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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1976 volume:

was I 'F . 41 - .f 4 A: -0 TRCDJAN Logan Unified Dist. 326 Logon, Kansas Volume XIII The Future Is Ours . . . The future belongs to each and every one of us at Logan High School. We have the opportunity to gain knowledge and experience necessary for the future ahead of us, through education and life. Education gives us the awareness needed for the future to come. Each day, life brings to us new experiences which take us one more step closer to adulthood . This year has been complete with activities for all of us. Freshmen adjusted to a new atmosphere while seniors planned their futures. The TROJAN staff has attempted to preserve a few of those activities which occurred during our nation's 200th year. Editor Koluuo me LEFT: The A-team cheerleaders use a stunt dur- ing a chant to spark the Pep Club. BELOW: Sherri Becker and Darlene Winkel use a part of their noon hour and the student phone to call home . -I .13 sv' OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Marching band performs at half-time of a home football game. The flag carriers used this show in the Fort Hays State Marching Contest. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Jim McDonald and Dale Snyder. like typical juniors. see whose class ring will spin the longest. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Kelly Tien puts on a big smile for the photographer. V Table of Contents Foreword ---------------- ----- 2 Curriculum - - - - - - 9 Who's Who --- ----23 Sports --------- ---- 3 9 Organizations ---- ---- 6 5 Classes -------- ---- 8 3 Elementary - - - - - - - 97 Advertisers --- ----107 Through Education The worst disappointment you can experience is the disappointment in yourself. Richard Bach LEFT: Mr. Thomas demonstrates for his welding students how flammable oxygen can be by igniting a filled balloon. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore P.E. students rest while Mr. Skinner tells them what to do next. BOTTOM RIGHT: Home Ec. IV student Deb McCue watches as a pre-schooler spoons out cookie dough at a party the class held at the conclusion of a unit on child care. .. Eflmg,,ff N cj, V ', at -1 'Q k,! uw inn? -nauunlunq, Q, MH ,, TW. - ABOVE: Randy Breese and John Bennett work diligently sewing shirts in boys family living. LEFT: A familiar face in the outer office, David Rundle answers American History questions using his special typewriter. BELOW: Lori Brumbaugh and Kathleen Zink observe fruit flies under micro- scopes. s .-q And Life We're free to go where we wish and to be what we are. LEFT: Bev Grammon, Shirley Book, Sheila Ruff and Rhonda Brown find the library a place to study and talk. BOTTOM LEFT: Staci Baird and Anna Hutchinson ham it up for the camera during a Kayette Punkin' Pal gift exchange. xl 'H-I I 'X TOP: Pep Club members don heavy coats to cheer the football team. LEFT: The unpaved portion of the parking lot proves to be a good place for horseshoes during the noon hour. ABOVE: Every day Mrs. Dougherty checks off approximately 120 students' lunch cards as they file by to pick up their plates. 1 2 Y 5 v TOP: Almost every noon hour finds one or two groups playing cards in the sun. ABOVE: Sketching is not one of sixth hour an classes favorite assignments, however, it is easier when they share ideas. LEFT: Some work and some visit during biology class study period. Curriculum Seven Member Board Governs Dlsfrlcf The LHS administration is governed by a seven member board and Superintendent Paul Jones. School board meetings are held once a month to carry out the business of the district. These meet- ings are open to the public and all interested stu- dents and patrons are welcome. Mr. Jones is in constant contact with the three building principals, Donald Gleason, high school: Charles Dougherty, Logan Elementary: and Roy Watt, Prairie View Elementary. It is Mr. Jones' duty to execute the policies set forth by the board of education. RIGHT: Superintendent Paul Jones and clerk of the board, Avice Stanton, pose for a picture before a board meeting. PAUL JONES DONALD GLEASON USD 326 BOARD MEMBERS: SEATED: Sylvia Rundle Elizabeth Brobst STANDING Darrell Stanton Clayton Kuck Wilmer Hogan, President. Not Pictured are Bob White and Eugene Sansom Kit TOP LEFT: Mr. Gleason, high school principal, discusses the correct parking space for motorcycles with Kelly Tien, Tom Schandler, and Leland Rundle. LEFT: Connie Forssberg and Lewlene Schneider tum money collected for Kayettes to Thelma Bushnell, high school sec- retary. RIGHT: Wilmer Hogan. President of the Board of Education, visits the fifth grade classroom. Mr. Hogan spent a day vis- iting high school and elementary classes. English Promotes Expression Studying English helps provide communication and expression for the students of LHS . New to the LHS faculty this year is Mr. Mark Baker. Mr. Baker comes to LHS from Wichita State University. He teaches English I, II, and Ill. I-Ie also serves as girls volleyball coach. Mrs. Getty teaches two classes of English, two classes in speech and one class of psychology-sociology. MARK BAKER English AUDREY GETTY Speech, English up X -. agp it I. 514.3 E W5 dig H Q s iw 5 ,..' 1 A 3 Q ill? I t ,Q 3 'f' 'T' by . ,-. ,M 1 .f ' k--.v A up , f Qi- n 5 - I I .. . if f' I ig A1 2 gem- , Y six .rw 1-.Q MIKE LEHNING Special Education OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mrs. Getty explains a psychology problem to David Rundle , Connie Forssberg, Lewlene Schneider, and Kenny Pakkebier. ABOVE: Mr. Baker finds that a quiet office is a good place to explain the values of poetry to English III student. Sherri Becker. