Logan High School - Trojan Hi Lites Yearbook (Logan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1972 volume:

,,,. A ' ,f f : '+ ' K f A 'si' K -NY ' gjia-m-.sail 'Q g ..,. VR1, xw,fyjkJ,,j ,.m nt- 15 F.. fr' , ,.:. .U ,b Q 'F we ia N534 1 A692 5 iw M. X. .wr 7 ,,.., K Lx- , , wing , SQ: 'Y rgf'.,i.., I 9 1972 TROJAN Logan Unified Dist. 326 Logan, Kansas Volume IX Challenging Ourselves To reach any kind of success in life, we must strive to do our best. This requires challenging ourselves to our limit - physically, mentally, and creatively, Table of Contents Foreword ----------------- - - 3 Learning QCurricu1umj ---- - -11 lnvo1vementQStudent Lifej - - - - 25 CornpetitionQSportsj ----- - - -47 Joiningwrganizationsj - - - - 65 Faces fC1asses7 ------ - - -'77 Youngsters QElementaryj - - - -91 Friends qAdvertise1sl - - - - - 101 RIGHT: Rex Donahey fully exerts himself to better his time in an early season workout, BELOW:, Utilizing magic markers, Terry Richardson creates a modern poster for art class, Qs., I 'WI Foreword More responsibilities are being entrusted to young people than ever before, Becoming concerned and involved, we openly voice our opinions on the ecology issue, the war in Vietnam, and the materi- alistic standards of preceeding generations, While we are concerned with the problems outside of LHS, our immediate world is filled with learning, activities, and friends, The staff attempts to capture this portion of our world in the 1972 TROJAN Deborah Henrickson Editor ABOVE: The LHS band compiles their musical talents at the annual winter concert, LEFT: In economics class, Mike Patterson finds that correctly filling out individual income tax returns can become complicated. Searching for Answers Our scope of learning ranges from searching for answers about our environment to others and ourselves, Through our associations with teachers and other students in and outside classroom activities, we find the answers to our most trivial and important questions, RIGHT: Roger Gramrnon discovers the library offers adequate information for his English III research paper, BELOW: Sometimes students cooperate in searching for answers as Dawn Hanke and Janell Lappin are doing in Algebra ll, BOTTOM: It seems easier for English IV students to interpret Paradise Lost when they form a casual circle on the floor, gl.-..., TOP: Problem solving becomes an individual thing for physics students during a test, LEFT: Janet Voss contemplates the outcome of the Logan-Hill City basketball game during pre- game exercises, ABOVE: Beth Bernard welcomes help from counselor Phil Altman, in interpreting her scores on the Ohio Vocational Interest Survey, 1DC1'1'10HStI'E1tl1'1g UI' COHCGIT1 Although apathy is affecting the attitudes of many, the trend at LHS is turning to demonstrating our concern for others, Showing interest in others has become routine at LHS, regardless of the importance of the situation, Many classes and organiza- tions stress the essence of lending a helping hand. RIGHT: Students often use the library before school to help one another with their assign- ments, Paula Romjue receives help on a Biology assignment from Nancy Zink, BELOW: StuCo V. Pres. , John Van Roekel and Pres, , E1Wynn Jansonius discuss an upcoming council meeting with StuCo advisor, Mr, Gleason, H n f, ' ' livnel'-V as angina-. .328 25? I 1 P Y K ,mmm w , Jr Anita Orr. Paula Atkinson, Susan Becker, and Carol Mc- Donald play wink 'em with a few residents at the Norton State Hospital, Entertaining at tne hospital is one of the many service projects Kayettes plan during the year, TOP: Pre-schooler Marsha Wilkison watches intently as Cindy Forssberg shows a picture from the Golden book she is reading at a party for young children given by the Home Economics II class. LEFT: Arlo Rupke winces as the county health nurse injects the tuberculin test serum into his arm. All LHS freshmen voluntarily participated in this county wide testing series, This Is ur World A 1 L lu 'v Facing Tomorrow Whatever our future plans include - a job, vo-tech school or college - the main purpose of education is to prepare us for that future. We prepare ourselves for this tomorrow in high school by gaining knowledge, developing our skills, and learn- ing to associate with others, For just as education is a part of life, so too, life is a part of education, LEFT: Gary Reese puts a final weld on one section of a set of sawhorses he is making in Welding ll, BELOW: LHS students challenge Mr, Sebbert in a game of pitch during the noon hour, BOTTOM: Reading poetry selections requires deep concentration from sophomore English students, F-sewn wx-N I 'I rt and Music Cultivate Talent LHS students are able to cultivate their fine art talents through course work in band, chorus, music theory and art, The library is the center for fine arts material, as well as solid course study material, containing more than 3300 fiction and non- fiction books and 52 periodicals, Hif'?!i!- an-wb 'E H1 ' X 1 ru :mu K S llillllliillll I I lllllllllllll I 30:1 'Q-ve-f-at - up-null RIGHT: Paula Atkinson practices her solo with the band under the direction of Mr, Rouse, Paula 's solo was a special feature in the annual winter concert, ABOVE RIGHT : Terry Richardson demonstrates the use of the newly acquired potter's wheel in art class, ABOVE: With the Colby music contest drawing nearer, the choir puts the final touches on their music selections, l :rim ' 'Y Z 3534! if 1 l 4' KF 1-'3 Nga., Mr, Charles Rouse Band and Vocal Mrs, Kay Coddington Art Mrs. lone Hill r' Librarian -- -ri 4. A ,,1,,,,,-of -JA- a .1 .4 'X 1' TOP: A few underclassmen take advantage of the television facilities in the library, ABOVE: Sandra Austerman works to improve her artistic techniques with oils on canvas. Physical Education Social Science Exercise Mind and Bod LHS students fulfill the physical education re quirement by enrolling in freshman health and physical education class, Mr, Karl Skinner teaches the girls' section and Mr, Robert Sebbert the boys A second unit of physical education called Advanced P, E, is offered by Mr, Ken Hanson for upperclass men, Several units in the social science field are offered at LHS, Among these are American History and American Government taught by Mr, Hanson economics and general business taught by Mr, Getty, and sociology-psychology taught by Mrs, Getty, TOP RIGHT: Students in American History class work to complete an assignment before the bell rings. ABOVE: Economics students, Connie Schurz, Sandra Austerman, Paula Romjue, and Kathy Grifiin, look over the stock market reports in the daily paper, RIGHT: Teresa Gaiser and Roylene Brobst work to perfect the double roll in freshman physical edu cation class, 9 'aka Q, hw.. Mr, William Getty Social Science Mr. Karl Skinner Health and Physical Education Mr. Ken Hanson Social Science and Physical Education TOP: Jumping on the trampoline proves to be a favorite activity among advanced physical educa- tion students. LEFT: Freshman boys health class are studying accelerated heart beat, Eddie Ebner checks Doug Leidig's pulse after Doug ran in place for one minute. Math, Science Challenge Student's Reasoning Eleven units of mathematics and science are offered at LHS, Earth science, biology, chem- istry and advanced biology are the science lab courses available to students, Biology is required of all sophomores, while the other courses are elective. Miss LaRue teaches the science courses. Mr. Simoneau teaches practical mathema- tics, Algebra I and ll, geometry, and advanced mathematics. One unit of mathematics is required of all students to graduate. Physics, a combined math and science course, and general math are taught by the school counselor, Mr, Altman, RIGHT: Randy Allen tries his hand at bending and blowing glass in chemistry class, BELOW: Rex Donahey, Danny Reese, Steve Atkinson, Gregg Gartrell and Phil Jansonius get comfortable while they discuss a physics assign- ment during study period, I 4 ef' is , ,,,,, f Miss Rosalie LaRue Science Mr. Phillip Altman Counselor and Mathematics Mr, LeRoy Simoneau Mathematics ABOVE: Miss LaRue demonstrates the use of the balance scale to Paula Atkinson in chemistry while John Van Roekel tries to figure it out for himself, LEFT: Gregg Gartrell and Glenna Hutchin- son discuss their reasons for different answers on an Algebra ll problem, no 'D- Vocational Courses Offer Practical Experience , gnu:-nq,,,v The LHS curriculum offers sixteen units of vo- cationally oriented course-work in the areas of home economics, industrial arts, and commerce, Home economics classes, taught by Mrs, Wor- ' cester, gives girls a chance to gain practical exper- ' ience in the different areas of homemakirlrg, Shop courses, under the instruction of r, Thomas and Mr, Sebbert, teach students useful skills in metals and woods, regardless of whether the student plans to enter that vocational field, Serving, his first year on the LHS faculty, Mr, Robert Se bert teaches all wood shop courses and is head basket- ball coach. He is a 1962 graduate of Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Kansas, Mrs, Thomas offers students an introduction to the world of business and communications through typing, bookkeeping, business law and publication classes. RIGHT: Marla and Paula Rom jue play tackle foot- ball with Randy Diederich at a Home Economics II party for children BELOW: Amy Van Loenen takes her turn at changing a tire in drivers education, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Edward Ebner and Blake Post work on a rabbit hutch in Woodworking l, OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Glenna Hutchinson and Anita Orr type the stencils for another issue of the Trojan Times, H sn.-W ! lf- 'ig NJN Mr. Robert Sebbert Industrial Arts Mr, Larry Thomas Industrial Arts and Drivers Education Mrs, Pat Thomas Commerce and Publications Mrs, Lola Worcester Home Economics Language Arts Classes id Communication LHS students learn to bridge the communica- tion gap by giving speeches and learning how to express themselves not only in English but also in a foreign language, Speech class gives the students an opportunity to receive helpful criticism that will aid them in later real life situations, English and Spanish classes broaden knowledge in various phases of communication. RIGHT: Robert Hockman finds heckling speeches frustrating but amusing, BELOW: Tony Richardson breaks open one of the pinatas made by a Spanish class as part of a study of Mexican culture, w4 A,, rl 1 lf-0 E ev ,z Yr ,VVA ,f :ca 6 K j New to the English Language Department this year is Miss Sue Jeffrey. She teaches two sections of Spanish I and two sections of English 1, Miss Jeffrey was graduated from Nebraska Wesleyan College at Lexington, Nebraska, in 1971 with a major in language and education, ABOVE: Janell Lappin makes a point to her English III discussion group regarding the poem they just read LEFT: Mrs. Goldie Barker English II and III Mrs. Audrey Getty English Il and IV, Speech and Psychology Miss Sue Jeffrey English I and Spanish I dministrative Decisions Rest With Board of Education, Administration Mr, Paul Jones, a graduate of the University of Kansas in Lawrence, served his third year as Superinten- dent of USD 4326, Mr, Jones and the seven school board members act as the governing body in actions of USD 3326, Mr. Jones assists and is directly responsible to the board in all administrative decisions, The