLEADERS Judy Schwlneius CHEERLEADERS Nancy Keller Colleen West ROW 3: Nancy Jenks, Faye Severson. ROW 2: Linda Taylor, Marilyn Otto. ROW l: Diana Grupp, Barbara Jenks. 47 Y-TEENS ROW 3: Sharon Grimslid. Dolores Tschumper, Karen Johnson, Mary Munson, Susan Schmuck, Shirley Whitbeck. ROW 2: Andrea Moe, Pat Reagles. Rita Paulson, Shirley Kleinschmidt, Anita Hendrickson, Pat Williamson. ROW 1: Linda Tabbert, Sue Smelser, Kathy Young, Judy Young, Nancy Berg. Y-TEENS 48 Y-TEENS BOW 3: Mary Hetland, Sue Stark, Jane Ruud, Mary Anderson. Charlene Outcelt, Jayne Han- son, Romell Stewart. HOW 2: Carol Rethlefsen, Karen Jensen, Barbara Kilen, Barbara Allen, Shirley Radde, Donna Harget. ROW 1: Lois Ray- mond, Marilyn Turk, Judy Corbett, Donna Zim- merman, Judy Kraft, Nancy Horstman Y-TEENS ROW 3: Jean Schnick. Marlene McHenry, Karen Luedke, Sharon Netzer, Carol Gruen. ROW 2: Lynda Bronson, Joanne Harget, Ann Wartinbee, Sandy Stewart, Marilyn Albrecht, ROW 1: Faye Sclaverson, Karen Knutson, Sandra Butler, Jean am. DOD0'S DEARS Among the most active groups at Logan is the Y-Teens. They are a group of girls in the tenth through twelfth grades who meet every first and third Monday of the month in room 114. The Y-Teens are junior members of the Y. W. C. A. and many of their activities are connected with the Y. The dues for the year are seventy-five cents, which includes membership dues in the Y. W. C. A. The three goals of Y- Teens are to have each girl grow as a per- song to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalitiesg and to grow in love and knowledge of God. The program of the club is one of service, education, and recreation. The club has many activities that keep its members busy at all times. They sponsor dances and candy sales as money-making projects. Y-Teen officers Dolores Tschumper and Sharon Grimslid. escorted by Ed Gilbertson and Bob Slaback, lead the 1959 Valentine Formal. Dolores Tschumper PRESIDENT Grand March of the Valentine Formal. A sleigh-ride to love. Sharon Grimslid VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Hetland SECRETARY Karen Luedke TREASURER Karen Johnson I-IISTORIAN The officers of the club are: president, Dolores Tschumperg vice-president, Shar- on Grimslidg secretary, Mary Hetlandg treasurer, Karen Luedkeg and Karen John- son, historian. The highlight of the year was the Y- Teen Formal, held this year on Valentine's Day, February 14. The general theme was winter and love. Each member worked very hard to make this dance a success. The general chairman was Karen Johnson. Y-Teens is the only organization at Logan that is partly active in the summer. Each year delegates are sent to Pine Lake, Wis- consin, for a week of conference. The delegates this year were: Judy Young, city delegateg Dolores Tschumper. Lynda Bronson, Jean Main, Mary Hetland, and Sharon Grimslid. The advisor of the club is Mrs. Elsie Vollenweider. 49 SOUND CREW We're waiting, says Mr. Field, and the chatter in the auditorium ceases. It is assembly time once again. What would happen if there were no sound crew at Logan? In the first place, we probably wouldn't have any assemblies, because no one would be able to talk so everyone could hear. The assemblies wouIdn't be enjoyed much if the students couldn't hear the speakers. These boys are responsible for setting up the mi- crophones for all assemblies. They also record special programs, such as the Spring Concert and operetta. They are responsible, also, for timekeeping and scorekeeping devices at the basketball games. Movie projectors are kept in order by this crew. Awards are received for accomplishments in one year. Only one letter is given to a boy, but upon gradua- tion, a gold microphone pin is given him to place on the letter. This year Gary Lubinsky, Neil Duresky and Duane Kidd served on the crew. They are under faculty adviser, Mr. Walter Ranis. RANIS' ' RASCALS Neil Duresky, Gary Lubinsky, and Duane Kidd are testing the equip- ment before a besketball game. Do you remember the scenery from The Monkey's Paw ? How about the operetta, Blow Me Down ? Who sets up the chairs on the stage for the award as- semblies, or for the reports from the Badger Staters? Why is there ever a lengthy pause between the time the orchestra closes its section of the program, and the choir appears on the risers? These boys know the answers. On the stage crew are these seniors: Gary Christenson, Harold Miller, and Dan Smith. Juniors are Rich Lebold, and Milton Tylerg and John Yehle is the only sophomore. It is their duty to know when to lower the lights for a special effect, or when to turn on red, green, blue or some other color to cast a certain lighting effect. When you see a spotlight on a certain person or group on the stage, you know that the busy stage crew is at work again. These boys put long hours in on constructing and painting scenery. They make up a behind-the-scene crew that is definitely a must for any performance given on the Logan High School stage. Mrs. Marilyn Somdahl is their advisor. STAGE CREW SOMDAHL'S SLAVES Gary Christensen and Rich Lebold keep the show running in smooth fashion. 50 ROW 2: Nancy Keller, Sharon Farley, Mary Erickson, Colleen West. Judy Burch, Mary La Fleur, Linda Tabbert. ROW 1: Barbara Potts, Kay Atchison, Kathy Young, Rita Rogowski. TWIRLERS Under the direction of Colleen West, each member of the Baton Club practices, in the hope that some day she will be considered good enough to twirl with Logan's marching band. The girls learn how to twirl, march, perform rou- tines, and general showmanship. At the end of each school year, tryouts are held for positions with the band. A majorette is also chosen at that time. At these tryouts each girl must perform a routine of her own, and be able to follow any baton direction given her. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Judy Burch, Mary Erickson, Nancy Keller, Colleen West, Sharon Farley, Linda Tabhert. Mary La Fleur. HOONGERAH Newly organized at Logan this year, was the Hoon- gerah Chapter of the National Honor Society. Through the hard work of Karen Currie and the Student Coun- cil, a long-awaited goal was reached. During a special assembly, the Honor Society pledged its new members, who were all in the eleventh and twelfth grades. Anyone wishing to be in the Honor Society must have at least a B grade average. Officers are: Bill Rinartz, Presidentg Chuck Rodell, Vice Presidentg Colleen Haugen, Secretary, and Don Rice, Treasurer. Here is a quick glance of the Hrst meeting of the newly formed Honor Society. 51 Logans the season Q oon Octob f the Logan- y evening. his assemb 1. Aarstad xx ersten a tro ' ss count ' Assem - ly pep assembly oi held Friday after- 7 in anticipation entral game Fri- th was in ch . He igtr f 1 o aw . for Slim ' - eerleaders led - oth- Tr. Burt Sm he .quarters D1ana Grupp intp al of all. Ron Butzman a ember of the te rds about the ed If ev - 1 e an cheer which met wit 3 ' lf Oel' - Before Log The Logan Ran young and deter Cotter team 47 to win of the seas halfbacks dom' as they shot line for uick tou ing the . km '. . N Basketba I The 1958-59 bas tarted Monda - - he boys ape. Th oin-ed th an shou Gary J o Larson ers betw duced a new the app1'0V tstandmg 1d a few He con gets out t . the 'te 1. K 1 e - A 1 0 'I 5 yr l I I his yea ' n with ' .9 G' O91 lltes Inlng U : ifhin 011 1 John Syd 5- . rt Q 1 MO '9-1 es ran f e flrst M1keKe1-sten chmond and thud thers runnmg e Ambrose L ,I Beranek 1 Iensen C I ve Larson E lhertson G Rodell QB 0 I5 Sensors Los 1959 Football eos s and 4 losses for th The Rangers had 15 0 w111 be lost for nex Thev ale 1n the back Ron Butzman Art Wlenke martz Wayne Houser en and Joel Urba Q Il PE U HVG HTSOD 3 adel tackles Dave Sml d Ke1th Larson and center Jer 1y Jensen Butzman and Wlenke xx ele second 'md thu-d hxgh m c1ty scormg .gal lm p! , , 2 v'4 sw All '10 'U Nm 5 - sqg, ,. 