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Sitting with the desks arranged in a circle is typical of all Mr. Baker's classes. This arrangement provides better communication between stu- dents and teacher. LEFT: Mr. Lehning gives Ruth Ebner some help with a per- plexing problem. O Moth, Science, Offer Advanced Training Various units of math and science are offered at LHS. Mr. Bruce Koenig, new to the school faculty, comes from Cimmaron, Kansas, where he taught for two years. He attended college at Colorado State Univer- sity. Mr. Koenig teaches science classes which include general science, biology, chemistry, and advanced biology. Mr. Simoneau offers Algebra I and II, geometry, advanced math, and a modular consisting of career math, metrics, consumer math and math. Mr. Altman serves as school counselor. In addition to this duty, he also instructs general math and nine weeks of vocations. BELOW: Mr. Koenig supervises while Pat Kolb, Randall Jansonius, Boyd Hutchinson, and Curtis Baker perform an experiment in chemistry class. PHILLIP ALTMAN Counselor BRUCE KOENIG Science LEROY SIMONEAU Math 'Qv 'cr -T' s Q is 'Q-r 4 ah? X' 1 .fb-A., ,i f' .Q f K ' ' 5 I U JU i' 9 :F 9' QI 'id .,,.i, S' 325' , . vs a-no-vnu ,L IL TOP LEFT: Kathleen Zink, honor math student, waits for Mr. Simoneau to finish helping someone else before asking about an advanced math problem. ABOVE: Advanced biology class plants flowers to help beau- tify the LHS grounds. LEFT: Mr. Altman discusses the many types of job opportu- nities available for high school graduates during a session in vocations. Closses Provide Experience, Knowledge Social, vocational and physical sciences along with history and foreign language provide LHS stu- dents with needed experience and knowledge . Physical education classes are taught by Mr. Han- son and Mr. Skinner. Along with these, Mr. Hanson instructs American Government and freshman health. Miss Sharon Pettijohn taught in Winona and Bur- lington before coming to LHS. She teaches American History, minorities, and Spanish in addition to being Pep Club sponsor and assistant volleyball coach. She attended college at Fort Hays State. Mrs. Thomas instructs LHS students in all business courses which include business law, office practice, typing and bookkeeping. She also teaches publica- tions and is advisor of the yearbook. TOP LEFT: Typing I students work diligently on a typing assignment. TOP RIGHT: Miss Pettijohn finds she can't escape the camera and is caught in a thoughtful mood. RIGHT: Attorney Kelly Tien and defendant Pat Kolb wait patiently as judge Anna Noel prepares to read sentence on Pat. This all took place during mock trials the Amer- ican Government classes held dur- ing a unit on judicial processes. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mr. Skinner watches carefully as sophomores practice swimming skills in the municipal swimming pool. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Rey- nold Kitzke is working to perfect his back flip on the trampoline. Members of the advanced physical education class serve as safety spotters. Q0 4-:S X lk 1 N W K-',r Q KENNETH HANSON Social Science SHARON PETTIJOHN Spanish, History KARL SKINNER Physical Education PAT THOMAS Commerce Students Show Individual Talents Through art and music, LHS students find it easy to demon- strate their individual talents. Mrs. Coddington teaches two classes that advance the students' interest in art. ln these classes students have an opportunity to express themselves in areas of charcoal, ceramics, oil, water- color, pencil sketch, and others. New to the LHS faculty this year is Robert Stutterheim who teaches band, vocal music, and guitar. He previously taught at LaCrosse, Wakeeney, Wichita, and Colby Community Ir. Col- lege. He attended college at Fort Hays Kansas State and the Uni- versity of Colorado. One of Mr. Stutterheim's new innovations is Jazz Ensemble. An extra curricu- lar activity, the ensemble prac- tices every Tuesday and Thurs- day at 7:45 a.m. Mrs. Hill keeps the Junior High and High School libraries under acute surveillance, in addition to instructing freshman English and sponsoring Kayettes. ft i . , 6 W Wersi' KAY CODDINGTON Art IONE HILL Library ROBERT SUTTERHEIM Music OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Jim McDonald, Chuck Becker, and Daryl Lohrmeyer discuss an art assignment with Mrs. Coddington. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Mr. Stutterheim gives the band a few last minute instructions as they embark on their first public per- formance, the annual downtown pep rally. TOP LEFT: Mr. Stutterheim is caught by the camera in a distinc- tive characteristic as he directs vocal music. LEFT: The library is found by many students to contain a quiet atmos- phere that promotes free study. Here Ron Iansonius, Ann Lohrm- eyer, Dale Snyder, LewAnn Schneider. Patricia Lohrmeyer, and Becky Brooks work to complete an assignment before the first bell rings. Vocotionol Courses Increose Student Skills Various vocational courses are offered at LHS. Mrs. Lelia Koenig is new to the Logan faculty this year. She teaches home economics and is assistant girls bas- ketball coach. She attended college at Colorado State University. Mr. Sebbert and Mr. Thomas offer industrial arts classes. These courses increase skills in working with wood, metal, and in mechanics. Mr. Sebbert teaches all wood working classes and freshman girls physical education. He also coaches boys' basketball and girls' track. Mr. Thomas offers classes in auto mechanics, driver's education and weld- ing. LELIA KOENIG Home Economics ROBERT SEBBERT Wood Shop LARRY THOMAS Metal Shop X S 20 ..,,,,'9'i.. ff A gs ,5 55 asia OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: One of the assignments in sophomore home economics was to refinish a piece of furniture. Here Deanna Merklein and Kathie Hutchinson work on their projects. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Gary Gulick and Daryl Lohrmeyer work studiously on their sewing assignment in boys family living. ABOVE: Welding II students make sparks fly as they work on their projects during class. LEFT: Diane Voss and Beverly Grammon discuss Diane's magazine rack she is making in girl's handcraft class. Many Work Behind the Scenes Custodians, Cooks, and Bus Drivers provide many services for LHS students. USD 326 supports eight bus routes and has eight qualified drivers plus substitutes. Loren Broyles, Dean Carey, Louise Kincaid, Frank Lamb, Jim Mor- ris, Morris VanDerVeen, Betty Wallgren and Milo Legg transport students to and from school in addition to extra-curricular activities. The head cook, Dot Stanton, and her assistants, Mary Krouse, Vada Sanson, and Addie Hill provide a balanced meal for Logan students each day. Darlene Brown prepares the noon meals at Prairie View. Although not always noticed, the custodians jobs play an important role in the operation of the schools. It is the job of Floyd Kelly, Cliff Leidig and Cecil Brooks to maintain the school buildings in Logan. Verda Brown is janitor at Prairie View. - v wwe ' l TOP LEFT: Many LHS students pass through the school lunch line each 1 day. Here Dale Swindler, Leland Run- X S dle, Ron lansonius. Kevin Kelly Kim Pakkebier and Cindy Stutterheim pick up their plates from cook Addie Hill. TOP RIGHT: Floyd Kelly and Cliff Leidig prepare the gym for one of the V junior high basketball tournament ses- sions. RIGHT: During the summer Floyd Kelly supervises the Neighborhood Youth Program which employees jun- ior and senior high students. Mr. Kelly has just checked with Larry Grammon who is cleaning a bus for the coming year. .E' . I 421394. L '.T'.o ' .lv i A t PM ,www 4 , ,.,.s . .M--.ffAfr1,,f 1 N X Q, W 'L , ,W 1,5- ' ' .naw ' K '-',i...awa5 . .uw . J' Q ' 'A ' ' -,i .4 ,- . L.