administrative board meets once a month to carry on regular business of the district and to hear requests from parents, faculty, and students, Regular board meetings are open to the public and inter- ested patrons are urged to attend. Mr, Paul Jones TOP: Elected members serve on the Board of Education. They are FRONT ROW: Darrel Gartrell, President: Wilmer Hogan, Vice- Presidentg and Sylvia Rundle. BACK ROW: Bob White, Darrell Baker, and Leland Archer. A. G. E. Cummings is not pictured. RIGHT: Serving as secretary to Mr. Jones, clerk of the Board, and bookkeeper for the school district are a few Of the responsibilities that keep Mrs. Avice Stanton busy. I 'lui Mr, Don Gleason, a 17 year veteran in education, served his second year as principal at LHS this term, He is a graduate of Fort Hays Kansas State College at Hays, Kansas, holding a Master's Degree in Administration. Mr. Gleason's job as principal keeps him busy, He is advisor to the student council, keeps attendance records, must approve all student organization activities, and is in charge of enrollment procedures and curricu- lum offerings, Mr, Gleason is the liaison official between the high school faculty and the superintendent's office. He is in charge of the entire operation of the high school building, In his off duty hours, Mr, Gleason enjoys boatingand fishing with his wife, Jan, and three sons, Randy, Rick, and John. LEFT: Thelma Bushnell's duties as high school secretary include making announcements over the intercom, BELOW: Visiting with students, parents, administrators and teachers is just a few of the many responsibilities that Mr, Gleason faces as high school principal, 958 41:13 School Employees Provide Many Services RIGHT: Blake Post serves as one of the student jani- tors for LHS under the neighborhood youth corps pro- gram, BELOW: Kay Bittel, Susan Becker, and Glenna Hutchinson enjoy the cinnamon rolls they are having for lunch. The cooks qOllie Stanton, Lois Krouse, Sally Austerman, and Dot Stantonj prepare balanced noon time meals for USD 155326 students, BOTTOM: USD 555326 provides bus transportation to school for those students living outside Logan and for all school activities, Q f ' r Marla, Larry Reign Over Winter Formal Larry Pakkebier and Marla Har- mon were named Mr. and Miss LHS for 1971-'72 at the Christmas Formal Saturday, December 18, 1971, in the logan City Building. Marla, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Duane Harmon, keeps up a family tradition being the fourth Harmon to hold the royal position, Marla has been active in high school serving as cheerleader, on Student Council, in Kayettes and on Kay- ette Board, and in Pep Club, Larry is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Pakkebier, Ir, of Prairie View. He has been active in football, basketball, track, Letter- man Club, and on Student Council during his four years at LHS. ueen Marla Harmon and King Larry Pakkebier Eight Attend Royal Couple Rebecca Orr Gaul H111 Luclnda Le1d1g E1Wynn Jansomus Lo1s Erickson Steve Atkinson D 6 i , - borah Henrickson Randy Allen f . hristmas Formal Theme Proelaims 'Jo to the World, Student Council hosted the annual Christmas For- mal Saturday, December 18, 1972, in the Logan City Building, The theme Joy, to the World was carried out with decoration and musical selections, Robin Donahey and Steve McCue acted as emcees for the evening, Dr, A, B, Limes counted the ballots and announced the winners of the Mr, and Miss LHS contest, Paula Atkinson, Kate Rundle, Rex Donahey and Gregg Gartrell provided entertainment by singing A New World Coming and Cindy Forssberg played The Christmas Song on the piano at the request of the royal candidates, Fyre , a rock combo from Hays, provided the music for the dance following the coronation, TOP RIGHT: Robin Donahey and Steve McCue announce the royal couples as the processional begins. ABOVE: Paula Atkinson, Kate Rundle, Rex Donahey, and Gregg Gartrell entertain the couples and the audi- ence with A New World Coming accompanied by Shirley Rundle, RIGHT: Queen Marla and King Larry end the corona- tion with the ceremonial kiss, ,Z ABOVE: Couples dance to the music of Fyre following the coronation. LEFT: Queen Marla sheds tears of joy as she receives congratulations from the crowd follow ing the coronation, Juniors, Seniors Present Two-Act Comedy With only nineteen days for preparation, junior and senior class members presented The Egg and I, by Betty MacDonald, Friday, Nov- ember 19, 1971, Steve Atkinson and his sister, Paula, played Don and Betty MacDonald, parents of two teen- age daughters, Joan and Anne, In the EWO-aCt comedy, Don MacDonald spent their last cent buying a chicken farm and his wife, Betty, and two daughters think they will never adjust to farm life, Ioan, portrayed by Lois Erickson, finds a boy shortage and food bountiful in the country, Amy Jansonius played Anne, also had her share of boy problems, Things gradually go down hill until Primrose, Anne's prize winning laying hen, determines the destination of the MacDonald farm when she wins first prize at the county fair, i r at ' 5 E 3 r Y Z f I X OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Carol McDonald and Deb Henrickson add the finishing touches of makeup to ElWynn Iansonius prior to the performance. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Betty set her husband, Don MacDonald, straight about the inconveniences of living on a chicken fann, TOP: Betty and her daughter, Anne, attempt to chase off an assumingly hos- tile Indian with a broom, Later they discover Fishface is actually a friend of Mr, MacDona1d's. LEFT: Anne models one of the many items the Lingery Lady plagues the MacDona1d's with, 'The E g and I7 Cast of Characters Don MacDonald ------- Daisy Mannix - - - Anne MacDonald Joan MacDonald Betty MacDonald Thad ------ Corrine ---- Mr. Mannix - - Hi-Baby - - - Fishface - - I. J. ----- Lingery Lady - - Millicent - - - Paula ---- Toni - - - Lolly - - Mitzie - - - Tessie ---- Miss Linden - - Grady ---- Larsen - - Ross - - - Director ----------- - - Steve Atkinson - - - - Kay Bittel - - Amy Jansonius - - Lois Erickson - - - - - - Paula Atkinson - - - Randy Allen - - Marla Harmon - - - Rex Donahey - John Van Roekel - - - Eddie Bennett - ElWynn Jansonius - - - - Susan Becker Deborah Henrickson - - - Marlene Pflieger Sandra Austerman - - - - Beth Bernard Gayla Glennemeier - - - Lisa Bushnell - Shirley Rundle - - Phil Zillinger - - Ronnie Nichol - - Phil Jansonius - - Miss Sue Jeffrey RIGHT: Anne pounds excess fat off Ioan during a typical day at the MacDonald farmhouse, BELOW: The MacDonalds and Anne's boyfriend, Thad, admire the long awaited bath tub that will bring them just a little closer to civilization. Students Express Themselves Through Speech and Drama Eight LHS students, coached by Mrs. Audrey Getty, took part in the Cheyenne Conference and regional speech and drama estivals, earning three I ratings and three II' ratings at league. Nancy Zink and Randy Allen received a I at the lea ue festival and were awarded a III at the regionaq con- test with their duet acting. Robert Noone earned a I on his interpretation of prose and Amy Ian- sonius received a I on her poetry interpretation in league competition. he other three entries at lea e fDeb Henrick- son-interpretation of poetry, Ellffylnn Iansonius and Robin Donahey-duet acting, and Vonda Ging- les-interpretation of prosey were awarded II's. At the regional festival at Colby, Deb and Amy earned 11's and Nancy and Randy, obin and E1- lI:VEynn, Robert and Vonda were given IlI's. FT: Robin Donahey and ElWynn Iansonius re- enact the memories of their childhood days in an excerpt from LUV. BELOW LEFT: Robert Noone relates the perils of travelingpyvith children through Kiddie-Car Travel. BELO RIGHT: Amy Jan- sonius voices the feelings revealed in two songs from the current rock opera, Jesus Christ Super- star. s TOP: In an excerpt from Barefoot in the Park, Nancy Zink and Randy Allen demonstrate a newlywed couple's first major quarrel. ABOVE: Vonda Gingles expresses her patriotic feeling with an interpretation of prose, I'm Proud to be an American. RIGHT: Debbie Hen- rickson depicts the sentiments of loneliness in her inter- pretation of the poem, They Closed Her Eyes. Marching Band Performs at Hays, Kirwin The first performance of the LHS marching band was the annual Old Settler's Day Parade at Kirwin. The marchingbunit also participated in the Fort Hays Band Day, Novem er 6, where they received a 11+ rating. An added attraction to this year's high-stepping team was flag carriers. The ilalg carriers, Amy Jansonius, Cindy Fors- sberg, Lisa Bushnell, ebra Baker, Lois Erickson, Marla Har- mon, and Janell Lappin, were dressed in brown hot pants, brown boots, and w ite blouses. The board of education approved a urchase requisition for new marching and concert uniforms for the 72-'13 term. The new uniforms feature a red satin-like blouse, black tuxedo-style pants, white sash, and a white shako hat with a red feather plume. Included with the new uniforms is a white drum major uniform and six red majorette outfits. LEFT: Although strong winds and freezing temperatures hamper many marching practices, band members continue drilling in coats and gloves. BELOW: Flag carriers proudly parade through Tiger country in their new hot pant outfits. OTTOM: Rebecca Orr, drum majorette, directs the LHS marching band in their performance at Hays Band Day. Concert Band Rates High at State Contest The concert band, directed by Charles Rouse, earned a I and two I- rating!-sz along with a I in sight reading at the State Music ontest, Friday, Apri 21, at Col y. The 56 musicians also performed at the an- nual Sprin Concert and participated in the Che enne A Conference? band clinic. Y Sandra Pakkebier's trumpet solo, woodwind quin- tet, brass choir, trumpet trio, flute quartet fDeb Hen- rickson, Amy Jansonius, Kathy Iones, Teresa Gaiserj, and clarinet choir, consisting of all B-flat clarinets, bass clarinets, alto clarinet and contrabass clarinet, were awarded I ratings at the music contest. A II rat- ing was given to Pau a Romjue on her clarinet solo and to the sax sextet qAnita Orr, Deb Hanke, Susan Gartrell, Tami Pearson, Wanda Bennett, and Shirley Rundle.D RIGHT: lgle Dillely, band instructor at Fort Hays Kan- sas State ollege s ares his musical knowledge with the band as they prepare for contest. '4L,...,,, 'ESI f'tN w f ONT ROW Dawn Hanke Lois Erickson Rebecca Orr Deb Baker Teresa Gaiser Kath Jones Amy Janson FR : Y - ius, Deb Henrickson. SECOND ROW: ,Marlene Pf1ieger', Rose Harbers, Kay 'Bittel,fMarla Romjue, Qjindysllcrrs- 1 sberg, Karen Jackson, Sandra Austerman, Kate Rund e, Paula Atkinson, Ianell Lappin, Shirley Becker, sa Bushnell, Marla Harmon. THIRD ROW: Paula Romjue, Virginia Archer, Deb Koester, Therese Lohrmeyer, Wanda Bennett, Arlo Rupke, Todd Lappin, Robert Hockman, Rod ger Van Loenen, Randy Allen, Shirleg Rundle Tami Pearson, Susan Gartrell, Deb Hanke, Anita Orr. FOURTH OW: Linda White, Randy Gleason, rad Gai ser, Steve Atkinson, Eddie Bennett, Wanda Rupke, Gre g Gartrell, Amy Van Loenen, Dee Hanke, Sandra Pak kebier, Dale Van Rockel, Bill Becker, Tony Sanson. FQFTH ROW: Kent Legg, Terry Pears, Tony Richardson, Judy Erickson, Ora Lynn Heersink, JoAnn Archer, Jackie Kelly. ml f -55-A? 15 ff, . . g,g- 1 .153 .Ji ,ur at '..-- I- V - ., t ss . , 1 -:.., . 