1-WS l6I1k9 ned and ossess1on of the game ended The Indlans ha to Logan s 6 an LOGAN 1958 59 BASKETBALL EDULE to the Rang v 21 v Falls evens Point Wmona Rochester enomome 6 Central 0-Tomah 13-Chxppewa Falls 17 Rxchland Center 20-Aqumas 27 Eau xre 'rr-11 - HAR FOR vi Y I ui 'IA O . . R Kr it A De E X 'M X by Co Jo 0 Q 0 1112 l c L 5 Q 11 - - W , . ,:.,,:.,l .Q , W . , , ,n ' . 2 I ,, , 1 o L f in QB o 6 J - B 0 6 x S '51, . 1 0 6 o .ok - O , 113, 9 , r A TI. 5 195 bt, ' U 1- L En 41, . ' Th 'l' - ' on Q Sf e n 1 l , Q The Rangers compiled a re rd ,' . s , ai' 4 y . 1 ,58 . . R . X En- vo M s ' . 63- ' ' .4 - H e 0 A Q he .. , ' ' - , rt pa f O - nv , . r 1 K . ...R 1 ., .i .II ' ' , ' , X. 3 . . . nd H f fz ' 0 . 2- pe c. 9- ia . 12- . 19- 3- ' . 6- . 9- 0 - F . , 'S ' F ROWQS: Robert Tooley, Eugene Mason, Barry Mc Conaghy, Leo Petrick, Dave Zluticky, Darrell Hegy, Gary Toensing, Dennis Duckworth. ROW 4: Earl Jensen, Monte Beck. Teddy Paulson, Lavern Grimslid, David Jensen, Joey Ayls- worth, Fred Abraham, Dale Conrad. ROW 3: Darrell Washburn, Bill Martin, Bob Soller, Chuck Rodell, Jim Beranek, Tom Nibbe, John Yehle, Ronald Sommerfeldt, ROW 2: Micky Abraham, Tom Griswold, Joel. Urban Jack Weber Wayne Houser, Ronald Butzman, Stan Johnson, John Le Fleur, Loren Wardwell. ROW 1: Art Wienke, Ed Gilbert- son, Lauren La Fleur, Armand Eggen, Keith Larson, Rich Schrader, Jerry Jensen, David Smith. Bill Rinartz, Dave GRIDIRON GREATS The 1958 Logan Rangers completed the ' season with five wins and four losses. This was the first winning season in three years and the Rangers worked hard for it. The I squad was headed by Coach Marshall Haugen, with assistance of coaches Jack Fendt and Bill Towner. Mr. Ardie Aar- stad assisted the first two weeks by put- ting the rugged candidates through their beloved calisthenics. T Jack Weber and Ed Gilbertson were the co-captains of the team. They were select- ed by the players for their leadership and inspiring play on the football field. Letter winners for the season were: Art Wienke, Jack Weber, Bill Rinartz, and Dave Larson, all receiving their third awards. Seniors receiving their second letter were Ed Gilbertson, Jerry Jensen, David J. Smith, and Joel Urban. Receiving their first letters were seniors Ron Butz- man, Tom Griswold, Keith Larson, and Lauren La Fleur. Juniors receiving their second awards were: Earl Jensen, Bob Soller, and Darrell Washburn. There were five juniors receiving their first letters and they were: John La Fleur, Jim Beranek, Chuck Rodell, Loren Wardwell, and Bill Martin. Sophomores receiving their first letters included: Fred Abraham, Dale Conrad, Stan Johnson, Tom Nibbe, John Yehle, Ted Paulson, Monte Beck and La Vern Grimslid. Bob Tooley and Dennis Duckworth were awarded letters for their fine work as managers. Some of our boys were given honors for their fine work on the gridiron. We had four players selected to the All-City Team. They were Bill Rinartz, Ron Butz- man, Ed Gilbertson, and Jack Weber. Butzman and Gilbertson were also named to the All-Western Wisconsin first team. Butzman was second in city scoring as he racked up 72 points in 9 contests. Earl Jensen kicked 15 extra points which is quite an accomplishment. LHFSOH. Central learned it wouldn't pay to chase Butz- man all the way. SX? TOP: Rinartzoances away while opponent does ballet. BOTTOM: Chlppewa meets their doom as Larson lowers the boom Earl Jensen Jim Beranek Chuck Rom-lell Bob Soller Darrell Washburn Because of their fine play throughout the season, these four boys, Bill Rinartz. Ed Gilbertson, Jack Weber, and Ron Butz- man were chosen to represent Logan on the La Crosse Tribune's All-City Team. LOGAN 6 - EAU CLAIRE REGIS 20 Logan got off to a bad start in their initial game of the season as a tough, experienced Regis team swept to a victory. Regis got all three of their touch- downs in the first half on runs of 61 and 74 yards and on a short pass play. Logan could never get a suc- cessful drive under way, and our only touchdown came on a Regis fumble which end Dave Larson pick- ed up and scooted 71 yards to score. LOGAN 38 - RICHLAND CENTER 13 After running into some difficulties in the first half, the inspired Rangers bounced back in the second half to score four touchdowns and defeat the Hornets. The Rangers jumped off to a 12-0 lead as halfback Art Wienke scored on runs of 18 and 47 yards. Rich- land Center bounced back to make it 13-12 in their favor at the half. LOGAN 19 - WINONA 7 Winona jumped off to a quick 7-0 lead before the Rangers caught fire. The Rangers then went on to score three touchdowns in the first half and coast to victory. All three touchdowns were scored by Ron Butzman on runs of 15, 24, and 45 yards. Armand Eggen, J ack Weber, and Ed Gilbertson were defens- ive standouts for the Rangers. Tom Nlbbe Loren Wardwell John La Fleur Dale Conrad Q Fred Abraham 56 ini Ar! Wienke Ron Butxman Ed Gilbertson Jack Weber Bill Rinartz LOGAN 39 - CHIPPEWA FALLS 21 Led by halfbacks Butzman and Wienke, the Rang- ers had easy going. Wienke scored on runs of 53 and 14 yards, as Butzman scampered on runs of 70 and 30 yards. Guard Ed Gilbertson picked up a Chippewa fumble and ran 64 yards to pay dirt. Logan's final touchdown came on a screen pass from Rodell to Beranek that covered 64 yards. LOGAN 13' - AQUINAS 37 The Aquinas Blue-Golds reigned as city football champs as they defeated our Rangers. Aquinas played brilliant ball as they racked up 383 yards compared to the Rangers 159. Logan's only drive came in the second half by Bill Rinartz. Butzman finally scored on a one yard plunge. On the final play of the game, Quarterback Rinartz fired a long pass to Butzman who carried for the Ranger's second tally. LOGAN 47 - WINONA COTTER 12 Led by our speedy halfbacks, the Rangers downed atyoung and determined Cotter team. Quarterback Bill Rinartz scored the Ranger's first touchdown from SIX yards out. In the second quarter Butzman and Wienke ran 40 and 38 yards for touchdowns as the half ended. In the final half Joe Urban ran 45 yards, Tom Nibbe ran eight, and Jim Beranek scampered 30 and 27 yards, all for Ranger tallies. Cotter scored twice in the final period. LOGAN 19 - CENTRAL 6 The Ark of Victory remained in the Ranger tro- phy case as Logan downed Central for the second straight year. Central got off to a good start as they took the opening kick-off and marched down the field to score. Logan started to roll in the second per- iod. Ron Butzman scampered 25 yards on the option play to score. After the second half kick-off the Ran- gers ground out 75 yards and finally scored on a one- yard plunge by Butzman. A short punt by Central led to another Ranger tally as Logan gained possession of the ball on Central's 29. Halfback Art Wienke scored two plays later on a 23 yard jaunt. LOGAN 7 -- MENOMONIE 12 The Menomonie Indians led by fullback Bob Schroeder downed the Rangers with a goal-line stand. Logan's only touchdown came after Dale Conradire- covered a Menomonie fumble on the 19 yard line. Then Butzman passed to End Dave Larson who scored. Fullback Schroeder scored both of the Indian's touch- downs on a run of 6 yards and a 43 yard pass play. The Ranger's last-quarter drive, which ended on the four yard line, was led by Rinartz who passed to Art Wienke and then to Jack Weber. LOGAN 7 - CAMPION 26 Logan finished the season with a 5 win, 4 loss rec- ord as Prairie du Chien Campion downed the Rangers. Campion scored three times on pass plays and once on a four yard run. In the second half the Rangers