- ' 'V 1... .K , f M ,vw . LV . lhldlf-'inf' ' Who's Who 5 ' 5:31 ' Q ,,MW 4L1,wQ5,' ., 3, K, , V .,,, W s.WZ,'n , .V fi 1 ff af - ' a.f,,4Q.7MSf,,4zQgQ Q., 'V 1 ' if EJW N , A W ,ngzpwfyw i- ,.,z , TW - 2 r. and Miss LHS Kenny Pclkkebier Lori Brumbaugh Andy Stanton Kim Broyles Royal Court 'f ' ' ,if fg r fgfi if' if W' Randy Breese Karen McCue Kathleen Zink Keily Tien ' fi gil: i w V: Q fz. 1.g, W 5 fl '11 , ,B 4 Shane Hilburn Diane Voss Darlene Winkel Mike Van Diest if ,, N y fy! ' M, K , -LM fi W SfuCo Hosts Christmas Formol Fee1ings was the theme of the 1975 Christmas Formal, which was hosted by the Student Council on the evening of December 20. Program introductions were made by emcees Chuck Becker and Jim McDonald. After the candidates had been escorted to their places by the junior attendants, the mixed ensemble ser- enaded the Royal Court by singing On Top of the World. Ward Hutchinson announced the royalty to be Kenny Pakkebier and Lori Brumbaugh. The royal couple and their court then danced to the theme song Feelings sung by Carlos Contr- eras. Freedom Road, a rock combo, pro- vided music for the dance which followed the coronation ceremonies . RIGHT: Kenny Pakkebier and Lori Brumbaugh smile happily after learning they have been chosen as Mr. and Miss LHS for 1975. BOTTOM: The Royal Court. SEATED: Karen McCue, Dar- lene Winkel, Lori Brumbaugh. Diane Voss, Kathleen Zink. STANDING: Randy Breese, Mike Van Diest, Kenny Pakke- bier, Kelly Tien, Shane Hilburn. JUNIOR ATTENDANTS: Kim Broyles and Andy Stanton. ,gr-1 I ! V .1 3,i tw ,W,,,,.,.., ,,, WWW gQ1fj?t:6t.1:21wv ' .f A . 1 - mrllm ...W..f., ,iw TOP: Mixed Ensemble, directed by Robert Stutterheim, sings On Top of the World . LEFT: Junior attendants, Andy Stanton and Kim Broyles, smile shyly as they lead the Royal Court to their positions. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the student body dance to the music by Freedom Road. TOP: Tension increases and last minute details must be attended to as time draws near for the coronation of Mr. and Miss LHS. ABOVE: Without help from parent sponsors, things like refresh- ments would not be possible during the Christmas formal . RIGHT: Karen McCue makes last minute adjustments to Randy Breese's boutonniere . Legion, Auxiliary Select GirIs', Boys' Sforers Girls' and Boys' State delegates were announced on February 23. Eva Lohrmeyer named Dana Bushnell and Lewlene Schneider as the American Legion Aux- iliary delegates. Sherri Becker and Connie Forssberg were the selected alternates respectively. Mr. Gleason announced Tom Graves as the Ameri- can Legion delegate. Bob Van Diest will serve as Tom's alternate. LEFT: Bob Van Diest and Tom Graves smile happily after learning they are alternate and delegate to Boys' State. BELOW: Girls' State delegates and alternates are Sherri Becker, Dana Bushnell, Lewlene Schneider and Connie Forssberg. PEN! i Dana Bushnell, Tom Graves, and Lewlene Schneider will represent the Logan American Legion and Auxiliary in Girls' and Boys' State activities this summer. Juniors, Seniors Present 'ESP' The junior and senior classes presented a two act play, April 2 at 8:00 in the school audito rium. The play ESP is full of fun and comedy. It is a story of a widower, Dr. Fitzmorris, portrayed by Boyd Hutchinson, who has two daughters. His youngest, Hyacinth, played by Sheila Ruff, dis covers she has ESP. ln the play there is a love interest between the doctor and his tenant, Mrs. Marcia Macar played by Lewlene Schneider, and a triangle between his first daughter Sally, played by Deb Stark, and Mrs. Macar's son Dennis, played by Mitch Dougherty, and Robert, a young intern played by Pat Kolb. In the final act the Dr. and Marcia announce their forthcoming wedding. Robert and Claudine and Dennis and Sally also make plans for their own marriages. RIGHT: Hyacinth displays her ESP ability by naming the objects on the cards held by Robert. BELOW: Anne, one of the doctor's patients, takes it upon her- self to tell the doctor how to raise his two children. itz. iw 'E J: 5 5 2 - 1 v Q, ii? fu, X mf s s L E x 1:96 T , nn X... We ,,.., ,hm , W, K 4, l, YE TOP LEFT: The doctor and his household are at the Macar's residence when Marcia receives a phone call through which she sells Sal1y's painting. BOTTOM LEFT: Esmeralda and Hyacinth set the stage to ESP Marcia and Cadwalder into marriage. ABOVE: Dr. Fitzmorris removes his coat so he can examine Hyacinth. She has just been rescued from the pool. 31 ESP Cost Doctor Fitzmorris -------------- Boyd Hutchinson Sally Fitzmorris ----- -------- D eb Stark Hyacinth Fitzmorris --- ------- Sheila Ruff Esmeralda ---------- --------- A nna Noel Marsha Macar ----- ---Lewlene Schneider Dennis Macar ---- ---- M itch Dougherty Claudine Macar ---- ---- K athleen Zink Robert Hill ------ -------- P at Kolb Hilda ------- ---Wanda Johnston Ruthie ------- ---- S hirley Book Jack Adams ---- ---Bob VanDiest Judy McCarthy --- ---- Kim Pakkebier Anne --------- ---- D ana Bushnell Betty -------- ---- C arla Smith Carol --------- ---Rhonda Brown Mrs. Polawsky --- ---Sherri Becker Mrs. Truesdale -- ---Diane Goscha Olive --------- ---- B ecky Brooks Messenger ----- ------ P aul Gift Other Patients --- ------- Kelly Tien Paul Gift Cindy Stutterheim RIGHT: Linda and Dora put finishing touches on Wanda's makeup as curtain time draws near. BELOW: The cast shows their appreciation to Mrs. Getty and Mr. Baker by presenting them with gifts. 4. ' , is ,V .5 ,-L 55. S5 All -um! X 1 Three Pcirticipote in Forensics Competition Cheyenne Conference League Speech Contest was held March 2 at Ransom. Three students from Logan partici- pated. They were Rhonda Brown, Chuck Becker, and Kathleen Zink. Rhonda received a I rating on her dramatic interpreta- tion by T. P. Caravan called Random Sample. It is about a nine year old girl who is in a psychologist office because she saw people from outer space. She is explain- ing to him what she saw, but her mind keeps wandering to the subject of stomping ants. Chuck and Kathleen received a I rating on their duet act by De Hartog titled Fourposter. The act is about a cou- ple who have a son who has not returned home yet, and it is 4:00 in the morning. The father found a bourbon bottle in his son's room and is upset about it. Kathleen, Chuck, and Rhonda then attended the Regional Speech Contest at Hays March 20. Both acts receiveda II rating. Since neither entry received a I rat- ing they couldn't attend State Speech Contest, thus ending competition for the three . TOP LEFT: Rhonda Brown uses a lot of expression while practicing her dra- matic interpretation. BOTTOM: Mrs. Getty adds her comments as Kathleen and Chuck run through their duet act in the teachers' lounge. 