3 X f . u. gr, TOP: Mr. Rouse takes advantage of a sunny spring morning by taking the band outdoors dur- ing first hour. LEFT: Billy Becker, Tony San- son, and Dale Van Roekel make up the trumpet trio that received a I at contest. ABOVE: Miss Jeffrey helps the LHS musicians perform The Typewriter during a concert for the public. Ensembles Earn 4-4 Gold Medals RIGHT: Performing at the USO floor show helps Sandra Pakkebier ready her trumpet solo for contest. BELOW: Amy Jansonius, Rebecca Orr, Paula Atkinson, lanell Lappin, and Deb Baker make up the woodwind quintet, which earned a I at contest and entertained at the USO floor show. BOTTOM: The brass choir, which received a I rating at state contest, includes Steve Atkinson, Karen Jackson, Sandra.Austerman, Kate Rundle, Paula Atkinson, Brad Gaiser. BACK ROW: Todd Lappin, Ro- bert Hockman, Rodger Van Loenen, Randy Allen, Dee Hanke, Eddie Bennett, Wanda Rupke, Amy Van Loenen, Sandra Pakkebier, Gregg Gartrell. Concert Choir Performs Six Times During Year The LHS choir, under the direction of Charles Rouse, consisted of 65 students. Accompanied b Deborah Henrickson, the mass choir was awardedy the only I given in IA competition at the State Music Con- test at Colby, Friday, April 21. The vocal group was also involved in the USO Floor Show, a Christmas Program, World Day of Prayer, S ring concert, and the Cheyenne Conference choir cJJinic. The Girls' Glee, numbering 44 also earned a I at Colby. The mexed ensemble received a III rating on The Crick- et at state contest. LEFT: Susan and Billy Becker entered vocal solos in the state contest. FRONT ROW: Deborah Henrickson, Kay Bittel, Faye Reese, Amy Van Loenen, Ora Lynn Heersink, Vignia Arch er, Amg Jansonius, Kathy Jones, Marla Romjue, Laura Richard, Jayne Becker, Teresa Gaiser, Shirley cker. SECON ROW: Cheryl Boyd, Paula Atkinson, Tami Pearson, Karen Jackson, Susan Becker, Nancy Zink, Mar- garet Zink, Judy Erickson, Wanda Bennett, Paula Romjue, Jackie Kelly, Rebecca Orr, Joyce Kitzke, Cheryl agner. THIRD ROW: Janell Lappin, Kate Rundle, Cindy Forssberg, ill Becker, Steve Atkinson, Rex Donahey, Rex Smith, Rodgier Van Loenen, Roy D. Stutterheim, Floyd Richard, Randy Gleason, Terry Pears, Howard Rich- ard, Sandra Pak ebier, Janet Voss, Rose Harbers, Dee Hanke, Marlene P 'eger. FOURT ROW: Wanda Rupke, JoAnn Archer, Susan Gartrell, Delores Brobst, Todd Lappin, Rod Boys, Gregg Gartrell, Gary Reese, Mark Heer- sink, Jim Baird, Craig Snider, John Van Roekel, Gail Hill, Randy Allen, Eddie Bennett, Shirley Hutchinson, Shirley Rundle, Deb aker, Lisa Bushnell, Lois Erickson. Local Organizations Select Girl, Boy Staters Lisa Bushnell and Shirley Rundle were chosen by the Logan American Legion 1 Auxiliary to represent LHS at Girls' State. 'I'he auxiliary selected the girls on the basis of certain qualifications including a definite interest in government, out- standing qualities of leadership, honesty, courage, average or above average scho- lastic record, and physical fitness. The girls must be a junior living within the school district. Marlene Pflie er served as Lisa's al- ternate and Wancfa Rupke was elected as an alternate for Shirley. Brad Gaiser, sponsored by the Knicghts of Columbus and Masonic Lodge, an Rex Donahey, who was s onsored by the Amer- ican Legion, were tlije delegates for Boys' State, Robert Noone was selected as an al- ternate for Brad and Gregg Gartrell was Rex's alternate. w TOP: Lois Erickson joins Lisa in her jubilation as Lisa and Shirley are named the 1972 Girls' State delegates. ABOVE: Marlene Pflieger, Shirley Rundle, Rex Donahey, Robert Noone. BACK ROW:, Lisa Bushnell, Wanda Rupke, Gregg Gartrell, Brad Gaiser. RIGHT: Former Girl Staters, Deb Henrickson and Amy Iansonius, relate their perils and exciting moments during their week at Lawrence, Kansas. Preparation for Prom Involves Long Hours LEFT: Mary McDonald keeps Rose Harbers and Ka- ren Noel well supplied with streamers as the juniors decorate for the prom. BELOW: The juniors and their sponsors, Mr. Simoneau, Mis Jeffrey, and Miss LaRue, work diligently to complete the array of decoration by Saturday night. BOTTOM: Between the banquet and dance, juniors Wanda Rupke and Shirley Rundle take time to admire the waterfall designed by classmate Gregg Gartrell. 4 'Colour My World' Reflected Through Pastel Decorations After months of planning and work, the juniors honored the senior class with Colour My World Saturday, May 6, at the Logan City Building. After the meal, the traditional dance followed but with a noticeable change. Instead of a stageband, the music was provided by disc jockey Kevin Craig from KAYS radio station at Hays. He played records and tapes and entertained with jokes. RIGHT: Paula Atkinson and Rex Donahey act as ern- cees for the juniors' Colour My World. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Sophomore servers, Linda Nichol and Bill Brooks, keep busy serving the meal and running mem- ory books from one table to another. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Sandra Austerman and her date enjoy the dance following the banquet. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Shirley Rundle, pianistg Kathy Jones, on flute, Tony Richardson on drum and vocalist Paula Atkinson present the theme song, Co1our My World. Senior class at prom. FRONT ROW: Marla Harmon, Carol McDonald, Amy Jansonius, Deborah iieurickson, Dawn Hanke, Starlet Rundle, Lois Erickson, Linda Gulick, Beth Bernard, Rebecca Orr, Joycelyn Kitzke. BACK ROW: Shirley Hutchinson, Lucinda Leidig, Gail Hill, David Schurz, Jim Van Diest, Randy Allen, Elwynn Iansonius, Eddie Bennett, John Van Roekel, Ronnie Nichol, Brad Post, Mick Lafferty, Larry Pakkebier, Lynn Lyon, Louis Voss, Danny Reese, Phil Zillinger, Steve Atkinson, Gayla Glennemeier. 25' W Q I 7, , fx I A g 'b 1 ll gb I E ' K-,f 9 Alf u-if Seniors Receive Home Economics, Music Honors Marla Harmon was awarded the Crisco Homemaking Award at the annual PTO style show. Marla was selected by the home economics students, who based their selection on her display of cooperation, en- thusiasm, creativity, and helpful- ness throughout the year. Lois Erickson was recognized as the LHS recipient of the Betty Crocker Award. Lois won tins honor by scoringlhighest of the LHS senior girls w o took the state-wide writ- ten knowled e and aptitude test. Mr. Charges Rouse, music in- structor, presented two music awards at the Class Night activities. Amy Jansonius was awarded the John Phillip Sousa Award for her outstanding instrumental perform ance during high. school. Deborah Henrickson received the Outstanding Senior Musician Award. This award is based upon her four years performance in band and choir. TOP Marla Harmon happily leaves the stage after being presented the first Crisco Award given at LHS by Mrs Lola Worcester, home economics instructor ABOVE Mrs Worcester presents Lois Erickson with a specially designed award charm from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Homemaker contest RIGHT Amy Jansonius and Deborah Henrickson congratulate each other after receiving the John Phillip Sousa and Outstanding Musician Awards. Scholastic Achievements Recognized Amy Iansonius, having the highest grade point average over her four years of high school, was named as Valedictorian and Dawn Hanke as honored as Salu- tatorian of the class of 1972. Randy Allen and Deborah Henrickson were given 5125 scholarships, and S250 scholarships were awarded to Carol McDonald, Gail Hill, and Shirley Hutchinson by the Phillips County Scholarship Foundation. The foundation strives to encourage young people from Phillips County to obtain advanced education or voca- tional technical training. A Hansen Foundation Scholarship was awarded to Shirley Hutchinson at the commencement exercises. TOP LEFT: Mr. Gleason gives his congratulations to the 1972 Vale- dictorian, Amy Jansonius. ABOVE: Dawn Hanke, Salutatorian of the 1972 graduating class, expresses the class's appreciation to their parents and teachers in her speech at Class Night activities. LEFT: Edna Lap- pin, Phillips County Scholarship committee member, presents Gail Hill with his S2 50 college scholar- ship. Seniors Reach New Beginning Having fulfilled all the requirements set forth by the State Board of Education, the graduates of 1972 re ceived their diplomas during the commencement exer- cises, May 22. The class, numbering 30, chose To- morrow is Ours for their motto and sang Everything is Beautiful during the commencement program. RIGHT: Expressions vary as Marla Harmon, Randy A1- len, and other members of the graduating class leave graduation exercises. BELOW: Miss Wanda Vinson, state director of the Kayette organization, challenges the 1972 class to face their tomorrows with optimism. BOTTOM: The class of 1972 listens to Rev. Dave Hens- ley 's baccalaureate talk, Tomorrow is Whose? ' ii,rrs Q A D Nm Na in .Q Trojans Place Fourth in League Football The Trojan grid team finished in fourth place in Cheyenne Conference standings during the 1971 season, compiling a 4-3 league record Ransom took the league championship with an impressive 7-0 league mark. Quinter was in second place with a 6-1 and Lenora won 5 and lost 2 for third place. Falling to the Atwood Buffaloes, a powerful Northwest Kansas League team, in the season opener and then losing the Ransom and Leuora games, the Trojans made a mid-season come- ack by downing Jennings, 30-14 on October 1. After another conference loss to Quinter the fol- lowing week, Logan was touched with the vic- tory fever and won the final three league con- tests. After squeaking paSt Natoma, 8-22, with a TD in the closing seconds, the Trojans went on to down Kensington and Northern Val- ley. Their bid to upset the eventual 2A State Champions, Stockton, fell short with a 53-12 loss to the Tigers, completing the season record at 4-5. Head Coach, Ken Hanson, felt the mid- season comeback displayed a Iglreat deal of Tro- jan pride. He commented, ew faces in the line-up and some changes in positions made the first few games very difficult. I was ex- tremel prou of the boys the way they came back alfter losing the first three games. Larry! Thomas and Bob Sebbert assisted Coach anson on the Trojan coaching staff. is OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Glenna Hutchinson anticipates the outcome of a play. Cheer- leaders lead the pep club in support of the football team and experience the mental involvement of the competition. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The Trojan defensive line awaits Atwood 's snap of the pigskin in the season opener. The game ended in a 31-0 non-conference loss against the Buffaloes. TOP: Phil Iansonius, 17, tries to over- come a tackle of an Atwood lineman. LEFT: Quarterback Jim Baird races with a lenora player to recover a loose ball in a league contest. The Wildcats came out on top, 41-0. Grid Team Makes Mid-Season Comeback Led by eleven seniors and eleven returning lettermen, the Trojan grid roster numbered thirty- three. Although some deemed the season disap- pointing, others felt they had reached and ac- complished their goals. Throughout the season, the team and its supporters met the competition with fresh and enthusiastic vitality. RIGHT: Tony Richardson takes a moment to seriously examine the opponent's tactics. BELOW A crowd of young admirers stand at the Trojan bench with eyes transfixed on Brad Post, senior lineman. 