de- veloped some life and drove 87 yards which was cap- ped off by a one-yard plunge by Ron Butzman for the score. Several key players missed the game be- cause of injury and disciplinary measures. Dave Smith Dave Larson Jerry Jensen Tom Griswold Joel Urban 57 BACK ROW: Dennis Duckworth, Ken Barker. Dale Conrad, Tom Nibbe, Tom Lee, Ted Paulson, Don I-Ienthorn, Stan Johnson, Roger Salley, Jim Keim, Darrell Washburn. SECOND ROW: Darwin Eastman, John La Fleur, Bob Tooley, Dave Robertson, Bob Severson, Chuck Rodell, Ricky Casperson, Dave Horton. FIRST ROW: Earl Jensen, Mike Kerstin, Gary Johnson. Dave Larson, TOAST OF THE TOWN Ed Gllbertson, Jack Weber, Jerry Delaney. BASKETBALL The Logan Rangers entered tournament play with determination and desire. Soon they found themselves in the State Tournament at Madison. In Regional play Logan downed Viroqua and the follow- ing night dumped Central by 18 points 55 to 37 for our third victory of the season over the Red Raiders. We clinched the Regional crown by downing Black River Falls as Dave Horton hit for 33 points. We then entered the Sectionals, slipping by Monroe 64 to 63 and Trempealeau 70 to 68. In the final game Guard Dave Robertson sank a 40 foot desperation shot as the horn sounded to put the Rangers into the State Tournament. At the State Tournament, Dave Horton represented Logan on the All-Tournament team. Jack Weber also received recognition from many of the All-Tournament teams. At the end of the season, it was announced that Dave Horton was selected as one of five players to be represented on the All-State Basketball Team. Throughout the season the Rangers were led by the sparkling play of Dave Horton, Jack Weber, and Butch Johnson. For each of these boys, it was their second season on the starting five. The intra-city games were as exciting as usual and our Rangers came out on top all four times. The first game was against Aquinas, which saw the Rang- ers coast to victory by the score of 60-44. Dave Lar- son led the attack with 20 points followed by Horton with 15. Against Central the Rangers had to go into an overtime before victory was won by a 43-42 score. Jack Weber stole the show as he scored the games tieing basket and then scored seven points in the over- 58 time. Jack was high for the night with 14 points. In the second meeting with Central, the Rangers clinched the city championship by downing the Red Raiders 58-55. The game was tied up time and again before Logan swept to victory in the last minute of play. Dave Horton led the way with 16 points followed by Gary Johnson with 14. In the inal intra-city tussle of the season, the Rangers trailed throughout the contest and finally caught the Blugolds in the last two min- utes of play as the regulation game ended in a 48-48 tie. .In the overtime, Horton tallied three points and Weber sank two free throws which iced the victory for Logan. Horton finished with 19 points followed by Weber with 17. The Rangers played two of their finest games against always tough Eau Claire, downing the Old Abes 68-60 and 65-57. Another game to remember was the 92-69 victory over Tomah which saw Dave Horton dump in 37 points. Dave Horton won the city scoring championship for the second season in a row with 386 points. Horton and guard Gary Johnson were both selected for the all-city team their junior year. Johnson finished the season with 240 points. The Rangers entered tournament play with deter- minations and desire. Soon the Rangers found them- selves in the State tournament at Madison. In Region- al play Logan downed Viroqua and the following night dumped Central by 18 points 55-37 for our third victory of the season over the Red Raiders. We clinch- ed the Regional crown by downing Black River Falls as Dave Horton hit for 33 points. We then entered the Sectionals, slipping by Monroe 64-63 and Trempea- leau 70-68. In the final game, guard Dave Robertson sank a 40 foot desperation shot as the horn sounded to put the Rangers into the state tournament. , M K Q43g4 Q. , , N NX A GR Aw N sax NN xx NN N kk wk x N 'W N w 4 Xxx ANI N I 48 1 X N36 wxs ww X NQ N, -Q Nw X X XXQ.XXx X X X Xxx XX wt N X 4 Ns xx.. Mr X X X x X I X :F X 7 1, , 155 -f n 2,4 X N 55 iz 7' Nw A 7- FY si .5 .... ETS XX 1 gxggifi I 1 , FQSXN N -X1 . 1 1 DAVE LARSON LOGAN 75 BLACK RIVER FALLS LOGAN 64 BARABOO LOGAN 68 WINONA LOGAN 90 CHIPPEWA FALLS LOGAN 66 COTTER LOGAN 65 SPARTA LOGAN 64 MENOMONIE LOGAN 60 AQUINAS LOGAN 56 STEVENS POINT LOGAN 72 WINONA LOGAN 51 ROCHESTER LOGAN 43 CENTRAL lot? LOGAN 68 EAU CLAIRE LOGAN 74 REEDSBURG LOGAN 64 MENOMONIE LOGAN 58 CENTRAL LOGAN 92 TOMAH LOGAN 54 CHIPPEWA FALLS LOGAN 83 RICHLAND CENTER LOGAN 53 AQUINAS Coty LOGAN 65 EAU CLAIRE Regionals LOGAN 79 VIROQUA LOGAN 55 CENTRAL LOGAN 75 BLACK RIVER FALLS Seciionals LOGAN 64 MONROE LOGAgI 70 TREMPELEAU iaie LOGAN 73 SUPERIOR CENTRAL LOGAN 77 MILWAUKEE LINCOLN LOGAN 74 EAU CLAIRE ED GILBERTSON DON HENTHORN GARY JOHNSON JERRY DE LANEY MIKE KERSTEN BILL MARTIN EARL JENSEN BOB SEVERSON A 1 BASEBALL The Ranger diamond squad coached by Mr. Harold Blank, assisted by Mr. Marshall Haugen, finished their 1958 season with a great record. They won ll of 15 games, two of their wins over state baseball champion Eau Claire. La Crosse Central proved to be Logan's toughest foe winning both contests and also snatching the city championship. This was the winningest season for the Rangers in quite a few years. We increased our wins from three in '56 and six in '57 to 11 in '58. Wayne Houser proved to be the backbone of the pitching department, winning nine while losing only three. Jim Longway came along in fine fashion winning two games for the Rangers. In the hitting department Dave Larson hit a hefty .360 followed closely by George Nelson who had .357. Other batting figures were: Ed Gilbertson .302g Wayne Houser .297 3 and Bill Martin with .273. Throughout the season Duane Johnson played beautiful defensive ball in left field. Johnson led in walks with 16. Gilbertson led in doubles with four while Lar- son had four triples and Houser two. George Nelson slammed out two home runs and drove in 16 runs to lead in those departments. Logan lost four seniors including Jim Blank, Duane Johnson, Ken Ames, and four year letterman, George Nelson. The starting lineup for most of the games in- cluded: Gilbertson, catcherg Houser, pitcherg Martin, first baseg Ames second baseg Nelson, third baseg Larson, shortstopg Johnson, left fieldg Blank, center fieldg and Griswold in right field. Tom Mc Cann also saw consider- gable action. Ron Young was lost for the season due to 1 ness. 62 ROW 3: H a r o I d Nook Bla n k , Dave Larson, Bill Martin, Dave Rob- ertson, George Nel- son. ROW 2: Wayne Houser, Ed Gilbert- son, Jim Blank, Bob Severson, Jim Longway. HOW 1: Mgr. R a y m o n d M o s s , T o m M c Cann, Ken Ames. Duane Johnson. Big Ed in action. I l ROW 3: Robert Rasmussen, Orby Moss, Bob Soller, Rich Doolittle, Ron Butzman. Dave Smith, Earl Jensen, Phil Nohr, Gerald Hanson, Bill Mayo, Ron Ziebell. Bill Luhman, Bob Slaback, Jim Beranek, Dennis Richmond, Joel Urban. ROW 2: Mr. Aarstad, Loren Wardwell, Ralph Hembd, Art Wienke, Charles Goyette, Rich Schrader, Dan Schaller, Roger Nickerson, Len Beranek, Bob Tooley, Earl Howard, John La Fleur, Eldon Steel, Mr. Sauer. ROW 1: Robert Rebhan, Don Cagle, Gerald Duffrin. TRACK The 1958 Logan Ranger track team set the pace in spring sports by winning its eight dual meets and its only triangular meet. These Cinde1-men placed high in the standings in the Madison West Relays, Peacock Relays, and the Sectionals at Wisconsin Rapids. Earl Howard, Roger Nickerson, Rich Doolittle, and Phil Nohr ended their four year careers with many fine performances. Phil