Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 120

 

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1938 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1938 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1938 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
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Page 16, 1938 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

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Yubx Nucl WM' l by We Sznkot Class of Logan Vhgh Scho X Wksconsin jf' La Crosse, Vohxme UL KQGJ1-'Lo Off ff' X ff ' - M5 ,Q23MWfjff'?5ff Si? 5 ww Y5,fffV5Q , Wfwliiiiglfg N ' My Qi, WG W W M1 35937 :sw W, Mb MMR? i N F 1 w Z fffffici Www ffffw f 1i HQ ,fl WW WQWWKWZWM MW W W M7 W A 2 om X-Xxox-x SCHOOL L0 Wpwffigbfw WJ Ll MMWJbM L v 1 u L F r X W f E i C i To one wko, unih the past qzavhas wKXXXngXy Woomz We rzsponskbkkixcs phczd upon We 5 Wousknzss advksors of scX1ooX pubXXcaixons. F To Mt. Sazngzt, vlko by Ns XONIBXYY X145 pvc-Jed YxKmszW a true Mend oY Logan Hkfwgk Sched, we gratdumy Azdkcatz his book. i P r I J bf Jfwff BMJ if JJ! ifZ QIf2f72 Kuff M ffMffwM M W W ,fWNiiWi'5il,M ,I , 9 . 1 6-3,,,NvfWq .MD W ' MMILM ' MQW? My W QWWMQ my W5 1 Wk by NGER 'lsfgyf DWXN H' SAEGR K, Nw- E UQ aff ,, Mmm Syl! 'fUf5 7 'fx,f ,J gui? 222620, 'lf,l!3'2'f x,J1y1yff:f'fy Qoq U EK 54 'lbw J- Jul Ifljxriy I .gfgidigga Arif! J 'QQ 'W W if .Y 0144 1, jf 1 I j .A S.. 2 W ,W -Mg Q W5 W .gif fjd, ZQMLW gf: SQ Qgfjkifcf if CCNXENXS Us A Boom 59 . 0 TX-XE SCHDOLNMDBQQQ jj Mfifmg X on xx mes Vg? B IKCX NX A X 010 S B X4 XXX E5 FEPGUR in QQWL W Q LQM 9530-W Wwg M izmwdffbu all M55 ,iw Mises Y 0 REV! W ,W , M 6, Psithough time has added another year Dj fw 71,417 tothe history oi Logan High Schooi, it has W VMJV not yet erased the pieasant memories oi Wy W M lcv-fi: the activities which have taisen piace there. WM ' it is the sincere wish oi the staii that this We M ,' hoois may have represented a true picture M4 oi these activities, and that it may heip to KT Qld Y A WV' preserve them in your memories. - '?l1p3f'J, Lujikjlwfwii rswgb fwf gb WWW, ORXIKM iN MEM ihiniceis have said that it is iofwnate to depart hom this iiie when one is stiong and active. Such was the iot oi Geoige Davison, who passed awav soon aitev his graduation hom Logan High Sf-hooi. Manv have pieasant iecoiiecnons oi Georgeg but iew ieatneo to icnow him intunateiv. Vie was ve- serveo, though intetesteci in manv activities. One oi his iiicabie quaiities was his iononess io: being in the open with his dog, his iaithhxi companion. THE SCHCOL 31,1 ' XM,-.,vafo'eq'L V cL'0fLLAf!,fVv'r JVUJWV J 'fad A WM L QM- wif bfxgfplf V '11 L PRINCIPAL 1- DONALD E. FIELD Xl. J -11-ly M' km 1 g '-950 X xf' Page I 5 'N' x Page 16 BURTON SMITH Machine Shop, Garage MILDRED LIMPERT Office VERA MACDONA LD Algebra CARL HALMSTAD Economics, Business Training DORIS HAWKS Library, Social Science IRENE WELSH Latin, English VIVIAN JOHNSON Arithmetic EDNA SEIELSTAD Geometry, Algebra CORA SUN DE Sewing, Homecraft BYRON JONES Junior and Senior Band, junior and Senior Or chestra, Junior and Senior Choir, Instrumental CARL MATTH USEN Basketball coach, General Science, Applied Mathematics, Gymnasium W ANN THOMAS Gymnasium, Health, English IDA JOHNSON English EARL HOOV ER English MARJORIE BACKUS junior and Senior Arr, English MABEL BOBO English, Remedial Reading LOLA BEITLER W Football coach, Civics, History English Rcmedial Reading RAYMOND NIBBE SADIE GRIM Cooking HELEN GILSON Shorthand, Typing CHURCH, HARRISON Cabinet making EDWIN SAENGER Mechanical drawing, Manual Arts EDMUND HARGET Arithmetic ELOISE MOREY English, Reincdial Reading .4 Page 17 Page 18 EARL CUNNINGHAM Chemistry, Algebra WALTER RANIS Physics, Applied Mathematics FLORENCE MILLER History WILLIAM SPEARS Gcnml Sffcnff, Health EUGENE CRIDER Social Science NORMA REICHELT Social Science No Picture-MARY NELSON History, Speech, Language Tryouts The Faculty T IS with heart-felt gratitude that we view the spirit of friendly trust that exists between the faculty and the student-body of our school. We observe with great pleasure the extent to which the parents trust our faculty. Such faith and regard can be created and held only by a faculty which has been tried and found trustworthyg by a teaching staff which has given whole-hearted cooperation to students seeking aid. Our faculty seeks to attain the ultimate goal of the teaching profession, which is to in- struct its pupils in such a way as to prepare them to the best of their ability for the intricate maze of give and take which is the game of life. It is said today that education is not the passport to fame. That is because so many people fail to recognize the difference between obtaining an education and a schooling. Schooling lasts only while you actually attend schoolg education never ceases. .X 3 W I 2, .-N3 W 4 x 5. cfc S, f Cjlmgg A First Rowflf. Dawes, S. Cotton, E. Walrncr, R. Jolivcttc, l. Grail, M. Wolfe, V. Fzllkcnstcin, D. Nlzxyu, W. Scverson. Second Ruwfj. Collins, R. Me Coy, F. Marshall, L. Taylor, A. Mittlclmck, J. Junsky. Third Rowfl .. Curclinvsr, Nl. Scllini, K. Burke, S. Bi'clu'r Page 20 George . . . Terry ,,........,. CK ' 77 Growing Pains PRESENTED BY The january Class Characters Professor Mclntyre. . Mrs. Mclntyre ,.,. Brian .... . . . . Dutch. . . Omar .... Hal ...,....,,, Mrs. Patterson. . Elsie ........ Jane. . . Miriam. . . Parry ,....., .... Prudence Darling . Sophie ......... Pere. . . Sally .......... Tratlic Oflicer. . . Vivian ,...... . . . . .DAVID MAYO ANITA MITTELEACK . . . .SIDNEY COTTON ... ...EDITH DAWES . . .KENNETH BURKE . . . . .Ross JOLIVETTE .LIONEL GARDINER . . .MELFORD WOLFE . . .FERYL MARSHALL .. . . .JUNE JANSKY . . .MARYON SCHINI . . .SALLY BECKER .. . . .IVADELL GRAN' .LAURETTE TAYLOR XVIVIAN FALKENSTEIN ROBERT MCCOY EANETTE COLLINS WENDELL SEVERSON . . .EVELYN WARNER 1 1 Prexidenr ..,,. Vice Prefidenr .... Secrefafjv ..,., Tremurer . anuary Class Offlcers ROSS JoL1vxz'r'rla SIDN EY COTTON ANN DAwsoN JUNE ,IANSKY Page 21 Page 22 BAUMGARTNER, FRITZ Tbere were orire seven wonders of the world, now llrere are eight. BLANK, HOWARD Hunlz Empty drums make the loudest noise. Jr. High Football 1, 2 Jr. High Basketball I, 2 Hnmernom Basketball 1, 2 Homeroom Kittenball 1, 2 Sr. High Football , 4. Sr. High Basketbab 3, 4 lntramural Basketball Hi-Y 3 Prom Committee BURKE, KENNETH Kennie A bil of blarney from Erin. Aquinas 1, 2 Sea Scouts Homeroom Blacklrlars Stage Crew 1521 3 Diamond Ball 2 21 31 4 2: 3: 4 Hall Guides 3 Sec.-Treasurer 3 Prom Committee The Lost Carol Sr. Class Play COLLINS, JEANETTE Cerze1ic I came, I saw, I conquered. Olhee Page 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Hall Guide 1, 2 Home-room President 1 Shamrocks 2, 3 Pres. 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Jr. Ex. Speaker Prom Committee Commencement Speaker Sr. Class Play COTTON, SIDNEY Sill You've go! lo be a football bero, To get along wilb tbc beautiful girls. Kittcnball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Homeroom Homeroom Track 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide Prom King 1,213 Prom Com mittee B0y's Glee Club Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4. German Band 1, 2 Brass Sextette 4 Western Wisconsin Music Festi- val 1, 2, 3 Two Vagabonclsn Old Spanish Custom The Lost Carol Sr. Class Play Sr. Class Vice-President DAWES, EDITH Edie Here's a redflraired lassie, Comical, sensible and saucy. Jr. Girl Reserves 1 A. A. G. 1, Blacklriars 2,3,4 112:13 Commercial Club 4 Vice-Presi dent 4 Ollicc Page F14 Hall Guide 2, 4. I I . . Western Wisconsin Mrsic Fcstx- val 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Homeroom 1 4 Basketball 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Jr. Ex. Speaker Prom Committee Sr. Class Play Commencement Speaker BECKER, SALLY Roses are red, violets are flue, Sugar is sweel and so am . Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Sr. Girl Reserves 3 Hall Guides 2 Girls Basketball Girls Volleyball Sr. Class Play BROWN, RAY Squirt ' 'Bewa re-I may be grealf' BURNS, MARY Quiet people are welcome everywhere Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Commercial Club 4, CORDES, TWILA Bobbie ' 'Good nalured, :balls me all over. Homeroom Secretary 1 Hall Guide 2 Homeroom Basketball Homcroom Kittcnhall Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Scribe 3 Commercial Club 4 Prom Committee CULP, GORDON Obi Lord, give me an apprecialive audience. Two Vagabondsn An Old Spanish Custom . Western Wisconsin Music Festi- val 1, 2 Boys Glee Club Choir 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4. Christmas Program 3, 4. Track 1, 4. - Prom Committee DAWSON, ANN Ann-ie I jusl can't make my eyes behave. Aquinas 1 Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3 Office Page 1, 4 Hall Guides 2, 3, 4 Homeroom President 1 Shamrocks 2, 3, Secretary 3 Prom Committee Prom Queen Annual Stall' 4, Associate Editor 4, Sr. Class Secretary Commencement Speaker ZBNER, Wll.LlAM Billy 'The girl that gets me is lucky. llall Guides I, 3 FRANK, KENNETH Kunnie Life is shell-lm! I am shorter. lfamball 1, 2 Basketball I, 2 llall Guides I, 2 llomeruom Basketball I, 2 lntramurals I, 2 Jr. Safety Crnnmiltee 2 llurneroum Kittenball 2, 3 Prem Cummittee GllRlNlANSON, bl lil .ADORIE lllilliu Her chief ambition is Ia marry an Ifu1l. Gym lixliibitinn I, 2 Jr. Girl Reserves I, 2 Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4 Nlemorial Day Leader 2, 3 Slxaniroeks 2, 3 llall Guides 2, lloinernuin Basketball 3 Girls Tennis 3 Girls Volleyball 3 Prsnn Cumntittee Olliee Page 4 Commercial Club 4 FALKENSTEIN, VIVIAN Foam rints in the sands all time. Hall Guides I 2, 3 Sr. Class Play, GARDINER, LIONEL Jessie W'uteh fur nerre and speed He follr . ' Radio Club I lntramurals I, 2 llcuneroom Basketball I, 2, 3 l'l0InerInIIn Kittenball I, 2, 3 llall Guides 2, 3 Prom Crnnrnittee Sr. Class Play Traek 3, 4 iws where she leadx.' GRAFF, IVADELL Ole 'Ashe li JANSKY, JUNE Janie JORG 'What u giggle! I'em-lrurimz 14-tlietlmugbis This of all. Donieeun I Commercial Club 3, 4 llail Guide 3, 4. Sr. Class Treasurer Sr. Class Play KIBLER, lRVlNG Ain't Nature nutty. llall Guides 2, 3 Pruni Committee llmneruoin Basketball I, 4. Humeruoin Kittenball I, 2 MARSHALL., FERYL 'Tilnumy shadows ell Ilitl flil l'lf'l1en she smiled II little hit. Jr. Girl Reserves I llunteronm President 3 llomeronln Basketball I, 2 Gym Exhibition Pep Club Sliamrueks 2, 3 llall Guides 2 Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. Treasurer 4. blemnrial Day Leader Sr. Class Play Commencement Speaker as a tom-lmuyant nature. Jr. Girl Reserves I Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Sliamroeks 2, 3 Prem Committee lllemurial Day l.e-ader 4 llall Guides 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 llomereem Basketball I, 2 Girls Gulf 4 Girls Tennis 3 Girls Volleyball 2 Sr. Class Play ENSON, ROBERT Judy witty boy will grow up yet. llunieruorn Basketball 3, 4 Homeroom Kittenball 3, 4 Football I Hall Guides 3 LANGER, ANITA Nita She uin't no saint, she ain't no sinner . Gym Exhibition Ollice Pa e I Hall Guides 2 Sltamrocks 2, 3 Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4. Pres. 4. Prom Committee Annual Stall' 4 Humeroonx Secretary 3 lloxnereum President 4 Commencement Speaker MAYO, DAVID Dare Ml am love a woman hater, hut the Bible says your enemies. Football 3, 4 Traek 3, 4 Chair I, 2, 3, 4 lntraniurals I, 2 lrlemeroem Basketball I, 2, 3 Christmas Program I, 2, 3, .4 Springi Musiczil Sent I in Sonora TWU Vagalmmld' An Old Spanish Custom Sea Scouts 2, 3 Western Wisconsin Music Festival 1, 2. 3. 4 , Red Cross Council 4 Treasurer 4. llomeroom Kittenbail 2, 3 Basketball 2 Sr. Class Play Page 23 L. Page 24 JOIJVETTIZ, ROSS Pres Somelmalv lzax lu he leuebefs 1101. Football I, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3 Jr. Hi-Y I Home-room Kittenball I, 2, 3 llomeroom Basketball 3, 4 Kittenball 3, 4. Homeroom President 3, 4 Prom Committee Sr. Class President Sr. Class Plav Q MCCOY, ROBERT Bull 'Allis skill willl lex! lulle Iznzl uppliarxre Promises well for llle world of .vI'ienre. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 llomeroom Kiltenball 2, 3 llomeroom Basketball 2, 3 Track 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, 2 Sr. Ili-Y 3 Prom Committee An Old Spanish Custom Sr. Class Play MITTLEBACH, ANITA Dome W'ln,' should I xludv, and make myvelf foalixlrf' Home-room Basketball 2 Memorial Day Leader Gym Exhibition Homeroom Kittenball 2 Jr. Girl Reserves I Hall Guide 2 Log Stall Shamroeks 3 Prom Committee Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 Sr. Class Play lN1OORE, ROBERT Bud OM llze irony of il ull. Jr. Football I, 2 Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 3, 4, lli4Y I, 2, 3 Homeroom Kittcnball I, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guides I, 2, 3 Prom Com mittee PISI IAW, VERNON Al1.volu!elv harmless. SAGEN, STANLEY Slam ll be were steadier be'd be slalilnzaryf' Bankr 2 3 4 Orehestza, , Choir 2, 3, 4. MILCONNELL, FLOYD Genllem1:n prefer l:lmIrlex. Hall Guides I, 2, 3 llomerooul Kitts-nball Homeroom Basketball 3 Golf I, 4 INIITCHELL, HAROLD Ben Don'z gel ext-ized,' lla-re's plenty of lime.' Orchestra I, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3 Football 2, 3 South Central Conference Kitten- ball 3, 4 llomeroom Kittenball I, 2, 3, 4 Prom Comnlittels 3 MONSOOR, THOMAS Tony Myfxlerinus lo say :be leaxlf' Hall Guides I, 2, 3 PETERSON, ROLAND Curley In studies l1e's harrl lo beat. Football I, 2, 3 Basketball I, 2, 4 Ilomeroom Basketball 3 Kittenball 2 ROHRER, VIVIAN Quiet, faithful, and unaxsumingf' Jr. Girl Reserves I, 2 Gym Exhibition I, 2, 3 Prom Committee Commercial Club 4 SCHINI, IHARYON Mu.siI' is ber bobby-wlren .someone else s '1. un Jr. Girl Reserves I Gym Exhibition Olliee Page I Log Stall Shamroeks 2, 3 Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orellestra 3, 4 Choir 3, 4, Two Vauabonds An Old Spanish Custom Lost Carol Prom Committee VVestern Wisconsin blusie Festi- val 3, 4. SClll,EGl'1l., MARTIN Girls.' Hull! l'Il lmrc nom' of lllL'Y'l1.H Track I, 2, 4. llall Guiclvs llmmwroum Dlamuml Ball 3, 4 S'l'ANGl ,, KILAUDIZ BuHcr lull' llmn 11vl'c1 ' Baskcllmall l, 1 F-mxluall 2, L llmm-room 'ilu-almall 1, z, 3, 4 llmm-mum Flasks-ilmall 3, 4 Klllcalwall 3, 4 S'l'l1l'lIENSON,GERAI,DlNlf, Gcfry SUN lnv1.rciox1s.7 No! ll Ml. Gym llxllilwiliun Jr. Girl Rcscrvvs I Sr. Girl RL-scrvw 2, 3, 4 Slxamrncks 2, 3 Tn-asurcr 3 llall Culclcs 1, 1, 3 Cmmnvrvial Clulw 4 VVARNl1R,llVl1l.YN Hlfllvl' l run' for vm 0110, nn, nn! I, unlcxx llruy mu' Inv mv. llall Guimlcs 2 Olllu' Pagv 4 Commercial 4 Sr. Girl Rvcscrvcs 3, 4 Slmamrucks 2, 3 Sr. Class Play WOI .lfE, MELFORD Bob A suninr in looks as wall as in anions. llall Cuimlvs 2, '5 Sr. Class Play VVinm-slxiuli, 4 Sl1VERSON,VVENDElll- 4'Vl'imlv 'Tlwrv me Iwo svrioux things in lilc - lUlllllI'llllIl'l7l,LZU1lU myself. lmramurwl lfmxllmall 2 Clxcvrlcacln-r 1, 3, 4 'llraclu 3, 4 llumcrmmm Kltlvnlmall 3, 4 Gym Exluilmllism 3 llall Gnlzlv,-Q 1, 4 Sr. Class Play STEIN, KEN Nlilll Iic1111iv UTlwy my lrfs nol us qulcl in lu' Suvnuf' 'l'AYl.OR, l,AURli'l l'li Km lllnf .xlullyf .Wy lcmlcs will gL'I1m: llrrnulllvf' Gym Exlxilxillnn llall Guiclve 2, 3 llnmcronm S1-Crclary 2 Ollicu Page 2, 3 Fr. Class Play WlNSl.C5W, XVILLIAM ll'illiu '4VVby xlmlv, lvlwn I l6'llU1l' ll ull? llall Gulclcs 2 An Olcl Spanish Custom' Clmlr 3 Y il J . V , W : K , , -uv' ., 93 1 all 'lk Q . f lf,,,-It - Page 25 Svalccl --B. Tbrailkill, C, Cotton, F. VYIIIHII, N1. Johnson, I.. Fitzpatrick. Slumiing--H. l,:Ichm:In, D. Mittlt-lim.