'lv-X ABOVE: Gail Hill, 35, throws a block as Baird 10, punts to the Atwood Buffaloes, Baird 's punts averaged 37 yards throughout the season. LEFT: Cooperation between the coach and the squad is very evident in football. Coach Han- son relays his suggestions between plays to the team through a pep talk with Baird. Logan Rounds Out Grid Season ith 11+- Record Although the Trojans failed to place a player on the all-lea e first team, eight honorable mention posi- tions were Earned. Those earning positions were Larry Pakkebier, senior offensive endg Rex Donahey, junior offensive guard, Rod Boys, freshman centerg Dick Bre- ese, junior offensive back and defensive tackleg Brad Post, senior defensive tackle, Ronnie Nichol, senior de- fensive guard and Jim Baird, junior punter. RIGHT: Quarterbacks Baird and Richardson share their elation in the closing minutes of a victory. BELOW: All-lea ue honorable mention selections' Rodney Boys, g . Ronnie Nichol, Dick Breese, Brad Post, Rex Donahey, Larry Pakkebier, and Iirn Baird. K! fs 1 I FRONT ROW: Brad Post, Randy Allen, Gail Hill, Steve Atkinson, ElWynn Iansonius, Phil Zillinger, Mick Lafferty, Larry Pakkebier, Ronnie Nichol, David -Schurz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sebbert, Asst. Coachg Rod Sansom, Tom Noel, Gary Reese, Jim Baird, Dick Breese, Rex Donahey, Gregg Gartrell, Phil Jansonius. THIRD ROW: Mr. Thom as, Asst. oachg Kent Legg, Rex Smith, Tony Richardson, Mi e Patterson, Rodger Van Loenen, Paul Grammon, Roy D. Stutterheim, Bill Becker, Doug Leidig. BACK ROW: Mr. Hanson, Head Coachg Randy Gleason, Todd Lap- pin, Rod Boys, Curt Post, Mark Heersink, Shayne Hutchinson, and Managers, Robert Hockman and John Van Roe- el Record LOGAN 0 Atwood 31 LOGAN 0 Ransom 6 LOGAN 0 Lenora 41 LOGAN 30 Jennings 14 LOGAN 0 Quinter 32 LOGAN 28 Natoma 22 LO GAN 2 '7 Kensington 6 LOGAN 20 Northern Valley 6 LOGAN 12 Stockton 53 IEFT: Men teachers volunteer their time helping the spectators understand the game by announcing players involved in plays and explaining penalties. They also film the games for later use y the coaches and squad. Mr. Getty films the games while Mr. Coddington announces a change in the lineup. Mr, Skinner and Mr. Altman help Mr. Coddington by identifying players. l Cagers Compete in District, Regional Play The Trojan basketball team, coached by Bob Sebbert and Ken Hanson, completed a successful 16-8 cage season with a third place trophy in the 1-A regional tournament at Good and. Logan tied with Kensington for third place honors in Cheyenne Conference standings with a 4-3 record. - ' Logan lost league contests to the confer- ence champs, Quinter, and to Ransom and Jennings. 'I'he Trojans earned a second place erth in the league tournament at Northern Valley by downing Jennings in the elimination game and Lenora in the semi- finals. They lost to Quinter, 65-42, in the championship game. The Trojans placed three players on the Cheyenne Conference team. Jim Baird and Larry Pakkebier earned first team honors and Mic Lafferty was named to the honor- able mention list. T l OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The starting five ca gers give an enthu- siastic let's go as the lineup is announced at a home game. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Mick Laffert , first string center, challenges a Lenora player for the tip-ofty in semi-final action in the league tourney. TOP: Head coach, Sebbert, displays his satisfaction as the final buzzer sounds and the Trojans squeak past Kensington, 55-52. LEFT: Larry Pakkebier, senior guard, takes aim at the loop during a league encounter with Ransom, which ended in a disappointing 4-5-43 loss. ABOVE: A largle crowd of Trojan backers exhibit their spirit as Logan triump s at the league tournament. A- quad Compiles 16-8 Record RIGHT: Pakkebier, 20, and Lafferty, 30, play tight defense against the Kensington Goldbugs. The Goldbugs saw their 12 point fourth quarter lead melt into a three point deficit as the buzzer sounded. BELOW: Coach Sebbert points out the loss Tribune suffers as one of their starting five fouls out. The Trojans downed Tribune, '71-58 in the final game of regional tournament play. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mike Patterson, ElWynn Janson- ius, and Phil Jansonius, display the team's own victory sign as the Trojans conquer Lenora in league tourney action. X f. ,X j A ' T . X f , ig I fa. ,, 4 V I . 3 M 43 g 'f ' Q xr- MQ fm N gf ..,.................-,.,........-..- , ,.g. gi' fm j35k all 31 JkiW131 '125 if mv f 5 dx 5. ,fl Vi: 5 El-.Ek ef -fl -1 -3 av ., V 1 1 1 1 fi K , N 5 fa if 1 54 Coach Sebbert Guides Red and White to Regional X Mr. Robert Sebbert served his first year as head basketball coach during the 1971-'72 season. Coach Sebbert, whose teaching experience numbers nine years, graduated from Emporia State College in 1962. RIGHT: Coach Sebbert phones in the scores of all home games to area radio and television stations and newspapers. Posing with their third place regional trophy are FRONT ROW: E1Wynn Jansonius, Mick Lafferty, Lariy Pakkebier Jim Baird, Gail Hill. ACK R W: Phil Jansonius, Arnold Brumbaugh, Mike Patterson, Gary Reese, odger Van Loenen, Coach Sebbert. I B-Team, Freshmen Gain Experience Although the 1971-'72 season was disappointing to the B-team, the younger players gained valuable ex- pei-gance.k.The B-squad completed the season with a - mar The freshmen team participated in several fresh- men games before B-team action began. LEFT: Grggg Gartrell fights for two cpoints in B-team action at orthern Valley. Logan e ged the Huskies, 50-47. BELOW: Freshmen team Lynn McDonald, Tony Sanson, Arlo Rupke, Blake Post, Kent Legg, Doug Leidilg, Billy Becker, Todd Lappin, Randy Gleason. BOT OM: -squad ffront to back-left to rightj Paul Grammon, Tony Richardson, Coach Hanson, Gregg Gartrell, Roy D. Stutterheim, Rex Smith, Curt Post, Doyle Rupke. Gym Classes Keep Students Physically Fit Three P.E. classes are taught at LHS. All freshmen are required to enroll in Health and , P. E. , while Advanced P. E. is offered for juniors and seniors. An after-school weight-lifting pro- gram is available for boys not involved in basket- ball. RIGHT: The Boys' P,E. class helps the D. G, Hanson Trust employees move into the new Han- sen Plaza. Mr. Sebbert is the instructor. BE- LOW: IoAnn Archer, Ora Lynn Heersink, and Wanda Bennett practice gymnastic stunts during physical education class. Karl Skinner, grade school physical education instructor, taught Girls' Health and P.E. class. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Danny Reese uses the weight-lifting equip'- ment for arm presses while Craig Snider uses an incline board for sit-ups. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM LEFT: Gail Hill employs the use of the safety belt as he practices his back flips on the trampoline. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: The spring board gives Jim Baird added agility on his forward flip. 5253? . fi .ME X, ,, X ,nf-gf Auf 1, fu F' X xg N ,. -1 N 4 'I Ja A me -4 Q img I x L. X. 59? ., X- . ,,.,,-f- f E 1 W' ll! .., 5 Thinclads Place Second in League Meet The Trojan track team earned 64 medals and took second in the Cheyenne Conference track meet. Coached by Ken Hanson and Bob Sebbert, the LHS tracksters competed in 13 meets includ- ing regional and state. At the Cheyenne Conference meet the Trojans earned 45 points and set a new league record in the discus throw. The medley relay team, Rex Smith, and Dick Breese participated in the state track meet at Wichita, earning five fourth place medals. RIGHT: Rodger Van Loenen hands the baton to Phil Jansonius during the preliminaries of the medley relay event at state meet in Wichita. The relay team finished in 3:40.8 for fourth. BELOW: Rex Smith admires his medals he earned at the conference meet as Coach Hanson gives last minute instructions to other members of the team. BELOW RIGHT: Rex Smith, running the first 220 dyards of the medley relay, anticipates the soun of the starter's gun in a 1A regional at Hill City. Smith also threw the javelin 168 '11 for first place in the regional meet and tossed it 164'3 for fourth in state competition. LEFT: Dick Breese runs the third leg of the 880-yard relay at the league meet. Breese, Todd Lappin, Paul Grammon, and Van Loenen ran the relay in 1:43. 5 for fifth. BELOW: Doug Leidig, Craig Snider, Dick Breese, Bill Becker, Todd Lappin, Randy Gleason. BACK ROW: Mark Heersink, Brad Gaiser, Gregg Gar- trell, Rodger Van Loenen, Rex Smith, Phil Iansonius, Rex Donahey, Tom Noel, Paul Grammon, Coach Seb- bert, Coach Hanson. BOTTOM: Rex Donahey, anchor man for the medley relay, puts in extra time running at dawn near his home east of Logan. - :H - Traeksters Compete in State Meet RIGHT: Donahey maintains the lead at the end of the first lap in the mile run at the conference meet. BELOW The medley relay team awaits the referee's instructions during the preliminaries at the state track meet. BOT- TOM: Breese, who made it to the state preliminaries, tosses the discus 125' 3 in the Jewell Invitational for third place. Breese improved his distance to 143' 7 112 to win in league competition, setting a new conference mark. x Student Council Changes Dress Code Student Council, the governing body of the students, consists of a boy and girl representative from each class. Its purpose is to bet- ter the teacher-student relation- ship, promote school spirit, and suggest new ideas for a better scho ol system. This year, under the leader- ship of ElWynn Jansonius, the council revised the dress code and raised money to sponsor the an- nual Christmas Formal. A few of their money-making projects were selling candy bars and pop at noon, hauling trash, and taking charge of several ballgame concessions. An all-school party, held at the end of the school year, was also sponsored by StuCo. TOP: Marla Harmon, sec., E1Wynn Jansonius, pres.: Mr. Gleason, sponsorg John Van Roekel, vice-pres.g Larry Pakkebier. SECOND ROW: Connie Schurz, Rex Donahey, Tony Richardson, Sandra Pakkebier, treas.: Judy Erickson, Tony Sanson. ABOVE: StuCo President, ElWynn Jansonius, talks with Janell Lappin and Rex Donahey, who attended the state-wide Kansas Associa- tion of School Board members meeting in January. RIGHT: Rex Donahey, a junior representative, gives up his noon hour to sell candy bars. . sr V, . K a : llsn-.,,,,,,f Seven New Members Added to NHS I pledge to maintain my high scholastic standing, To hold as fundamental and worthy An untarnished character, To endeavor intelligently and courageously To be a leader, And to give of myself freely in service to others. This pledge, on which the National Honor Society was founded 51 years ago, provides guidelines for the faculty to select new members for the organization. The Logan chapter, charted in 1968, has a present roll of twenty-eight members. LEFT: Linda Van Loenen, a graduate member of NHS, challenges the newly initiated NHS members and stu- dent body to set a goal and aim to achieve it. BE- LOW: Debbie Henrickson administers the NHS oath to new members Dawn Hanke, Carol McDonald, Rex Donahey, Shirley Rundle, Gregg Gartrell, Brad Gaiser, and Janell Lappin. Pep Club Aetivates New Ideas Pep Club, headed by Shirley Hutchinson, sup- ported the Trojan athletesduring the football, bas ketball and track seasons. Aside from their vocal support at games and meets, the pep club mem- bers boosted the Trojans with hall signs, chants throughtout the day, parties and dances. The club earned money with a rummage sale in the'fal1 to finance ASP fall school partyj.. The party, consisting of a weiner roast, snake dance, down-town pep rally, burning of the dummy and a sock hop in the lunchroom, served as a kick-off party for ssps Q 31 the opening of football season. Selecting a Trojan of the month was another project that Pep Club founded during the school year. Pep Club members nominated and elected the Trojans of the y j P month on a basis of leader- l ship in academic and extra- curricular activities. E-'V OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: With the help of townspeople and other LHS boosters, Pep Club gives the basketball team con- tinued support throughout the season. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Cheryl Boyd, Shirley Hutchinson, and Cheryl Wagner anticipate the outcome of a closing sec- ond shot. The Trojans squeaked past the Hill City Ringnecks, 53-51, in the final game of the regular cage season. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Pep Club members play a mock game between the Logan Trojans and Weskan Coyotes at a pep rally during regional tournament. LEFT: LHS students huddle together as the Atwood Buffalo dummy explodes at an all-school party, sponsored by Pep Club. ll Q . FRONT ROW: Anita Orr, Carol McDonald, Dawn Hanke, Rebecca Orr, secretary: Paula Atkinson, vice-president: Shir1eyAHutcbinson,Epresident: Marlene Pflieger, treasurer: Deborah Henrickson, Beth Bernard, Shirley Rundle, Mary cDonald. S COND ROW: Vonda Gingles, Karen Noel, Cindy Leidig, Kay Bittel, Mrs, Getty, sponsor: Susan Becker, Connie Schurz, Sandra Austerman, Rose Harbers, Janell Lappm. THIRD ROW: Ora Lynn Heersink, Sherry Brasted, Debbie Hanke, Cindy Forssberg, Jackie Kelly, Kate Rundle, Nanc Zink, Cheryl Wagner, Susan Gartrell. FOURTH ROW: Lana Becker, Linda Nichol, Roxie Glennemeier, CherylyBoyd, Vir 'nia Archer, Delor- es Brobst, Debbie Koester, Linda White, Teresa Gaiser. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Becker, Amly gan Loenen, Wanda Bennett, JoAnn Archer, Linda Sansom, Faye Ann Reese, Jayne Becker, Dee anke, Tami earson. Cheerleaders RIGHT: Marla Harmon, Lisa Bush- nell, Glenna Hutchinson, Wanda Rupke, Lois Erickson, and Janet Voss raise spirit during football sea- son and at A-team basketball games. BELOW: Margaret Zink serves as Trojan mascot during foot- ball and basketball season. The mascot also helps the A-team cheer- leaders in some of their routines. BELOW RIGHT: B-team cheerlead- ers are responsible for leading cheers during B-team action throughout basketball season. FRONT ROW: Paula Romjue, Kathy Jones, Marla Romjue. SECOND ROW: Sandra Pakkebier. BACK ROW: Judy Erickson, Karen Jackson. Strive to Raise School Spirit U . ,a .. ' N Letterman Club Buys . y Track Warm-Ups A A The letterman Club, an organization of athletes who have lettered in one or more of the three sports offered at LHS, was'sponsored by Mr. Hanson and Mr. fe' Sebbert. The organization gives recog- nition to those who have lettered and provided service to the athletic depart- ment and school. This year the lettermen appropriated their funds to pay for six new track warm ups. LEFT: Two track members, Phil Jan- sonius and Dick Breese, model new track uniforms for Coach Hanson's in- spection. 1 ROW: Mr. Hanson, iponsor, Rex Donahey, sec. -treas.g Steve Atkinson, president, Larry Pakke- vice-president. SECO D ROW: Gail Hill, Rex Smith, Dick Breese, Jim Van Diest, Randy Allen, Zillinger, Mike Patterson, Rod Boys. BACK ROW: Phil Jansonius, ElWynn Iansonius, John Van Gregg Gartrell, Jim Baird, Tony Richardson, Ronnie Nichol, Rodger Van Loenen, Gary Reese. Kayette Club Involves Girls in SCYVICC Sewing school, community, nation and world has been the goal of Kayettes since their birth 25 years ago. The LHS Kayette club, led by president, Carol McDonald, bol- stered the Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter spirit with special pro- grams for the entire school. The girls' club also sponsored recreation with a soccer game and hobo day. .aff OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Marla Harmon hams it up as Comet in the Christmas skit as Ora Lynn Heersink and Amy Van POSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Cheerleaders, Mr. Rouse, Jim Baird, Tony Richardson, Mike Patterson, and Phil Jansonius give their full support to the Funky Red Chick- ens, consisting of sophomore and junior Kayettes. The freshmen and seniors teamed up as the Gruesome Gre- enies in the soccer encounter. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Polly Bales highlights the Kayette Thanksgiving program with her account of a trip she and her husband, Dane, recently took behind the Iron Curtain. LEFT : Two freshmen boys, Terry Pears and Gary Roeder, get into the swing of activities on Hobo Day, sponsored by Kayettes. FRONT ROW: Beth Bernard, Shir1e1yRundle, Marla Harmon, Carol McDonald, Mrs. Hill, Amy Iansonius, Rose Harbers, Gayla Glennemeier, Mar ene Pflieger. BACK ROW: Kate Rundle, Shirley Hutchinson, Paula Atkinson, Dawn Hanke, Linda Gulick, Rebecca Orr, Deborah Henrickson, Cindy Leidig, Lois Erickson, Janell Lappin. Loenen get in shape for the Christmas Eve sleigh ride. OP- Annual Banquet Expresses Appreciation of Mothers gg Betty Sell, a former Logan Kayette president, was guest speaker at the Mother-Daughter Banquet Tuesday, May 9, at the Logan City Building. Kayettes showed appreciation for their mothers through the banquet theme A Mother for All Seasons. - Kate Rundle, Amy Jansonius and Paula Atkinson provided I entertainment at the banquet. Kate and Amy presented readings and Paula san Try to Remember. A Freshman boys served the meal which was prepared by the r J - A Ladies Guild of the St. Iohn's Catholic Church in Logan. In- A stallation of 1972-'73 officers followed the banquet. ' km A SU ,rx fy J. .W OPPOSITE PAGE TOP IEFT: Kate Rundle gives a reading about mothers as the head table looks on. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Betty Sell tells the Kayettes and guests the importance of getting in- volved. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Eddie Ebner serves a table of Kayettes and their mothers at the banquet. TOP: Teresa Gaiser fsecond from lefty glows as Mrs. Hill announces Teresa as Kayette of the year. BOTTOM: Carol McDonald tenders her position as president to next year's leader, Janell Lappin during Kayette installation at the high school auditorium. Summer Workshop Helpful to '72 Staff Many people, who helped complete the 19 72 Trojan: deserve a big thanks. The section editors and their assistants, who put in many long after hours to meet deadlines, Shirley Rundle, asst. editorg Carol McDonald, business managerg Nancy Zink, photographerg and cocpy editor, S irley Hutchinson, who wrote hea lines, cutlines, and copy for the 1972 book. f Our adviser, Mrs. Thomas, deserves a special thanks for all her help and patience. And to you, the LHS students, thanks for mak- ing this book possible. X EDI TOR ---------- - -Deborah Henrickson lg ASSISTANT EDITOR --------- Shirley Rundle . f BUSINESS MANAGER -------- Carol McDonald v - 'i COPY EDITOR ------ - - - Shirley Hutchinson Pl-IOTOGRAPHER - - - ------ Nancy Zink Robert Noone LEARNING ------------- Marlene Pflieger Kay Bittel and Marla Harmon INVOLVEMENT ------------ Amy Jansonius Lisa Bushnell and Deb Baker COMPETITION - ------------- L ois Erickson Margaret Zink and Kate Rundle IOINING -------------- ---- D awn Hanke Beth Bernard and Glenna Hutchinson FACES ------- ----------- P aula Atkinson Kathy Jones, Karen Noel and Sandra Austerman FRIENDS - - ----------- Janell Lappin Linda Gulick and Janet Voss TOP: Lois Erickson, Carol McDonald.and Paula Atkinson, section editors for the 1972 Trojan, get a chance to look at several All-American I T aff yearbooks and plan their sections at the summer E, V.,, A A, SA I ' ' f' S A ' N . 'g m workshop. ABOVE: While looking through the L i'i' 1' L ii Trojan, Robin Donahey, Steve McCue, Mick Lafferty, and Dick Breese, relive the 1971 school year. RIGHT: Ianell Lappin finds that making muh , - ,,,,.., yrny 7 , ,,, 7 S layouts for the ads section can be frustrating. ' Q-11 Class of '72 Becomes School Leaders along with added privileges. During their senior year, L students look forward to class portraits, ordering announc ments, and caps and gowns, a prom in their honor, and final activity of their high school days, commencement Being a senior means accepting more responsibilities t exercises. RIGHT: Darrel Gartrell, school board president, congrat lates Lynn Lyon upon his graduation from LHS. OPPOSIT PACE BOTTOM: Eddie Bennett and Dawn Hanke receive congratulations from Kareh Jackson and Judy Erickson JOHN VAN ROEKEL - Class President Football Manager-43 Choir-1,2,43 Letterman- 43 StuCo-43 Play 43 Class Officer-1, 3,4. STEVE ATKlNSON4fTi1'1yj - Class V.-Pres. Football-1,2, 3, 43 Track-2, 33 Letterman-3, 43 Letterman Pres.-43 Yearbook-23 StuCo-23 Band-1,2, 3, 43 Choir-1,2, 3, 43 Class Officer-43 Play-3, 43 Boys' State-3. REBECCA ORR - Class Secretary Pep Club-l,2, 3, 43 Kayettes-1, 2, 3, 43 Kayette Board-43 StuCo-23 Cheerleader-1,23 Class Of- ficer-43 Band-1,2,3,43 Choir-1,2,3,43 Play-3 GAIL HILL - Class Treasurer Football-1,2,3, 43 Basketball-1,2, 3,42 Track-1 2, 33 Letterman-,43 Choir-1,2,3, 43 Class Of- ficer-4. Randy Allen Eddie Bennett Elizabeth Jane Bernard Lois Jean Erickson Gayla Ann Glennemeier Linda R. Gulick RANDY ALLEN Football-4, Track-2, Letterman-4, Yearbook- 3, StuCo-1, Class Officer-3, Band-l,2,3,4, Choir-1,2,4, Play-3,4, Speech and Drama-4. EDDIE BENNETT Band-2, 3, 4, Choir-2, 3, 4, Play-3, 4. ELIZABETH JANE BERNARD Pep Club-l,2,3, 4, Kayettes-1,2,3,4, Kayette Board-3,4, Yearbook-3,4g Choir-1,2, Play-3, 4, Speech and Drama-3. LOIS JEAN ERICKSON Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Kayettes -2, 3, 4, Kayette Board -3, 4, Cheerleader-1, 2, 3, 4, NHS-3, 4, Yearbook-2, 3, 4, Class Officer-2, 3, Band-1,2, 3, 4, Choir 1,2,3,4, Play-3,4, Betty Crocker Award-4. GAYLA ANN GLENNEMEIER Pep Club-1,2,3, Kayettes-1,2,3, 4, Kayette Board-4, Choir-1, Play-4, Speech and Drama-3 LINDA R. GULICK Pep Club-l,2,3,4, Kayettes-1,2,3,4, Kayette Board-3,4, Yearbook-3, 4, Choir-1,2g Speech and Drama-3. Seniors Establish That 'Tomorrow Is Ours' DAWN HANKE Pep Club-2, 3, 4g Kayettes-2, 3, 45 Kayette Board -4g NHS-45 Yearbook-2, 3, 4g Band-l,2, 3, 4g Salutatorian-4. MARLA HARMON Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Kayettes-1, 2, 3, 43 Kayette Board -2, 3, 43 StuCo-4g Cheerleader-1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook-2, 3, 4, Class Officer-2, 35 Band-1, 4, Choir-1, 2, 35 Play-3, 4g Miss LHS-43 Crisco Award -4. DEBORAH HENRICKSON Pep Club-1,2, 3, 43 Kayettes-1, 2, 3, 4g Kayette Board-3, 4g Yearbook-2, 3, 43 Yearbook Editor- 4g NHS-3,4g StuCo-3, Band-1,2,3,4g Choir Ac- companist-1,2, 3, 43 Play-3, 4, Speech and Dra- ma-2, 45 Girls' State-3. SHIRIEY HUTCHINSON Pep Club-1,2,3,4g Pep Club President-4g Kayet tes-1,2, 3, 45 Kayette Board-43 Yearbook-3, 43 Choir-4, Play-3, 45 Speech and Drama -3. BELOW: The senior class sings 'Everything is Beauti- fu1 at commencement exercises Monday, May 22, 1972. AMY JANSONIUS Kayertes-3,43 Kayette Board-43 NHS-3, 43 Yearbook-3, 43 Band-1,2,3, 43 Choir-1,2,3, 43 Play-3, 43 Speech and Drama-2,43 Girls' State- 33 Valedictorian-4. ELWYNN IANSONIUS Football-43 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman-43 StuCo