Nohr set a new school 440 yard dash record, and Ronnie Butzman set the new 220 rec- ord. Other seniors who ended their high school careers were: Leon Rose, Don Nelson, Len Beranek, Robert Rasmussen, and, Bill Luhman. Logan's fine weightmen Earl Jensen, Ralph Hembd, David J. Smith, Loren Wardwell, and, Jerry Hanson will all be back for a try at the records next season. Ralph and Earl came close to the discus record and Smitty is near in the shot-put. The pole vaulting crew of Moss, La Fleur, Rich- mond, and, Beranek will be trying to fill the shoes of Earl Howard and Rich Schrader will be needing help in the high jump. Difficult to replace will be the Timber Toppers , Doolittle, Nickerson, and Beranek. These Barrier Breakers won many points for Logan. Sprinters Butzman, Goyette, Weinke, Slaback, and Moss will provide speed as they did last spring. Rich- mond, Tooley, Urban, and J. Beranek will have to take over for Rose, Nelson, Rassmussen, and Mayo in the 880 and Mile. Members of the freshman team won their two dual meets and will be called on for real help with the Varsity track teams as sophomores. Tom Nibbe, David Jensen, Craig Loomis, Don Howard, Dale Conrad, Stan Johnson, Fred Abraham, La Verne Grimslid, Pete 5. Smith, John Yehle, and Jim Keim should do all right. Coaches Aarstad and Sauer feel that this was one of Logan's finest track teams as they extended their unbeaten dual record to three years and finished strong, competing in class A for the first time. SEASON'S RECORD Logan 93116 Onalaska 23 2!3 Logan 95 Arcadia 23 Logan 99 Sparta 19 Logan 80 Viroqua 38 Logan 92 Tomah 26 Logan 90 Winona 28 Logan 79 Caledonia 41 Logan 67 Praire Du Chien 51 Madison West Relays 7th out of 23 class B schools 1436 points Peacock Relays 4th out of 9 class A schools 36 points Sectionals 4th out of 10 A schools 22 points Triangular Logan 105112 Tomah 6636 Sparta 26 63 Richard Doolittle, Roger Nickerson, and Earl Howard Three exhausted hurdle,-S. practice their starts. s. 5 L X sf L X r SERIOUS CINDERMEN Relay Teanx lined up Relay Team: Earl Howard, Charles Goyette, Phil Nohr, Ron Butzman. Johr: La Fleur and Orby Moss tape the pole before the A group of long-winded distance men. mee . 64 Runners on their mark. Weightmen are shown warming up for the nearing track season. Some promising underclassmen. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Butzman 1 52 Howard 70 1,44 Smith 56 Moss 55-2 I 3 Nohr 5 1 V4 Jensen 46 Doolittle 42 Goyette 41 1741 Richmond 38 be Schrader 37 Rose 35 172 Nickerson 35 Beranek 33 IA Hembd 30 Urban 22 1741 Slaback 2 1 116 Nelson 1 7 112 Mayo 15 Wienke 14 Hanson 12 116 Rassmussen 1092 Wardwell 10 -La Fleur 7 Beranek 4 Soller 4 Ziebell 1 Earl Jensen observes Dave Smith's technique at putting the shot. RECORDS: Two outstanding athletes set three new records. Ron Butzman broke the broad-jump record with a jump of 21 feet 2 inches. He also set the 220 record with the time of 22.5 seconds. Phil Nohr ran the 440 in 53.7 seconds to better the previous record. Weightmen Darrell Washburn, Bob Seller, Neal Duresky, and Gerald Hanson display thelr equip- men . 65 ' 1 . gsisgfssfisi . si? .sx hn- ROW 2: Tony Krueger, Jule Smith, Alan Mac Gregor. ROW 1: Gary Zimmerman, Steven Fossum, Oran Wilder. The Logan tennis team, under the coaching of Mr. Earl Kolcinski, had a very successful season. The squad won five out of nine matches and tied one. The team practiced and played their home matches on the Cope- land and Onalaska courts. The 1958 season was the last for five veterans, and Coach Kolcinski will have to build from a crop of new- comers for the '59 season. The veterans included were the four year letter winners Oran Wilder and Jim Luehne. Other letter winners were Gary Zimmerman, Jule Smith, and Gordon Terpstra. Tony Krueger, Allen Mac Gregor, and Steve Fossum also participated in the 1958 competition. 66 Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan -I rn Z E VI NOPPDPUUDAWQ 1958 Schedule Winona Campion Eau Claire Winona Eau Claire Central Campion Viroqua Central I!! is num!! 1 ff of 3 If 'fig , , ROW.2: Don Field.-Gary Lubinsky, Dave Horton. Harvey Ott, Gary Johnson, Rich Nibbe. ROW 1: Tom Khufson Dennis La Point, B111 Rinartz, Jack Horton, Tony Lemke. GOLF, 1958 1958, under the able coaching of Coach Art Bron- son, was a successful year for the Ranger linksmen. Logan had six returning lettermen for the '58 sea- son. SENIORS-Jack Horton, Tony Lemke, and Don Field. JUNIORS-Dave Horton, Gary Johnson, and Harvey Ott. Logan's golf team was City Champions in '58, as they defeated Central twice and split with Aquinas, winning one and losing one. Logan placed third in the Little Olympics at Menomonie, Wisconsin, as Gary Johnson toured the course in 76 strokes to capture med- alist honors for the meet. Another fine accomplish- ment of the team was when they defeated Winona Cotter, Cotter was t h e Minnesota State Catholic Champs in '58. In 1958 Logan lost four seniors through gradua- tion. They were: Number three man J ack Horton, Number four man Tony Lemke, Number six man Don Field, and Number eight man Richard Nibbe. 1959 prospects look good as there are seven re- turning lettermen. They are: Three year letter winner- Number 1 man Gary Johnson, two year letter winner- Number 2 man Harvey 'tBuster Ott, three year letter winner-Number 5 man Dave Horton. Also the following single letter winners: Gary Lubinsky, Bill Automatic Rinartz, Dennis LaPoint, and Tom Knutson. 67 Dan Schaller and Ray Lorenz test the horizontal ROW 2: Art Wienke, Jim Beranek, Ron Ziebell, Ken Knutson, Ray bar. Lorenz. ROW 1: Robert Rebhan, Dan Schaller, Alan MacGregor. TUMBLING SQUAD Isa:-ui-Son does 3 difficult maneuvel' fm The Art Wienke and Dan Schaller practicing mounts on the horse. Among the unsung athletes of Logan are the Gymnasts who are under the coaching of Mr. Ardie Aarstad. Perhaps you have seen these boys work- ing hard at 3:10 in the old gym. Several times they journeyed to La Crosse State College, where they use the Trampoline, and receive expert advice from the college tumblers. Members of the team are: Jim Beranek, Ken Knutson, Ray Lorenz, Alan Mac Gregor, Robert Rebhan, Dan Schaller, Art Wienke, and Ron Ziebell. This year we have some of the finest tumblers in the history of Logan. They have participated at half-time of a basketball game along with other performances. One of the members, Ken Knutson, has done an exceptional job throughout the past three years. This year he placed first in the Junior Men's Division and he also placed in the parallel bar competition. These achievements were made even though Ken was the only high-school student entered. ' Next year plans are being made for a combina- tion of tumbling, wrestling, and apparatus. It is I ' hoped that an earlier Start Win allow the boys Teaming up to do a shoulder-knee balance are: Ray Lorenz, Jim more practice and experience. 68 Beranek, Ken Knutson, and Alan Mac Gregor. ROW 4: Bob Severson, Keith Larson, Gary Johnson, Dave Larson, Bill Martin, John La Fleur. ROW 3: David Robertson. Earl Jensen, Jim Longway, Gerald Hanson, Harvey Ott, Gary Lubinsky, Tom Mc Cann, Wayne Houser. 