-II, C. Fontish, F. Ilzxrnish, V. Dt-vine, Nl. Burns, S. Connell, D. Smith, l. Prclllcsbv.-rg, E. Frzmscn Page 26 H. Melia-nry, W. Ferries Mrs. Skipworth, Imogene ........ Hank ....,..,. Dorothy Brill. . . Peggy Walters. . Gladys Hermann. , . Nancy Lane ,... Kate Roberts. . . Rosina Blandish Barry Richards. Minnie Peters, . , Henry Banks, , . Marcella Turner. . , Bob Roberts .,.. Ken Howard. . . Limpy . . . ., Sargeant Kelly. Headed For Eden Presented by une Class Characters . . .FREIDA WALLIN . . .BETTY MCHENRY . . . .WILLIAM FERRIES . . .GERTRUDE FONTISH . . ,FAROLD HARNISH , . .EVELYN FRANSEN . . .BETTE THRAILKILI. , . . .IRENE PREMESBERG LAURAINE FITZPATRICK . . . .MALCOLM JOHNSON . , .HELEN LACHMAN . . .CHARLES CoTToN . . .DORIS MITTLEBACH , . .SPENCER CONNELL . . . . .DONALD SMITH . .VALENTINE DEVINE . . . .MARVIN BURNS june Class Offlcers Prefidenr ,.... ,... D ONALD AIKEN Vice President .,.. ..,, D ONALD SMITH Secretary ..... .... E LEANOR DAssE Tremurer. . . . . .RUDOLPH REBHAN Page 27 Page 23 AIKEN, DONALD Prev TlIere'.v mixrlliql in Illoxe IQvex. ' Blaekliriars 3, 4, A Lust Carol 3 Hall Guide 2, 4, Junior Ex Speaks-r 3 Grand Opera nr Form-Ilvin' Ariniwlicv Dav Prng,raIII 4, Honierofml Kiltvnball lloinm-room Basks-tball Glass Prcsidviit ATCIIISON, BERNICE BerniI ' NCI quiel nor loud, nor xborl nor lull Juxl II pleuxanl mineling of lliem ull. .lr. Girl Reserva-s I Sr. Girl Reserves 3 llall Guide 2, 3, 4, Ollicv P:Ig0 3 Gym Exhibition I, 2 Conuncrcial Club 3, 4, Prom GuIIIIIIiltc'c' BA KER, IANSFOR D WVIIL- Boys liarc many fuulzx, girls have onlv Iwo-- liz-vrrlliirig llrey my, uni! l'I'UV,Vll7iVlH lbciv do. H. R. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 ll. R. Kiln-nball I, 2, 3, 4 Grand Oni-ra or SUI1ICillIIIl Armistice Prograin 4 BETFINGER, MAXINE UBI77lJt'lfl' Jolly, guru!-nalurczl, full of fun, ll you Irunl u good friend, lien: ix one. Transferred from Caledonia Iligh School 3 H LA NK, EDWARD Balm He rouldrfl lic good if llc would Anil lie woulcln'l lm good lu' roulflf' ll. R. Basket ball I, 2, 3 H. R. Kiln-nball I, 2, 3 Track 3, 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hy-Y I Intramural I Gym Exhibition I, 2 BOIIR NSTEDT, MARION Angel The lliinkiexl Ibunlcer llml erer llmnkf' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4 Blacklriars 2, 3, 4, Annual Stall' 3, 4, Ollice Page I, 4 l'ChristI1IzIS Carol 3 Song of the Rose 2 The Two Vagabonilsn 2 lt's An Old Spanish GustoIn 3 Prom Gmnmittv.-Q 3 The Dragon ol' Wu Foo 4 Gym Exhibition I, 2 P. T. A. Program Western. Wis. Fest 2, 3, 4 Coinmencement Speaker AIKEN, DOROTHY Dori A lruppyfare, u wholesome xnul, Slie bus Iliexe giflx lu win ber goulf Shamroeks I Hall Guide I, 2, 3 Olliee Piigv 3, 4, Prom Coinluitlec 3 Gym Exhibition 2 ATCIIISON, BESSIEMAE Belle I ilmller, clluller ax I go To foin Ibn brimming rirer For men may mme and men may go Bu! I talk on forever. llall Guide 2, 3 Jr. Girl Reserves I Domican 2 Gym Exhilzitifm I, 2 BAKER, MURIEI. Ninn .'l1ur Hllappy um I, from ull varcx I um-free. IVIILV aren'l they all rontenled like me? Olliu- Page I Dmniczln I Comet I Jr. Girl Reserves I, 2 A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Blacklriars I, 2, 3, 4, South In Sonora I The Two Vagabomls 2 'I'l'n' Dragon ol Wu Fuo 4 Hall Guide I BICE, ELIZABETH Belly VVben il uomcx lo gelling lliingx done On lrer we van always depcmlf Sbe's a bard, earnest worker And u lrulv goodfricmlf' Ollicc Page I, 2 Hall Guides 3 Logan Log 2, 3 Prom Connittuc 3 Winneshick 3 Editor 4, cl0I!II'I'll'l lCClhL'TlI Speaker BOCK, DOROTHY Dol l'm little and l'm wise, I'rn a rerror for my xizeu Jr. Girl Reiervcs I Slmmroeks I Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 A.A.G I,2,3,4 Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Jr. Ex. Speaker Prom Committee Log Stall 2, 3, 4. Associate Editor 4 Winncshiek Stall 3, 4 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4 Olliee day Committee P. T. A. Program 4, BaSlcr.'tbaIl 2 H. R. Ollicrr BURNS, MARVIN Bongo A rvgularfellow and lbe best of palx. H. R. Kittenball I, 2, 3 Il. R. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 3 Track 3, 4. Tennis 4, Volleyball 4 Hall Guide 3 CoIIIIIIenceIIIvnt Speaker CHAM PAN E, JEAN '4.lvuninu He1u's to a girl will: a bear! mul u smile TVlmmul4esll1is lrulrlrle ul life 1vnrll1wlxil1'. Jr. Girl Reservs le, 2 A Capella Clwir 2 Du111eeun 4 A. A. G 2, 3 Hall Guide 3, 4 Ollice Page 4 Baslceiball 2 H. R. Ollierr CLEMONS, DON Al .D Dim l.essunx, lessons gn away Come again .mme nllver clay. CONNEl.l,, SPENCER Anil bis lillll' Old lfunl ills! ramlzleil riglrl along. lntraniurals 1, 2, 3 H. R. Basketball 1, 2 H. R. Kitienball 1 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Sea Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4 Grand Opera ur Snmeibin' Class Play COTTON, CHARLES Clank 4'H'lrile !lvere'x life, lcl's liru ill Fmnball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 H. R. Kiuenball 1, 2, 3, 4 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 4 A Capella Choir 3, 4 Sea Scouts 2, 3 WL'stL-rim Wis. Fesi. 3, 4 Blackliriars 3, 4 Christmas Carol 3 Au Old Spanish Cus1on1 3 D1':1g,u11 nl' Wu Fun 4 Jr. Hy-Y Class Play DEVTNE, HENRY ll4l7llZ A quiet rnun, lzul quilr: u man. liootball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 2 Old Spanish Cus1n111 DEYO, CLARENCE Speed SnmL'1im1:s l'm wise, Other limlls otherwise. Hall Guides 1, 2, A Grand Opera nr ..0lT!CTl1ll1i 4 Blackfriars 3, 4 Prom Coiuniitlce 3 Track 4. CHURCH, JEAN 4'.lvuny H'lzere1'e1 she limls bcrself in life, Sludll main' 11 grind uilililimlf' Animal Slalli 3, 4 Blaeklriars 2, 3, 4 Chair 2, 3 Ollice Page 1 Cniuiuercial Club 4 Swing of tlie Ruse 2 Two Va1,t:1bnnds 2 Prom Coliilnitwe 3 Gym Exliibiiinn 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orcbesira 4. Hall Guide 2, 3 Lug Stall 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Ex. Speaker Old Spanisb Cusiu111 3 Cl1ris11uas Carol 3 Nvesleru Wis. Fest. 2 Sr. Girl Reserves 3 Cumliicncciuent Speaker CLOTT, EDITH Edo Il ixn'l in ber bear! lo xbirk u luslz uf unv kind. Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4 Hall Guide 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Gviu Exbibiliun 1, 2 Olliee Page 3 CORBETT, ROBERT Hub Nui-cvlmuhlc lmulrlcflil Irrvulrlc lmulrlcw vnu. lnirainurals 1 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Blaelcfriars 1, 2, 3, 4 H. R. Basketball 1 DASSE, ELEANOR 'Unnif' NT study in xeboul, we slucly in lied: VVc eur1'1 mmpelc, slick mo fur ahead. Blaekliriars 2, 3, 4 Annual Stall 3, 4 Clmir 2, 3 Olliee Page 1, 2 Cumniercial Club 4 Usungl, ul' the Ruse 2 Two Vagab0nds 2 Prom Gu111111i1lee 3 Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 P, T. A. Program H. R. Presidem 2 Class Secretary Cl1risln1as Carol 3 TNQ-stern Wis. Fest. 2 Cumnu-neemeiit Speaker DEVINE, VALENTINE Vu! When be rlnexn'l talk sense, bc lulkx nm1xcnxv:. Football 1, 2, 3 Track 2 Grand Opera ur Sunieibin' Hall Guide 3, 4 Kinenball 3 Class Play EKERN, EDNA HlrmJic 'AA rbeerlul grin will gf! lver in H'lwre ilu' kicker is never lmrrwnf' Dnmican 2 Jr. Girl Reserves 1 Hall Guide 2, 3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Page 29 Page 30 FERRIES, WILLIAM WILD BILL 'If any fun ix present Bilfx there lo enjoy il, And if lrouble eomex He lmx a remvilf for il. Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Lost Carol 4, Grand Opera or Sometliin' Kittenlnall 2 Old Spanish Custom Track 3, 4 Blackfriars 3 A'Dragon ol' Wu Foo Class Play FITZPATRICK, I.A URAINE Fizz Precious lbingx come in xmall11ar'kuges. Domiean 1, 2 Shamrocks 1, 2 Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 1 Olliee Page 3, 4, Winnesliiek Stall' 3, 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, A. A. G. 2, 3, 4. Prom Coinnlitlee Conlnlereial Cluli 4, Secretary Class play FRANSEN, EVELYN E1'ie A very good mom: ix meal and sweet So lhix lllue-eyed laxx we all like 111 m::l' Ilall guide 3, 4 Prom Colnniittee Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Safety Committee Sr. Girl Reserves 3 Class Play GREENE, ROSAMOND 4'Rosic 'tl'm rullzer xmall, Bu! xize ixn'l all. Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Sr. Girl Reserves 3 Hall Guides 1, 3 l'Old Spanish Custom Gym Exliibitioii 1, 2 HARNISII, FAROLD Toolc'ie Her liearl ixn'l in lier work-- ll'.v el.vewl1ere. Jr. Girl Reserves 1 Cominercial Club 2 Domiean Prom Coininittre Gym Exhibition P. T. A. program Class Play IIAUSER, LUIS 1 FISH, CARROLL LVIIBH it comes lo work, be doex not xbivk, IfVben il romex lo play l76'X there we'll say. Intramurals 1, 2 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4 H. R. Kit-tcnlxall 1, 2, 3, 4, Blackfriars 2, 3, 4 FONTISH, GERTRUDE Cert The only lbing I ean'l do ix behave. Prom Committee Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Kittenball DIPIIIICJIH I Class Plaiv GENZ, ORVILLE Shadow Let's banish lzuxinesx, bu! not Milking. Choir 1, 2, 3 South in Sonora Two Vagalmnds Song ul the Rose Lost Carol Foullmall 1 Blaekfriars 1, 2 Atliletie IN1anag.:er 2, 3, 4 GUSTAFSON, VIOLETTE Vi lf xbe will, she will, And ifxlie wnn'l, lbu1'x lbe end of il. Ollice page 2, 3 IIaII guide 2, 3, 4, Coniincrcial Clulx 2, 4 Gvm Exhibition 1, 2 Prom Co111111ittvc' Class Day Committee IIAUSER, LESLIE l.csx Al!1l1e girlx were in zlexlmir, To find oul lmw lm curledl1ixl1air. Intramurals 3 II. R. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Kittcnlmall 1, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4 Prom Coininittcc' IIERDE, WILBUR Will Her .vumiy ilixjmxilion is re1'4'uleu' in llcr reoilv smile. lVillrur iv futher 11 quiel Iail, , HHH Gum? I, 2, 3 Mfr lenzm' l1e'x good, for lie coul1l11'l lie lnuzl. ' Domi,-im 4, r Prom Con1n1ittt'v 3 Gllice page 4, P. T. A. Progranl Hall Guide Trarl, 4 HICKS, DON ALD '4Cal1by Hc'll nel-cr know bis gevond clrildlmml bcfause be run'l luxe lux-f1rxl. H. R. Baskctluall 1, 2, 3 lnlramurals 1, 2 Pathlinclcr 2 Secretary Grand Opera or Scum-1l1i11' llall Guide 3, 4 Proiu Co111itt1'c 3 Prmu King Jr. Ex. Spvalacr Track 1 JOHNSON, EILEEN Girlie Happy-gn-luck, fuir and free, Nnllving there is Ibal bolbvrx me. Sr. Girl Ruscrvcs 2, 3, 4 Jr. Girl Rcscrvos 1 A Capclla Clmir 2 Christmas Carol 2 Prom Guiiiviiiltvu 3 cJIllllfl1l'fCl1ll Clulm 4. 'lim-nnis Clulx 4, A. A. G. 4 KNAPP, ELMA Balu ' IHayln' it's lure! Jr. Girl Rvscrvcs I Ollicc Pagr 1, 2, 3, 4 Commrrcial Clulw 3, 4 P. T. A. Prngrani 4. Gym Exliilmiiion 1 Armisticc Day Prugrain l'r1um Goniiiiiltcc Class Day Cmiiiuittcc KUl3lAK, EVELYN Balm Alu'm'S jolly, alivmfx kind, Slufs llre lypc we like 111 find. Slialurnwlas 1 llall Guides 2, ff Gym Exliilwition 2 l3rn111 Goiiiittu' 3 A Capclla Clmir 2, 3 'l'lu.' Two V:1galm111ls 2 l.AlIl IMAN. JliROME T1my Always gum!-m1lure1l, g1m1l-lvunwrcnl and fret. Basclmall 4 l7n1nlxall 2 ll. R, Kittcnlzall 1, 2, 3 ll. R. Baskvtlmall 2, 3, 4. llall Guimlv 2, 3 Paililinmlcrs 1, 2, 3, 4, Prnni Cuiiiiuillcc LOVEJOY, VVAYNE l,lll.AND'4Bal11- I onli' lim' nn lilvq win' nr-1 luke il muy? Baslu-tl1all A Fnotlxzill Mgr. 2, 3, 4 Track 2 lli-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 llall Guixlc 1, 2, 3 lntramural l'naaL1-tlxail 1, 2 HOLLNAGEL, HARRIET Harry A'TlJree good qualiriesgpersfmulizy, amiabilily, and fapuhility. Domicnn 1, 2 Hall Guids' 2 Ollicc Pagr 4. Cumnicrcial Club 4, JOHNSON, MALCOLM Duke He lakes the world ax it comes. Cl1ccr Leader 1, 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 1, 2, 3 'AGranLl Opera nr Smiwllxin' Gy111 Exliiluiliun 1, 2 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Glcn' Clulx 1 Prom C4ll1ll11lliCC 3 Class Play KNUTSEN, JUNE Bury She ullains wboercr she pursu1's. Hall Guida- 1, 2 Ollicc Page 1, 2, 3, 4 Cuiulncrcial Clulm 4. P. T. A. Pmgraiu 3 Gym Exlxilxitiun 1 Armistice Day l'ru,1z,ram 4, Prom Comn1it1c-u 3 Class Day Couiinithsc l .ACl lM AN, HELEN '4Tun'l1y l'll lie merry, I'll luv free, l'll lu: xml for nolvudeeln Jr. Girl Rcscrvvs 1, 2 Spring Festival Fr. Girl Rcsurvvs 3, 4 llallGui1lu 2, 3, 4. Prmn Cu111111iHrc 3 Class Play 4 LARSON, JANE Jamey A Nfixs bulb charmirig and clumurv, Slufx ullruvlire to lre suruf' Sr. Girl Rcsgrvvs 3, 4 Spring F1-st1v11l 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2 l.Ul2llNE, MARIAN Sl1crr11 ' MA lvuxlwl nf jun in u small prxrkugcf Sr. Girl Rn-scrvcw 3 Duniican 4, ll. ll. Kiln-nlmall 2 Page 31 1 Page 52 , MCHENRY, BETTY Belly J l.e1.ll1e world vlid l i . . e, ul Ilia wurlrl gn A fig for u ' , rare, and a fig for 11 woe. Red Cross Council 4, Class Play Hall Guide 4, Basketball 2, 3 MORAN, MARION Pi-llv SomeIimex I ugork, moxllv I play Ne1'er Inn xerzoux, ulwuyx guy. A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Dnmiean I, 4, Hall Guide 3 Jr. Girl Reserves I, 2 Lost Carol Two V:IgIIlmIIcls Old Spanish Cuwtomu Dragon of Wu Foo OSGOOD, EILEEN Ozzie A folly all-around girl, Always Iloing ber l1cxl. Hall Guide 3, 4, Bawkethall 2 Kitlenball 2 PATROS, VlOLA Lou Her benrly laugh bas many a day Briglrlened our liuurxfmm dull lu gay. Domican I Hall Guide 2, 3 H. R. Kittenball 2, 3 Basl-cethall 2, 3 PRALLE, BERNARD A goodfellow, and II lzuppy one. ll. R. Basketball I, 2 H. R. Kittenhall I Prom Cnmnlittee 3 Hall Guide 2 REBHAN, CARL Cullv Full qffun and mixvbiqf loo Doing lliings lie slmuldn'! dn. Football 3, 4, ll. R. Baslcutllall 2, 3 ll. R. Kittenhall I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 Hall Guides 3 '4Gr'md O 1 Q . p 'ra or uometllin' ' Basulmll 4, M ITTLEBAC ll'.v nice Io he nalurul when ynu're mzlurully nice. Sr. Girl Rexerves 2, 3, 4 Cnmmer4'ial Clulx 4, Spring Festival I, 2 Gym Exhibition I Class Play K, DORIS Clwrr,v OLSON, ARVID Arun Slavic rivvv from I' , . . , nm will: voluptuous xw0ll. WI-stern Wis. Festival I, 2, 3 A Capella Ch.