President-43 Class Officer-13 Band-1,23 Play-3,43 Speech and Drama-4. JOYCELYN KITZKE Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Kayettes-1, 2, 3, 43 Choir-2, 3, 4. MICHAEL D. LAFFERTY Football-2, 3, 43 Basketball-2, 3, 43 Letterman-43 Choir-13 Play-3. LUCINDA LEIDIG Pep Club-1,2, 3, 43 Kayettes-1, 2, 3, 43 Kayette Board-43 Choir-3. C. LYNN LYON fChesJ F ootball-2, 3. LEFT: Shirley Hutchinson reads the prophecies of the '72 graduates during class night activities. Amy Jansonius E1Wynn Jansonius Ioycelyn Kitzke Michael D. Lafferty Lucinda Leidig C. Lynn Lyon CAROL IEAN MCDONALD Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4g Kayettes-1, 2, 3, 4g Kayette Board-3,-4g Kayette Pres. -4, NHS-4g Yearbook- 2,3,4g Choir-1,25 may-3,4. RONALD DALE NICHOL Football-1, 2, 3, 4g Letterman-3, 45 Play -4. LARRY PAKKEBIER fPakkJ Football-1, 3, 43 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4g Track-1, 2,35 Letterman-2,3, 43 StuCo-4g Class Officer- 2, 3, 43 Band-13 Play-3. BRAD POST Football-3, 4g Letterman-4. DANIEL REESE A Basketball-1,2,3g Track-lg Class Officer-lg Choir-2,33 Boys' State -3. STARLET ANN RUNDLE Pep Club-1,2, 3g Kayettes-1,2, 3, 4, Choir-1. Carol Jean McDonald Ronald Dale Nichol Larry Pakkebier Brad Post Daniel Reese Starlet Ann Rundle Seniors Involve Themselves in Final Year DAVID L. SCHURZ Football-3, 45 Letterman-3, 4. JIM VAN DIEST Football-lg Basketball-2,3g Track-lg Letter- man-2, 3, 4g Band-lg Choir-l,2, 43 Play-3, LOUIS VOSS Football-45 Letterman-4. PHILIP W. ZILLINGER qZLingy Football-4g Basketball-2g Letterman-45 StuCo-3 Choir-lg Play-3, 4g Speech and Drama-3, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: John Van Roekel, Senior Class President, passes the responsibility of leader- ship to the incoming senior class by presenting Ro- bert Noone, Junior class president, the symbolic key of leadership during class night exercises. BOTTOM LEFT: Deb l1Ienrickson's senior leadership in choir and band earns her the Outstanding Senior Musician Award. Juniors Discover a orld of Responsibilit Preparing for the prom, ordering class rings, and taking part in the junior-senior play are a few of the activities that initiate junior class participation. RIGHT: Before an art student is permitted to use the potter's wheel to form a ceramic piece, he must make a ceramic object by rolling and molding the clay, Roger Grammon puts the finishing touches on his first mug, Robert Noone President Arnold Brumbaugh V, President Ianell Lappin Secretary Phillip Iansonius Treasurer Paula Atkinson Sandra Austerman Jim Baird Susan Becker Kay Bittel Dicke Breese Lee Brobst Lisa Bushnell X N x . ......-1- Rex Donahey -gs Robin Donahey Brad Gaiser Yr-1' ,,r, ,s T99 i Mant, Ms' Qu 4. Class of 773 Greg Gartrell Roger Gramrnon ex, Rose Harbers Robert Hockman X Glenna Hutchinson Steven Johnston Steve McCue Mary McDonald Karen Noel Tom Noel Anita Orr Marlene Pflieger BELOW: The junior class participate in a special spirit day skit during football season, Rex Donahey directs the class singing the alma mater as Paula Atkin- son gives an oral recitation on how she came to be a mighty Trojan, W., in 2 lllllll Z' VK,,,,,.-ff' W-----f-1--ss-... ,mwsyn ' ,MM Class of '73 Gary Reese Terry Richardson Merle Robison Shirley Rundle Wanda Rupke Rodney Sansom Connie Schurz Janet Voss BELOW Robert Hockman and Janet Voss work to keep the mimeographing machine running so the Trojan Times will get to the student body on schedule. i,,f? Mary Zink White Margaret Zink sf Q, if fx io- Sophomores Become More Involved Sophomores become more actively involved but are still enthusiastic followers, discovering new friends with their move from isolated freshman hall, LEFT: Marla and Paula Romjue react differently during a tense moment of a B-team basketball game. , Rex Smith President Rodger Van Loenen V, President Kate Rundle Secretary Paula Romjue Treasurer Virginia Archer Debbie Baker Lana Becker Cheryl Boyd Sherry Brasted Delores Brobst Bill Brooks Bill Brown Cindy Forssberg Vonda Gingles Roxie Glennemeier Paul Grammon f Debbie Hanke Class of '74 Kathy I ones 'N' Jackie Kelly Debbie Koester Theresa Lohrmeyer Linda Nichol Sandra Pakkebier Mike Patterson Floyd Richard Laura Richard Tony Richardson Marla Romjue Doyle Rupke Craig Snider Roy Dean Stutterheim 1 I Cheryl Wagner M Y Linda White Nancy Zink RIGHT: After eating a hot lunch, Laura Richard disposes of her plate and heads for a noon-time meeting. The lunch room serves approximately 350 daily. tha 5 , Sf' as 5 3 mms . Freshmen Face New Experiences Freshmen learn to give in to upper classmen, adjust to the high school schedule, and get involved physically and mentally in organizations and classroom activities, LEFT: When all else fails, drivers education instructor, Mr. Thomas, uses a chair in the corner and a driving standard converted to a thinking hat to keep Billy Becker thinking about the rules of the road, Shirley Becker President Rodney Boys V, President 8 Randy Gleason Secretary Todd Lappin Treasurer JoAnn Archer Jayne Becker Q34 Bill Becker T Wanda Bennett y Rhonda Brobst Roylene Brobst Edward Ebner Judy Erickson Teresa Gaiser Susan Gartrell Class of 7 75 Dee Hanke Mark Heersink Ora Lynn Heersink Shayne Hutchinson Karen Jackson Kent Legg - Doug Leidig Gerald Lohrmeyer Linn McDonald Terry Pears Tami Pearson Blake Post Curtis Post Faye Reese Howard Richard Gary Roeder Arlo Rupke Linda Sansom Tony Sanson Amy Van Loenen Dale Van Roekel Mr, Gleason explains to freshmen the precedure they must follow if they choose to buy their school pictures a Eighth Grade Robert Archer Curtis Baker John Bennett Edward Bernard Shirley Book Randy Breese Darrell Brobst Rhonda Brown Lori Brumbaugh Marie Dougherty Arron Gaines Beverly Grammon Monte Griffin Gary Gulick Dora Jane Harbers Shane Hilburn Keith Hockman Boyd Hutchinson Randall Jansonius Wanda Johnston Shannon Jones Jaynelle Kel? Reynold Kitz e Daryl Lohrmeyer Barbara McCue Debra McCue Karen McCue Anna Noel Chris Noel Kenneth Pakkebier Sheila Ruff Robin Schick Hank Schurz Carla Smith Stanley Smith Marla Snider Linda Stutterheim Kelly Tien Mike Van Diest Diane Voss Ronnie Walllgnren Roger Whee arger Darlene Winkel Johnny Yocum Kathleen Zink Charles Dougherty Betty Watt, , V, Roy Watt, P. V, r c lun Xue... In--.W Eighth grade science students are introduced to laprdary work with the rock polishing machine acquired last summer aux 'Y fN ali -.tx fix rm K.. .xx N Seventh Grade .NN , A ,X - x 4 k A ,Am me W , ,W be . S -29 ly' 4, ' Q .,.. , J ' ' at ' ' , l F .if f N: Y ,N 1 fy I XV , . ,., f If ' . H A Q f - 1, Hi Y Q' X, an ,I is z, Iliff' Ls 3: v ? X. Q 'ff h f r f , -. ar s I f-- , , .1 X ' 1 - M ., ' If 2 32 -4 H S ' ax s S. he xc fr J ,, wr ai , ' ,Tim 2 ' H Cheerleading for junior high ball games is just one of the activities that involves seventh graders Marla Wallgren and Dana Bushnell, CathyiBaker Chuc Becker Sherri Becker Diana Brasted Rebecca Brooks Dana Bushnell Sheriyl Carr San ra DeBoer Mitchell Dougherty Connie Forssberg Marvin Gaines Marian Gaiser Tom Graves Brenda Griffin Diane Goscha Ken Hanson Peggy Harbers Kevin Hilbum Dou las Koester Debgie Kuck Rickllynn Lappin Tab again James cDona1d Kimberly Pakkebier Geoa Pears Rory Romine Lew Jean Schneider Debbie Smith Crystal Stanton De orah Stark Cynthia Stutterheim Karen Stutterheim Dale Snyder James V ahle Robert Van Diest Richard Voss Marla Wallgren Chuch Walters Karl Skinner Lucille Romine Sixth Grade Ronald Archer Gary Becker Ialy Becker A ice Ebner Rodney Engelsman Ricky Gleason Terry Goscha Candy Griffin Anna Hutchinson Kathie Hutchinson Kristie Hutchinson Ronald Jansonius Kevin Kelly David Koester Roger Lee Deanna Merklein Philip Niblock Daniel Pakkebier Trudy Reese Linda Roeder Leland Rundle Thomas Schandler Lorri Smith Clint Swanson Danen Thomas Ronald Van Roekel Donald Wheelbarger Kandy Wilcox Mike Wilkison Sarah Pearson Ruth Atkinson Kenneth Coddington William Getty Q-yt Jay Becker and Kevin Kelly step back to com pare answers to their long division problems, Flfth fade Debbie Carr Jacqui Ginther Tom Goscha John Graves Philip Heersink J ay Kuck Ann Lohrmeyer Patricia lohrmeyer Thomas McCue Joan Niblock Kathleen Pakkebier Claiy Post Tw la Rupke Bradleg Schemper Joy Sc emper Lew Ann Schneider Myra Schurz Joel Simoneau Lea Stanton Boyd Stark Carol Vahle Dale White Marie Mitchell Eugene Hamel Fourth Grade Reina Allen Mi e Brasted Debra Diederich Melinda Dougherty Delbert Ebner Larry Grammon Scotty Hilburn Kim Hoback Debra Holterman Shari Hutchinson Laurie Hultgren Charles Kincaid Martina Kitzke Gayla Lohrmeyer David Noel Ricky Nyland Eddie Odle Le land Orr Gyola Pears Tamera Post Robert Richard Suzanne Richard Richard Ruff Ronald Schneider Alan Rosalie Vahle Stacly Veh Mar Voss Eric Wall ren Mitchell elilkison Westley Yocum Grace inter Alexine Orr, teacher aid vi Vilz I rrkh -f . .,f:, ', ' f -W my 'rf' kk J, Y' 4 H , . . , rryy V. V, A akhti ,364 S iz Q ettll ' 4 fx W ' h iikuix 5 K' K ' 5 bi ' I I l X 3 r ,h,y r .. 3 yy S ,irf gl ,,, ' V, 1' '97 1 L L ' - A ' i' X ii l - offers. em 3 , W, Vw., af- , h .1 f X 71, W sr f u as J' . ' K 'f W4 1 if i' gi M v .' r X Miss Kinter 's fourth grade class learns to express themselves KT L 'W through written compositions. I a E 1 du m us sr- Third Grade fwphfk 1' :X fx oe sv' 'iv- 'l'h1rd raders demonstrate their tumbling abilities at a home Junior igh basketball game, 'ix Scott Stark Jan Tien Jim wheelbar er Mary Sullivan Deanna Vahle Evelyn Siler, io an Sharity Thomas Ricky Wagner Linda Davis, P, Sandy Archer Angelia Becker Rebecca Becker Elaine Book Brett Bo s Brenda Jrobst Kim Bruning Cindy Carr Cristy Diederich Ruth Ebner Jeff Gaiser Tammy Gingles Tim Goscha Danny Graves Gwen Griffin Darcie Hanke Christine Hanson Chuck Harmon Karly Hoback Lyle Hockman Richard Hultgren John Mark Huntley Jamie Kelly Keith Lee Dale Niblock Lee Nib lock Harvey Pakkebier Jimmy Rundle Brenda Sanson Patricia Sansom I . Nancy Schemper Lloyd Schneider Debra Stanton Second Grade Christie Forssberg Denise Goscha Gary Harbers Terry Holterman Anita Huntley Billie Hutchinson Scott Kuck Tamara Leydig Mike Lohrmeyer Debra McCue Danny Odle Pam Sansorn Jerald Schandler Randall Schneider Karen Simoneau Rodger Short Brenda Smith Roy Smith Darren Stanton Pam Stark Steve S tutterheim John Sullivan Scott Tien Waiyne Voss Jef Wallgren Eric Watt Phyllis White Hazel Stratton Steve Altman Kelly Coddington Carl Clutts Milton Dougherty Betsy Ebner Mrs, Gladys Archer teacher aid, helps a group of Logan second graders in the lunchroorn . Mrs. States makes use of various audio-K isual aids to help Logan First graders learn to read, tv abil Roxanne Allen Donna Baker Sidney Bauiuess Darren Bec er Brmda Boys Roy Brunin David Diegerich Todd Goscha Anne Graves Jace Hilburn Krisy Hoback Jay Hofaker Darren Kincaid Donald Koester Peggy Kowalke Hay ey Lappin Tina McCue Gina Merklein Brenda N land Todd Richardson Cathy Snider Judly Stanton To d Stanton Teresa Sullivan Curtis Tien Douglas Vahle Cara Veh Royalyn Voss Kimberly Watt Gary Winkle Judy Hutson, P.V. Freida States, Logan Gladys Archer, Teacher Aid First Grade Marilyn Dougherty Kindergarten Denise Becker Darren Bocys Kevin Co dington Randy Diederich Arthur Ebner John Hanson Kirk Hockman Donald Kowalke Harold Kowalke Larry Krouse Darleta McCue Ray Niblock Kurt Pakkebier Jill Parsons Tarek Patterson Stoney Runnion Leslye Schneider Shannon Schurz Linda Simoneau Kenneth Smith Krista Van Diest Martha Voss Rene Voss Troy Ward Denise Wheelbarger Kay Coddington Beth Hutson RIGHT: Kindergarten students scram- ble for treats that fell from the bro- ken Pinata made b and presented to the class by Spanis I students 4158 ,un Wg ' X 1 1 A 2 42' K , ix , K Q. -at f .ply y A., W in .Q 9 9' e, 4. L if i t .ll i , in , Mm i Wk y j i as L N N 101 This is a porfion of ihe Coop's recenily compleied S65,000 feed mill. Included in fha proiecf is a BJ horizonial mixed, eighi I6-fon ingredienf bins and 'four 8-lon loadoul' bins, a new roller mill and a new leg. CO-OP LOGAN SPEED OUR PROFITS ARE YOUR DIVlDENTS Agen+ for Anchor Veferinary Supplies Governmenl' and Local S'l'orage Tank Wagon SPEED. KANSAS Fe'+i'i1e' LOGAN, KANsAs S43-sm 689-4653 JONES MOTOR COMPANY SA LES - SERVICE Phone 425-67I I S'I'ocIr'Ion, Kansas 67669 JACK WARD'S SPORTING GOODS FEATURING Equipmenl F' -ne Spor'I'sman Toy: lor 'I'he Youngsiers No,-+on Kansas Tami Pearson and Kalhy Jones Ioolr over a new shipmenf of Bradley slacks and blouses in McCleIIans Dry Goods Sfore McCLELLANS The Place To Go For Brands You Know DRY GOODS, CLOTHING SHOES, GIFTS LOGAN KANSAS THOMAS HARDWARE Selling SPEED QUEEN Washers - Dryers DAY and NIGHT Air Condifioners - Furnaces AMERICAN STANDARD Plumbing and Eleclrical Fixfures LOGAN 689-4839 KANSAS BB , I , .,I, if I. -A ' I I' H ,,:':g.