'ROW 2: Ed Gilbertson. Jim Beranek, Lauren La Fleur, Darrell Washburn, Ray Lorenz, John Yehle, Jerry Jensen, Monte Beck. ROW 1: Bill Rinartz, Loren Wardwell, Dave E. Smith, Joel Urban, Art Wienke, Bob Slaback, Dennis Richmond, Orby Moss. ABLE ATHLETES The L. C. Club is an organization to which all let- ter winners belong. The club, which is under the di- gection of Mr. Ray Nibbe, has no meetings, officers, or ues. The members of the L. C. Club are those boys who have won a letter in one or more of the varsity sports at Logan. Some of the various jobs they do are usher- ing at football and basketball games, taking tickets, watching the doors, and keeping discipline. The main purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship. The club members are found to be co- operative and active in school activities, and they main- tain high scholastic standards. We at Logan feel that this is one of our most valu- able and necessary organizations. It is the goal of every boy who is out for athletics to win the letter that will make him a member of the L. C. Club. Tom Mc Cann, Wayne Houser, Gerald Mc Henry, Jerry Jensen, Bill Rinartz Recreation and Intramural League Bas- ketball enjoyed another fine season of play under the guidance of Mr. Nibbe and Mr. Kielley respectively. Both leagues provide activity for those boys who do not participate in varsity basketball. This year the Blue Devils controlled both leagues with---a combined record of twenty-two wins and no losses. These rugged cagers maintained an average of almost 80 points per game along with a fine defensive average. Twice they broke the century mark with scores of 110 to 18, and 123 to 49. In the latter game they scored 48 points in the last quarter. Wayne Houser led the DEVILS in scoring with a 24 point average, the high of the league. 69 Young I' The h. e t xrd ven ge was the runs on started for ofer for errors. t he winning pit- gave up son had two walked B1'ank's two p1tched 01' 9 1 1 big ogan second ptching Wlh of of the and a hit 3 in the enth. to Eau left 10 The 1111- the top to take a they and wit 5 and ck out 9 and e WHS U hxts. h th h E C shot lst HBS Logan ln the n the 3rd T ary E iii Sxab Deen with . 0YXxxb0U- 6 Ont? Mtswiaf, xv- , . . . mat the 9 Novi de A me 'Q are 3 HKS ' Nj ade 'Coe' ,ge N 9 Y 1 . . xem S, - g x me the - , ca ark 5 . 'SESS . , x - xa ahouei, OX Shan Kern ey, NX' Odek , sci ks, . ' Q eimx NHS, 'ce 5 Sew ' We Od . ri -an eg, io W 9, 3 Y 6- ', 9369 'ada s 0uQ -, sk s. Wee X 292 , Sac NHS iii? X N h I amwtxons o H Y- YXMSXSX 9 ,J a gy 9.9 Y. W W W N ' e ' . rsh Him - xcto X0 Oi ea Chee s be PNB Y . ' 1' fue ' - - V bex 'Haw Y ge waev . XSS Soaon . - xixeoes ' 5 -g Q9-1, .3 9906 Coxxege ' Eau ' Once C QR oo V30 C2 m Sa ag 0 ex Cxw CQZVQX 5 ai ' 75-'X Xin :lisa gre S ' V1 Y 4 X ext Baiixg, Nil ix . '. anew ' ' -' -, me ba YQ 're 'ole R G90 C S' an 5 gg, xx 'ivan oXXeg,e A Q. ovkde i 55 0101 'S '- , xxx . a g, D K . fx XX Nix Y Y vo has e S C or YES bei - ba ow W , 3 . is kin Y' QW, Ch g, e, 1560 K9 L X , .C f S Y' W 8 ' , , f P' LOYD'S LOVELIES ROW 16: Tom Lee, Brent Ander- son, Neal Hovind, Jim Molstad. Am- brose Goyette. ROW 15: John Strehl, Stan Johnson, Dale Conrad, Robert Hare. ROW 14: Henry Greencrow, Bob Ellis, Denny Duckworth, Rol- land Krause. ROW 13: Fred Abra- ham, Darrell Washburn, Don Kib- ler, Dave Jensen. ROW 12: Pete Smith, Eugene Mason, Jim Keim, Mike Main. ROW 11: Janice Parr, Joey O'Mealy, Barbara Allen, Nancy Berg. ROW 10: Linda Hansen, Pat Alton, Mary Pierce, Romell Ste- wart. ROW 9: Anita Hendrickson, Mary Swords, Pat Reagles, Mary Molstad. ROW 8: Barbara Ballinger, Kathy Semlar, Pat Riniker, Carol Gruen. ROW 7: Marilyn Turk, Kar- en J ensen, Joan Lebold, Donna Har- get. ROW 6: Kathy Jasperson. Eth- el Sumner. Lois Phillips, Joline Halverson. ROW 5: Shirley Klein- schmidt, Carol Rethlefsen, Jayne Hanson, Karen Knutson. ROW 4: Bonita Panka, Judy Kraft, Mari- lou Smith, Gloria Mose. ROW 3: Marlene Mc Henry, Shirley Radde, Joanne Harget, Ann Wartinbee. ROW 2: Pat Lindvick, Lorna Deyo, Judy Quinn, Judy Tischer.HOW 1: Karen Johnson, Sandra Stewart, Lynda Bronson, Pat Steele, Karen Currie. What do our Thanksgiving observance, Christmas program, Easter assembly, Memorial Day service, and baccalaureate excercises all have in common? Selections by the Logan A Capella Choir, of course! Donned in striking white robes with brilliant red satin stoles, its seventy members, under the direction of Mr. Loyd Mieden, can always be depended upon to present an outstanding program. 1 The A Capella Choir also performs for various civic organizations, makes radio broadcasts over one of the local stations, and sings in the annual spring con- cert and can be called upon for both sacred and secular numbers. One of its annual projects is putting on either a musicale or operetta. Blow Me Down , the operetta put on this year, took place on a pirate ship, The Black Death. Captain Kidd and his crew bemoaned the fact that piracy was no longer the flourishing business it had been when his famed ancestor roamed the seas. Thus, a new venture, that of opening a cabaret, was em- Joanne Harget, Eth- el Sumner. M a r y Molstad, Marlene M H A c enry, n n Wartinbee, Shirley Radde, Karen Knut- son. L o r n a Deyo, Judy Kraft. barked upon. The problem of waitresses was solved when Miss Pettigrew, Dean of Hartwell School for Girls, and her students, one of whom was Nancy Todd, came aboard and were held as prisoners. The situation proved to be quite a lark especially when two pirates, Jake and Portugee Pete, discovered that Bob Trent, director of a student tour who had been appointed first mate by the captain, had broken a pirate law by making love to Nancy. The two pirates, having decided to use this as a means of getting revenge on Bob, changed their minds when Dutchy, the cook, exposed Pete and Miss Pettigrew's love aifair. After coming aboard the ship to look things over, Mrs. Todd, pro- prietress of a tea room, was surprized to find that the captain was the long-lost husband whom she had been looking for. With so many love affairs brewing, Cap- tain Kidd decided that no one should be punished for breaking the law, and, with his daughter Nancy, he joined the rest of the cast in a happy ending. Believe it or not this candid shot is of the same choir that always looks so sharp.and neat at many of our as- semblies. sri! 73 ORCHESTRA LEFT: Alan Mc Gregor, Karen Currie, Geraldine Cagle, Colleen Haugen, Dixie Wetchen: Sarah Olson, Lorna Deyo, Arthur Ingalls, Allen Larson. CENTER: Sandra Finanger, Karen Luedke, Ethel Sumner, Jane Compton, Mary Mc Coy. RIGHT: Mr. Mieden, Mike Kersten, Ray Aiken, Joanne Harget, Mary Munson, Jane Ruud, Joel Urban, Gary Toensing. MlEDEN'S MAESTROS Echoing down the halls during the sixth period, are the familiar sounds of the Logan Orchestra. Vio- lins, violas, cellos, bass viols, clarinets, French horns, bassoons, flutes, saxaphones, trumpets, and trombones blend to form one harmonious sound, under the able baton of Mr. Loyd Mieden. As in the past, the orchestra has several very im- portant regular performances. They provide music for the Thanksgiving assembly. They teamed up with the choir for the finale, A Thanksgiving Fantasy. A Christmas overture was played for the opening of the Christmas program. They played a section of music for the Spring Concert. They also spent many long hours rehearsing with the choir in order to accompany them in the operetta, Blow Me Down. The biggest, and probably most important perfor- mance by the orchestra, is their playing for baccalaure- ate, and commencement ceremonies. They are the only non-graduating students at Logan who are privileged 74 to attend both of these ceremonies. They enjoy it, and look forward to it eagerly each year. At this time, it is their pleasant duty to play the processional and reces- sional marches as the graduating seniors march down the center aisles. Awards are given on a special merit system. A cer- tain number of points are given for attendance, per- formances, solos, and other things. They are expected to attend any special rehearsals that are called out- side of school time. A red and white letter, in the form of a lyre, is given to an award winner only once, and each following