-xr I, 2, 3, 4 Boy's Oetettc Hall Guide 2, 3 Blaeklriars I, 2, 3, 4, Winneshiek Ftall' 3, 4, Fmnlmall 2, 3 Bilslwtlnlll 2 South in Sonora The Two VagalxImIls 'Au Old Spanish Custom 'AGraml Opera ur Smnetllill' The Dragzon ul' Wu Frm Christmas Program I, 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Operatuir Prom Committee OTT, CYRIL 'AHur11I ' He never lzus a wnrry, llclx nerer in u hurry. Jr. High Basketball Jr. High Football Intramurals 2, 3 H. R. Basketlxall 2, 3 Furrtvlaalll I HI N I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guide 3, 4 PAULSON, CLAYTON Paulv You'll nvrcr cali-li me burning Ilrc mid- nigli! oil. lntramurals II, 2 Prom Committee ll. R. Kittenlyall I, 2 Tennis 4, PREMESBERG, IRENE Dirnp She loolzx quile .' ' sale and Mme-- xo zluex gunpowderfu Tran!-:ferred from Carroll, lowa 3 Class Play REBHAN, RUDOLPH Rudy Like xcixxnrx- Always culling up. Football I, 2 Logan Log 3, 4, Hall Guide 2, 3, 4, Athletics Mgr. 3, 4 ll. R. Basketball 2 Grand Opera or Somethin' A Capella Choir 2 Class Treasurer Gym Exhibition RICHARDS, IRENE lf silcncv wvrr: gnlzlvn, I'd ln' 11 miIlio11ulrv. llall Gulrlv 3 Jr. Girl Rcsurvvs I Dmnlvan 4, 'N MARTHA Mulf' I RUESCHL , Sim lwl lwr Class in sflmlurx c'upallility. Cuxmncrclal Cluly 3, 4 Sr. Girl Rv.-svrvcs 3 Olliuv Papa- x ll. R. Olllccr Prom Cunuulitcx' llall Cuimlc 2, 3, 4 CHvmnwucclm-m S4 Slm'u1fily' mf 1l'lurm1 wcmlx brr ' . al uid I, url R 0 L' vs , xrisll r ' xgram 4 'l'll0lNlAS, LOUISE llc-1 gc-fulness cquulx ln-r lullnvxsf rclal Clulm 4 Comun- llallGuid1-3, 4 Olllu' Page 4, ll. R. Olllccr 4, in-alivr I Sl .Al5ACK, V F 'nw slu' gunillf ROTH, JANIS Daze One who docs not Imrc hu! is sweet by lwrxelff' Irv mlk, Sr. Girl Rvscrvcs I Otllcc llaxgn- 3, 4, Vnllcylxall 2 Kina-nlnall 2 Dumlcan 4, SCHWARTZ, CRETCHEN Clriqliu Always willing, olrliszing und kind Here's u Iuxs you L'Il1'l.lUllA'lly'Sfl7lll. Commercial Clulx 4, Prom Cmnmlllcv: ll. R. Olliccr vv SMl'l'll, DONALD Don Vl anlx fail mv 4 Lock up lvix faolbull reczmlf' Fnuilmall 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-Caplain 4, Baslaclluall I, 3 lli-Y x, 2 ll. R. Kiucnball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vin--Prcslzlcnt 'l'llOlN'llf0RD, MARIE IWu1ic F1iendIy,jn!Iy, peppy hgal, She l'L'!'ldl'lIlj,' makes ll just-class pal. Girl Rvscrvcs 3 Hall Guide 1, 2 1 Gym Exllllvitiun 1, 2 Domirsan TllRAll,Kll.l,., BE'l l'E VVALIJN, I:R1E frdlzvp She xmilcd on many juxl for fun, A- . I , U, Bu! we all knew there was only one. g Ol, , . il'rapsl'crrvLl from Ccmralia, ll- f Tmnsf. md on C0 Or. mm: 3 X ' ' . K' Ollirl- mm- 3, 4 2 , ., ip' ' U' .mv Hall Guulc 3 akfjap .un ,lr Q ' i risk ' ru' 'u 4, Class P ' , f I 6 s X l. jg 3 . Wmncslnck 3, 4, A. A. G I Class l lay WE Lei George do il. Blauklriars 3, 4. Christmas Play 3 Tlu- Two Vilgalmxxclsu Dragon of Wu Fon llall Cuillcs 3 U A Capella Clmxr 3, 4, :'Cr:ln5l Opvra ur Somutlllnl lrauslcrrvll lrom Wls. Rapicls 3 lDERll0Elf'l', GEORGE Humplv W 'sf Wl'l l'EN BERG, JAMES 'LJug I'm xhm! und lzaxl1fuI4 But what of il? llall Gulch- I, 2, 4, Rccl Cross Council 4 Prom Cummlticv Grand Opera or Somctlmin 4,6 f Page 34 YOUNG, DAVID Dave HTIIL' rule OfmV1'f,', a Illeaxutrf, and p12,1ffrifannylfs-vfglzilzftzwv Pootlmll 2 i 'A' Blzxckfrixlrs 3 4 lllzzll Guide 3: 4 Arlnlslieb Program PrrrmCmnmittvu 4 x H4'Ylx:lll 4, . R. Brtskctl r ll ll. R. Kittvnlylilllif of Jin Qlllvulnriam NORMAN KAUS We pause to pay tribute to a classmate whose cheerful and energetic personality attracted many friends. Norman came to Logan in Septem- ber, 1937, and would have been graduated with the June class of 1938. During his brief period as a student at Logan, he participated actively in school affairs, and devoted a generous amount of time to the business stall of this Winneshiek. The Editor. TWELVE B TWELVE B 12-B Girls Ifrvl Run' B. llrvur, B. vlquilv, M.'I'ru1h-ll Sz'amx1lRuu' lf. Burns, N1.D1uiwn, A, lfsu1oml,A.AH1'll flmzl Ron' lf. .l:ll1n, F. N1lsn:1,lQ. 5xx:lx1sul1,l'..Cux, S. R:1wlu1wvl1,A. Rulxinlxuu 'uuvllv Nou' B. Sclu-rmvrllurn, B. llzmsnu, B. S1-lull-gm-I, U. l.umI, D. Ruud, B. Brvm 12-B Boys in! Run' l.l!1-Imm-k, R. lfrirksun, il. Shay, C. ll.1lI, R. Olxun Nuuml lf:-u' ll. XYiI7kn', H. VV1vmIs,lf.Bcl1m't1,l.Wnulxu-ll,R.Muhlun1, VY. Olwm Hmzl Rau' X. XX ing, R, Whlnln-11, K. Klnxtwm, R. l .11nh-r, B. Sryulcr, C, llulu lumllr Run' C. lhllsull,VV.'l'1:ylur, U. WI-iss, G. Amlmnx, R. Xiuwx, XY.l,n1lxh1skw xlllv Run' Nl.Burns,li.R1-mvu, A.'l'v1N!nlf, J. Du xvr,H.H:lg'm:lur1,lflfux Page 3 5 Page 36 ELEVEN A ELEVEN A 11-A Girls Fin! Rowfl.. Evenson, D. Dolalo, M. Taylor, L. Rumen, C. Wiuig, V. Mueller, J. Johnson Second RowfA. Waters, V. Carlherg, M. Melhus, M. Trostrucl, B. Seoville, K. La Fleur, J. Hall, M. Olsen Third RnwfR. Witlig, J. Mealy, B. Carlberg, F. Tangen, O. McCann, L. Joseph, C. Johnson, M. Paulson, M. Paulson Fourth Row-M. Seeley, D. Gardiner, D. Bills, D. Raymond, J. Erickson, M. Musser, B. Thompson, M. Betterly Fiflb Row -F. May, V. Thayer, M. Scanlon, L. Aspenson, E. Mueller, D. lleiser, L. Halter, M. Chapman Sixll1RouffA. Tluomasgzarcl, ll. Peterson, B. Hilbert, E. Dawson, V. Bennett, B. Knutson, W. Moe, Iwi. Seholherg 11-A Boys Firxl Row -E. Johnson, C. Johnson, W. Worst, V. Bloss, R. Friek, W. Luehne Serum! Row --R. Richmond, T. Riese, E. Luhman, D. Harnlsh, B. Adams, E. Llnclluy Third Rowfl.. Tzlylor, E. Glllmeisler, R. Larson, K. Smith, P. Finanger, G. llaclnloelc Fourth Rowfli Mueller, ll, Pataslxa, J. Lolalcen, K. Black, B. Seheller, J. llall Fifth Rowffl. Welxer, D. Nichols, ll. Johnson, A. Penclleton, J. Linclsay, E. Van 'fickle Sivflv RnwaVV. M ark, ll. Rololl, D. Cust, W. Bruehmnn, R. Comlmellielc, L. Colhurn, YV. Bolrud ELEVEN B ELEVEN B 11-B Girls First RowWV. Johnson, B. Benz, C. Graf, F. Thompson, B. Challee, P. Arenz. Seeond Rowgl.. Nelson, A. Nllsna, L. Jones, A. Slwy, D. Remen, A. Nlorrcl, Nl. Dingleclein Third Row-L. Tovscn, C. Kuschcl, L. Will, G. Jorgcnion, V. Ames, A. Davison, C. Brinstarl, Fourth RowhS. Eidc, B. Ross, E. Stoltz, D. Wall, M. Krueger, J. McDaniel, E. Stephan I-'ifrb Row-lW. Smith, V. Graf, E. Lysaclier, B. Solcolilc, D. Otto, A. Mark, A. Riley, B. Brown 11-B Boys First Row-W. Bohrnsteclt, H. Gcrmansnn, J. Kraft, V. Kuehl Second Ruwaj. lnclcrbcrg, E. Peaslee, J. Hendrickson, D. Brinkman, L. Scholl, E. Grimslicl Third Row-C. llall, K. Annes, A. Britt, J. Lyons, B. Austin, C. Parish Fourlh Row-T. Rye, R. Taylor, ll. Payne, W. Sellm, D. Ranum, B. Selinniaeker, D. Berthrm E. Thursen ig, J. Fauvf r Page 37 TEN A Page 38 TEN A 10-A Girls l irx1Raw R. Nvlxnnll, A. Millln-lm4ncL, M. NL-wslcr, l.. Mill-s, K. lN1ilclu'll, D. Wliipplu, B. Plxclps, ll. Cllurcll, V. lzlylnr, A. Brink man, V. Miclicls Scwml Row -WD. Amlcrsun, M. Nicmcicr, D. Hullmzin, E. Rzivcnscrulil, B. Wulcl41rl', ll. Carlin-rg, D. Weiss, V. Cain, lvl. Duvicl, E Mourn- 'lilrirrl Run -fA. Stark, ll. Amlcrsrm, M. Culln-rt, V. Comm-ll, V. Julmsun, V. Rutli, B. l.:lrsun, D. Elliult, F. Bull, J. Cole-, B. Bull wi-ll, ll. Min-lil. lfourllv Row - D. l'l:irm, Nl. N--Isnn, A. Vvxitcrs, l. Pm-tursun, J. Argzill, C. Bc-nz, ll. Clizlplcn, Nl. Bugivs, A. Pclcrson lfilllr Row M. .lm-nwn, C. M4-mln-z, B. Knris, E. llousv, ll. Smith, E. Ellis, M. Smith, B. Cilln-rg, E. Brown Sixllr R0wfA. l.ul1m:1n, A. Saigon, G. Tliulnpwm, I. Smilli, K. Rlmmln-rgl, J. Ulricll 10-A Boys l ir.sl Rum WJ, .l:1liimiulx, W. SQ-hui-1, l.. lNlcl.uml, C. Duxu-Q, E. Nm-, D. llnll, R. Bin-iz, E. llunsun Scrrnul Rim' R. l.ucl1m:1n, D. Rnlminmmn, D. Sl1il'I:xr,E. Slxullz, P. Bictz, R. Wiggcrl, W. Knutson, J. N11-:1ly, K. lllmcr 'l'lvirrlR1m' R. Curr, C. llitlmmi, VV. Jrnscn, T. Kinnuy, J. Wllvclvr, .l. Wulwr, A. Vcglzilm, Young, W. Norcross l nxnll1Row O. Crm-ii, J. Rm li, R. lxln-yur, l.. Jcxlmnsim, lf. Zin-lu-ll, R. Tliurwun, l.. .him-s, D. Wiccln-rllum-lit l il1l1Rou' rl l, llznusvr, ll. Cfumplms-ll, ll. Kiwlxvs, W. Kuvlwl, K. Pxlrrvnt, VV. Cz1mpl1n'll,R. Eclcly, E. Rnlnlli, 'l4. Nlunsuor Sixllr Row A. Cillxvrlsun, .l.Ci:lmplu1-ll, llolsori,l7.l'n:1lI1m.v,R. Bruclimun, l.. Szxpxcn, R. Martin, R. Mil-Inu-Isun TEN B TEN B 10-B Girls lfirxl Ruwfli. Ch:iHkcv:, M. Musun, M. Marco, L. Erickson, M. Morris, B. Ericksun Svfond Rowell. fN1cC0rn1ick, N. lN1cAd:iln, C. f:cv1'rSun, E. Ricluirds, M. Sclmllxs'rg.:, Arnlsun Tl1inlRuu' -Nl. Skoug, IN1. Tlmnipson, Milli-r, YU. M:if:Al1-nr, J. Hauser, E. M:icD1m:ild, I. Lund Ifuurlb Rou'xB. Smith, J.llz1Idnrsvn, M. Muurr, G. ljnlmrt, R. Snimlvr, B. Jilllll'SSUl'l, L. Vifciss 10-B Boys Ifirxl Rmrn YV. 'l'urm'r, J. Ilnrnish, H. SulbcU.:, E. Rinil-Lrr, VV. Bvnlivlt, VV. Andcrsmi, J. Rxlcsgcri Svmml Ron -f- R. Rcn5:,Im-s, M. TN11lsun, S. Marshall, P. Snydcr, T. Cuhnpc, J. Pclcrsun, C.Br:ind1, VV. Alchiwmi Tlfinl Ruxrfo. Bulzmaln, R. Sin-lwr, A. Ross, R. Furlvy, C. Fcllm, If. Mullrr, C, Trcvailcc l'bl11llrRou'-rffl.. Burgcss, J. Cs-ary, G. Ahlmtl, R. llcrdc, R. llnilsm-r, I.. Dennison, V. VVing lfillb Ruu'-- F. Hull, ll. Fails, S. Grimlu-ck, G. Colton, A.1.1-skc,lI.Ilc1rick,R. Spr:i1t,D. Pu1'llim.:cr Page 39 NINE A Page 40 NINE A l 9-A Girls l'ir.w1 Rowfli. Jensen, D. Luinley, C. Huclgruft, I.. Hauser, M. Bc-rthrcrng, I. Beutler, D. Premesberg, D. Prcmcsbcrg Second Row f-E. Almlzott, C. Gibson, B. Net wzll, E. Illlllb, V. Schroeder, J. Boarclmzm, D. Nlorrison, M. Purrent Tlwinl Rauf'-M. Watlllcirf, H. Eilertson, NI. Iverson, A. Sliepzlrtl, B. Peterson, NI. Sprzlin, I. Roth, M. Craig, A. Brown Fnurlb Rouffll. Flnmllien, IW. Johnson, J. Troniek, E. Culp, P. Parker, G. Clemmons, B. Welch, E. Marx lfilllz Row-M. Hanson, G. Clow, M. Shroecler, L. Brinkman, V.Hougl1t:1ling, B. Winium, E. Larson, M. Carpenter, A. Netwnl Sixth RUIUYA. Wolfe, A. Colburn, C. I.:lrson, BI. Anderson. I.. Kutcllel, C. Erickson, E. Dwyer, E. Zunker 9-A Boys liirxl Ron --If. Ilnginzxnn, C. Foellnui, J. lNIeDuniel, R. Smith, L. Wolnlen, W. Nleyer, R. llliekelson, C. Steplums, C. Puralle Pynn Sa'm11dRourfR. Esmond, J. Short, IW. Gronlxeek, R. Iiuiks, N. Burns, R. Olson, E. Olson, A. Luss, R. Hanson Third Row7.l. Knutson, N. Hauser, B. Esterle, R. lvI1ll'IIlL2l'l', H. Mitchell, W. H:xelI'ner, R. Witzke, W. Black, R. IInclIncr lfourlll Rowfll. Irollzunslmee, Il. Wittenberg, II. Lyszlker, R. Seliollxerg, L. Hanson, G. Carlson, L. Peterson, C. Green FilthRowfJ.Jorst:x1l, C. Cnrlxoln, H. Nlzllinzin, E. Hicks, J. Biee, D. Lu Fleur, G. Brooks, E. Rislmrg, R. Aclzuns. Sixllv Rim' MN. llungze, I.. Poulztr, V. INI:illieny, R. Wittenberg, W. Walker, If. Dztsse, R. Oplnnll, R. Tronick NINE B NINE B 9-B Girls Vfrxl Ron' H. Oliver, W. llvnry, L. Wcnzvl, M. Bnhwm-Il. Second Row' V-D. lndv.-rbcrg, C. Jnrgcnsun, E. Hllgln-0, B. Exlcy, C. Tnylnr, A. Tovson Thin! Rmu--M. Dnnshury, W. King, V. Monro, L. McConnell, D. Pchlrr, M. Eilvrisnn, L. Rittrl lfourilr Rnw-B. Graf, A. Cncldlwr, C. Cordl.-S, P. Schrocdcr, E. Du Pam, L. Slnbnch, F. Gustafson 9-B Boys Fits! R0u'+A ll:1rnish,O. Scvcrsun, K. Gmltcll, J. Tulxbvrt, D. Thorscn Sz'mn11Row'+J. Squirv, L. Crnndalll, L. Robinson, K. Rcnwn, L. Conk, J. C.n:ps'rsm1 Third Row-H. llults, R. Coney, G. Onsrud, R. Adu ms, N. Pnhlnmn Fnurllv RuwsfR. Albertson, B. Luzxchcr, L. Hanson, R. Blanchard, J. MacDonald, S. Enrlansnn Fifth Row'-W. Kn1xpp,H. Wzlrrvn, W. Olson, Nl. Olson, E. Rasmussen, B. Blank, H. Briggs. Si,N1llRllIl 'l:. Britt, R. Briggs, C. L11 Flvur, Hviscr, D. Linhurt, W. PL-tcrson, C. Snlcy , E. 'Hmnmsgu Page 41 Page 42 EIGHT A EIGHT A 8-A Girls lfirxl Row ill. Rohr, E. K'h:Lls1n:1, R. Thornpson, A. Svhulzuul, A. Holm-r, A. lloltvr. Scrum! Ruwffl. Iinul, M. Svlxlm-gc-l, A. liivo, E. Thompson, G. Hovind, J. Grunke-, M. Slam-hlon. Third Rmvfli. Broitznmn, R. Gustafson, J. Lovejoy, D. Buun1gnrtL-n, M. Klur, A. Curnlnnson, B. Pctvrson, P. Dulchcr Fourth Row ---D. Robinson, A. Millvr, R. Hanson, G. Lancaster, M. Peacock, B. Horner Fifth Row-V. Rvynold, J. Stonc, B. Luchnc, l. Taylor, R. Kraft, A. Johnson, D. Powers Sizlll Row'-'L. lxdllllllllll, G. Rcllzloll, B. Willct, G. Almbm, E. Bolnlcn, R. Goclmlncr, C. Hull 8-A Boys lfirxi Row WK. Brown, R. Atchison, D. WL-iss, l.. Lennox, C. Zcrluis, A. llnrclxo, W. Duckworth, R. Unsrucl Sammi RowfR. Ringmlnhl, B. Laughlin, D. Nlny, D. lWL'uly, D. Goodman, G. Lcnnox, A. Hanson Third Row'-D. W'nn1,:, R. Woollrull, R. Nlclllo, L. Niles, J. Doclxhnln, K. Scholluurg, B. Smith, D, Smith l7ou11lrR0w'-A. lvcrson, J. Ralston, R. Salvillv, R. Wilhclnl, J. Goudy, K. Gruvvs, E. Colburn, D. Ferris lfifllz Row R. Johnson, lf. Rhonxlx-rg, J. Jacques, R. Bolclcn, R. Johnson, J. Sclmgvr, D. King, S. Thompson Sixllr Row WM. Smith, G. 