-fa A Esrsea QUEEN . - mmmmig . 'A renown! fl , .V , H .ii ' ' a n B Ls.----T-4 . I im S-we ,Q Y . . . 1. , xr 3 R - ff: 2 ' E V Ii: -. , Y. ., ' , . I fm MQ, 9 ' I . -1 -.9 . T - R f l s w - -. -Q ' I - S as .L L. 31, - r'rf J -- - I -- 7 ,, eff' ..- W .. CARL SCHILLER INSURANCE AGENT 689-42 I6 LOGAN KANSAS GALL MOTOR CO. ikniericanlllilotorey AMERICAN MOTORS NEW LOOK BODY SHOP Sales and Service ProcIuc'I's Norfon Kansas DRAKE5 KANSAS-NEBRASKA NORTON GREENHOUSE, INC. CECIL AND MILDRED DRAKE GAS CQ.. INC, E Y F I' xpxiih FTSLSZ?-Ings We Provide Clean Dependable Gas Ph - 927-3345 Nor'I'on one Kansas PIYIIIIPSIDUTQ Kansas s IAIE BANK I I 1 I ,EJ F. F F S+uH'gar+ W Ka nsas O ULRICH HALL'S CLOTHING BUICK MEN'S and BoYs' WEAR - Famous Brands You Know 927-2424 Norion Kansas Phone 543-2 I 59 Phillipsburg Kansas PHILLIPSBURG LEONARD FORD COOPERATIVE MOTOR PHONES S'I'a'Iion 543-2l I4 Eleva'Ior 543-2l54 LINCOLN MERCURY Long Island 854-2254 543-2I5b Phillipsburg Kansas PIIIIIIPSIDUFQ Kansas WESTERN AUTO PHILLIPSBURG cooPeRi1iiLlIi9gW ASSOCIATE SI on 2:- L WARNER CUNNINGHAM CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I972 Kansas STANTON APPLIANCES WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCE and RCA TV and RADIO Complefe Service DARRELL W. STANTON Phone - 689-46I0 LOGAN KANSAS I Floyd Kelly clerl':1ons'Ira'Ies a new spoi' cleaner for Shane Hilburn and Ceci Broo s. HILL'S LOCKER Cuslom Bulchering Meal' Curing t Aufhorized Sales for Me-P+ Pfocesimg ADVANCE and CLARKE I-ard Rende '9 Johnson Commercial Cleaners and Waxes Floor Cleaning Equipmenl' H SAN 6894288 KANSAS Every+l1ing for I'l1e Cus+odian LO Lincoln Nebraska 06 as JAMES W. BAIRD, Bank Presidenf 'takes time ouf from a busy dey fo pose for ihe siaff phofographer. NATIONAL BANK hd: drposllar Insured to 0201113 -.-.'-,-.-.3.g-,:.:.- -,:.:.p g.:.g.g-Egg: an nuucouiounou LOGAN Phone 689-4493 KANSAS X IX9' STAN HARBERS - 2- g ' M Aura RIPAIRS 7 HW 5 3 Here To Serve ' DERBY FUEL KEITH'S REPAIR CQNQCQ OIL Complefe Tune-up 'Io Overhaul Cars, Truck , d T I SHAMROCK ANHYDROUS AMMONIA LOGAN S ' C on KANSAS FERTILIZER SERVICE TANKWAGON SERVICE 8: APPLIANCE Phone - 973-227I . . PRAIRIE VIEW KANSAS Kelvmafor - Zen!+h - MoI'oroIa Gibson SALES AND SERVICE 689-42I8 LOGAN KANSAS 9365 DO YOU HAVE A T.V. SET? W ENJOY IT TO THE UTMOST! e0fl,er BEST COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE RECEPTION! wean FIVE NUMBERED CHANNELS! 0 co FM MUSIC! 'amd ALL WEATHER CHANNEL! S9065 LOGAN CABLE T.V. specfblv COMPANY INC. More 'ro see on Cable T.V. 7 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE DANE G. HANSEN TRUST LOGAN KANSAS Lale April finds Ihe Hansen Memorial building nearing compleiion. II will house a public library, offices for Dane Hansen Trusi and Museum ...e..v.,vas-:MwI!5- TOTS 81 TEENS BOYS and GIRLS INFANT - JUNIORS ARDEN AND MARIE McKILLIP Phillipsburg Kansas IRENE'S L, BEAUTY 1 SHOP N V Y V ,XI t -ox'-1 x I Sv' E' For Your Comfori' 1 Convenience and BeauI'y LOGAN 689-4650 KANSAS MOFFET DRUG STORE Prescrip+ion SpeciaIis'I's M. F. MOFFETT DON VOLLERTSEN 927-272 I Nor+on Kansas JAYHAWK Life Insurance Com pa ny Field Represen+a+ive LAWRENCE A. LOHRMEYER LOGAN KANSAS mv High schooI,'lII1Iefes obviously enioy fhe annual a'I'I1Ie+ic banquei sponsored by fha Logan Boosier Club. WIN OR LOSE WE BOOST THE BEST - THE LOGAN TROJANS LOGAN BOOSTER CLUB X I MODERN BUSINESS MACHINES INC. All Models of OLIVETTI - UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Calculafors, Compufors, Adding Machines Duplicaiion Machines Office Supplies for all Needs Phillipsburg Kansas Janell Lappin and Marlene Pflieger Ioolr over some porfable fypewrifers af Modern Business Machines. ew 'IHA 42' All BOOGARTS The Friendly SI'ore Tha+ Saves You More. Phillipsburg Kansas DEGLO'S MEN's and BOYS' CLOTHING Nor In Business To Make A Million Dollars, Jusf a Million Friends. Phillipsburg Kansas LlME'S SU NDRIES Sandra Paldzebier, Cheryl Wagner, and Ka'Ie Rundle browse Through 'Ihe card and qifi secfion of Limes Sundries affer school. HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES VETERINARY SUPPLIES LUNCHEONETTE COSMETICS 689-4883 I LOGAN KANSAS 9 0 We l R JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Class Rings and Pins - Club Insignia - Medals Trophies - Plaques - Diplomas - lnvi+a+ions E PAUL MCCLELLAN BOX H2 Sales Represenfafive HGYS- Kansas FRANK'S CAFE The SmaIIes+ Cafe, Wi+h The Largesf Serving. FRANK and WINNIE TWEEDY Phillipsburg Kansas 9 MEN'S WEAR - WOMEN'S WEAR - SHOES - Nor+on Kansas DENSMORE GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE and TRACTOR REPAIR WELDING HOMER H. BERNARD 622-3 I OI DENSMORE KANSAS WAG N E R'S CO-OP Prairie View Kansas Lynn Wagner helps his ded by servi g car af Wagner's Coop. 4' HEWITT PONTIAC-CADILLAC CO. fofvrlfff.. Cadillac 982 Third SI'ree+ Phillipsburg Kansas LU M PKI NS IGA Norfon Ka nsas PEARS K-T SERVICE BUD PEARS, Leasee We're Backing You In 72 ERNEST and HILDA Remingmn Tires SNIDER Kendall and Fine Oils and Greases 689-4605 LOGAN KANSAS -I E This Picfure sponsored by EcIcI1ar+ Funeral Home BETHKE BUILDING RUFF WELDING SHOP SUPPLY WeIding, LUMBER - PAINT - HARDWARE DISC Rolling. LaI'I'1e Work S'Iu'Hgar'I and Prairie View 689-4546 S+uHggr+ Kansas LOGAN KANSAS SHUB'S CAFE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS 689-4850 LOGAN KANSAS Ora Lynn Heersinlr and Wanda Benne'H' enioy a coke af SI1ub's Cafe afier school. -I . I . 8 U 30 2 oi 13 , I I A 4 I I ! X 1 We ,H fi if 1 KII I L 'II' I i . I l .ls N A Q L sifliid fs - f-A I LU M PKI N S IGA I SUPERMARKETS Where you gei' I'rea'Ied Iike you wan+ +0 be. Norfon Phillipsburg STUTTGART GRAIN CO. Grain, Mas+er Mix Feeds, Rolling and Feed Mixing Coal Cleaning and Treafing FerI'iIizer Seed 543-26 I 5 S'IuH'gar+ Kansas FRANK THOMASON AGENT AUTO - LIFE - HEALTH Home and Busmess STATE FARM 445 S+a+e W P.O. S+ree+ 63 Box 32I Phillipsburg INSURANCE Kansas DAN NY'S BARBER SHOP 689-4445 LOGAN KANSAS A PATTERSON WELL SERVICE INC. 689-45 I 8 LOGAN KANSAS 4 We phoiograph any+hing and everyfhing wi1'h professional skill and la+es+ equipment SPECIALIZING IN: Por+rai+s School Pic'rures Family Groups Baby Piciures Commercial Phofography Copy Work Weddings We s+rive +o please each of you. Call us +o sei' up an appoin+men+ a+ a convenienl' fime 'For you. SIMBA MYRON'S STUDIO MYRON VEH 927-2408 ' Nor+on, Kansas FOR CONDITION AND HEALTH FEED Bio-Zyme Vifa-Ferm Beef EUGENE SCHANDLER Call CoIIec+ 622-333I N 'I' LOGAN KANSAS COTTAG E STYLE S H O P Def' R L G N H K S Phillipsburg HANK'S FARM SUPPLY TIRES - BATTERIES TWINE - TOOLS 543-59 I 3 3 I9 F. S'I'ree+ ? I I IM PIWIIPIP 9 K nsas I 6 WREAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE JOHN H. BOMGARDNER Real Es+a+e Ageni LEWIS A. PUMPHREY Insurance Agen+ 543-5254 Phillipsburg Kansas LUNBERRY JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE - JEWELRY DALE LUNDBERRY, Cerfifieci Gemologisi Member American Gem Sociefy WALLER MOTOR 'COMPANY S+ock+on Kansas Phillipsburg Kansas M I LES LQGAN WESTERN sToRE BETTER WESTERN WEAR ARMAND and LORENE GINGLES -JUS'I'Inu Nd'-'none' I1 LOGAN KANSAS Hyri B00-I-5 Phillipsburg Kan LOHRMEYER REGISTERED HEREFORDS S. D. Shawdow, Brofher +o our Pioneer II. The One Breed 'For Every Need MR. and MRS. JOSEPH LOHRMEYER and GERALD 689-4683 5 Mi. Wes+, I Sou'l'h and V4 Easf of Logan Kansas ' MARTHA'S voeel. IMPLEMENT CAFE JOHN DEERE VISTA ROOM 543-2I4I Fines+ Food Anywhere Phjllipsburg Kansas J. d B H lm an e y Phillipsburg Kansas NOEL AND SON GENE, DORIS, and CHRIS 689-4687 LOGAN KANSAS -7 , , , ' iw vikw run :mn 'MII 'IHS--IEIHIQIK FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICE S+uden+ Life Insurance LEON DURNIL Business Insurance Agency Manager Savings-Programs Farm Insurance Family Plans Au+o Insurance Phillipsburg Kansas 117 SILVER SADDLE MOTEL Where WesI'ern HospiI'aIi+y Begins 543-2 I 25 Phillipsburg Kansas PEARSON ELECTRIC See BOB or NORMAN 689-4496 LOGAN KANSAS ED'S LITTLE SUPER Home of OuaIi+y Service ED and NANCY STARK 689-4862 LOGAN KANSAS VAN-PAK CONSTRUCTION :I XIX 2 xnnnQ,4 . T I-g'lIIHlTI1Kl BUFORD J. VAN LOENEN Presideni' HENRY PAKKEBIER, JR. Vice Presidenf P.o. aoxza 973-22 I 2 PRAIRIE VIEW KANSAS PAUL'S QUALITY SERVICE Eas'I' Juncfion Highways 36 and I83 PI1iIIipsburg Kansas LOGAN REPUBLICAN Serving +he hub of four counfies, NORTON, GRAHAM, ROOKS, and PHILLIPS. - Le'H'er Press and Offsef Lifhography 689-4339 LOGAN KANSAS LOGAN MANCR A new modern facili y for I'I1e care of senior ci+izens In and around Logan. VAN DIEST WHOLESALE RAIRIE VIEW KANSAS 3 KEN'S SU PERETTE We Can Serve Your Every NeecI Phillip b K MASONS' APPLIANCE CENTERS INC. Sales Ser Pmlnpsb d H Ka 0 L. O. GIBSON Lol' us 'file your saws by machine. Try our work. Every I'ooI'h made uniform. We also sharpen circular saws, buicher knives, scissors, and Iawnmower blades. 689-45I5 LOGAN KANSAS NEWELL'S SEWING CENTER ELNA SEWING MACHINES Complefe Line of Fabrics, Nofions and Trims. 543-2333 Phillipsburg Kansas R U N DLE SPRAYING SERVICE CHET RUNDLE LOGAN KANSAS MILES FURNITURE Furnifure for All Rooms Phillipsburg Kansas CITY GARAGE GOODYEAR and MOHAWK TIRES CONOCO and MOBIL OILS DERBY GAS PRAIRIE VIEW KANSAS I LOGAN LUMBER We Have EveryI'I1ing +o - Build Any+I1ing. COOK'S PAINTS - WEISER LOCKS -- 689-4545 LOGAN KANSAS CQIJTM GLENN'S PLUMBING 81 APPLIANCE MAYTAG - FRIGIDAIRE AMERICAN STANDARD and Largesi CLASS RING and KOHI-ER PLUMBING ANNOUNCEMENT company In 'I'I1e world 220 Eas'I' Washingfon Phil Jansonius gefs a pai' of approval of a finger sizing check 927-242I from JosI'en's presenfafive, Gary Casey. Nor+on Kansas -N--.....,, . DUCKWALLS N1 ,gg 3 WE ,LX Boosr THE TROJANS Phillipsburg Kansas ,, WI1e'I'I1er I'I s Grain, Feed, Seed, or Ferfilizer, We're Here Serve You. 689-4852 LOGAN KANSAS BEHLEN BUILDINGS HARMON 81 VOGEL Sfeel Buildings, Inc. Duane Harmon Howard Vogel 689-4462 543-2 I43 LOGAN, KANSAS Phillipsburg, Kansag 4 3.9: BEHF-TEN TROJAN BOOSTERS LOGAN Al'I'man Charolais Farm Becker Terracing and Dozing Household Produc+s Phyllis Hu'I'chinson Jan's Beauly Shop Douglas Lappin Ned O. Legg Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Parsons Wallgren Rooms Yeo Variefy PRAIRIE VIEW Harber's S'I'ore DENSMORE Bill Noone, Archer Pefro. Corp. EDMOND PHILLIPSBU RG Crossroads Clinic Declxer Crafis and Gifls Walfers Oil Co. Brown's Grocery Doro'I'hy's Fabric Cenler Frans Garden Cenler Harris Phillipsburg Cleaners Dr. H. L. Barnes, D.D.S. HoIliday's Shoe S+ore J. C. Penneys Company May'FieId's Nursery and Greenhouse IGHSEI Ranlrin Drug Sco'Hy D. PaH'on, D.D.S. Wifmer Rexall Drug NORTON Bower Rexall Drug Coas'I 'Io Coasf J. C. Penneys Company J. M. McDonald Co. Leonard's Jewelry Worden's Jewelry STOCKTON Dr. Dale Dean, Op'I'omeI'ris'I' Maris Sfore Rips Conoco Amen, Randy - - - 1,2,s,1o,1e,27,29,32, 34,36,38,39,42,46,53,'7'7 Archer, JoAnn '-' 12,36,39,55,69,89 Archer, virginia - - '3,7,12,25,36,39,40, 69,87 Atkinson, Paula- - - 3,'7,10,12,17,38,30, 31,32,a6,as,39,42,4:a,55,es,69,73.76, 84,85,122,124 Atkinson, Steve - - -1,3,5,8,16,20,25,2'7, ames in Our orld Student Index 51,53,54,55,5 l,58,59,80,108,128 Hockman, Robert -3,2O,25,36,38,53,85,86 Hutchinson, Glenna - - 1'7,19,24,48,55,'70, S5 Hutchinson, Shirley - - 1,4,8,39,42,68,69, '73,80,81 Hutchinson, Shayne ----- 43,68,89,12 l Donahey, Robin ---- - .