33 Juniors Loud Seniors With Times of Our Lives Times of Our Lives was the theme chosen for the 1976 Junior-Senior Prom on May 1, where the seniors were the honored guests. A banquet, program, and dance were the main events of the evening. Dana Bushnell and Mitch Dougherty were mistress and master of ceremo- nies. The junior ensemble presented the seniors with the theme song. The juniors provided a memorable prom to honor the seniors of LHS. The theme was carried out with streamers of royal blue and white enclos- ing the room around the side and over the ceiling. A fountain was situated in one corner. .The menu of steak, baked potatoes, beans, combination salad, hot rolls, chocolate cake, and tea and coffee, was prepared by the junior mothers and served by the sophomores. TOP RIGHT: Chuck Becker and junior sponsor, Mr. Lehning, make last minute adjustments before the magical hour arrives. Mrs. Coddington and Mr. Stutterheim were also junior class sponsors. BOTTOM: Junior Ensemble sings Times of Our Lives, the theme song . 34 QW! , J -af nf, A Y O TOP LEFT: Sophomore servers pour tea while juniors and seniors find their places as banquet time draws nigh. ABOVE: Students enjoy dancing to popular music. BOTTOM LEFT: Robert McCormick, from Cedar, provided music for the evening. 35 TOP RIGHT: Emcees. Dana Bushnell and Mitch Dougherty, welcome the juniors, seniors, and other honored guests to the 1976 Junior-Senior Prom. ww , fi., 3 'Q i f -I 5 Y' Luv . , Huff i HONORED SENlOR CLASS: FRONT ROW: Marla Snider, Diane Voss, Sheila Ruff , Kathleen Zink, Lori Brumbaugh, Beverly Grammon, Marie Brown. Carla Smith. SECOND ROW: Dora Harbors, Karen McCue, Anna Noel, Paul Gift, Reynold Kitzke, Ed Bernard, Curtis Baker, Roger Wheelbarger, Chris Noel, Rhonda Brown, Shirley Book, Linda Stutterheim, Darlene Winkel. BACK ROW: John Bennett, Shane Hilburn, Boyd Hutchinson, Mike VanDiest. Kenny Pakkebier, Bob Archer, Daryl Lohrmeyer, Kelly Tien, Pat Kolb, Keith Hockman, Ronnie Walgren, Darrel Brobst, Randy Breese, Jim Skelly. 36 Seniors Eorn Various Honors During class night activities, May 19, Anna Noel and Kathleen Zink were recognized as Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively, of the class of 1976. Anna was class Valedictorian with a 9.93 grade point average. Kathleen earned the honor of Saluta- torian with a grade point average of 8 . '75 . Anna was also named LHS Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Anna won the honor by com- peting with other seniors in the written knowledge and attitude examination. She received a certificate from General Mills, sponsor of the annual education scholarship program. Sheila Ruff was awarded the Outstanding Senior Musician Award for her participation in and contrib- ution to the LHS Music Department. TOP LEFT: Kathleen Zink, Salutatorian, participates in class night by delivering her salutatory speech. ABOVE: Mr. Stutterheim, LHS band director, presents Sheila Ruff with the Out- standing Senior Musician Award. BOTTOM LEFT: Valedicto- rian, Anna Noel, gives a speech to the incoming '76- '77 freshmen at Elementary Commencement . Seniors Conclude One Phose of Life Climaxing moments for the thirty-nine members of the 1976 senior class included baccalaureate May 18, class night May 19, and commencement May 20. The class theme was A11 Our Tomorrows Depend on Today. They used Time in a Bott1e as the class song, red and silver as the class colors, and roses as the flower. The class chose Dr. Gerald Tomanek, president of Fort Hays State College, to be their speaker. TOP RIGHT: Kathleen Zink. senior class president. gives her farewell speech at com- mencement exercises. MIDDLE: Joyful expressions of finally having made it dawn the faces of the class of 1976 as junior attendants lead the class out after commencement. BOTTOM: The crowd and honored guests arise as the class of 1976 comes walking in to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. 38 IQ, 4 I - X Sports Troicm Foofboll Teclm Hos Successful Season Logan Trojans ended their 1975-'76 football season with a 6-2 record. The team just missed making the state playoffs. Statistically, Logan was a sound leader. The Tro- jans had 2, 188 total yards to their opponents 1,323. Logan had 174 points to the opponents 43. Honors received by the team were many. Those named to the all-league team were Kevin Kelly, Jim McDonald, Ken Hanson, Mitch Dougherty and Kenny Pakkebier. Pakkebier also earned honorable mention on the class 1A All-State team as an offen- sive back. TOP RIGHT: Ken Hanson. halfback, dives for extra yardage against a tough Wheatland Shocker line. BOTTOM: Shane Hilburn. Jim McDonald, and Dale Snyder bring down a Wheatland ball carrier. LEFT: Shane Hilbum is tripped up by a Grinnell defensive man. ABOVE: Jim McDonald looks upfield for a possible opening in a game against the Natoma Tigers. on BELOW: Ken Hanson shows touchdown as Kenny Pakkebier runs in six against Palco. RIGHT: Ken Hanson brings down a Wheatland Shocker. Kenny Pak- kebier, Jim McDonald, and Dale Snyder have good field position. BOTTOM: Logan scores the first touchdown against Kensington. Logan went on to win with a 46-14. H32 1 '64 TOP: Kenny Pakkebier and Mitch Dougherty team up on a tackle against a Wheatland ball carrier. BOTTOM: Offensive back. Ken Hanson, makes a nice gain against the Northern Valley Huskies. Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan RIGHT: Assistant Coach, Bruce Koenig adds his sup- port for the football team from the sideline. Season Record 12 Vvheadand 0 8 Natoma 0 46 Kendngton 14 44 Northern Valley O 48 Ransonl 6 16 Palco 6 0 Quinter 3 0 Grinnell 14 'IP FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coach Koenig, Boyd Stark, Mitch Becker, John Graves, Coach Hanson. SECOND ROW: David Koester, Dale Swindler, Gary Becker, Mike Wilkison, Kevin Kelly, Jay Becker, Terry Goscha, Brad Schemper. THIRD ROW: Tom Graves, Dale Snyder, Ken Hanson, Mitch Dougherty, Chuck Becker, Jim McDonald. BACK ROW: Carlos Contreras, Rey- nold Kitzke, Shane Hilburn, Curtis Baker, Pat Kolb, Boyd Hutchinson, Kenny Pakkebier, Randall Iansonius, Randy Breese. 1 LEFT: Mr. Baker listens while Danen Thomas, Anna Hutch- inson, Trudy Reese and Kathie Hutchinson discuss game plans. li l 85.8139 JW wan Mah , . -. - 'Y R l QOH wah li its-mu :oar ma..