'llllUlll1lS, C. lfzxuvcr, W. Kl!1I'l'Ol,l.. Williams, W. Wooclrufl, A. Alawrigln, D. Bicc EIGHT B EIGHT B 8-B Girls 1 irx1Row--B. Olson, J. Jznncs, P. Cuslnlkon, M. Blank, ll. Aspvnson, K. Brvsnnhnn, B. Aclnnis Sv1'orldRriui7S. Allcn, A. Czunplmvll, M. Johnson, ll. Gronlx-ck, D. Rosv, D. Kraft, M. Hs-l'Ii, B. Brown, P. Smith 'I'lrirdR1n1'-C. Mclls, J. hlcnclvz, I.. Smith, E. Phclps, M. hlnrk, A. Burtzvl, M. Trcvullv, E. Bcnz Ifnurllr Rong- I . Suns, J. Spins, Schultz, D. Erlinson, B. Twitv, J. Dittcngcr, Ifililb Ron' Nl. Johnson, I. Eddy, V. Cicntz, W. Rau-In-ll, E. Nchring, B. VVhitr, YX1. Wittvnlwrg 8-B Boys 1 irxlR1.u'f' li. Mn-il, J. Rohinson, W, Urn-cn, J, Dingvldn-in, R. Thoinpson, Il. Mason Svfoml Rank- R. llcnry, li. Pishnw, l., Annes, C. Olson, G. Dcllcillmclc, J. Mcyvrs, R. Bron n, C. l'ulviw. Third Run' VC. Tnrncr, J. Snlcy, M. Brown, W. Donny, M. Oplzlnnl, B.Il.1rnish, R. Smith, D. llull. lfnurlli Row-fl.. Nivlund, M. Johnson, J. Dinp:,s-ldcin, W. Ifosclick, R. Pctcrson, R. Rudi-, R. Jnhnxnn, I . Dnviuls Page 43 Page 44 l 7-A Girls First Rou' M. l,orenz, B. Dent, C. Green, Gustafson, H. Anderson, E. llanson Second Rourfl.. Moe, C. Stone, J. Thompson, l.. Anderson, P. Lintlley, M. May, J. Anderson, C. SEVEN A SEVEN A MeCormiek, F. Ames. Third Ruwfll llatlestatl, S. Gardiner, A. lfauver, A. Hendrickson, B. Caspersen, B. Jorgunson, Nl. Butzmann lfnurlll R11wfC.Cilbert, E. Hanson, lf. Einer, I. Ames, R. Wilsey, P. lladgraft lfiflll Rowe' P. Miller, C. Tovsen, B. Curtis, J. Gibson, P. lnclcrbcrg, P. Phelps, M. Bond 7-A Boys First RowfN. Gilbertson, J. Dawson, D. Brandt, M. Lorentzsen, J. Marsball, R. Davenport, F. Nloser, l.. Wittenberg. Sc'curtr1Rou'fR. Campbell, l.. Bice, W. Cain, J. Siren-ter, G. Taylor, E. Nessler, J. Snyder, A. Willct te Third Rawfli. Hyde, K. Davidson, W. Baker, D. Sage, D. Black, R. Lyons, V. Snider, G. St-lbo lfourllv Roupfli. Nelvtall, C. Lat-li man, R. Rieliarcls, C. Ca mpbell, C. Dixon, W. Koepeke ,V. Patterson Fifth Row-V. Fcliranlvr, C. Nelson ,R. Jensen R. Cronbeclc, R. Trueclell SEVEN B 4. 1 .-Q. - A SEVEN B 7-B Girls lim! Role R. Dingledein, J. l,a lfleur, J. Mellinnis, P. Klaus, B. Briggs, B. Dnwell, B. lllanellalcl, D, Mellzmn, lf. llulmex, D. l'iI1ner. Semo1ulRuu lJ. Snrenson, ll. Dickson, Nl. VVl1eeler, P. Bay, F. Jol1nsun,E. Saelmnmaster, ll. W'nl1len, J. l.ang1lnn, B. Puvseu. 'l'l1iul Run-f M. lfxley, Nl. Allen, l,. ffanmlell, M. lflaclllen, J. Merrell, S. Klar, K. W'e!7el, ll. Clmpim-ska, A. fielxell, M. Van Siekle. 7-B Boys Fin! Run' R. Ekern, D. lversun, J. Stephan, N. Albertson, J. Jenkins, R. l.ael1man, li. Leunarcl, C. Coleman Suomi Row -M. Bogie, l,. Marx, R. Warlinlxee, D. Squier, D. Morrison, B. Gavin, Albrecht. Tlnnl Rme NN. Bm-niglx, T. Ruuzl, R. Du Par, K. llnlley, D. Burr, J. Amlersun, B. lfrmunlnelt, C. Camplwell, J. Kramer, R. lxlaxxxell. Page 45 QWW 'fl wp , fvfgywwj P ww WM QJJQWQWQM ACT QM, Q23 352 QQ N XT xii' f L Q? 1 O 5 g' 0 CD X O ooo OO 00 U Q? QQ :WI 'Ill 0 o O O O 0 Q 9 Q CD O 0 f glade. P AAII First Row-A, cu-rson, . II1- Lt, A. Walters, L. Rumen, M. Beverly, W. Bohrnsteclt, Mr. Jones, C. Wittig, R. Wittig, M. 'l'ruxIcII, B. Twltc, I.. Evcnson Svroml Row-HM. Davidson, S. Rasmussen, A. Riley, A. Sugvn, B. Hilbert, M. Scholberg, E. Lyszwkcr, M. Lund, F. Tanga-nn M. Schini, E. lWIsn:x, M. Bohrnslctlt, B. cl2ll'll7k'TI, I.. Jmlvs, J. Hull, B. Benz Third Row'--B. Ross, M. Smith, E. Ellis, M. Moran, D. Brinkman, S. Sagen, R. Martin, .I. Lokken, F. Cox, C. Cotton, D. Mayo, D. Wnll, D. Otto, B. Svhlcgt-I, .I. Cult-, B. Hcyvr Fvurflr Row-O. Crt-cn, E. Noe, E. Pcnsluc, B. Ferries, T. Kinney, A. Gilbertson, G. Weber, A. Olson, W. Sellxo, D. Rnnum R. Me Coy, 9. Cotton, P. Finungcr, E. Lyons, B. Shelfvr, C. Hytlv, G. Wt-itlcrliocft, C. Culp A Cappella Choir 1- SY ,JI lj fi if J- .f , is X. f xx 5 1, R' if , js II! Qxlfl xg Q xx: Nxrsfjl K 1' 35 x Us .ex I X Page 50 HE LOGAN A Cappella choir has now been in existence for four years. The interest of the students in singing unaccompanied music has continued, and the present roster is sixty members. The Choir, vested in black gowns with red and white satin stoles, has made various appearances during the year at clubs, over the radio, Logan assemblies and P. T. A's including a program at the Western Wisconsin Music Festival. Soloists and chorus members in the operetta, The Dragon of Wu Foo were drawn from this group. Those who are graduating are: Sopranos-Muriel Baker, Marion Moran, Frieda Walling altos-Marion Schini, Marion Bohrnstedtg tenors-Stanley Sagen, William Ferries, baritones-Sidney Cotton, Arvid Olson, basses-Gordon Culp, Robert Mc- Coy, David Mayo, and Charles Cotton. OFFICERS Pretident. . . .......... ..... S IDNEY COTTON Librarian. . . . . .MILDRED DAVIDSON Manager. . . .... GEORGE WEBER First RowfR. Wclscy, B. Brown, V. Cnrlberg, H. Cnrlherg, B. Thompson, J. Menly, D. Pehlcr, G. Ranrla, J. Dinglt-dt-in. Second Ro1.ufL. Robinson, J. Knutsen, D. Ruurl, J. Ulrick, C. Hall, B. Scoville, B. Exelcy, R. Mnringt-r, l.. Lenox, W. Duck- worth, R. Briggs. Third Row-W. Turner, E. Cox, E. Jahn, P. Snyder, H. Lysuckcr, L. Nelson, A. Allelt, T. Cahupc, W. Hafner, C. Trcvnllcc, M. Gronbeek. Fourlb Row-L. Peterson, W. Bohrnstedt, L. Scholl, G. Haddock, R. Olson, E. Lysakcr, S. Sagen, R. Comhelliek, D. La Fleur, T. Kinney, J. Cllureh, C. Larson, M. Bohrnstedt, B. Hcyvr. Orchestra HE LOGAN High School orchestra was fortunate in receiving new members to replace those who had graduated. The duties of this musical organization are to furnish music at the operettas, school plays, graduation functions, and assemblies. Small groups are also selected to play at the various clubs and organizations in the city. A large portion of the orchestra was represented in the Western Wisconsin festival held at the State Teachers' College on April 9. Next year the orchestra will be Without the assistance of Maryon Schini, Stanley Sagen, Sidney Cotton, Jean Church, and Marion Bohrnstedt. Page 5 1 1 First Row-D. Weiss, D. Ulrich, M. Craig, H. Church, A. Affelt, B. Heyer, E. Chaffee, E. Goldner, W. Turner, R. Smith, D Pynn, R. Fuiks. Second Raw-M. Johnson, C. Gibson, B. Broitzman, H. Eilertson, E. Jahn, E. Cox, A. Mlsna, M. Skog, P. Snyder, G. Gallans- bee, T. Cahape, W. Bohrnsteclt, Director Jones. Tbird Raw-L. Nelson, S. Eide, E. Du Pac, R. Goldner, M. Schroeder, M. Bohrnstcdt, J. Church, L. Robinson, W. Knapp, H. Warren, L. Peterson, R. Olson. Fourth Row-E. Lysaker, Ellis, G. Benz, B. Brown, M. Smith, E. Miller, C. Larson, J. Knutson, G. Haddock, H. Lysaker, J. MacDonald, J. Bice. Fifth Row-W. Carroll, A. Gilbertson, R. Combellick, S. Sagen, Smith, R. Larson, P. Olson, G. Rasmussen, D. Shiftar, D. La Fleur, D. Nichols. G Band OGAN High School does not have an ordinary band-it has a marching band, directed by Mr. Jones. Its membership increased to nearly sixty, the band presents a splendid sight as it marches through unusual formations on the football held. This year the band has proved its activity by working diligently for new uniforms. The Band Mothers' Organization has aided this purpose greatly. These uniforms are of red cord material trimmed with braid and gold buttons. The jackets are short, tight-fitting West Point affairs. The caps are also of red with white braid, a gold lyre on the front, and a tall red plume. The duties of the band are: to play at football and basketball games, pep meetings and at the annual P. T. A. Spring Festival. It marches in the Memorial Day parade each year. Next year this musical organization will be without the help of Sidney Cotton, Stanley Sagen, Maryon Schini, Gordon Culp, Edith Dawes, jean Church, and Marion Bohrnstedt. Page 52 First Raw-K. Lindley, R. Thomasgnzlrd, D. E. Field, W. Hoclcmcycr, B. Smith, Capt. C. F. Cullcr-Sen Scout Commodore, R. Widcll. F. Novak, S. Zcmlo, E. Fish, and M. Olson. Second Row-Mr. Art Holscth, J. Peterson, L. Gcrmansnn, R. Olson, E. Young, O. Greene, R. Carr, G. Fallanshcc, T. Cahapc, R. Smith, F. Muller, J. Mcaly, W. Knutson, R. Kocpcke, and Mr. Max Affeldt. Third Row-R. Rcaglcs, S. Nelson, H. Allen, S. Connell, G. Abbott, H. Campbell, H. Knebes, R. Eddy, F. Rohrer, R. Arnston, E. Lindley, G. Skoy, and R. Nelson. Fourth Row-E. Olson, D. Kellicut, A. Heiser, L. Outcelt, L. Sagen, W. Bollrud, B. Snyder, D. Ranum, C. Fish, H. Hetrick, J. Fuuvcr, J. Lindsay, and R. Hcrdc. Sea Scouts NE OF the most venerable of organizations is that of the Sea Scouts, which is now celebrating the tenth anniversary of the S. S. Malta. It enjoys many traditions, among which are the Wednesday night meetings, the spring dance, the Memorial Day services and the doughnut sale. But the tradition which is most cherished is the summer cruise. This voyage takes place the day after the closing of school, and ex- tends two weeks into the summer. The S. S. Malta carries a cargo of about thirty-two boys up the Mississippi River, reaching its destination at Lake Pepin. Skipper Burton Smith leads the Sea Scouts in their varied activities. Page 55 First Row-M. Chapman, L. Jones, B, Phelps, E. Stephans, A. Luhman, J. Mendez, B. Ross, M. Krueger, H. Lachman, M. Kaus, E. Stoltz, V. Slulxaek, F. Tagen. Second Row4R. Netwall, V. Miclcels, P. Arcnz, C. Graff, M. Betterly, E. Dawson, B. Sehlegel, K. Kuschel, V. Ames, B. Brucm- mer, M. Scanlon, E. Fransen, A. Robinson, L. Evenson. Tbird Row-J. Cole, H. Chapko, M. Erickson, L. Tovsen, D. Elliot, F. Fauver, R. Spratt, A. Mark, L. Thomas, K. Rhombcrg, L. Hauser, M. Wenzel, J. Champane, B. Thompson, B. Hanson, L. Joseph. Fourlb Row-E. Gillanei cr, L. Wardexlliii. Ott, E. Bl , C. Muetzel, C. Fish, B. Hagman, R. Combelliclc, G. Selbo, G. Weiss, W. Herr -, J. H1 , . Win , G. - er, J. June, lall, G. Johnson, L. Urbanelc, W. Bohrnstedt, V. Kuehl. I ' 1 ,J ' f J - . J ' ' A I iff, , J X . j 41 rj 5 J . AJ J Jul I J 5 .lj J rr! A l t 'I - ' X pf ' .1 of J,!wJ.K.,1J,4 N 5- K f I ,X 5 ' ,JJ I ' . pd V, i .1 V A fx I f' A g r l . l' Q V J - 1 V V Q ,, U f ,J J ' s ' F' r ' ,KJ JJ., K! X, I J r' Jf . .f J. ' Hallguides 5 1 Page 54 T IS the duty of the hall guide to escort all visitors to the office and to leave no one pass their post without a pass. Students leaving the building must have their passes signed by a member of the faculty or oflice. If the hallguide does not follow these rules and fails to perform his duties thoroughly, he is sent back to study hall and is replaced by another student. Each semester officers are elected to serve. The officers for fall and spring semesters were as follows: FALL: SPRING Preridenf: Walter Lubinsky Walter Lubinsky Vice-Pre.rident: Gale Weiss Gale Weiss Secretary-Tremurer.' Louise Thomas Beverly Twite An annual party is held each spring and all hallguides from both semeste attend. Dancing and games provide amusement and refreshments are served. rs may First Row-V. Connell, V. Johnson, D. Bills D. Whipple, Smith, F. Thompson, B. Atchison, D. Bock, B. Roberts J. Menly E. Cox, J. Church, M. Ruesgen, M. Thomford, L. Fitzpatrick. , A ' Second Row-J. Johnson, G. Bahwell, O. McCann, L. Trostrud, A. Allelt, A. Peterson, B. Waldorf, V. Taylor, B. Scoville, D. Harm, L. Remen, B. Twite, R. Wittig, E. Esmond, E. Mlsna, S. Rasmussen, V. Carlberg. Tbird Row-J. Argall, G. Benz, E. Osgood, C. Johnson, B. Smith, E. Ellis, I Smith, E. Richards, E. Hall, M. Scholberg, V. gusbafspn, B. McHenry, E. Clott, M. Moran, A. Thomasgard, L. Nelson, M. Smith, A. Skoy, A. Davison, E. Swnns0n,, . img. Fourlb Row-O. Greene, C. Hall, H. Pataska, D. Aiken, L. Geary, D. Hicks, W. Lubin sky, R. Larson, E. Van Sickle, L. Geary, F. Rololf, J. Dwyer, C. Hanson, L. Colburn, D. Otto, B. Nelson, D. Woll, M. Davidson, S. Nelson, G. Skoy, B. Carl- merg. l Hallguides NDER the careful supervision of Mr. Carl Halmstad the hallguide organization has become a strong, alert group. Regular meetings are held once a month at which time the work of the organization is discussed. The duties of the hallguides have been revised and enlarged. They must keep order in the halls during classes and all irregularities are reported to the supervisor. The halls must be kept clean of all papers and all lockers are inspected to see that they are closed. All students going to their lockers must be accompanied by the hall guide. Page 55 First Rowe-B. Ik-yer, D. Aiken, E. Mlsna, M. Scanlon, A. Brinkman, L. Fitzpatrick, A. Esmond, H. Church. Second Row-E. Frunscn, J. Roth, M. Bctterly, E. Jahn, M. Scholberg, M. Lund, E. Knapp, L. Joseph, D. Mcaly, D. Whipge, L. Miles, M. Thomfortl. Third Raw-S. Rasmussen, B. Knutson, B. Thrzxilkill, B. Schlcgcl, E. Dawson, B. Nelson, L. Thomas, H. Hnllnagel, J. Knutscn, J. Champane, M. Smith, l.. Hauser, H. Smith. Page 56 Office Pages NE OF the most important organizations in Logan High School is that of the ofhce pages. These girls are chosen by Miss Mac Donald at the beginning of each new semester. Good grades, proper attitude, and approval by her homeroom teacher are necessary for a girl to Work in the office as a page. There are various duties to be attended to during each period. In the morning, homeroom sheets are checked by the girls and absentee slips are made out for each student absent. The duties of the afternoon pages are much the same as in the morning. There are many other services performed by these girls, all of which make the office page very valuable to the school. l Firsr Rowal.. Gcrmanson, S. Connell, G. Brooks, G. Carlson, Nl. Gronlwck, K. Scholberg. Serund Rowe-W. Olson, A. Pendleton, C. Fish, Mr. Hoover, R. Corbett, B. Schumucker, L. Wnrtlwvll, E. l.ul1m:1n Stage Crew LTHOUGH the stage crew is one of Logan High School's most valuable organi- zations, it has, in the past, kept in the background of school organizations. Members of the stage crew give freely of their time and talents to uphold the high standard of our dramatic productions. They have attained great success with the most difficult of settings. Their busiest seasons occur before the production of class plays and operettas, for, under the guidance of Mr. Hoover, they build all the necessary settings. Stage managers are: Wallace Olson, Spencer Connell, Robert Corbett, Elmer Luhman, Arnold Pendleton, and Carrol Fish. Page 57 First Rnw4H. Church, M. Berthrong, G. Bnhwell, H. Lachman, B. Schlcgel, F. Tangen, J. Mealy, V. Mickels, D. Bock. Second