- - - 14,28,33,84 Donahey, Rex - -2,16,28,39,40,42,52,53, 30,31,32,36,38,39,42,53,124,128 Austerman, Sandra- - 1,3,13,14,36,37,38, 43,68,84,85 Baird. Jim - - - 39,49,51,52,53,54,5'1,58, 61,72,84,120,121 Baker, Debbie - - - -9,25,35,36,38,39,8'7, Becker, Bill- - 103, 118 - - '36,3'7,39,53,59,63,89 Becker, Jayne ---------- - 39,69,89 Becker, Lana - Becker, Shirley Becker, Susan - Bennett, Eddie- Bernard, Beth- Bittel, Kay ---- Boyd, Cheryl - Boys, Rod - - - Brasted, Sherry Breese, Dick - - - Brobst, Delores Brobst, Lee - - Brobst, Roylene Brobst, Rhonda- - Brooks, Bill- - Brown, Bill- - - - - - 4 ------ 69,81 - - - - - a,a6,a9,65,69,s9 - - - - - 7,25,a9,e9,s4,ss 3,4,15,25,31,36,38,39, 42,46,80,118 3,36,39,69,89, 113 Bennett, Wanda ---- - - - - 4,5,42,61,68,69,'73 1,3,12,21,24,36,3'7,39, 69.84.86 - - - - - -' - 39,68,69,87 - - - - -' - 39,52,53,89 10,18,69,8'7 -2O,21,48,52,53,63,64, I1,84,125 ----------39.69.81 -- ----- 84 --14,89 ------------as -a,1o,1a,42,s'1,122,127 ----------25,8'I,126 Bushnell, Lisa - - 3,35,36,39,40,55,'70,84 Brumbaugh, Arnold - - - - 14,5'7,58,59,84, 112, 121 Harmon, Marla - - 3,4,8,26,28,29.35l36. 42,44-,4-6,66,'70,'12,'13,80,11'2 I-Ianke, Dawn -3,4,24,36,3'7,42,45,6'7.68, 61,63,64,66,6'7,84,85,128 l-Inner, Edward ----------- 15,19,89 Erickson, Judy- - -9,19,36,39,67,66, l0,89 Erickson, Lois - - - 3,8,15,27,31,32,35,36 3'l,39,40,42,44,46,55,6'7,70.73,76,126 Forssberg, Cindy- - - 3,'7,12,25,35,36,3'7, Gaiser, Brad - - - Gaiser, Teresa - - Gartrell, Gregg Gartrell, Susan Gingles, Vonda Gleason. Randy Glennemeier, Gayla ------- 69,87 '3,5,8,36,3 l,38,40,43, 63,6 l,84,B5 ' ' 8,14,25,36,3'7,39, 55,69,89 ' ' 3,16.1 l,28,36,38.39, 'L0,43,53,59,62,63,67,85 s,ae,a1,a9,s9,s9 - - ' ' ' 39,34,69,8'7' ' ' 3.36.39.53.59,63.89 42,46,'73 Glennemeier, Roxie ------- 20,69,8'7 Grammon,Pau13,10,13,53,59,62,63,68,87 Grammon, Roger --------- 4,85,121 Griffin, Kathy ------ 14,55,68,86,126 Gulick, Linda ----------- 42,'73,8O Jackson, Karen- - 3,9,12,25,36,3'7,38,39, 70,90 Iansonius, Amy- -1,25,31,a2,aa,a5,a6,a7, 38.39,40,42,43,44,45,46,53,55,65,'13, 80,81,126 Iansonius, Elwynn - - 1,6,2'7,30,33,42,4-6, 53,54-,57,58,66,81,89,120 Jamonius, Phu- - 5,16,29,49,s3,54,56,5'1, 58,62,63,'71,l72,'7'7,84,85,108,121,126 Johnston, Steve -------------- 85 Jones, Kathy- - 3,9,10,36,3'7,39,43,'70,88 103 Kelly, Jackie - - 3,10,18,36,3'7,39,69,12'7 Kitzke, Joycelyn ------ 39,42,46,65,81 Koester, Debbie -------- 3,36,69,88 Lafferty, Mick- 9,42,46,4'7,4-8,53,54,56, 5'7,58,80,81,108,123 Lappin, Janell - - 3,4,8,11,12,21,35,56, 39,41,42,66,6'1,68.,69,'73,'76,84,85,109 Lappin, Todd - - 3,36',38,39,53,59,63.89 Legg. Kent ------- 3,15,36,53,59,90 Leidig, Lucinda - 8,15,2'1,42,43,69,73,81 Leidig, Douglas ------ 15,53,59,63,90 Lohrmeyer, Gerald ------------ 90 Lohrmeyer, Therese - - - ---- 3,36,88 Lynn, Lyon ------ - - -42,88.81,120 Mike Lafferliy makes a mark to follow with h-is cutting torch in wel ing class. . , 1, , . 69, l3,80 I-Ianke, Debbie- 3,25,36,39,55,69,8'7,126 Hanke, Dee ----- 3,36,38,39,55,69,90 Heersink, Mark -------- 24,39,63,90 Heersink, Ora Lynn - - -3,36,39,69,'72,90, 113 Henrickson, Deborah - - - 3.8.25-27.30, 34,38,39,40,42.44.45.6'7.68.69.73.80193 Hill, Gail ---- 8,'2'7,39,42,43,45,46,43- 4 Student Index Con't. McCue, Steve ------ - -' ---- 28,85 McDonald, Carol - - 4,7,30,42,46,6'7,69, l3,76,82 McDonald, Linn - - ' ' ' 59,77,90 McDonald, Mary ------- 41,65'69 '85 Nichol, Linda - - - Nichol, Ronnie - - Noel, Karen ---- - - - - - - - -4a,s9,sa 42,4a,52,5a,ao,s2,122 - - - - 1.24.41,69,85 NCCI. Tom '1,15,41,53,62,63,85,121,125 Noone, Robert - - - ' ' 14,33,40,42,82,84 Orr. Anita - - 3,7,17,19,36,38,42,65,68, 95,85 Orr, Rebecca - - 1,21,35,36,3'7,39,42,46, 69,'73,83 Pakkebier. Lany - - - 1,a,26,2s,42,47,4s, 52,5a,54,5s,56,57,ss,e6,s2 Pakkebier, Sandra - Patterson, Mike - - Pears, Terry - - - Pearson, Tami- - - Pflieger, Marlene - Post, Blake - - - Post, Brad - - - - Post, Curt - - - - Reese, Daniel - - - Reese, Faye - - '- - - 3,9,1o,25,29,a6,as, 39,65,66,70,88,109 3,1a,4s,5a,55,s7,58, 72,108 - - 3,36,39,73,90,103 a,12,se,s9,e9,90,1oa '---1L2L3Q313L 40,68,69,73,85,109 ' ' ' ' 19,24,49,90 15,42,50,52,5a,so,s2 - - - - 1a,29,5a,s9,90 - -1,5,16,42,46,61,82 - - - - - - - 39,s9,9o Reese. Gary - - 1o,21,a9,53,55,57,5s,59, Richard, Floyd - - Richard, Howard - - 85,86,127 ' ' ' 39,88 ' - - 15,39,90 Richard, Lama --------- 10, 12,39 .88 Richardson, Terry ------ 2, 12, 50,61,86 Richardson, Tony - - Robinson, Merle - - Roeder, Gary - - - 3,8,13,20,36,42,53, ss,59,66,72,1oa,120 - - -,- - - 86,112,121 --------- 73,90 Romjue, Marla - - - 3. 9. 10. 12, 18, 36, 37, Altman Charolais - - - - - 122 H. D. Barnes, DDS - - - - - 122 Becker Ter-racing - - - - - 122 Behlen Buildings - - - ' ' ' 122 Bethke Building Sup. - ' ' ' '122 Bio-zymefSchand1erj- - - - 115 Boogarts -------- - - 109 Bower Rexall Drug - - - - - 122 Browne's ------ - - - 111 Steve Atkinson adds his musical talents to the LHS pep band, 39, 66,70,72,81,88 Romjue, Paula - -3,7,9,10,14,18,25,36, 39,68.70,87 Rundle, Kathleen - - 3, 8, 12, 28, 36, 38, 39, 66,69,72,78,87,109, 127 Rundle, Starlet ----------- 42, 82 Rundle, Shirley - - 3, 10, 21, 36, 39, 40, 41, Rupke, Arlo - - 43,67, 69.73.86 - - 3,7,36, 37, 59, 90 Rupke, Doyle ------------ 59,88 Rupke, Wanda - 3, 12, Sansom, Linda - - Sansom, Rodney - Sanson, Tony ---- Schurz, Connie - -14, Schurz, David - - Smith, Rex - - 9,39, 21,25,29,36,38,39, 40,41,55,70,86, 126 69,90 - - - - - 53,86,120 - 13, 36, 37, 59, 66, 90 55, 66, 68, 69, 83.85. 86 - - 20, 42, 46, 53, 88 53, 59, 62, 63, 64, 87, Advertiser Index Brown's Grocery - - City Garage - - - Coast to Coast - - - Cottage Style Shop Crossroads Clinic - ' 122 ' 120 122 --- ---115 --- ---122 Dane G. Hansen Trust - - - - 108 Danny's Barber Shop - Dale Dean - - - - Delgo Clothing - - - --113 - - 122 - - '109 Stutterheim. Roy Dean - Snider, Craig - 9,10,20, 108 - - -39, 53, 59,88 39, 61, 63.88, 127 Van Diest, Jim -------- l.42.46. 83 Van Loenen, Amy - 3, 18, 36, 38, 39, 69,72, Van Loenen, Rodger - 3, 48 , 53, 57, 58, Van Roekel, Dale ---- 90 12,36, 38,39,47. 62, 63, 64.87, 108 - - - -36.37.90 Van Roekel, Jonn - - 1,7, 10.15,l7,39,42 43, 45, 5 Voss. Janet ------- Voss, Louis ------- Wagner, Cheryl ----- a,s6,a2,110, 127 1,5,39,70,s5.ss - - - - - - 42,83 39, 69, 74, 88, 109 White, Linda ---- ---- 3 . 36, 69, 88 White, Mary Zink ---- Zillinger, Philip ---- Zink, Margaret ---- 1 ------85.86 52, 56. 53.83, 108 , 10, 39, 70,85,86 Zink, Nancy - - - - - -7.34. 39. 69,88 Deckersf ------- Densmore Garage - - - Dorothy's Fabric - - Drake's ------ Duckwalls ------- Eckhart Funeral Home j - Ed's Little Super ---- Farm Bureau Inc. -- Farmer's National Bank - - ' 122 - - 111 - - 122 - - -104 - - 121 - - 112 - - 118 117 104 First National Bank - - Frank's Cafe ------ Frans Garden Center - - - sau Motor -' ----------- - - Glenn's Plwnbing 8a Appliance Hall's Clothing -' ------- Hank's Farm Supply ----- Harbers Store -------- Hewitt Pontiac-Cadillac Co. - Hill's Locker - --------- - - I-lo11iday's Shoe Store - - Household Products - - Phyllis Hutchinson ----- Irene's Beauty Shop ----- J. C. Penney Co. , Norton 7 - - - - - J. C. Penney Co.. Phillipsburg Jan's Beauty Shop ------- Jayhawk Life Ins. ----- - Jones Motor Company - - - Josten's ------------ Kansas- Nebraska Natural Gas - Keith's Repair --------- Kelso Chemical ------- Ken's Supperette - - Douglas Lappin ------ Lappin TV 8a Appliance - - - Leonard Ford Motors ---- Leonard's Jewelry ---- Ned O. Legg - - - Logan Co-op - - - Logan Grain Co. -' - Logan Lu.mber Co. - - Logan Manor ---- Logan Recreation - - Logan Republican - - - Lohrmeyer Herefords - - - Lumpkin's IGA Norton - - - Lumpkin's IGA Phillipsburg - - Lundberry Jewelers ------- - - Naris Store ------ - - Martha's Cafe ---- Mason's Appliance - - - Mayfield' s Nursery - - McClellan's Dry Gds - - - J. M. McDonald Co. '- Miles Furniture - - - Miles Western Store - - Modern Business - - - - Moffet Drug Store ------- Myron's Studio --------- - - Newell's Sewing Center - - - - Noel and Son - - ------- Bill Noone, Archer Petro, Corp. Olliff Boeve Fur. ------- Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Parsons - Patterson Well Ser. - ' Scotty D. Patton, DDS - '- - - Paul's Quality Service - - Limes Sundries - - - - - - 109 Pears K-T Service - - - 112 Logan Booster Club - - - - -108 Pearson Electric ' ' ' ' ' 118 Logan Cable TV .. - - - 107 Phillipsburg Cleaners - - - - -122 Faculty Index Altman, Phil- - - - - 1,5,2'7,45,53,6'7 Getty, Audrey ' - - - - - 21,69 Coddington, Kay - - --------- 13 Getty, William - - - ------- - - -14 Barker, Goldie - - - -------- 21 Gleason, Don - - ------ -6,23,45,65 Bushnell, Thelma - - - - - 23.110 Hanson, Ken ---- 2,14,25,51,53,56,5'7, Dick Breese discusses the discus event with other league tracksters at league meet as Tom Noel prepares for a toss of the discus. Phillipsburg Co-op Assn. - - - - -105 Rankin Drug ---'--- ' ' ' 122 Rip's Conoco ------ - - -122 Ruff Welding Shop - - - - - 112 Rundle Spraying ---' ' -' 120 pc. M. Scl1iller - - - 103 Sharp Shop ---' - - 120 Shub's Cafe ----- - 113 Silver Saddle Motel - - - - - R Snider Cafe ----- - - 112 Stanley Harbers - - - 107 Stanton Appliance - - - - - 105 State Farm Ins. - - - - -113 Stuttgart Grain Co. - - -N 113 Thomas Hardware - - - - - 103 Tots 81 Teens Shop - - - - - -108 Ulrich Chevrolet - - - - - -104 Vogel Implement - - - - 117 Wagner Co-op - - - - - - 111 Waller Motor Co. - - ' ' 116 wallgren Rooms - - - ' 122 Walters Oil Co. - ' ' ' ' 122 Jack ward's ------ ' ' ' 103 Western Auto Norton ----- ' ' 115 Western Auto, Phillipsburg - - - - - 105 Whitmer Rexall -------- ' ' 122 Worden's Jewelry ------ ' ' 122 WREAL Insurance ---- ' ' 116 Van Diest Wholesale - - - - - 119 Van-Pak -------- ' ' 113 Yeo Variety ----- - ' 122 59,62,63, l1,12'7 Jeffrey, Sue - - - ------- 21,37 Jones, Paul - - ------- 22,46 Hill, lone -------------- 13,73 LaRue, Rosalie ------------ 11,17 Rouse, Charles - - Sebbert, Robert - - Simoneau, LeRoy ---------- 3,12,13,25,3'7,38, 45,72 10,53,55,56,5'l,88,63 - 17,41 Skinner, Karl- - - - - - -14 Stanton, Avis - - ---- 22 Thomas, Larry - - - ,- - 19,53 Thomas, Pat - - - - - 19 Worcester, Lola - - - - 19,44 1 f XX H 5 xffXa..E,- X K 1' 'EJ'- fs, P ax. 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