year he participates, a gold bar is given to add to the letter. Work in the orchestra helps to widen the special abilities and talents of its members. They learn to en- joy playing both good modern music, and classical music. It is an enjoyable experience to be a member of this organization. When basketball s e a s o n rolls around, the Pep Band of Logan High School is organ- ized and starts to p r e p a r e many delightful tunes for the spectators. Pep Band is composed of members selected by direc- tor, Mr. Loyd Mieden, from the marching band. The prac- tice sessions are held weekly on Thursday afternoons after school or during B team basketball games. This is the second year that Pep Band has existed at Logan. They play variations of famous songs everybody knows. Pep Band took one out-of- town trip to a basketball game this year and really pepped things up. Nan The members of this spirit- groflsotgf- on- ed group are: L-Yngia fgginggwgow Dave Osley, Bill Hagen, e fossfgt. iliac- the BBC-' Donna Hafrget Steve Fos- ot, Stesuna Ha gavxson, N333 051957 sum,- Sandy Finanger, Karen ac Gffaam- DNyenV3Q'14D:gen.9a Currie, Tom Knutson, Monte Man N.gwgef1RiCh2g3rr3e.TBgX5' H Beck, John Johnson, Don ow szuiesxcgbqq 'linen Nueaen- Jobe, Al Mac Gregor, Lynda 9 D 1, NW- Bronson, Karen Kvam, Sue Austin, Niel Duresky, Ray Aiken, Sharon Lukwitz. Sugar and Spice and everything nice. That sums up the music of the Dixieland- ers. They specialize in Dixieland, but polkas, romantic ballads, swing, or any type of music you want, they can give you. You may find them practicing together every Tuesday and Thursday noon hour in Room 207. Three hour practice sessions are held almost weekly at Trinity Lutheran Church or at the home of one of its mem- bers. Every member practices alone many hours a week to improve himself and to work on hard passages. 3 All members are in the Logan High School Recreation Swing Band with the 3 exception of Tim Johnson, the manager, Q who is now attending La Crosse State Tefiibeis tillage' d th h b J is is e secon year ey ave een . . . playing as. a group and Wish to Continue Alan Mc Gregor, Steven Fossum, Neil Duresky, Mike after graduation. DIXIELAND 75 ROW 4: David Osley, Bill Hagen, Ambrose Goyette, Mike Main. ROW 3: David Gallup. Mike Kersten, Donald Jobe, Tom Knutson, Susan Schmuck, ROW 2: Mary Anderson, Jayne Hanson. Karen Jensen, Karen Kvam, Sue Austin, Lois Phillips. ROW 1: Mary Erickson, Nancy Keller, Sharon Farley, Colleen West. MARCHING MASTERS It is fall, and if you hear the thump of drums, and the crash of cymbals, the blare of trumpets, and the echoes of Woodwinds during the first period, you may be sure that the Logan Senior Band is marching down to Swanson Field to practice their formations for the football game on Friday. The delightful formations which you witness dur- ing the halftime ceremony of all our home games are under the direction of Mr. Loyd Mieden. The most important of the shows is one put on for the Football Festival game. This year the theme was Around the World in Eighty Days. The band took the spectators to many far oi? lands, and then returned to America, where football reigns supreme, to present the court. Our band marches in the La Crescent Apple Fes- tival Parade, and in the Memorial Day Parade. Each year they are asked to participate in the La Crosse 76 gtatet Homecoming Parade, to accompany our Festival our . When winter sets in, the band turns to practicing for the basketball games. A small Pep Band is chosen, consisting of about fifteen members. This band plays for most of the home games. The band's only concert performance is the an- nual Spring Concert, in which they play a section of varied music. They play in uniform for the yearly Memorial Day Assembly, adding much color to the ceremony. Every other year, they play for the ceremony at the cemetery following the Memorial Day Parade. Since the band is an important representative body of the school, the members take their positions seriously, and put in much hard work so that the stu- dents at Logan will be proud of their band. ROW 4: Neil Duresky, Richard Mehlum, Ray Aiken. Sandra Finanger, Charlene Outcelt, Linda Hansen. HOW 3: Sharon Lukwijz Donna Harget, Elaine Cooper, Karen Johnson, Carol Rethlefsen, Geraldine Cagle. ROW 2: Barb- ara Allen, Anita Hendrickson, Pat Lindvick, Charlene Terpstra, Lynda Bronson, Alan McGregor, ROW l: Judy Burch, Linda Tabbert, Mary La Fleur. As the picture indicates, you have to be different to succeed. ROW 2: Neil Duresky, Mike Kersten, Monte Beck, Mr. Mieden, Karen Currie, Tom Knutson, John Johnson, David Osley, Bill Hagen, Donald Jobe, Lynda Bronson. ROW l: Richard Mehlum, Ray Aiken, Alan Mc Gregor, Steve Fos- sum, Sharon Lukwitz, Donna Harget. SWING BAND Starting in November and ending in April, a series of Jive Hive Dances are held in the Logan High School Gymnasium. The music is provided by the Logan Recreation Swing Band under the direction of Mr. Loyd Mieden. Come rain or come shine the sixteen members faithfully attend practices every Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9:00. The music that is played ranges from the old standards of twenty years ago to the popular songs of today. One hour of each dance this year was broad- cast over radio station WKTY. Ron House was master of ceremonies. He interviewed many stu- dents and gave each one a certiticate for a free carton of Coca Cola. This year instead of the tradition Variety Show, a minstrel show was put on by the members of the band. Only the members and others, who were needed to make the show a success, partici- pated. Another one of the band's yearly projects is a trip to the Veterans' Hospital at Tomah, Wiscon- sin. The trip was enjoyed by all. Swing band also has had the opportunity to play for various assemblies held in the auditorium, such as award assemblies and the play assembly. an X 78 ,W-3 S so r 9 Shown above are the cooks of today who have provided many meals for those students who eat their lunch at school, while those in the left are cooks of tomorrow. is... Karen Currie and Harold Miller shown in scene from Monkey's Paw. ' E Top: Shown in the Nativity scene are: Karen Knutson, Mary Molstad, Joanne Harget, Linda Taylor, and John Lokken. Bottom: A scene from the Operetta, Blow Me Down. Arnold Stearns displays the majestic monkey's paw. DRAMATICS Interest in dramatics was stimulated by invitations to a drama clinicg and later, to two college playsg by a rehearsal of The Monkey's Paw in a display window of a downtown department store during American Edu- cation Week in Novemberg and by participation in Everywhere Christmas and the operetta, Blow Me Down , produced by the combined efforts of various departments. Among the familiar faces were some new ones as Monte Beck, Tom Nibbe, and Arnie Stearns presented a philosophy about wishing, in The Monkey's Paw . Returning players from the senior class presented a three-act comedy, Papa Is All , in April, but the Cut! stopping action had lost the masculine thunder of the late John M. Harlan. For fifteen years his name had become synonymous with the theatre activity he had directed at Logan High School. Varied productions, coached by Mrs. Marilyn Som- dahl, provided experience in serious dramatics, pan- tomime, and comic settings. Bob Hare, Dale Conrad, Tom Lee, Fred Abraham, and Eugene Mason are pirates in the operetta. 