Row-V. Johnson, V. Thayer, J. Church, M. Anderson, B. Hanson, E. Dawson, A. Thomasgard, B. Carlberg, P. Arcnz, Third Row'R. Rebhan, C. Ott, R. Larson, W. Bolrud, P. Olson, E. Van Sickle, C. Johnson, H. Lysaker, L. Peterson, R. Smith, R. Pynn. Page 58 Logan Log HE LOGAN Log has improved greatly this last year and more students than ever are interested in journalism. The Log has changed its form and is now larger and better looking. During the spring semester the English classes helped the Log with helpful constructive criticism. Editor: Virginia Thayer Barinm' Manager: Elizabeth Dawson Amociate Editors: Dorothy Bock, Betty Ann Schlegel. Special lfVriterJ.' Phyllis Arenz, Preston Olson. Spam Eairar: Rudolph Rebhan, Arsirzanm Cyril Ott, Howard Lysaker. Reporters: Joane Mealy, Helen Lachman, Harriet Church, Lloyd Peterson, Russell Larson, Richard Pynn, Alice Thomasgard, Betty Carlberg, Mary Anderson, Jane Erickson, Robert Smith, Jean Church, Beverly Hansen, Viva Michels, and Elaine Mlsna. Adverrifing Staff: Florence Tangen, Glen Johnson, Mary Ella Berthrong. Circulation .S'taff.' Wayne Bollrud, Eugene Van Sickle. First Row-L. Fitzpatrick, B. Bice, D. Bock. Second Rowell Dasse, W. Bohrnsteclt, M. Bohrnstcdt, L. Peterson. Third R0wfJ. Church, H. Lysalker, G. St-lbo, D. Wt-idcrhoeft, B. Thrailkill. The Winneshiek Staff THE GOAL of this group is one-to put forth a year book that will meet with the approval of the student body, a book that is both artistic and interesting. Editor: Betty Bice Assistant Editor: Ann Dawson Classes: Ann Dawson, Anita Langer, Jean Church, Eleanor Dasse Organizations: Phylis Arenz, Warren Selbo, Marion Bohrnstedt, Dorothy Bock, Bette Thrail- kill Features: Bette Thrailkill, Marion Bohrnstedt Faculty: Betty Schlegel. Photography: Robert McCoy Sports: Wayne Bohrnstedt, Warren Selbo Business Staff: Howard Lysaker, Lorraine Fitzpatrick, Norman Kaus Art Staff : Melford Wolfe, Donald Wiederhoeft. Faculty Advisers: Miss Hawks, Mr. Spears, Miss Miller, Miss Welsh, Mr. Cunningham, Miss Backus Art Contributors: Helen Fladlien, Dolores Raymond, Thomas Monsoor, Beverly Hanson Page 59 First Row4D. Bock, B. Atchison, G. Schwartz, M. Scclcy, A. Alfclt, D. Mittlcback, L. Fitzpatrick, J. Johnson. M R D M al , J. Church, O. McCann, E. Johnson, E. Second Rowell Cox, B. Scovillc, L. Joseph, B. Thompson, . uesgcn, . c. y Dassc. Third RowfB. Sehermcrhorn, S. Rasmussen, L. Trostrud, E. Knapp, E. Dawson, M. Lund, L. Thomas, H. Hollnagel, E. Clott, J. Knutson, V. Gustafson, D. Ruud, E. Swanson. Page 60 The Commercial Club ANITA LANGER. . . .... Preyident .... .... M ARTHA RUESGEN EDITH DAWES .......... . . .Vice Prefident. . . .... JUNE KNUTSEN LORRAINE FITZPATRICK. . . . . decretary. . . ,... . .ELMA KNAPP FERYL MARSHALL .......... ..... T rearurer .................. . .LOUISE THOMAS HE COMMERCIAL club, under the able supervision of Miss H. Gilson, holds its meetings regularly once a month. The purpose of the Club is to keep pace with the modern trend of developments in the stenographic field, and to further the students' education in this field. Membership during the year numbered forty-four, of which twenty-seven gradu- ated. The only requirement for entrance into this club is that the student be in his second year of commercial work. Through the money raised from candy sales at school, and at the football games, a stopwatch was purchased for the commercial department. A trip was made to the Standard Oil Company in order to inspect its odices. Ffrxt RnwfM. Thmnfbrd, L. Tovsvn, J. Roth, J. Cllnnipunvs, M. Dingludcin, B. Chaffee, A. Mrrrrx-ll, J. 0'l,t-nry, V. t:!lfllDl'I'K, . M. Morris, L. Aspcnsnn. Seronll Rowfly McCormick, ll. Curlhvrg,.I. Riehurfls, E. Thorsen, D. Harm M. .lcnscn F. Tan 'cn P. P: la' C. B ' .' 4 l- ar r r m tu D. Gnrrllnur, M. Scholhcrg, F. Hurnlsh, B. lVlltllcl1u1:lc. , , A 7 K , H S Tllird RowiV. Roth, V. Ames, A. Thonmsgurd, L. Hauser, A. Saga-n, B. Knutson, M. Moran, ll. Vuunzlry, A. Mark, C. l,in- llnrt, A. Davison, C. O'l.L':lry, V. Connell, D. Rcmvn. l Domlcon Prefidenf .,.... . . .MARION MORAN Vice Prefident, . . .... JEAN CHAMPANE Treamrer ..... , . .MARION LUEHNE Advisor ............ . . . Miss S. GRIMM HE DOMICON club was not active during the fall semester but was reorganized in the spring. This organization is open to all girls in home economics classes. Various committees are appointed and meetings are held on alternating Mondays. Page 61 First RowfC. Skoy, ll. Wilzke, C. Muetzcll, W. Taylor, C. Ott, R. Friek, J. Peterson. Second Row-S. Nelson, W. Lulxinsky, B. Snyder, C. Adams, C. Weiss, J. Dwyer, C. Hansen, R. Eddy, E. Cillmeister. Page 62 unior Hi-Y HORTLY after the opening of the school year the Hi-Y was reorganized under the capable supervision of Mr. Carl Matthusen. Plans were formulated for the coming year and numerous activities were decided upon. The club sponsored a very successful dance in December, and promoted other activities during the school year. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to promote clean sportsmanship and clean living habits among boys of high school age. It not only keeps the fellows out of mischief but forms a very fine recreational program. Present ofhcers of the club are: President ............................................. WARREN TAYLOR Vice President ..... .... B RUCE SNYDER Secretary-Treafurer. . . ..... JOHN DWYER Advisor .......... . . .Mm MATTHUSEN Firxl Row-lvl: Lorenz, Ohlson, M. Blank, P. Lindley, F. Ames, M. Butzman, P. lrlattleslad, B. Jorgenson, S. Gustafson, B. Dent, L. McCormick, J. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Moe, E. Hansen, J. Thompson, K. Bresnnhan. Second RowfA. Holler, H. Oliver, D. Premeslu-rg, M. Craig, J. Spies, A. Rice, B. Erickson, A. Germanson, A. Johnson, B. Powers, J. Lovejoy. E. Thompson, H. Gronbeck, D. Premesberg, A. Fauver, A. Holter. Third Rnwfll. Fladlein,-C. Gibson, Morrison, K. Mitchell, Erickson, B. Exlev, J. Tronick, L. Brinkman, B. llorner, D. Robinson, B. Curtis, A. Hendrickson, B. Casperson, F. Einer, E. Schultz, C. Lancaster. Fourlb Rowfl.. Ritter, I. Eddy, E. Nehring, l. Roth, E. Zunker, E. Thomasgard, L. Slahack, C. Erickson, R. Snider, E. Malc- Donald, P. hliller, B. Graf, A. Du Pav, E. Gustafson, E. Dwyer, W. Henry. unior Girl Reserves President .,.... .... L 1L1.1AN RITTER Vice Preiident. . . ....... BETTY EXLEY Secretary ..... . . .ELEANOR NEHRING Treasurer. . . . . ,ETHEL MACDONALD Adviior ........... . . . . . . . , ..,.. Miss M. Bono HEJUNIOR Girl Reserves, under the excellent guidance of Miss Bobo, have been very active during the past year. Among the activities enjoyed were a hobby contest, hikes and parties, packing Christmas baskets, candy sales, sponsoring a nickle mixer, making table favors for an old people's home, purchasing a piano, and many other interesting things. The purpose of the club is to find and give the best. The slogan, To face life squarely. The Junior Girl Reserves are junior members of the Y. W. C. A. 1. Page 63 , - X 4 +'MLT1fQf,fKA31tographs 2 , s, J UW LV' 271 WW f X f .f A yy uf df -U.,.x vi , .Q i N tjgjfxxzy WM A ff? f I , X5 ff 4 QV' 1 j - x UU W L WJW 'N , Wfbw A WMV ,J iff : I Q H 1.1 I I itz! Z, A . -' - r , ,f 'f ' ' V 5 I f ff 5 4 U ' ' 1 'JZ L Vwn! ,J I Q, VJ I ,J , ' il., 'nfgab I gy 32 My ' 1.1 J X! f! :hgh ' . , ' 1 6 1 V K 71.1, ' J! J ' vp 'I J I I J' an .ix Jr I V if JJ 4 ' I V11 L! Y ww ' J Lv 'fr' ,fy N DC f X Q I . 'JW P' , 5 JI! X Ks J ,,f , ff ,fu-' Y - ,T ,, ,J ' .wx 'V I J' 'I Q .x ' N Xxx ' JJ V., Jr I V .- J 'ff J-f - Rx Jay' ,ff bjrf' J ' r -P 'iii 'frfxf JTJ IJ J ' v JJ J JJ X ' .1 ' 'fr 'J f .XJU JV ' 'ff W W J r ll J , QQ, ff' f 1' f ' J , , Y r P my 3 l A l gjsisf 'J J-xpxx .JAX x f N . ! ,l K NA, .Az QA! f r f I Qt ., K7 fs., Af L' A V! gp ff , ,.r 'ls' ' - ' 4 sis-VXJ .3 A ' J rw I , ,, I , 1 -'X , f xy ' X -, ,, I ,- 1 , , -fx l I , S 1 I f I A. 1 ' n - sl X 5 1 . l ' f, , C rx 'X' I 1, r A 'fl . ' P I, xi X I . fx - J if x X Mm, k , 1 ax N' x ,. ,JV ff 5m H X f Page 65 1 WWW wh MW MM First Rnu'-R. Rebhan, W. Lovejoy, W. Olson, A. Pendleton, R. Moses, C. Rchhnn, H. Devine, C. Muetzel, H. Lunke, 0. Gcnz Second RnwiB. Sheller, G. Weber, S. Cotton, R. Woldcn, D. Smith, H. Blank, J. Weber, ll. Johnson, R. McCoy, J. Lindsay, J Shiftur, R. Moore. Third Campbell, O. Greene, W. Jensen, B. Adams, B. Snyder, J. Dwyer, W. Ferries, J. Short, D. Rnnum, E. Gillmeister, . 0 ' 'Un- Fourlb Row-l.. Cooper, W. Selho, H. Hetrick, H. Pntaskn, G. Skoy, B. Cnulmnn, R. Meir, D. Hamish, R. Eddv, N. Hanson Fiflb Row-J. lndcrhcrg, E. Lincllcy, D. Gust, J. Wheeler, P. Pittman, R. Ender, K. Pnrrent, G. Cotton, C. Parrish, J. Campbell, T. Rye. Football FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Logan . . . . . .13 Wisconsin Rapids. . . . Logan... ...26 Aquinas......... Logan... ...14 Eau Claire. . . Logan. . . . . .27 Rochester. . . Logan. . . .... 26 Winona ..... . . . . Logan. . . , . O Chippewa Falls. . . Logan... .... 13 Central. . . . . .. THE PLAYERS Left End. . . . . .R. Wolden R. McCoy Left Tackle .... . . Lindsay Left Guard. . . . . Shiftar H. Devine Center ........ . . .H. Blank Right Guard. . . . .H. Johnson Right Tackle. ... . . .C. Rebhan Right End .... . . .R. Moore Quarterback. . . . . J. Weber Left Halfback. . . . . .D. Smith R. Wolden Right Halfback. . . . .W. Olson J. Weber Full Back. .. ...S. Cotton Page 67 S. Cotton, B. Moore, Mr. Spears, R. Wolden, R. McCoy, K. Knutson, Coach Nibbc, H. Blank, D. Mayo. LOGAN 13-WISCONSIN RAPIDS O The Logan High grid machine opened its 1937 campaign with a 13-0 victory over the strong Wiscon- sin Rapids unit. In the first period Co-captain Don Smith heaved a long pass to Russ Wolden, who scamp- ered over the goal line unmolested. Logan's final marker came in the last stanza when hard charging Sid Cotton plunged eight yards to hit pay dirt. Ross Jollivette's educated toe provided the extra point after the first touchdown, by means of a dropkick, The play of Carl Rebhan, tackle, and Bob Moore, end, was outstanding for the Red and White. LOGAN 26-AQUINAS O In the hrst intra-city game of the season the Blue and Gold chargers of Coach George Moriarity fell before the slashing attack of the Nibbemen, 26-0. Jackie Weber, sophomore quarter-back, scored two touchdowns while Wolden, playing his first game in the backfield, and Bob McCoy, senior end, annexed the other markers. Co-captain Howard Blank stood out in the Crimson and White line. LOGAN 14-EAU CLAIRE 12 Logan continued on its winning ways by outpointing the powerful Old Abes in a closely contested battle 14-12. Sid Cotton launched the scoring efforts of the hosts when he plunged four yards for the first tally. Smith passed to Wolden for the extra point. Another pass, Smith to Wolden, provided the Redmen with the margin of victory, after which Ross Jollivette drop-kicked the extra point. The play of Henry Devine, guard, and Wally Olson, lightweight junior, was notable for the Crimson and White. Page 68 C. Wt-ht-r, H. Devine, Mgr. Lovejoy, C. Rehhan, D. Smith, J. Lindsay, Mgr. Rcbhun, C. Muses, B. Shcffer. LOGAN 27-ROCHESTER 0 Led by versatile Russ Wolden, who scored 18 points, the Logan gridders swamped the Rockets of Rochester, winning to the tune of 27-O. After a scoreless first period, it was all Logan, the Crimson and White rolling up 17 first downs to their opponents 1. Wolden scored his touchdowns on a 30 yard jaunt behind perfect interference in the second stanza, and by nabbing two passes in the final quarter. Sid Cotton scored the other touchdown in the third period via a plunge. The play of Bob McCoy, jim Lindsay, and George Weber was also outstanding. LOGAN 26-WINON A O Handing the previously undefeated Winona team their worst defeat ever suffered at the hands of a Logan outfit, the Crimson and White grid machine handily won their fifth straight game by a score of 26-O. In the first quarter, Don Smith passed to Russ Wolden for the initial marker. Ross jollivette then converted on a drop-kick for the extra point. In the next period, Cotton plunged over for the second touchdown, after which ,Iollivette again converted. Towards the end of the first half, Jim Lindsay, junior tackle, intercepted a pass on the invaders 38 yard stripe and raced over the double-line, the longest touchdown jaunt this season. In the last stanza, Bob Moore grabbed an aerial attempt from Wolden and annexed the final score. In this game, the whole team played like champions, blocking and tackling better than at any other time of the year. Page 69 B. Snyder, J. Wi-lucr, H. Pzlmska, C. Mm-tzel, W. Olson, G. Sclbn, D. Rzxnum, C. Skoy, J. Shiftar. LOGAN O-CHIPPEWA FALLS 13 Logan's Red and White warriors were dropped from the ranks of the undefeated when a scrappy Chippewa Falls eleven administered a 13-0 beating to them. The first touchdown was made when a Logan punt was blocked and Chippewa Falls recovered on the three yard line. The upstate eleven soon capitalized on this break, putting Logan behind for the first time during the year. The second was made after a thirty yard drive in the fourth quarter. Russ Wolden played his usual brilliant game in the backfield while Carl Rebhan and Bob Moore dominated the line play. LOGAN 13-CENTRAL 13 The game of games! In a thrill-packed contest, the inspired Centralites rose up in a brilliant last quarter attack to upset the apple cart to deadlock the mighty Nibbemen and retain the coveted Ark of Victory. However, the Crimson and White dominated the play in the first half, piling up one first down after another. Moore scored the initial marker in the first stanza by snatching a well-timed aerial thrust from Don Smith's Herber-like arm and romping across the double line into pay dirt. In the second quarter, Russ CCurlyD Wolden snared another pass from Don Smith and scampered across the goal line unmolested. This play was duplicated for the extra point. Central scored their touchdowns in the second and fourth periods. This game was the last in a Logan uniform played by Bob Moore, Howard Blank, Henry Devine, Carl Rebhan, Bob McCoy, Sid Cotton, and Don Smith. Page 70 r, 7 mow' W, 121 First Row-W. Olson, R. Moore, R. Wolden, K. Knutson, G. Weiss, G. Adams, R. Peterson, H. Blank, J. Wcber, R. Olson. Second Row-Mgrs., W. Lovcioy, R. Rebbang D. Ferries, J. Squire, J. Jnrstad, G. Skoy, S. Nelson, R. Wittenberg, L. Woltlen, J Dokken, R. Esmond, R. Zerbesg Mgr., E. Noe. Third Row-G. Kinney, B. Adams, D. Brinkman, S. Grnnbeck, R. Rye, J. Lokken, R. Opland, A. Veghlan, J. lnderberg, P. Bcitz Mgr., O. Genz. Fnurlb RowhA. Gilbertson, W. Bollerud, W. Campbell, W. Selbo, B. Hagmann, E. Remen, D. Linhart, G. Cotton, R. Eddy, L Cooper, H. Pataslca, Coach C. lVlatthusen1Atbletic Director, E. Crider. Basketball BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Logan 21 .......................,............... Logan 16 ...... Q . ...... . . . Logan 30 .... X. ..... 