-s V ' 4 - f agsysg t1 K9 ml Yi 1 N! HI W .81 ll C Nr ill QD ' Sl QSPSPAS' 663532 5-wma on viwmilaf-Q K3FK1 i3 iiX'lfQs5i lx 3 11? st. 5 eggs assess - ' x ll 11 - , i , ' ' WSH XRSYQQ I ,x -,. I X VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coach Pettijohn, Deb McCue, Linda Stutterheim, Lori Brumbaugh, Wanda Johnston, Marla Snider, Coach Baker. SECOND ROW: Deb Smith. Deb Stark, Karen Stutterheim, Sherri Becker, Ricklynn Lappin, Crystal Stanton. THIRD ROW: Kristie Hutchinson, Trudy Reese, Anna Hutchinson, Danen Thomas, Cindy Griffin, Kathie Hutchinson. BACK ROW: Laquita Becker, Dorma Bruning, Staci Baird, Leah Stanton. G - Xi. 1 I , 1,1 ,ng X if 3 if w by XL, Q 13 i ' F 'fgifix X Sigh I I ESN, M 4 Elf A 5 1 L if ' eff, ft.. Q'- S. is W' 3 ' .. .55 y .1 F ,yn WM ' .4 K I s I . K ' Qi 55 b s H...- Rf BELOW: Dale Snyder goes to the basket followed closely by two Lenora players. RIGHT: Natoma players guard Dale Snyder closely as he puts up a shox. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Snyder, Kenny Pakkebier, Pat Kolb, Mike Van Diest, Jim McDonald. BACK ROW: Randy Breese, Chuck Becker, Mitch Dougherty. Ed Bernard, Ken Hanson, ' 50 B-TEAM BASKETBALL SQUAD: FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Graves, Ron VanRoekel. Danny Pakkebier. BACK ROW: Leland Randle. Kenny Sauvain, Rod Engelsman, Mike Wilkison, Dale Swindler. Season Record REGULAR SEASON Logan 52 Palco 53 Logan 53 Lenora 59 Logan 51 Oberlin 7 1 Logan 64 Quinter 56 Logan 81 Jennings 35 Logan 48 Hill City 71 Logan 68 Kensington 62 Logan 56 Ransom 57 Logan 62 Lenora 74 Logan 47 Bogue 76 Logan 39 Smith Center 71 Logan 51 Natoma 61 Logan 54 Oberlin 57 Logan 59 Northern Valley 31 LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Logan 65 Kensington 74 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Logan 58 Lenora 49 Logan 54 Bogue 75 LEFT: Dale Swindler eyes the basket as Natoma players close in. Freshmen Take First in Logan Invitational Logan hosted the Logan Invitational Freshman Basketball Tournament. The Logan freshmen took first in the tournament with wins over Kensington and Ransom. Their season ended with a 4-1 record . BELOW: Mark Altman gets the shot away from inside the circle but slaps hands of opponent after the release . RIGHT: Joe Simoneau goes over the competition for a shot dur- ing a freshman game at Smith Center. 52 Freshmen proudly display their first place trophy. The team consisted of FRONT ROW: Jay Kuck, Boyd Stark, Joe Simoneau, Mitch Becker. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Sebbert, Robert McClelland, John Graves. Clay Post. Mark Altman. BACK ROW: Phil Heersink. LEFT: Boyd Stark drives for the layup during a freshman home game. ABOVE: Mitch Becker goes in for the score as he outruns the rest of the team. Girls Basketball Has Building Year Logan's first year of girls basketball ended with a 0- 12 record. The girls played against teams which had basketball a year or two before. Coach Bruce Koenig felt the team improved as the year went along. BELOW: Joy Schemper puts up a shot as other team members await the result. RIGHT: Diane Goscha, Staci Baird, and Patricia Lohrmeyer, antici- pate Trudy Reese's jump. BOTTOM: Cindy Griffin drives to get into better position for a shot. 54 GIRLS' BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Assistant Coach Leila Koenig, Dana Bushnell, Joy Schemper, Cindy Stutterheim, Cindy Griffin, Linda Roeder, Kathy Pakkebier, Diane Goscha, Coach Bruce Koenig. BACK ROW: Deanne Merklein, Trudy Reese, Donna Bruning, Patricia Lohrmeyer, Danen Thomas, Joan Niblock, Stace Baird, Laquita Becker. RIGHT: Linda Roeder. closely guarded by a Kensington player, goes for two. 'ir Boys Track Team First in League, Regional Logan tracksters finished a fine season plac- ing fifth in the state meet. Logan also took first in the regional and league meets. Members of the track team participated in 9 meets and won a total of '77 medals. Coach Ken Hanson said, Our track year has been a very rewarding one. The trophies, accomplishments, improvement of individuals, and the effort put forth have made it so. LEFT: Shane Hilburn starts the first leg of the medley relay at the State Track Meet in Wichita. LEFT: Boyd Hutchinson throws the discus 108'4 to finish sixth in the league meet at Russell. ABOVE: Mark Altman heads for a sixth place finish in the 100-yard high hurdles at the League Meet. 57 RIGHT: Anchorman for the medley relay team, Mike Van Diest, crosses the finish line in first place in the league meet. Mike was behind some 20 yards when he received the baton on his leg of the race. BOTTOM: Shane I-Iilburn hands off the baton to Mitch Dougherty in the 880 relay. The team took first at league and third at regional. i LEFT: Dale Snyder finishes first in the mile at the state track meet in Wichita with a time of 4:26:4. I-Ie also took first in the 880 with a gime of 1:59:6. BELOW: Ken Hanson gives it everything in order to hit the tape just before a Ransom runner and finish first in the 440 yard run at the league meet. . 'h K ik.h s .A.f '. L ei-. if S C , t is is-:fi-, 115' j ftigji- if--ff: if ' 1 yr. J, ' X Q ss. s- Wes? 5 Mk y . tiri ' . - . ., . view: iff,f?1w,SNifagffE H: -1-.zz ..s:swg . :: :gQTakqRn.:,,Q, . 5:11,- - is.s t, , . , . s s. t at ..,. t ,. ,. . , . l 145 1355 t 5 K' .SS U ' N W' , L wr k-.,g '-g.. gixiv s-A , tt,s ' 1 - i .uh U. i'5i:5n,y1'Il-Lx.n14tf- ' .s, ,.l,v . '.-- fb is-s :W . im ' ws iff 2 FTS-. '- :N ' 1 r. 1' ' K -' LEFT: Running two miles is demanding as is evident in Marvin Gaines' face when he comes in third at the league meet. Gaines went on to finish first in the two mile at the 1A Regional and seventh at the state meet. 59 0 BELOW: Dale Snyder and one of his opponents shake hands after they both finish the mile run at the state meet. RIGHT: Jay Becker makes a good throw of the shot put at the league W meet. His throw of 45'2 was good enough to win first place. ,. 3 4 BOYS TRACK TEAM: KNEELING: Brad Schemper, Dale Snyder, Kevin Kelly, Boyd Hutchinson, Shane Hilbum, Mike Van Diest. Randall Jansonius, Mitch Becker, Ken Hanson, Marvin Gaines. STANDING: Coach Mike Lehning, Jay Becker, Tom Graves, Jim McDonald, Rod Engelsman, Mark Altman, Mitch Dougherty, Mikewilkison, Phil Heersink, Gary Beckeri, Dale Swindler, Joe Simoneau, Coach Ken Hanson. W W 60 Thirteen Girls Porticipcite in Track and Field Coach Bob Sebbert had 13 girls out for track this season. The team consisted of 6 freshmen, 2 sophomores, 4 juniors, and 1 senior. Girls participated in seven meets throughout the season against all sizes of schools. Logan placed 2nd at the Jennings Invitational and 5th at the league meet. LEFT: Cindy Griffin heads for a second place finish in the mile run at the league meet. L. 3-1 -iii' , - LEFT: Darlene Winkel, anchorwoman for the 880-yard relay, smiles as she brings the baton in first. The team's time was 1:54.4 at the league meet. ABOVE: Leah Stanton and Joy Schemper run the 110-yard low hurdles in the same heat at the Jennings Invitational meet. Both failed to place. 