80 CUSTODIANS 9 -B Haiti OW' efa Knorbe Jack Johnson X: 5 Albin Mitchell Arthur Erleweln Harget, Joanne 15, 34, 35, A Abraham, Fred 26, 35, 54, 56, 72, 80 Abraham, Micky 12, 54 Aiken, Raymond 12, 74, 75, 77, '78 Algecht, Marilyn 26, 46, Allen, Barbara J. 29, 40, 43, 44, 46, 72 Allen, Barbara L. 26, 48, 77 Allen, James 29 Alton, Patricia 29, 72 Anderson, Brent 29, 72 Anderson, James 26 Anderson, Kenneth 26 Anderson, Mary 26, 42, 43, 44, 48, 76 Andres, Ricky 26 Angelly, Carolyn 26 Ansell, David 26, 40 Asmus, David 12 Asselin, William 26 Atchison, Kay 26, 51 Atkinson, David 29 Austin, Susan 26. '76 Aylsworth, Joey 26, 54 Balfany, Patricia 12, 39, 43, 44, 47 Ballenger, Barbara 29, 72 Bangsberg, Candy 29, 43 Banta, Barbara 26 Barker, Kenneth 26, 58 Barney, Judy 29 Barta, Sharon 26 Bartholomew, Janice 29 Bartle, Janice 12 Bartle, Joyce 26 Bartle, Richard 29 Bean, Richard 26 Beck, Monte 26, 36, 40, 54, 69, 75, 78 Becker, Joyce 26 Benson, Larry 12 Beranek, James 29, 40, 54, 56, 63, 65, 68, 69 Berg, LeRoy 26 Berg, Mary 12, 43 Berg, Nancy 29, 40, 42, 44, 48, '72 Berger, Marlene 26 Berger, Rosemary 12 Bernd, Joan 29, 40 Berzinski, Sherry 26 Bey, Gary 29 Bishop, Francis 26 Bjorge, Karen 29 Blanchard, Geraldine 29, 36 Bright, Barbara 26 Bright, Jerald 26 Britt, Chester 12, 36, 40 Bronson, Lynda 29, 40, 43, 44, 48, 72, 75, 77, 78 Brown, .Anita 26 Bruemmer, Thomas 13 Buchner, Marlin 13 Burch, Judy 29, 41, 51, 77 Burrington, Kenneth Butler, Sandra 13, 39, 48 Butzman, Ronald 13, 54, 56, 57, 63, 64, 65 C Cagle, Donald 26, 63 Cagle, Geraldine 13, 74, 77 Cagle, Sharon 29, 41, 42 Campbell, Margaret 13 Carrier, Richard 26, 40 Caspersen, Ricky 29, 58 Ceason, Lynn 29 Chicken, Irene 26 Christenson, Gary 13, 50 Christopherson, David29 Cilley, Judy 13, 43, 44, 45 Clements, David 13 Clements, Judith 26 Cleveland, Margaret 26 Coady, Mary 13 Coaty, Sue 14, 39 Coaty, Walter 29 Collins, Bonita 26 Compton, Jane 29, 74 82 INDEX Conrad, Dale 26, 54, 56, 58, 72, 80 Cooper, Elaine 29, 39, 77 Copsey, Alan 14 Corbett, Judy 26, 41, 46, 48 Cunyan, Carol 29, 39 Currie, Karen 29, 34, 35, 36, 40, 44, 46, 72, 74, 75, 78, 80 Czarnetzki, Bruce 26 D Dacey, Patricia 29, 39, 43, 44, 46 Dagendish, Ann 29, 39, 43, 44 Darling, Carl 26 Davids, J im 29 Davison, James 26 Dayton, Sharon 26 Deal, Rita 14, 39 Debes, Allen 26 DeE9Bettiginies, Margaret Deilgney, Jerry 14, 58, 59, Dent, Barbara 29, 39, Deyo, Lorna 29, 39, 44, 72, 73, 74 Dickson, Raymond 26 Dikeman, Karen 29 Dillon, Bonnie 29 Dobbs, Marilyn 29, 39, 43, 44, 46 Dobbs, William 29 Domstrick, John 29 Duckworth, Dennis 26, 54, 58, 72 Duffrin, Gerald 14, 63 Dunham, Barbara 29, 39 Durden, Kay 26, 43 Duresky, Neil 29, 50, 75, 77, 78 E Eastman, Darwin 30, 58 Eggen, Armand 14, 54 Eggen, Janice 26 Eisenman, Terry 26 Elliott, LaVerne 14, 46 Ellis, Darlene 14, 44 Ellis, Robert 26, 72 Ender, James 14 Erickson, Katy 26, 42 Erickson, Mary 26, 51, 76 Evenson, Judy 26, 42, 43 Evenson, Ronald 26, 40 F Falgbanks, Judith 14, 39, Fancher, John 14 Farley, Sharon 14, 44, 46, 51, 76 Figgie, Margaret 30, 39, 44 Finanger, Sandra 26, 36, 37, 40, 74, 75, 77 Fish, Ellen 14 Fogel, Bonnie 26 Foss, Donna 26 Fossum, Steve 14, 66, 75, 78 Freismuth, Frank 26 Freismuth, Ruth G Gagermeier, Mike 26 Gallup, David 30, 76 Gaulthier, Judy 26 Gegenfurtner, James Z6 Genz, Christine 14 Genz, William 30 Gerken, Robert 14 Gerken, Vaughn 30 Gilbertson, Ed 12, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 62, 69 Gilbertson, Tom 14 Gora, Patricia 14, 39, 44 Gordon, Eliphalet 15 Goyette, Ambrose 26, 36, 72, 76 Goyette, Charles 30, 63, 64, 65 Graff, Karen 30, 39, 43, 44, 46 Graff, Virginia 15, 41 Graham, Robert 30, 36 Greene, Maxine Greencrow, Henry 15, 72 Greenwood, Ronald 26 Grimslid, LaVerne 26, 54 Grimslid, Sharon 15, 39, 44, 48, 49 Griswold, Tom 15, 54, 57 Grodevant, Mary 26, 46 Gross, Betty 15 Gruen, Carol 15, 39, 44, 48, 72 Grupp, Diana 15, 39, 43, 44, 46, 47 H Hagen, William 26, 75, 76, 78 Hall, Gary 26 Halverson, Julene 30, 72 Hammer, James 26 Handke, Diane 26 Hanesworth, Richard 26 Hansen, Linda 30, 39, 42, 72, 77, 79 Hanson, David 26 Hairsson, Gerald 15, 63, 65, Hanson, Jayne 26, 40, 44, 48, 72, 76 Hardie, Dana 26 Hardie, Robert 30 Hare, Robert 30, 72, 80 I-Iarget, Donna 26, 34, 35, 42, 43, 44, 48, 72, 75, 77, 38, 42, 44, 48, 72, 73, 74, 79, 80 Hagings, Lucinda 30, 39, Hatlestad, Bonnie 26, 44 Haugen, Colleen 30, 36, 44, 74 Hauser, Sharon 15, 41 Hauser, Roger 30 Hawkins, Steve 30 Hefti, Nancy 26 Hegy, Darrell 26, 54 Hein, Harlan 26 Hellerude, Joan 30, 40 Hembd, Ralph 30, 63, 65 Hendrickson, Anita 26, 36, 40, 44, 48, 72, 77 Hirgthorn, Donald 30, 58 Henthorne, Tonia 26, 40 Hetland, Mary 30, 34, 35, 36, 40, 44, 46, 48, 49 Hill, Donald 30 Hoeth, Michael 26 Holden, Arlene 30 Holley, Gary 26 Hoover, Donald 26, 35, 40 Horstman, Nancy 15, 42, 48 Horton, Betty 27, 42 Horton, David 15, 58, 59, 60, 67 Houlihan, Gary 27 Hcziisser, Wayne 15, 54, 62, Hovind, Neal 30, 40, 72 Howard, Donald 27 Huntington, Johnny 27 Hiitfchenreuter, Darlene I Ingalls, Arthur 27, 74 Iverson, Palmer 30 J Jaeger, Renee 27 James, Mary Ann 27 Jasperson, Kathy 27, 72 Jenks, Barbara 15, 34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 43, 46, 47 Jenks, Nancy 27, 35, 44,47 Jenks, Sandra 30, 36, 37 Jensen, David 27, 40, 54, Jensen, Earl 30, 54, 56, 58, 59, 63, 65, 69 Jensen, Jerry 15, 54, 57, 69 Jensen, Karen 27, 40, 43, 44, 48, 72, 76 Jobe, Donnie 27, 76, 78 Johnson, Armin 15 ' Johnson, Frank 27 Johnson, Gary 12, 58, 59 61, 67, 69 Johnson, John 27, 75, 78 Johnson, Karen 30, 34, 39, 40, 44, 46, 48, 49, 72, 77 Johnson, Kent 15 Johnson, Marian 16, 34, 35, 46 Johnson, Stanley 27, 54, 58, 72, 79 Joles, Mary 27 Jolivette, George 30 Jones, Marguerite 27 Jurgens, Patricia 30 Justman, Muriel 27 K Kagel, Quentin 30 Kaufmann, Dennis 16 Kaufmann, Francis 16 Keegan, Tomee 30 Keenan, Carol 30 Keenan, David 27 Keim, James 27, 42, 58,72 Keller, Nancy 27, 35, 44, 47, 51, 76 Kelley, Rosella 16, 42 Kelley, Yvonne 27, 42 Kenyon, Gary 16 Kersten, Michael 16, 58, 59, 74, 75, 76, 78 Kerwin, Ann 27 Kerwin, Beverly 27 Kibler, Donald 16, 72 Kidd, Duane 27, 42, 50 Kilen, Barbara 16, 39, 44, 46, 48 Kilen, Tom 27 King, Sharon 30, 42 Kissell, Dennis 27 Kleinhaus, George 30 Kleinschmidt, Shirley 27, 44, 48, 72 Kleven, Dennis 30 Knight, Nancy 27 Knudsen, Lewis 27, 40 Knutsen, Karen E. 27 Knutsen, Karen J. 16, 34, 36, 38, 44, 48, 72, 73, 80 Knutson, Kay 30, 40, 43, 44, 46 Knutson, Kenneth 30, 68 Knutson, Paul 30 Knutson, Tom 30, 36, 37, 67, 75, 76, 78 Kocinski, Karen 27 Kopczynski, Mike 27 Kraft, Judy 16, 35, 39, 47, 48, 72, 73 Krause, Lola 30 Krause, Roland 30, 72 Kreibich, Roger 27 Krenz, Sharon 16, 39, 44 Krueger, Anthony 16, 66 Kubal, Richard Kuehl, Robert 27 Kvam, Karen 17, 75, 76 L La Fleur, John 30, 36, 54, 56, 58, 64, 65, 69 LaFleur, Lauren 17,5-1, 69 La Fleur, Mary 27, 51, 77 La Point, Dennis 30, 67 Larrabee, James 27 Larson, Alan 27, 74 Larson, Beverly 27 Larson, David 16, 17, 34, 35, 38, 54, 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 69 Larson, Eddie 27 Larson, Keith 17, 34, 36, 54, 55, 69 Larson, Michael 27 Lauritzen, Eldon 30 Lawrence, Dennis 17 Lawrence, Lyndall 17 Layton, Gerald 17 Lebold, Joan 27, 44, 72 Lebold, Richard 30, 50 Lire Lucille 30, 39, 43, 44, Lee, Tom 27,58, 72, 79, 80 Lenox, Mary 30 Lenox, Marilyn 17, 44, 45, 46, 47 Lenser, Russell 17 Leveraus, Jon 27 Lewis, Patricia 17 Lindvik, Patricia 27, 72, 77 Lokken, John 30, 80 Longway, Gerald 17 Longway, James 17, 62, 69 Loomis, Craig 27 Lord, Carole 27 Lord, David 30 Lorenz, Raymond 18, 68, 69 Lovejoy, Mike 30 Lowell, Mary 27, 40, 42 Lubinsl-ry, Gary 18, 36, 50, 67, 69 Luce, Donald 27 Luedke, Karen 7, 30, 40, 44, 48, 49, 74 Luhman, Carol 18 Lukwitz, Sharon 18, 43, 77, 78 Lunde, Judy 30, 40 Lunke, Pauline 30 Lynch, Margaret 18 M Mac Gregor 18, 66, 68, 74, 75, 77, 78 Mach, Karen 30, 44 Maier, John 30 Maier, Linda 27 Main, Jean 30, 40, 44, 48 Main, Michael 27, 36, 40, 72, 76 Marson, Wanda 18 Mggtin, Willard 30, 54, 59, Mason, Eugene 27, 40, 54, 72, 80 Mason, Sharon 30, 39, 43, Mc Cann, James 30 Mc Cann, Tom 18, 