3 ......... . 1 5 1 X L n 7.. .. ....... ...... . .. . ' Lo ZH .. ..... Viij .... Y L 21020 .... . ...... s... 1 L an12 .... ..... . .il .... ..... . L 3.1118 .... ..... Q .... ..... 0 H10 . . ii :XX 4 . L., ..SS.11 iiQi12.,1...gi11.. SNXKLO n24...f ..... .... . X. ..... Lo n12... ............ ix Lo 21.3 ..... ...... , 4 .,...... Q .... . 'Logan29b ....... X Lo 23.. ........... ..... .. EX LO 25.. .... TRU.. Logan32.-X .... ...... N W Logan 27. ........... Yi-A .... ei XY Q N 2 1 3 A 1 jf WR -1 if HJ . exif: Rxx x' X li BRS. FXR Red Wing 29 Ellsworth 14 Winona 10 Reedsburg 27 Portage 25 Aquinas 18 Central 31 Sparta 12 Tomah 21 Viroqua 26 Recdsburg 27 Aquinas 21 Winona 22 Portage 13 Sparta 24 Tomah 33 Viroqua. 21 Central 31 Page 7 1 Action at the Logan-Central Game LOGAN 21-RED WING 29 In the Hrst game of Coach Matthusen's reign, the Logan cagers were handed a 29-Zlsetback at the hands of the lanky Red Wing basketeers. Gale Weiss and diminutive Robert Olson led in the loser's cause with 7 points each. LOGAN 16YELLSWORTH 14 Aided by a basket by the opposing center, the Loganites gained an even break on their first road trip in defeating Ellsworth 16-14. Bus Adams led the Logan attack with 9 points. LOGAN 30'-WINONA 10 Flashing midseason form, the Red and White swamped the invaders 30-10. Robert Olson and Bob Moore each hit the loop for seven points to lead the winners. At the half the Loganites held a 14-3 advantage. LOGAN 17fREEDSBURG 27 In their first conference game, the Crimson and White lost to the veteran Reedsburg quintet, 27-17. The Loganites could not get started and were behind 12-11 at the intermission. Gale Weiss' 7 poin-ts collaborated with Bus Adams' efforts to total 14 of the 17 points scored by the invaders. LOGAN 29fPORTAGE 25 Paced by lanky Gale CKing Tutl Weiss, who scored 13 points, the Redmen evened up their stand- ings in the South Central Conference as they trimmed the invading Portage cagers, 29-25. Logan grab- bed an early lead and maintained it throughout the game, the score at the half being 12-9. LOGAN ZOAAQUINAS 18 In the initial intra-city game, the Red and White basketeers rang up a well-earned decision over their rivals from Aquinas, tipping them 20-18. The paramount factor in the victory was the supremacy at the charity-station, countering on 8 out of 11 Scotch attempts, While the south-siders were satisfied with 10 out of 20. Weiss led the scorers with 6 points, Page 72 .Q 3- 541513 , in-. g A . -H , fztfav l I I i G. WEISS R. OLSON W. OLSON S. NELSON G. SKOY ' LOGAN 12-CENTRAL 31 Presenting their coach with his 100th victory during his reign in La Crosse, Central's Red Raiders toppled the Mattymen by a 31-12 count. The Logan attack faltered at close range and from the free throw line in the face of the strongest defense that has ever represented a Central quintet, Rob CGir1gerD Olson, smallest regular in the city, hit the hoops for 4 points and top honors in the losers cause. LOGAN 18-SPARTA 12 In a defensive game, the invading Loganites turned the trick on the Spartans, defeating them 18-12. The scoring was reserved mostly to two players, Peterson and Weiss with 9 and 7 points respectively. At the half the Crimson and White held an 8-7 edge. LOGAN 10-TOMAH 21 A powerful Tomah five came to Logan to trim our boys 21-10. It was the lowest to tally the Red- men scored so far this season, as they missed numerous shots that ordinarily should have swished the nettings. At the midpoint of the fray the invaders enjoyed a 13-2 advantage. LOGAN 24-VIROQUA 26 Overcoming an early Logan lead, the Viroquans toppled the Redmen in a thrilling battle 26-24. The Crimson and White built up an 8 point advantage in the first stanza and commanded a 13-6 lead at the half, but were unable to halt the determined drive of the hosts. Rob Olson led the losers with 13 points. LOGAN 24-REEDSBURG 27 In a brilliant game, the invading Reedsburg crew staved off a last minute Logan rally to edge out a 27-24 victory over the Mattymen. Weiss connected for 9 points and high scoring laurels for the Crimson and White, but his efforts were not enough to pull the game out of the fire. At the half the Reedsburg team held a 19-13 advantage. LOGAN 12-AQUINAS 21 After suffering an early season defeat at the hands of the Crimson and White, the Blue and Gold clad men came back to defeat the fighting Redmen 21-12. Coach George Moriarity's quintet took an early lead and it was never relinquished. Russ Wolden and Gale Weiss each had four points to lead the Loganites. Page 73 -Qi! ' ' flft Q 1 ': . , . Qjfh at it 1 al' G. ADAMS R. WOLDEN K. KNUTSON G. SELBO WEBER LOGAN 21MWINONA 22 In an exceedingly rough battle, the Winona quintet avenged an early season defeat at the hands of the Loganites via a 22-21 score. Behind 16-8 at the half, the Redmen staged a brilliant rally sparked by Bob Olson to even the count with a minute to go, only to fall behind on a free throw conversion. LOGAN 29-PORTAGE 13 Snapping a five game losing streak, the Red and White cagers showed up to their true form in de- feating the down staters 29-13. Russ Wolden swished the nettings for eleven points to gain high scoring laurels for the evening. At the half the Crimson and White led 15-4. 1 LOGAN 23W-SPARTA 24 In a heart-breaking encounter, the invaders edged the Mattymen, aided by a sleeper play in the last minute. The Redmen were unable to maintain the pace they set in the first two stanzas when they led the Sparta clan, 13-11. Acting-captain Wampy Olson topped the losers efforts with seven points. LOGAN 25-TOMAH 33 Behind from the opening whistle the fighting Redmen lost to a tangy Tomah five in a South Central Conference encounter, 33-25. A last quarter rally, led by Bus Adams, threatened the Tomah lead, but the fighting Loganites could not overcome the Indians. LOGAN 32-VIROQUA 21 The Crimson and White ended the South Central Conference season with a brilliant 32-21 triumph over Viroqua. Led by lanky Gale Weiss, who scored 13 points, the Loganites displayed fine all-around play to down the Viroquans. LOGAN 27-CENTRAL 31 An inspired Logan unit almost turned the trick when they gave the much favored Centralites the hardest fought ame on the Hixon floor this season. The Loganites displayed their best form of the season but coulc? not keep pace with the Red and Black paced by Captain John Gobis. Bus Adams led the Lo an cause by counting 8 markers, While the play of Russ Wolden was especially impressive for the Reg and White. Page 74 First Row-S. Nelson, D. Brinkman, J. Weber, 0. Green. Second Row-R. Rcbhnn, Manager, W. Ferries, D. Wicderhocft, G. Weber, R. Ender, J. lnclcrlwerg. Third Row-S. Gronbeck, L. Johnson, E. Rcmen, G. Adams, H. llctrick, R. Woldcn. Track WENTY-FIVE men answered Coach Crider's initial call for track. Russ Wolden, 440 and weight star, Bus Adams, pole vaulter, Bernard Sheffer, half-miler, and Bob Ender, miler, returned from the 1937 team. Earl Remen, Ottoway Green, Don Brinkman and Bill Ferries showed signs of developing into point-winners for the Cridermen. In their meet at the La Crosse Relays, the Red and White captured second place, losing first place by one-half point. Russ Wolden captured three Firsts while Greg Adams smashed the school pole vault record, soaring 10 feet 4 inches. We are anxiously looking forward to the two remaining meets this season. On May 13, the Crimson and White will enter the Sectional meet at La Crosse, while on May 28 they will enter the State Meet at Madison. Page 75 J First Row-L. Robinson, A. Gilbertson, H. Warren. Y V K ywvrv l Second Row+K. Smith, D. Nichols, M. Johnson, E. Pcaslce. ' Tbird Row-T. Rye, G. Weiss, Mr. Hoover, R. Combellicl-c, E. Lyons. i ' x , 1 Y l , ,J 1 J . ,l .j G X Page 76 Golf THE INTEREST in golf has shown an increase this spring. Although only two lettermen, Gale Weiss and Art Gilbertson, returned, the other golfers have proved themselves capable. The rainy weather has not materially hampered their practice, as they braved the inclement conditions and trudged about the course. ' Weiss, Gilbertson, Lyons and Robinson held down the first four positions, While Rye and Combellick saw action in several matches. Mr. Hoover's golfers played the following schedule: April 28 Sparta - here April 30 Winona - here May 3 Central - there May 4 Viroqua - there May 9 Tomah - there May 10 Central - here May 11 Rochester - there May 12 May 14 May 16 May 18 May 21 May 27 V june 3-4 Sparta - there Winona and Central - at Winona Aquinas Wisconsin Dells - there South Central conference - here Viroqua, Tomah, Wisconsin Dells - here State meet at Madison, Wisconsin First Row-M. Mason, G. Skoy, R. Olson, J. Squire. Second Row-R. Frick, B. Adams, E. Cillmeister, J. Weber, W. Olson, S. Nelson. Third Row-B. Dunham, H. Pataska, G. MacKenzie, K. Knutson, R. Wolden, R. Mahlum, A. Crimsled. Baseball TACKLING a stiff 12 game schedule, the first baseball team in Logan's history, under the direction of Coach Carl Matthusen, donned their sparkling new uniforms and inaugurated the scason's play with a 9-5 victory over an invading Portage nine. Following this contest the Redmen dropped a close 4-3 verdict to their rivals from Aquinas, but retaliated with a 12-O win over Tomah. Two Russes, Wolden and Mahlum revealed themselves as capable of handling the batting power, while Ken Knutson and George McKenzie assumed the leading mound duties. The complete schedule is as follows: April 26 Portage - here May 17 Sparta - here April 29 Aquinas - here May 3 Viroqua - there May 6 Central - here May 20 Eau Claire - there May 24 Richland Center - there May 28 Carlton College - there May 10 Tomah - there May 31 Aquinas - there May 13 Eau Claire - here June 3 Central Page 77 Q First R0w+D. Meal , R. Smith, B. Laughlin. Second Row-W. Bolirnstctlt, D. Berthrong, C. Paulson, L. Kaufmann. Tbird Row-C. Muetzel, G. Sclbo, D. Ranum, P. Finanger, J. Knutson. Page 78 Tennis IFTEEN racquet vvielders responded to Coach William Spears' initial call for Logan s first tennis team. After three weeks of intensive practice, the playoffs for the team positions were held with Donald Berthrong, Wayne Bohrnstedt, Warren Selbo and Paul Finanger emerging victorious The schedule is as follows: April 22 Aquinas alumni - here May 4 May 13 May 21 May 27 May 28 Viroqua - there Central and Eau Claire - here South Central Conference Meet - here Viroqua - here Invitational meet at Eau Claire Girls' Athletic Association In March 1938 the G. A. A. was organized for the purpose of providing an organi- zation for all high school girls taking part in intramural sports. It was felt that such an organization could stimulate interest in girls sports and provide more opportunities for every girl. The charter members of the club were those girls who had taken part in the fall and winter sports and who wished to join. Provision has been made for new members to join when they have successfully taken part in two-thirds of the games of a sport.. Membership is open to ninth grade and High School girls. The club strives to have members who are active in sport each season. Those from which she may choose activities are: Fall-soccer and golfg Winter: basketball and Volleyballg Spring- tennis, golf, baseball and tumbling. Social activities and outings round out the year's program. G. A. A. Officers President .... .... L Ucui WE1ss Vine President .... ...... M ARION KAUS Secretag' .... . . . . .GERALDINE BENz Treasurer. . . ..... MAIIGARIE BOGIE Golf .... ..... C ONSTANCE GIBSON Soccer ....... ..... M ARION SMITH Basketball . . . .... MILDRED TRUDELL Vallqball . . . ..... BEVERLY TWITE Tennis ..... . .... EVELYN STOLTZ Baseball ..... ...... V IRGINIA ROTH CAROLINE CORDES Page 79 Girls Golf :TW-4K0 -----O4 ----on A SOCCEE I' mlhlefic ' f N- W5 nm-24' I GAA Gfficers Winnef Qound Robin Class -K,-me-u11enT -'-'QJCJ C+FD XTJWQJI 1 I? EJ Q fi? I .F : s , f , l g , gf it , 315324 kixifgfkgwa 4 ' . ,PA fit 'X Q . 'x 57 Y fjQ,1 Q ii Q Tiqjgix-Pqipti 1+ 1 iii ,V,r2iik, , pl,-I, i ZH ? ' 'i' J ' , - 'f1fg'.4 ,Q 1 ff .1 ,f r .11 , 1 ,. ' N' ' ,,f 1 V, ff . , f 1 , N, V, 4, if-1 I f.,.,,ff.vf1,c,qJ , 'f,.L1.,A. ffl, 4 xj A . V. Q,- - -,A --.. K ff .- -. 1m9.' Ml- -.x..,g,L,:, Wwfgggfjgwwf A f ww iw ww fp WW Q0 FEATURES 114 'IW M ff filj WM 1111 J 6 ff, 1 I' f - ,nfl 0 1 I 1 'J fl I- f - ,MMM I WI M 1 1 by if W1 , 1 K1 f, 1 K f A t ff, LU 1 f I Q 4 , , 1 , X X, 1 ,164 1 A 1 f f I 6 , ,Lexx-, . I! , r 4:61. n ' 'H f WQTZZW The 1938 Spring Operetta The Dragon of Wu Foo Kai Sung, Mandarin of Wu Foo ..... Ho Tong, His confidential secretary. . Ling, Lord High Keeper of the Dragon .... . . . . ............ .... P AUI. FINANGER . . .................,....... EDWARD NDE .RUSSEL LARSON, GEORGE WEIDERHOEFT Klmg, His Deputy ..................... ........,......... , . .WILLIAM FERRIES Chan, Captain of Mandarin's Guard ..... Wee Sing, Page Boy ............... Tom, Boatswain of U. S. S. Florida. . . Jerry, His mate ................... Kooie Yan, Mandarin's Duaghter .... Kum Fa, Kooie Yan's Attendant .... Lila Yan, Kooie Yan's Attendant. . . Poo Chow, Mandarin's Aunt .... .......ARVID OLSON MAEOHLSKDN . . . .GEORGE WEBER, BERNARD SI-IEEFER ..,................Char1es Cotton . . . . . .ELIZABETH ELLIS, MURIEL BAKER ,LILLIAN REMEN, RosE MARIE WITTIG . . . .MARION BOHRNSTEDT, BONNIE HEYER . . . . .MARION MoRAN, ELAINE MLSNA Page 85 Page 86 The Dragon of Wu Foo THE SPRING Operetta was novel in that it created an oriental, yet a modern atmosphere. The elaborate stage setting and artistic costumes provided a splendid background for the fast moving and clever plot. Double casting of major roles was a feature of the production. The haughty Mandarin, Kai Sung, had not actually seen the dragon of Wu Foo and doubted the existence of such a beast which was claimed to have been made captive by Ling, a not too conscientious politician, with the cooperation of his assistant Kling. Of course, Ling was embarrassed for he had no dragon. Captain Chan of the Mandarin's Guard,however,suggested a plan by which he could win the hand of the lovely Kooie Yan, Kai Sung's daughter, and at the same time convince the Mandarin of the dragon's existence. Twice he is annoyed at the failure of his carefully laid plans, but finally the resourceful Poo Chow, the Mandarin's strong- minded aunt, brings matters to a satisfactory conclusion and all ends well. Catchy tunes and clever dances combined to make the production excellent entertainment. Lin, with his humorous lines and actions, provided the comedy element. The dragon, impersonated by Tom and jerry, two American sailors, was the highlight of the production. Pageant of Brides Fzrrt Ron' B. W.il.inrf .X'm1r1ifKf1iz' E. Brown, B. Biihwell Tliml Rau' B. Gilberg, M. Neme- ycr, G. Bcnzml. Argiill Ffwrtli Rau' M. Ncsslcr, M. Nelson Flllff Rim' Colc, M. Bogie, H. Rohr, A. Silgcn Grand Opera I-'mf Rau' W. Bohrnsrcdr, M. Lmlocn, W. Ferries, A. Olson, G. Wicdsrlioefr, C. Comm .S'm111.lRu:z' N. Kaus, Shiftar, M. llohnsnn, D. Young Tliiril Rim- Y. Devine, C. Deyo, C. Rehhan, D. Aiken, S. Connell, ll. Wittenberg, R. Rcbhiin Barn Dance Firvt Rau' S. Riisniusscn, B. Hun- son .Yc'L'!27Iil Kim' A. Robinson, E. llahn, A. Aliiclr, M. Trndell, B. Hcycr, B. Schcrincrhorii Tlfml Rm' E. Swanson, B. Twitc, B. Brucminer, E. Mlsna, E. Burns, A. Esmond ' Iffmrrli Kun' E. Cox, M. Lund, D. Ruud, B. Schlcgcl, M. David- sun Page 87 10. 15 16 17 23 24 28 29 11 Page 88 CALE DAR September -This year's champs , the football team started practicing in all the heat today. Swim suits and trunks were the only thing. -Ahhhh! the joys of living! Here we are in school again-one eye open etc. etc. -Don Smith and Huntz Blank are appoint- ed football Co-Captains. Take note, gals! -Our first movie of the year Primitive Life was enjoyed by all. After seeing how our ancestors had to struggle for an existence, we went to our second period classes more appreciative of our present standards of living. -Football claims our attention. We're out to watch the boys every night. Sure a swell bunch of kids, and such deter- mination. -Off for a good start. Wisconsin Rapids is set back by our small but mighty team. 13-O. I believe we have something here! -A li ht opera, Mikado , was pre- sentedg to us by the Davis Light Opera Company today. Our first Northwest assembly and an excellent one. -What a game! We win from Aquinas 26-O. Talk about your football! This was a tough game, but we came through with flying colors. -First Log of the year. Virginia Thayer is the Editor. Nice work, kids! -In a very nice talk, we were told by Mr. Nelson Covey that Crime does not pay. October -The boys were victorious over Eau Claire. 14-12. A real nice game, boys! -What is the world coming to??? We had our first mixer of the year, and everyone was doing the Big Apple . It's quite the thing! Typical of the modern gener- ation. -Each homeroom was requested to pre- pare a short bit of entertainment for the first P. T. A. of the school year. Tryouts were held in the Auditorium and we're wondering just who was chosen? OCIODCI' fCONT,DD -In a Northwest assembly, Harry C. White, a noted scientist told us all about the Wonders of Modern Science . Our first vacation of the year.A teachers' convention being the reason. A game with Rochester, and-naturally-we won 27-O. -Friday night again and another foot- ball game. We kinda' dished it out to Winona 26-O. Oh, I tell you there's no stopping Logan this year. -There is a much oh'n and ow'n as we are given the Tuberculin test today. The Red Cross is sponsoring these tests in all the schools. -Professor F. C. Mayer of Marquette University gives us some advice on Vocational Guidance. -The City Fire Department gave a demon- stration of respiration and first aid to the Health classes in the gym. Ross Jolivette was the willing victim of their demon- strations. November -The balloon number provided much merriment at the mixer sponsored by the 12 B's. -An Armistice program was given in the Aud-and by the way, thirty-five victims were initiated by thejunior Girl Reserves. -Lots of pep at the Pep Parade and every- body enjoyed the movie at the Riviera afterwards. -We tie with Central 13-13 in the football game played in the drizzling weather. How did ya' like our marching band? -Grades given out showing the results of the 3rd quarter. -Our band and football players greeted the Wisconsin Badgers at the depot. -School closes for a four day Thanks- g1V1I1g V21C3f1CI'1. -Did you see Santa in the Christmas parade? -The concert given by the Music Depart- ment added to the new band uniform fund. eau!-Tl:nnf': VI I QW 1 KNOW i :LU 'O ON-AJC AD W Vile Ylllyffe- 2,2221 0.0 Rugvfk' :Z 1 I if We n L L 2' AEE, gr if 9 . 534 ff M A' 67 2-5 ' Q. M f-la w LJ :f S' CU: ORILH RQSLT Per-nocl E OH- oo shi rw? S u've an ' 1- 9,10 rf'5 hava. To guess nf! 0 vid u 'ig'-w wha: L Sox: 56: Lliuvizv-s dxfeassei D0 I Do. FOV' bclSKe,Tballf dw oefp ' ' av Xx.4' T M0'T .- 'I f W M? I X 6 93:5 X26 fl- a .Al fb. J X tw . 4 P ' V 0111 , f X ,f Wlf A ' M :Aka . aj . ' A-1 'KSA A 7 I ,1 I .5 , S ' I ,er cp Twas The. wQnT Bepove Cl-MHS Gs:-.Q S3115 HID. P 9 3--' Snapshots 1..Norm and Fitz. 2. Time out. 3. Winners Russ and Bus.4 B If D t spill that acidl6. l-larpo, in his natural habitat. 7. Editor Bice. 8. Are you cold, Bud? 9. Can you Gnd: Dorothy Bock, Eve yn Fransen, Eleanor Dasse, Janice Johnson, Marion Bohrnstedt, Dorothy Ruud, Silvia Rasmussen, Jane Larson, and .lean Church? Io. Put it he-re! 1 1. Tookie and Eddie. 12. Another Coronation? 13. Careful, Rossl 14. Can't you read the sign, Cullie and Rudy? 14. Piece ofa Pep Parade. December january qC0NT'Dp Successful in our first home basketball -Forty-five seniors reach the goal of all game. Keep it up, boys! 6.-The Grads of Logan played the fast moving Globe trotters. 8.-General-Office work proves the most popular of Vocational Guidance talks. 13.- Toy Shop won first prize at the P. T. A. program. Congratulations, Joanne on your Junior Ex. talk. 15.-The 10th annual football banquet was held after a very successful grid season. 20.-Report cards again. Our reward for stiff work. 22.-Our annual Christmas assembly and school adjourns for a much desired vacation. 30.-After the letdown in the game with Central we gayly glide at the Senior dance. january 3.-It's rather hard to settle down after the refreshing vacation, eh? 8.-Gale Weiss and Dorothy Ruud led the grand march at the mid-year prom. The setting was a castle ball room. 21.-The Mississi pi Singers sang, played, and tap-danced? in an assembly. 22-The humorous comedy Growing Pains was well portrayed by the 12A class. 23.-Baccalaureate! We will soon have to bid farewell to the 12A's. 24.-Seniors and faculty met for the usual faculty-Senior party. 25.--Aren't final tests a bore? Page 90 high school students as they received their diplomas at Commencement. Time marches on!! -In a brilliant game, lucky Reedsburg won over our players, but the score was close. -Logan welcomed back its Alumni in a mixer. February -Don't the new Seniors look digni- fied?-Or don't they? Welcome, you new 7Bs. -Who will not be glad when the seats in study hall are assigned permanently? 7.-Don Aiken is elected President of the June graduating class. -Too bad, one basket more and we would have won in the basketball game at Winona. 10.-Yipee! Our boys carry back the honors from Portage. 11.-Homeroom programs were held com- memorating Lincoln's Birthday. -Logan is style-conscious. Lockers, charms, gay-colored scarfs, and brilliant neckties are some of the evidence. -The movie Story of Science was shown in the Aud. 21.-Didn't the band girls look sweet in their Colonial costumes at the Washington Tea? -The P. T. A. program was presented by Miss Nelson's speech class, and was devoted to Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Snapshots March 4.-The Crimson and White romp to a victor over unluck Viro ua. Y Y Cl 5.-The team journeys to view the Minne- sota-Wisconsin basketball game. Did you have a good time, boys! 7-How time flies! The first quarter is already completed. 11.-Our team showed the best form of the year and nearly upset the powerful Centralites. 15.-Mr. Holt, Registrar at Wisconsin Uni- versity spoke on Vocations. Looking to our future! 16.-Another movie Story of Culture proves good entertainment. 18.-The Hall Guides and their friends have their annual get-together. 23.-Quite a few students late to school. What's the matter? Isn't it rather early for spring fever? 25.-Commercial students were iven a fine S exhibition on shorthand and typing by Miss Hodgson of the Gregg Publishing Company. 29.-Watch out! A baton-twirling class has been organized. 31.-The Dragon of Wu Foo was just as cute as he could be in the Spring opcretta. April 1.-The last day of the second quarter and that's no foolin'. We'll be sure to remind you of April Fools' day next year, Miss Gilson. 4.-Report cards and the usual tears shed. Page 92 What's matter, can't you take it? cCONT,DD -Class play tryouts were held and a cast selected. Headed For Eden is the title. -Our Easter vacation began today. Ho Hum! How luxurious to be able to lie abed all day if we wish! CThat is, if there is no house cleaning to dol -Junior Girl Reserves held a nickel mixer in the gym after school, a phonograph furnishing the music. -Another 15c a Week mixer. What a Jam! May -The P. T. A. social or Spring Festival was held in the gym and auditorium. -Something new, and something dif- ferent! Brown and Meneley entertained us with their Vibra-Harp in a North- west assembly today. -22.-Class Play days. Headed for Eden was presented by the Senior Class. -This month is a crowded one for the Seniors and incidentally, wouldn't you just love to be as nonchalant as George Weiderhoeft? -Sea Scout dance held in the gym. A good time was had by all. A june -Baccalaureate Services were held for the Seniors. -Senior-Faculty party. -And now, the last word-Commence- ment. Seventy-three students received their diplomas. Original Literature Sonnet by Bernard Hagmann, 12B I wiih I had a .rang to match this day- A tiny, piquant hell ahooe each note, A .rky-hlue cadence like a peacocklr throat, With fairy trill.r like sunlight far away- I with I knew a chord with tone a.r true, Ar Juhtle at thi: .rhadowed afternoonj Of sadness, at a life that ends too Joan, Perhaps with undercurrents running through. There is one .ron g to match the laqy gold, That crown: this day, hut it is .rcarceb known. One day when I war all alone- I heard it .rung beneath the old, gaunt oak, The Jong of .filence is a greater lay Than ever hard can .ring or rninrtrel play. Autobiography of a Rental Book by Jacquelyn Argall QIOAD My name is Sons, When I was but a very young book, I was sent along with numerous other books to Parker's Book Store in Chicago. Here I was assigned to live on the shelf with a sign read- ing-URENTAL BOOKS, Ze per day. Many people would come in and glance through me, but al- ways put me back on the shelf. Even my attractive bright blue cover did not make me seem interesting to the customers. Then one day, I heard a man asking for other books which Pearl Buck, my mother, had written besides The Good Earth , my sister, who was scheduled to be made into a moving picture. From that rainy day on, I have lived an exciting life. I will always remember the first trip I went on because my host took such exceedingly good care of me. He was a middle aged man who lived by himself in a nice apartment house. He kept me for four days and then brought me back to Parker's where my nurse, Miss Dunn, checked me over and put me back on the shelf. The next day a young girl attending college took me out, along with three other book- friends of mine. She lived in a huge dormitory with many other pretty young girls who were very fond of chocolates. That same night while I was being read by Judy she smeared some chocolate on my face, which has been there ever since. She wasn't very careful with me and while arguing with her room-mate, she threw me at her, but luckily, she did not break my back. One visit I will always remem- ber is the one I made to the hospital, where a young man, who was just recovering from a long sickness, enjoyed me very much. The nurses, all in white, at first frightened me, but I was gently handled, so I became rather fond of this strange place, al- though I did not like the smell of ether. While sleeping on the shelf one day, a very plump lady, who enjoyed talking, chose me for the topic of a lecture she was prepar- ing for the Woman's Club. I was handled by many different kinds of women. That was the day I was forgotten and left in the huge assembly room for a whole week, when a kind old janitor discovered me and brought me back home to Parker's. I have had many other exciting experiences, including a swim in a mud puddle which badly ruined my once attractive cover, and once I was rescued from a burning house. However, I still feel young and hope that many other people will enjoy my pages in the future. Page 95 Conception of New Orleans An Essay written by Betty Schlegel, 12B Man's dream of the conquest of the air was brought into the sphere of realization by the Wright brothers' first successful flight in the flying-machine. Since that memorable date, its accomplish- ments have surpassed man's wild- est fancies. To be able to course through the air like a mighty eagle has since time began been the dream of earthbound mankind. In perusing tales of folklore, we learn that the ancients assuaged their impotence by weaving fantasies about the Page 94 by Bernard Hagmann, 12B Heavy mos: on ancient oak. Whip' of coal-tar, .rteamer Jmoke. Cargoed wharf on Mirxiixippi Made a town into a cigu Roar of plunging gulf bean far. Magnolia olouom. Diamond Jtar. Dutky ni gbt and darkened street, Green-gold day has made retreat. Ironed door and balcony. Honeytuckle. Rubber-tree. Negro ,tongs and creole facet. Tafxeled carriage and fine laces. Tinkling of a .rweet guitar. Fountain dripping, beard afar. Spanien word-life delonair- Tint the landscape, scent the air. Apart-myiterioui-remain, Entlorall a Saxoned race mundane. A breath of loiJtory-romance- Dream: to taunt4yet to entrance. Wings Over America winged steeds that bore the gods to battle, and Mercury, the mes- senger of the gods. Today our modern winged mes- senger accomplishes arduous tasks. Today no frowning mountain range is too lofty, no treacherous stream too wide, no patching desert too broad, no expanse of ocean too vast to be transversed by airplane. In America today, a business man is enabled to break- fast in New York City, and dine with his client in San Francisco that evening. Instruments essen- tial to intricate surgical operations can be rushed to their destination in a few short hours. Food and medical assistance can be flown to victims of catastrophes or isolat- ed, pestilence-stricken localities in a brief elapse of time. But the airplane in performing its com- petent air-mail service, renders its greatest service to America. The climax of accommodations afforded by airplane has not been attained. Air-mail service will continue developing its speed, efficiency, and safety, until its benefits can be shared by the most humble layman. Through ever- increasing efficiency, it is the task of the airplane to bind our great nation with closer ties of love and brotherly understanding. Circus is a common enough word, but con- Day Dream by Bernard Hagmann, 12B Oh, where wai my mind in Englifh cla.r.r One hright .rummery day? I fear it war where it ought not have heen, It had ramhled o far, far away. I wandered o'er mountain: more lofgf hy far Than any we have on thii earth, And fingered rare jewels Jo hrilliant and large That no one could know of their worth. I glided down hrookr in a elim, lithe canoe All gilded with iilver and gem.r, Between .rloping hankr all covered with jloweri .Ywaying gentbf on .rlender green Jtemi. I landed at laft, near a path that wound up To a palace of aguamarine, With tower: Jo hright that they gave out a light The lovelieit ever wa: .reen. But hefore I could enter my palace of dreamt I war quickb hrought hack to this earth: To anrwer a queition Min fohnfon had aiked Concerning Holme.r'J hirth! The Pleasures of Escape holds their attention. Amazement and belief stamp their features as the gaiter-clad, cane-waving An Essay written by Dorothy Bock, 12A sider it in its entirety and a magic curtain is lifted, to young and old alike. The cynical adults-long have they reigned- rather enjoy saying, We'll take the children to the circus. They will enjoy it. Don't be fooled! They themselves want to go. Perhaps they wish to capture some of the enchantment they experienced once long ago. They travel again down the bright, gaudy mid- way. A barker with a brilliant sales talk draws and gentleman tells of the wonders within. He offers a sample. Bobo-the dog-faced boy, the living skeleton, and the fire eater are only a few. Finally their feet turned homeward with joy and sorrow: sorrow because of leaving, and joy bc- cause of tired feet and muscles calling for rest. But does the adult admit all this? Oh no! He says, We'11 take the children to the circus. They will enjoy it. Page 95 limp A JP 449' 017 W, Ego-L '-' . be 6 AMN uf My '?2lli'f ww J W ff s. Dairy City's Pioneers In Pasteurization FANCY SHERBETS, ICE CREAM, HI GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Call'81S3 gb, g 5.1-C' We'll Bc There In the Morning Anderson Tire 84 Battery Service Wholesale and Retail Tire Retreading Road Service, Battery Clmrging Vulcanizing 215 Stare Sr. Phone 228 LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN A Wonderful Body and Mind Bailder 'lx-'xx Q k7 J'VlfLk Lffd' 'NV I4 If 'Til Pure e Cream lf'f rl: Be.-r Quality Service La Crosse, Wis. Phone 155 Page 97 Drink Delicious Lokkerfs Grocery GRANGE-CRUSH FANCY moose FOR LE.s's in the Krinkly Bottles WL-Me' Acrept No .Yuhrtitute The S That Needs No Sold by Grange-Crush Bottling Works IUff0dUCfi01j l Manufacturers of High Grade Beverages Dc, U' l 'VJ All Popular Flavors PHONE seo 517 ST, JAMES sT. Pi-tene 922 - vszsawer NE BANKs CAN SERVE THEIR La Crosse's Largest Men's Wear Store Varsity Town Styles For Young Men Crosby Square and Florsheim Shoes CUSTOMERS IN MANY WAYS Advice on Bufiners and Financial Problemr if cheerfully given Exchange State Bank 800 ROSE ST. LA CROSSE, WIS Page 98 Complimentf of , La Crosse Camplzmentf of Laundry and Cleaning Co. Ph ne 138 John C. Burns 0 Fruit House Nu-Luxe Dry Cleaning 109 Main Street Sunshine Washing You Will Always Find QUALITY SPORTS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS At The OF S Sl H Sports Shop Melford Nelson Exclu.ri1ze Sparring Goodf' Phone 790 325 Main Sr. Page 99 Ask for Farley Sausage at Your Grocers None Better Tire and Radio Supply Company S. Leveraus Tires Pure Oil Service Radios 835 Rose Street La Crosse, Wisconsin R. C. Bien E. V. OI.snN Make Us Responsible For Your Appearance B. 1ce-Olsen Lumber Company N 1 Complete Building Service' . Y LUMBER Clothing Company MILLWORK C1527-4 e4a?F 'S ROOFING Ask about our finance plan. Where Saliffezetion IJ Certain! 'Sf r -4- M -1' U 'fv -1 4 ' nf' Phone 4-os , -ra 1 5 -12-,-T Page 100 BE WISE AND ECONOMIZE WITH Ahrens Garage 8: Electric Service EVERY SERVICE FOR THE CAR Quality At Reasonable Prices Cremer' s Regiftered feufelrjf .Y tore ' 'Your Photograph' ' An Appropriate Gift For Any Occasion N orris-Kopetsky Studio 107 Sth Ave. North Service E ood Store Robert Loughan, Proprietor Where Courtegf Prevailsu 912 Logan Street Two phones 259 and 1630 A SELRITE STORE Page 101 Let one of the Pleasant Memor ies Wm. Doerflinger Co of Your Schooldays H Be Phone 301 Selected ' FIN La Crosse, Wisconsin Phone 3-660 -, :M f .y.'s., - Advertising Service - Q Layout Q Photography Q Artwork Q Engraving Q Printing For Complete Service Call 683 La Crosse Printing and Engraving Co. 110-113 Main Street La Crosse, Wisconsin Pg 102 Friemirlaip vzfzaifriencilinefr in bu.rZne.rr, as well ar in our perfomzl liver, maker lzfe fweeter, more wbolefome, more tlaoroucghb enjoyable. Curtis Printing Company Telephone 494 615 St. Cloud Street La Crosse, Wisconsin Manke Hardware PhOnC4'64 The Home of Sletten-McKee Company the MAYTAG WASHER Funeral Homes and Detroitjewel Gas Range Where Service County South Home Seventh and King Streets North Home 1 1 d ' 1302 Caledonia Street 339 Ca C OHM Street Phone 238 La Crosse, Wisconsin Page 103 Cap Nelsorfs Service Station Phill-up with Plnillipf 66 1704 George Street Streicher Pharmacy Prenfriptiom Phone 28 Corner Geo. 8: Gillette Camplimentf nf COl1SUl'l1Cl',S LUITIBCI' and Coal Company Phone 30 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER The Mosher Studio Moilerniftif Phatograpbx That P feats 524 Main St. Phone 3451C BREAD BUILDS STURDY BODIES THERE ARE NO F's IN Erickson's Bread Complimenty of Stulcins Distributing Co. 221 Cameron Ave. Woods Photo Shop Qualify Pham Fimsbinig 1533 Avon La Crosse, Wisconsin E. R. Barron Co. La Crosse, Wis. Phone 182 Page 104 Compliments A True Record of the Milestones of Life Can be Made Only by Photographs 0f . Olin's Studio Al1ce's Candy Shop 125 South 4th Street 913 Logan Street Phone ZSSOR La Crosse, Wisconsin Community Loan 8: Finance Company Keep Your Credit Good It's often worth more than money to you. For Those Who Enjoy Good Food Bodega Lunch Club Th: Star: With a Conscience Fourth and Pearl Liberal Portions La Crosse, Wis. Phone 536 Reasonable Prices CECIL N. ALLEN Howann C0mp!imentJ af The Sweet Shop . . Coal Dealers Dehczous Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 1 13 Caledonia Street Bureau North Side Department Store Dry Goods and Notions Ladies' and Misses' Ready-toewear Men's and Boys' Furnishings Guggenbuehl 8: Nekola 1229-1233 Caledonia Street Fantle Bros. Company A Friendb Place To Shop 504-506 Main Street La Crosse, Wisconsin Phone 320 Page 105 The Continental La Cr0sse's Leading Clothing Store The Home of Hart Schaffner 84 Marx Clotbex A Pleased Customer is our best Advertisement Sletten Furniture Co. Phone 978 1217-1219 Caledonia Street MARKINGS Logan Street Market Mean the wayyau like them 915 Logan Street Phone 1 K. S. Knutsen Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES 1028 Gillette Street .lacobson's Cnc Stop Put your best Foot forward from the Arenz Shoe Co. La Crosse's Largest and Oldest Shoe Store Service Station mPfaf' 4 Complete Auto Service La Crosse, Wisconsi Page 106 atufii ek ACROSSEK LARGEST HARDWARE STORE V Large Selection fr Quality V- Reasonable prices - Credit extended Crescent lewelers Your Reliable jeweler 429 Main St. La Crosse Kienalfs Riviera Flower Shop 1209 Caledonia Street Phone 1057 l.eatl1 ancl Company life fllflljfb the lmme complete ln the l-loeschler Building Phone 234 Schilling l.a Crosse llweatres Company Full Value School Papers Home owned . Home controlled Operating Rivoli Paper Wisconsin Riviera COITIPHHY Sirund Bijou Page 107 Mc Kenzie Chevrolet Co. Phone 3610 Phone 648 New Car Sales Used Car Sales Master 1938 Master De Luxe The Complete Car Completely New 213-15 North Third Street La Crosse, Wisconsin Wizard, , . Aristo .,.. Eagle ...,. Tennis Rackets VUITTENBERG S Pro. Stroke .... Top Spin. . ,..,.,S32.50 3.50 4.00 4.50 . . ......,..,.,..,.,.. ...... 5 .00 All kinds of Baseball Goods Fred Kroner Hardware Cigar Store Baseball Returns Daily 116 So. 3rd St. Phone 119 230 Caledonia St. Phone 298 Page 108 'r'aN lk- GT -Vimx K' o Dalry Superior Milk Courteouf Service Phone 755 Palmer Hanson The Best in Heating Compliment: of La Crosse Drug Co. Howards Exclusive Mcn's and young Mcn's Clothes ar 3518.50 and 327.50 1 12 So. 4th St. La Crosse, Wis. I You'll feel prouel to say, Ye 19413 Frank-Len 111 nad. iIfJe-Q rffe 15 Tank Car Service S Our service is a treat G ' FURNITURE 84 RUGS 110-112-114 So. 3rd St. Our merchandise is your premium Sth 84 So. Ave's. La Crosse, Wis. J0llI A. SALZER SEED 00. 1205 South 7th St. Phone 3090 Corsages - Bouquets, Funeral Designs Camplimentf of La Crosse Cleaners, Dyers, and Laundry Owners Association Page 109 .Wt up My wi fwwfldfjf .WM Q at if bill i Lll Cities Service Lubricants for all Purposes . Office and Warehouse 600 Sumner St. Telephone 3646 Weiss Shoe Store 1118 Gillette Street Foot Wear that Satisfles Fine Shoe Repairing North La Crosse Lumber Company Phone 347 CASPERSON'S DAIRY Quality and Service The LEICI-IT PRESS 1507 Loomis St. Phone 3038.1 PRINTERS O Congratulations Logan Graduates! Continue your education at the Wisconsin Business University . Every Logan graduate who has attended the W. B. U. has LITHOGRAPHERS made good. Ask or call for information. E B U Winona - Minnesota 307-309 Main St. La Crosse, Wis. Page 110 The Dividend Paying Company of America The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin L. S. Griffin, District Agent 322 Hoeschler Bldg., La Crosse, Wis. Phone 533 - h . mamma H The Lincoln Store Honest Values'5cfS5 Uhr Enmv nf Elilnral Artiatrg Dry Goodkvmfy Shop on the Northside Glass at Svnvnth Iihunv B12 and Save Ld Crosse Floral CO. IFIC. 30 years of faithful flower service in our community Retail Store 533 Main St. opposite the Cathedral Greenhouses 2800 Cass St. The Winneshiek Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank all the Business Men and patrons who so faithfully suworted its efforts in vuttin forth the annual ear book. ll 8 Y Page 111 Compliment: of Hollywood and I-Iaralclsons 1913 25 h A ' 1938 5th Ave. Theatres I nmvmary La Crosses most modern Nothing But Good Shoes Movie Houses IIUIITIILMID GREYIIDIIIIII LIIIES Frank Beumer, Manager La Crosse Oil Service Courteous Dependable 608 North 3rd St. QJ 1 will gladly pick Charter Busses for organized groups For regular bus schedules up and deliver youlienr 119 Wy C! Phone 3616 :Ali Ln: PhOI'lC Q Wd J . - 5.3 Bus Depot 4th 8: Jay St. W 7 -7 Jeweler and Watchmaker 5 . ' 1 , 2 'TW' ' 118 5th Ave. South . X l l s - Ifit came from Gile's 109 No I 4 Q W . , 5 0 you know its guaranteed X U A . v l Y . ,- 1 l mt But N of Least Althoug wc're e last advertisers 1n t IS ye s ogan Winneshiek we're not the leas impor nt. Callaway's Music Store is the Headquarters for Everything in Music Serving the Schools of N. W. Wisconsin Jos. Callaway Music: Company 309 Main Street La Crosse, Wis. Page 1 12 :Aff :gf LW A mfg, .pk fi, . ,iigfg V. ,y W:,,'i ,Q 15 QQ : . I'1g33l Fa,,, sg: A' . 1 5,gy,gw5fpzgf+3g4i,??Mrp!H'iM J , i.?f33-?'iz3z,.fg2fi52,M?aaf' A A ' :M ag : Si 3, 'ggi -:ff ':,a,f,'i:pw4,,f,,i-3, ,lg-,4 k iwi 1224 .454-,...g,. v gf wk 5 ws v ,e,v..Eu ':fg1e,-if Ap- gpg? A 3 1 A ' vi A 3 351 z :,,f,, , ,Q 155. 3 :z7,J 1 xf,'z?- ' V If :gl 11 aff l A - W 'gg f : MQ '91 'kif w 'A fiifflw Eg 'vs-Q W wh L, gg H Q . .' A V. 3 f 1 , f 51155541 Aa , 'A 7: 4 Q .fggfg ,mi ii gi, js: A' Higfgf. f g' A ' gig gig. g ,I 55 V 2 bw pf - .a -tip, wi s My A ,A . 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Suggestions in the Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) collection:

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Logansport High School - Tattler Yearbook (Logansport, IN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942


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