62, 69 Mc Carthy, Elizabeth 27 Mc Conaghy, Barry 27 Mc Coy, David 27, 54 Mc Coy, Mary 18 Mc Creight, Jerry 27 Mc Creight, John 27 Mc Daniel, Helen 18 Mc Gath, Roger 30 Mc Ginnis, Patty 27 Mc Guire, Pearl Mc Henry, Gerald 18, 69 Mc Henry, Marlene 18, 34, 39, 48, 72, 73 Mc Kenzie, Jean 30 Me Mahon, Tom 30 Mehlum, Richard 27, 75, 77, 78 Melvin, Sharon 30, 40, 43, 44 Merrell, Kathy 30 Meyer, John 30 Meyer, Joyce 27 Michaels, Sharon 27 Miller, Gary 27 Miller, Harold 18, 80 Mink, Peter Mittereiter, David 30 Mittereiter, Tom 18 Moe, Andrea 30, 40, 43, 44, 48 Mgastad, James B. 27, 40, Molstad, Mary 18, 39, 43, 72, 73, 80 Mose, Gloria 30, 72 Moss, Orby 18, 34, 35, 36, 37, 63, 64, 65, 69 Moss, Raymond 27, 62 Moyer, John -'27, 40 Munson, Mary 30, 40, 44, 45, 48, 74 N Nelson, Jerome 18 Netwal, William 30 Netzer, Robert 18 Netzer, Sharon 19, 39, 48 Neumeister, Nancy 30, 39, 40, 43, 44, 46 INDEX Neumaier, Robert 27 Newhouse, Linda 27 Nibbe, Thomas 27, 34, 36, 54, 56, 58 Nichols, Gary Nickerson, Lois 31, 39, 43, 44, 46 Nimmo, Judy 27 Nimmo, Terry 31 Nissalke, James 27 Notz, Charlene 27, 42 O Oertal, Robert 27, 40 Olson, Dale 27 Olson, Donald 27 Olson, Lois 27, 44 Olson, Sara 31, 74 O'Mea1y, Joey 31, 39, 72 Osley, David 31, 75, 76, 78 Ott, Harvey 19, 67, 69 Otto, Marilyn 31, 39, 40, 44, 46, 47 Outcelt, Charlene 27, 40, 43, 44, 48, '17 P Panka, Bonita 27, 72 Parr, Janice 31, 39, 44, 72 Pataska, John 27 Pataska, Ronald 31 Paulson, Luther 31 Paivglson, Rita 19, 39, 44, Paulson, Ronald 19 Paulson, Teddy 27, 54, 58 Pederson, Arlan 19 Peek, Alinda 19 Pendleton, Margery 19 Pendleton, Paula 27 Peterson, Gary 31 Petrick, Leo 28, 54 Phillips, Lois 31, 39, 72, 76 Pierce, Barbara 31, 39, 43, 44, 46 Pierce, Gary 31 Pierce, Mary 31, 72 Pierce, Richard 31 Potaracki, Norman 28 Potts, Barbara 28, 44, 51 Prinsen, Richard 31, 42 Q Quinn, Judy 31, 72 R Radde, Shirley 19, 39, 44, 48, 72, 73 Radde, Verdelle, 19, 39 Raith, Patricia 31 Raymond, Lois 28, 48 Reagles, Pat 31, 39, 42, 44, 48, 72 Rebhan, Richard 28, 40, 63, 68 Regez, Gary 31, 34, 35 Reider, Mary 28 Rendler, Joan 28 Rendler, Joseph Rethlefson, Carol 28, 34, 35, 40, 43, 44, 48, 72, 77 Rethlefson, Charles 19 Reynolds, William 31 Rhode, Gary 28 Rice, Donald 31, 34, 35 Richardson, Linda 31 Richmond, Denis 19, 63, 65, 69 Riddle, Marvel 19,- 39, 46 Riel, Robert 31 Rimmert, Carol 28, 41 Rimmert, Jean 28 Rinartz, William 16, 19, 34, 54, 55, 56, 57, 67, 69 Riniker, Pat 19, 39, 72 Riniker, Rita 28, 43 Roberts, James 19 Robertson, David 19, 58, 59, 61, 62, 69 Rodell, Charles 31, 54, 56, 58 Rogowski, Rita 28, 51 Rozendal, Charles 19 Rozendal, Roger 28 Rudolph, Mary 19 Ruud, Jane 28, 40, 42, 43, 44, 48, 74 Saley, Roger 28, 58 Sanford, Kenneth 31 Sargent Terry 28, 40, 42 Schaefer, John 20 Schaller, Danny 31, 36, 40, 63, 68- Scheil, Carol 28 Scherz, Wanetta Schleifer, Pauline 28 Schmidt, Gary 20 Schmuck, Susan 28, 43, 44, 48, 76 Schnick, Jean 28, 48 Schrader, Richard 20, 54, 63, 65 Schroeder, Dale Schultz, Anna 28 Schultz, Rodney 28 Schultz, Sandra 20, 44 Scahfivabenbauer, George Schwalbe, Tyrone 31 Schwinefus, Judy 28, 43, 44, 47 Seloover, Susan 28 Scott, John 31 Searle, Steven 28 Sebranek, Katherine 28 Semlar, Kathleen 20, 39 Semlar, Louise 28, 41 Semlar, Sharon 28, 41, 72 Servais, Marlet 31, 40 Severson, Faye-31, 39, 44, 47, 48 Severson, Robert 20, 58, 59, 62, 69 Sheldon, David 28, 40 Sherer, Mary Lou 20 Sherry, Rosemary 20 Shuda, Mike 31 Simenson, Gary 28 Slaback, Robert 20, 63, 69 Smelser, Sue 48 Smith, Daniel B. 20 Smith, David E. 20, 36, 69 Smith, Dayid J. 20, 54, 57, 63, 65 Smith, Marilou 28, 72 Smith, Marilyn 31 Smith, Peter 28, 72 Smith, Robert 31 Smith, Thomas 21 Sneath, David 21 Snyder, Phyllis 31 Soller, Robert 31, 54, 56, 63, 65 Sosmerfeldt, Ronald 28, Spangler, Yvonne 28 Spencer, William 31 Spildie, Pat 31 Stalsberg, Gerald 31 Stark, Susan 31, 40, 48 Stearns, Arnold 31, 80 Steele, Eldon 21 Steele, Patricia 28, 40, 72 Stegen, Sylvia 28 Steine, Ellen 28 Stggvart, Rommell 21, 48, Stewart, Sandra 31, 39, 44, 46, 48, 72 Storey, Floyd Strehl, John 28, 72 Sumner, Ethel 21, 44, 72, 73, 74 Swanson, Harold 21 Swanson, Robert 31 Swartz, Marceleet 28, 43 Swords. Mary 31, 40, 42, 44, 72 T Tabbert, Lilly 21 Tabbert, Linda 28, 36, 48, 51, 77 Tabbert, Lynn 31 Taylor, Gary Taylor, Linda 31, 43, 44, 47, 80 Terpstra, Carol 21 Terpstra, Charlene 28, 77 Thompson, Gary 21 Thompson, Sally 28, 44 Thorud, Judy 31, 39, 43, 44, 46 Thurston, Beverly 31 Tisgher, Judy 31, 39, 44, Toensing, Gary 28, 54, 74 Tompkins, Betty Lou 28 Tooley, Robert 31, 54, 58 Tcggrud, David 16, 21, 34, Tschumper, Dolores 13, 39, 43, 44, 47, 48, 49 Tuma, Ronald Turk, Marilyn 28, 48, 72 Tyler, Milton 31 Tyler, Thomas 21 U Urban, Joel 16, 21, 36, 37, 54, 57, 63, 65, 69, 74 V Vander Velde, David 31 Vanderzee, Ronald 22 Van Dyck, Douglas 28 Van Riper, Darrell 31 Vasilogiannakis, Anastasia 28 Veglahn, Gary 31 Vindal, William 28, 42 Vix, Sharon 28 Vodde, Sharon 28 Voter, Blair 28, 42 W Wakeen, Fred 28 Walk, Thomas 22 Waller, Donna 28, 40, 42 Walters, Judith 28 Wardwell, Gail 28, 40, 42, 43, 44, 47 Wardwell, Loren 31, 54, 56, 63, 65, 69 Warren, Marion 28 Wartinbee, Ann 16, 22, 34, 36, 38, 43, 44, 45, 48, 72, 73, 79 ' Washburn, Darrell 31, 54, 56, 58, 69, 72 Weber, Jack 22, 54 Wegener, Dawn 28, 44, 47 Weisbrod, Gary 28, 42 Welch, Delona 31, 41 Wells, Timothy 31 Wendlandt, Pat 28 Wendlandt, Ruth 22 Wenzel, Rodney 28 West, Colleen 31, 43, 44, 47, 51, 76 Wetchen, Dixie 28, 74 Wheeler, Wayne 31 Wllmgtbeck, Shirley 28, 46, White Eagle, Mary 46 Wienke, Arthur 22, 54, 57, 63, 65, 68, 69 Wilder, Patricia 31 Williamson, Patricia 28, 48 Wilson, David 31 Winder, James 28 Wittenberg, Nancy 28 Wittenberg, Rita 22, 39, 44 Woodard, John 31 Wooley, Darrel 28 Wright, Robert 28, 42 Wright, Betty Mae 31 Y Yehle, John 28, 36, 40, 54, 69 Yeskie, Gerald 28 Young, Judy22,43,47,48 Young, Kathleen 28, 43, 44. 51 Z Zahrte, John 31 Ziebell, Ronald 22, 63, 65, 68 Zimmer, Carolyn 28 Zimmerman, Donna 28, 42, 44, 48 Zluticky, David 28, 40, 54 83 SUSTAINING SPONSORS WINNISHIEK CONTR1BUTORS DANNY'S HOUSE OF MUSIC ELLICKSON STUDIO FREDDIE'S HEILEMAN'S BREWERY HOOVER'S ROCK SHOP JEANETTE'S CAMPUS SHOPPE MANKE HARDWARE MODERN LAUNDRY 8: CLEANING CO. NELSON CLOTHING CO. SWEET SHOP PATRONS Adam Kroner Co. Amundson Piano 8: Organ Arenz Shoe Store A. Tausche's Inc. Bangsberg Cleaner Berg's Pharmacy Bice-Olson Lumber Bob Cline Jewelers Bob's Flowers Bodega Lunch Club Boyer's Furniture Brook's - Burr's Barber Shop Buttrey's Byer's My Florist Charlotte's Bridal Shop Coney Island Conrad Furs Coulee Region Sewing Machine Sale and Service Cremer's Jewelry Store Crescent Jewelry Store Dolly Madison Dairies Dr. J. D. Kelly Duane's Record Room Edna-Your Beautician E. R. Barron Co. Erickson's Sunbeam Bakery Fantle's 5th Avenue Florshop Garvalia's China Shop 84 Hanson's Shoe Store Haraldson Shoe Store Harold's Jewelers Harold's Men's Wear Harvey's Bakery Hilton's Pharmacy Howard's ClothesQShop Irene's Doll House J. C. Penny Co. J olivette Cleaners Klinkner 8: Jensen Shoe Store Kreuzer Fur Shop La Crosse Printing Co. La Crosse Telephone Co. Lenard's Photo Art Studio Lottie's Dress Shop Midwest Restaurant Equip. Moen Photo Service Inc. The Music Center Neumeister Newburg's Northside Dept. Store Northside Gamble Store Oliver Office Equipment Ora's Shoe Store Osborne Ben Franklin Store Palmer Hanson Paul's Jewelry Store Pederson Yarn Shop Ouinn's Sport Shop Ross of La Crosse Schlicht Select Sausage Schreier's Market Sed1mair's Smart Wear S 8: H Sport Shop Soel1's Drug Store Spettel Office Supply Co. Staats Wallpaper 8: Paint Co Tietz Hardware Tillman Bros. Furniture Inc. Wakeen's Grocery Store Western Auto Wm. Doerflinger Co. 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