61 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: KNEELING: Becky Brooks. Diane Goscha, Linda Roeder, Cindy Griffin, Dana Bushnell. STANDING: Donna Bruning. Kathy Pakkebier, Laquita Becker, Ioan Niblock, Joy Schemper, Leah Stanton, Staci Baird, Sherri Becker. NOT PICTURED: Darlene Winkel and Manager, Karen McCue. RIGHT: Becky Brooks concentrates on a good throw at Wichita in the state meet. She placed sixth with a throw of 36'3 . ,.,.-f- .,,1 .. -3 ,,.. awww, ff cv' 1-'. We ' K... Golf Teom Works Under New Coach Seven seniors, one junior, and three freshmen reported for golf under the direction of Coach Don Gleason this spring. Team members participated in 4 meets and the regional meet at Hoxie. Logan placed second in the two-man and four-man competition at Palco. They also placed second in the four-man competition at Quinter. The team failed to qualify for state at the regional meet. LEFT: Boyd Stark. member of the four-man team, hits a tee shot down the fairway at the Quinter Invitational. The four-man tean took second . BOTTOM LEFT: The B-team also competed at the Quinter Invitational. Pat Kolb prepares to putt. BELOW: Curt Baker, on his way to becoming third medalist in the Quintet Invitation, sinks a putt on the ninth hole. .nl S, - -- . - Ii . aw-a x. . .Kimi Qtr' 63 RIGHT: Kelly Tien gets ready to putt on a very cold, windy day at the Quintet Invitational golf match. I 'Q -i 1 ix wi LHS GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jay Kuck, Boyd Stark, Gary Archer. BACK ROW: Tab Lappin, Cun Baker, Kelly Tien, Bob Archer, Pat Kolb, Kenny Pakkebier, Ed Bemard, Randy Breese, Coach Don Gleason. Organizations Tien Leads SfuCo Through School Year Kelly Tien and Gary Gulick, president and vice- president, with their sponsor Donald Gleason led the Student Council through the 1975-'76 school year. Kelly and Gary were elected by the student body at a general assembly in May of 1975. This years Student Council sold candy bars and pop to raise money for the annual Christmas Formal. They also tried to send a student representative to each school board meeting and revised the constitu- tion. BELOW: Kelly Tien and Chuck Becker run the concession stand dur- ing a home basketball game. RIGHT: Kelly Tien and Mr. Gleason discuss more changes that can be made in the present constitution. ,...3.... if fl In wr' us :Y A-fl, , 1. sd. 3- ld' .iit iff' 3 I Qing S 4 S Wx 6 . :af sit ' L,,'4 p , ippp ' 5 -Q e W.. is gf' STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: SEATED: Danen Thomas, treasurer: Donald Gleason: Kelly Tien, president: Lori Brum- baugh, secretary. STANDING: Ken Hanson, Dana Bushnell, Mark Altman, Joy Schemper. 66 l 5 F Nofionol Honor Society Inducts New Members National Honor Society is an honor fraternity for seniors and juniors and is sponsored by Mr. Phil Altman. The members are chosen by the LHS faculty. To be eligible for membership, a student must have at least a B average. He must also be outstanding in leadership, charac- ter, and service. The new members of NHS this year were Kelly Tien, Lori Brumbaugh, Lewlene Schneider, and Connie Forssberg. Two-year members included Anna Noel, Karen McCue, and Sheila Ruff. LEFT: Mr. Altman and Anna Noel discuss the new name plates that will go on the NHS roll plaque. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED Anna Noel Sheila Ruff Kelly Tien, Lori Brumbaugh, Karen McCue. STANDING: Lewlene Students Goin Experience Through School Publications Editor, Karen McCue, and Adviser, Pat Thomas, led the yearbook staff through another successful year. The busy year began with a summer workshop in July where staff members learned various proce- dures. Throughout the year staff members worked gathering pictures and preparing pages. The first large deadline was met April 1, 1976. TOP RIGHT: Karen McCue and Mrs. Thomas wrap the first pages of the 1976 Trojan so they can be sent to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas for printing. ABOVE: Staff members ignore the hot July weather and work hard on various sections of the book in summer workshop. RIGHT: Photographer Paul Gift focuses his camera on something he thinks will make a good shot for the yearbook. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Another student publication at LHS is the school paper, the TROJAN TIMES. Here editor, Rhonda Brown, is helping sports edi- tor, Chris Noel proofread some track stories before the page is mimeo- graphed. 68 L. Q... is I 1976 TROIAN STAFF SEATED Paul Gift Lori Brumbaugh Sheila Ruff Diane Goscha, Karen McCue, Crystal Stanton, Connie Forssberg, Rhonda Brown Anna Noel KNEELING Keb Kuck Diana Brasted Kelly Tren Lewlene Schneider, Cathy Baker. STANDING: Pat Thomas, Carla Smith Sherri Becker Anna Noel Trudy Reese Danen Thomas Ricklynn Lappin, Becky Brooks. Deb Smith, Marie Brown. Trojan Yearbook Staff Editor ------------- Co - Assistant Editors - - - - - - -Karen McCue - - - -Diane Goscha Crystal Stanton Business Manager ----------------- Anna Noel Photographer ------ ---------- P aul Gift Organizations Editor Sports Editor Co-Classes Editors Ads Editor -- Adviser ------ - - Who's Who Editor ---------- Lewlene Schneider -Connie Forssberg Rhonda Brown Asst. Cathy Baker Lori Brumbaugh Asst. Kelly Tien -- ----- Diana Brasted Beverly Grammon - - - - - -Sheila Ruff Asst . Deb Kuck ---------------Pat Thomas Staff Helpers ---- Sherri Becker, Becky Brooks, Marie Brown, Anna Hutchinson, Ricklynn Lappin, Trudy Reese, Carla Smith, Deb Smith, Danen Thomas, Darlene Winkel. Pep Club R R Encourages Spirit First year sponsor, Sharon Pettijohn and president Becky Brooks had many changes and improvements to make in Pep Club this year. The club sponsored an all- school dance, sock-it-to-em-day, and a legs contest as a money project. The executive board was also kept busy revising the constitution . Changes such as those concerning cheerleaders and the merit system were made. The group feels the changes will greatly improve next years club. RIGHT: LHS students gather at the baseball field for I the traditional buming of the dummy the night l before the first football game of the season. I ll r 2 x i X , , PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Darlene Winkel, Sheila Ruff, Becky Brooks, Diane Goscha, Danen Thomas, Trudy Reese, Kathy Pakkebier, Deanna Merklein, Sherri Becker. SECOND ROW: Ann Lohrmeyer, Geoa Pears, Karen Stutterheim, Karen McCue, Linda Roeder. Cindy Griffin, Alice Ebner, Joan Niblock. THIRD ROW: Anna Noel, LewAnn Schneider, Patricia Lohrmeyer, Connie Forssberg, Levrlene Schneider, Kim Pakkebier, Leah Stanton, Donna Bnrning, Laquita Becker. BACK ROW: Crystal Stanton, Carol Vahle, Alisa White, Dora Harbers, Wanda Johnston. Sharon Pettijohn, Marla Snider, Linda Stutterheim, Ricklynn Lappin, Nena white, Kandy Wilcox. ' 70 Three Cheering Squads Lead Pep Club Spirit A-team cheerleaders were active, not only throughout the school year but also during the summer. They attended NCA clinic in Missouri during the summer where they earned four superior ribbons, one excellent, and the spirit stick twice. Girls basketball cheerleaders was a new addition to the cheering squad. A two- member squad was set up to cheer the girls basketball teams on. The B-team and girl's basketball cheerleaders attended the Dynamic Cheerleading Association day clinic at Goodland in the fall. RIGHT: A-team cheerleaders and mascot. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dana Bushnell, Deb Stark, Lori Brumbaugh, Marla Wallgren. Kathleen Zink. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS BASES Sta Baird and Joy Schemper TOPS Kris Hutchinson and Kathie Hutchinson 72 1 ,,,,.,...-- ABOVE: The A- and B-team cheerleaders do a musical skit for a pep rally. LEFT: GIRLS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Anna Hutchinson and Myra Schurz. 73 Letterman Club Increase in Number The Letterman Club is made of of male athletes who have lettered in at least one of the four com- petitive sports LHS offers. Led by president Kenny Pakkebier, the club served at the Kayette Mother-Daughter Banquet as STM' one of their projects. gi ' BELOW: Jim McDonald and Dale Snyder sell tickets at the door during the freshman basketball tournament Logan hosted . RIGHT: Chuck Becker and Kenny Pakkebier concentrate on not spilling anything as they serve tables at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. f ,Bump hp E 4 . .. w .et ggger., i,ag.yg11. - , . s INH3 31231136-I FI' IRM fi? My 4 .1 uri BJ .,,,.... ms-W.. K I rt, K, M WM.. ., LETTERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Bob Sebbert, Randy Breese, Curtis Baker, Pat Kolb, Kelly Tien, Kenny Pakkebier, Mike Van Diest, Shane Hilbum. Ed Bemard, Ken Hanson. SECOND ROW: Marvin Gaines, Mitch Dougherty, Jim McDonald, Boyd Hutchinson, John Bennett, Randall Iansonius, Bob Archer, Chuck Becker, Dale Snyder, Ken Hanson. BACK ROW: Mitch Becker, Kevin Kelly, Gary Becker, Doug Koester, Tom Graves, Dale Swindler, Jay Becker, Mike Wilkison, David Koester. 74 ' Marching Bond Has Several Shows LHS Marching Band kept busy during marching season. They paraded at the Old Settlers Day in Kirwin, at KU Band Day, and competed in the Fort Hays Marching contest where they received a III rating. LEFT: Student director, Turdy Reese, directs band when Mr. Stutterheim is absent. Trudy also was the Drum Major this year. BELOW: Logan Marching Band serenades the queen at Kirwin Old Settlers Day. Concert Bond Receives I ot Stote Level :isa 11l Concert Band presented the tradi- tional winter and spring concerts in addition to attending the State Music Festival in Goodland. At Goodland the band received a I rat- ing. Other instrumental groups partici- pating included the woodwind nine who received a Ig saxophone ensem- ble , clarinet choir, and French horn quartet who received II's and the percussion ensemble earned a III. A new addition to the LHS music department was Jazz Band. The band consisted of 18 members who met every Tuesday and Thursday before school. Directed by Bob Stutterheim, they played at the Bicentennial Arts and Craft Fair, the Kayette Unit Conference, the high school Art opening at the Han- sen Plaza , and the spring concert. RIGHT: The Jazz Band entertains area Kay- ettes as they wait for the unit conference to begin. :W -,t I 'lfrirw ff B 1 0 l 2 2 I CONCERT BAND: Director, Bob Stutterheim. FIRST ROW: Connie Forssberg, Diane Goscha, Patricia Lol-trmeyer, Cathy Baker, Jacqui Ginter, Danen Thomas, LewAnn Schneider, Sheila Ruff. SECOND ROW: Sandra DeBoer, Sherri Becker, Leah Stanton, Alisa White, Trudy Reese, Dana Bushnell, Deb Stark, Kim Pakkebier, Donna Bruning, Leland Rundle, Laquita Becker, Dale Swindler. THIRD ROW: Becky Brooks, Staci Baird, Nena White, Deanna Merklein, Marla Wallgren, Cindy Stutterheim, Anna Hutchinson, Kathie Hutchinson, Terry Goscha, Mitch Becker, Mike Wilkison, Mike VanDiest, Joy Schemper, Joe Simoneau, Ron Iansonius, Lewlene Schneider, Boyd Stark, Mark Altman, Kathy Pakkebier, Tom Schandler, Crystal Stanton. BACK ROW: Kris Hutchinson, Ann Lohrmeyer, Carol Vahle, Shirley Book, Clay Post, Rod Engelsman, Myra Schurz, Paul Gift, Bob Van Diest, Danny Pakke- bier, Phil Heersink, Kevin Kelly. l ABOVE: The woodwind nine made up of Connie Forssberg, Diane Goscha, Cathy Baker, Jacqui Ginther, Danen Thomas, Trudy Reese, Dana Bushnell, LewAnn Schneider, and Sheila Ruff perform for the judge at State Music Festival. The group earned a I rating. LEFT: Music contest soloists are: FRONT ROW: Deanna Merklein, vocal solo - II: Sandra DeBoer, vocal solo - I: Sheila Ruff, flute solo - II. BACK ROW: Patricia Lohrmeyer, clarinet solo - II: Dale Swin- dler, vocal solo - ll: and Kim Pakkebier. French horn solo - I. Patricia Lohrmeyer also sang a vocal solo for which she received a II. f,if9'W A ' f , it -2 fx! Vocal Department ' l i . W A N Has Active Year Logan High School and vocal director, Bob Stutterheim, hosted the Cheyenne Conference Vocal Clinic in November of last year. Mr. Vaughn Lippoldt, vocal instructor at Colby Com- munity Junior College, was the clinician. The LHS choir sang at the annual winter and spring concerts in addition to participating in the State Music Festival at Goodland. The choir, girls' chorus, and boys' chorus all earned II's at the music festival. A small vocal group called mixed ensemble performed at the World Day of Prayer and Kayette Mother-Daughter Banquet . Five members of the choir earned the honor of participating in KMEA District IV Choir. They were Sandra DeBoer, Sheila Ruff, Dana Bushnell, Chris Noel, and Paul Gift. point out something a particular group needs to pay more atten- RIGHT: Mr. Stutterheim stops choir rehearsal a moment to tion to. ii LHS CHOIR: Director, Bob Stutterheim. FIRST ROW: Nena White, Leah Stanton, Donna Bruning, Carol Vahle, Alisa White, Marla Wallgren. Deb Stark, Crystal Stanton, Danen Thomas, Kris Hutchinson, Staci Baird. SECOND ROW: Connie Forssberg, Geoa Pears, Sheila Ruff, Sandra DeBoer, Kim Pekkebier, Sherri Becker, Cindy Stutterheim, LewAnn Schneider, Joy Schemper, Kathy Pakkebier, Karen McCue, Ricklynn Lappin, Deb Kuck, Deb Smith, Alice Ebner. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Ohlsen, Deanna Merklein, Gail Hardin, Ann Lohrmeyer, Patricia bohrmeyer, Lewlene Schneider, Lori Brumbaugh, Diane Goscha, Cathy Baker, Trudy Reese, Kathie Hutchinson, Anna Hutchinson, Dana Bushnell, Laquita Becker. BACK ROW: Gary Becker, Leland Rundle, Paul Gift, Mitchell Dougherty, Dale Snyder, Chris Noel, Phil Heersink, John Graves, Ron Jansonius, Dale Swindler, Mitch Becker, Mark Altman, Joe Simoneau, Boyd Stark, Ron Archer, Terry Goscha, Phil Niblock. N 'sql' a,,,,.,,,,..-f A ,Ja . A vf iI Q I is 5 iv --,. , ...,,.. W, ,- Mn. . 1.-f ,awsfr x 4 vv--...qui .,,,,,-I '--...MMQW-uwqbs-,N ,rib-kwa .SP TOP: Mr. Lippoldt has no trouble with volume from the massed choir group during Cheyenne League Clinic . The massed choir practiced all afternoon, and presented a concert in the evening. BOTTOM: The LHS Mixed Ensemble sings for the audience at the Cheyenne Conference League Clinic COHCCI1 . Koyeffes Work for 2000-Point Award The Kayettes, striving for their 2000-point award, were kept busy throughout the year. With leadership from their president, Rhonda Brown, and their sponsor, Mrs. Ione Hill, the club made their 2000 points through various community, school, world and national services. Service projects included a drive for cystic fibrosis, a soup supper for cerebral palsy, CARE, and an adoption of an Indian girl. In May the Kayettes honored their mothers with the annual banquet. The theme was To Mother with Love and the guest speaker was Sue Krouse. The evening was concluded with the traditional installation of new board members. ni-er? ABOVE: The Kayettes gathered in the lunchroom Halloween evening where they are putting on masks ans funny costumes before they go out to collect for cystic fibrosis. TOP RIGHT: Danen Thomas, serving as Mrs. Hill on stu- dent-teacher day , checks out a book to Shane Hilburn. RIGHT: Rhonda Brown and Linda Stutterheim make a last minute inventory of supplies before they open the conces- sion stand on the football field . ao y LEFT: Alice Ebner receives a round of applause when she is named Kayette of the W-i Year during installation ceremonies. . , ! E , 'fi' . N1 ffl? n-97? fe, T Kan 5 , I' . ,qt KAYETTE BOARD: FRONT ROW: Trudy Reese, Crystal Stanton. Lori Brumbaugh, Rhonda Brown, Ione Hill, Diane Goscha, Karen McCue, Deanna Merklein, Sheila Ruff. BACK ROW: Sherri Becker, Danen Thomas. Bev Grammon, Kim Pakkebier, Linda Stunerheim, Karen Stutterheim. Connie Forssberg, Lewlene Schneider, Geoa. Pears, Becky Brooks. 81 BELOW: Connie Forssberg explains the meaning of a particular color ribbon as the junior Kayettes present their farewell to the Senior Kayettes during instal- lation ceremonies. RIGHT: Rhonda Brown tenders her presidency to Diane Goscha. In return. Diane give Rhonda a long stemmed red rose. BOTTOM: Kayette officers, both retiring and new, and their mothers make up the head table at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. 3. , x 3 S if tr... t : 82 Classes RX! Seniors KATHLEEN BERNADETTE ZINK, Pres. Kayettes - 1, 2.3, 4: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4: Ex. Bd. - 2, 4: A-Staff - 3: Cheerleader - 1, 2, 3, 4 Cl. Sec. - 1: Cl. Treas. - 3: Cl. Pres. - 4: Forensics - 4: Play - 3, 4: Track - 1, 2. 3: Girls St. Alt. - 3: Miss LHS Cand. - 4: Who's Who - 4: K-State Dean's Award - 4. DIANE KAY VOSS, V.-Pres. Kayettes - 1: Pep Club - 1, 2: Cheerleader - 1, 2 Cl. Treas. - 1: Cl. V. Pres. - 4: Track - 1: Miss LHS Cnad. - 4. CURTISJ. BAKER. Sec. L-Club - 2, 3, 4: Cl. Sec. - 4: Football- 1, 2, 4: Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf- 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH D. PAKKEBIER, Treas. L-Club - 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. - 4: StuCo - 1: Cl. Treas. - 4: Band - 1: Choir - 1: Play - 3, 4: Football- 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4: Track - 1: Golf- 2. 3, 4: Mr. LHS - 4. LORI DEE BRUMBAUGH Kayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. - 3. Sec. - 4: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4: A-Staff - 3, 4, Sports Ed. - 4: NHS - 4: StuCo - 3, 4, Sec. - 4: Cheerleader - 2 3: Mascot - 4: Choir - 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Glee - 1 2, 3, 4: Volleyball - 4: Track - 3: Ross Scholarship - 4: lr. Att. - 3: Miss LHS - 4. ROBERT L. ARCHER L-Club - 3, 4: StuCo - 4: Basketball - 3: Golf - 3 4. BELOW: Something appears funny to Pat Kolb and Lori Brumbaugh as they work out a chemistry lab experiment . 84 3 QSWW ,ii in. 4-me -I , 'Of ? 'PYl QL... lev- ak: 999, .ffl 0 --.mf Class of '76 JOHN R. BENNETT L-Club - 3, 4: Band - 1, 2: Play - 3: Golf- 3, 4: Emporia Sch. - 2. EDWARD LOUIS BERNARD L-Club - 2, 3, 4: Basketball- 1, 3, 4: Golf- 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY BOOK Kayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4: Band - 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir - 3: Play - 4. RANDY BREESE L-Club - 2, 3, 4: StuCo - 3: Football- 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4: Track - 1: Golf- 2, 3, 4: Mr. LHS Cand. - 4. DARRELL GENE BROBST Play - 3: 4-H. MARIE DOUGHERTY BROWN Kayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3: A-Staff - 3. 4: Band - 1, 2: Banner Carrier - 2: Play - 3: KU Honor Student - 4. RHONDA MARIE BROWN Kayettes - 1, 2, 3.4, Bd. - 3, Pres. - 4: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, Ex. Bd. - 2, 4: A-Staff - 3, 4, Sec. Ed. - 4: StuCo - 2: Trojan Times Ed. - 4: Band - 1, 2: Choir - 1, 2: Forensic - 3, 4: Play - 3, 4: Girls' State Alt. - 3. CARLOS CONTRERAS Choir - 4: Football - 4. PAUL D. GIFT A-Staff Photog. - 4: Band - 4: Choir - 1, 4: Ens. - 4: KMEA Choir - 4: Play - 3, 4: Football - 1. 2. TOP: Govemment class listens intently to Eldon Gil- bert, City Patrolman, as he explains some of his duties. Class of '76 BEVERLY LEANN GRAMMON Kayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4, Bd. - 4: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. - 3, Ex. Bd. - 3: A-Staff - 3, 4, Sec. Ed. - 4: Play - 3: Volleyball - 4: Track - 1, 2. GARY GULICK StuCo - 2, 4, V-Pres. - 4: Jr. Att. - 3. DORA I . HARBERS Kayeues-1,2,3,4,Pepc1ub-1,2,3,4: l l Choir - 1. 2: Play - 4. SHANE E. HILBURN L-Club - 2, 3, 4: Play - 3: Football - 2, 3, 4: Track - 2, 3, 4: Mr. LHS Cand. - 4. KEITH B. HOCKMAN Band - 1, 2, 3. DEBRA MCCUE HORN Kayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, Ex. Bd. - 1: Volleyball - 4. BOYD G. HUTCHINSON L-Club - 1, 2, 3, 4: Band - 1, 2, 3: Play - 4: Football - 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball - 2: Track - 1. 3, 4: Golf - 2: Boys' State Alt. - 3. RANDALL K. IANSONIUS L-Club - 2, 3, 4: Band - 1: Play - 3, 4: Football - 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball- 1, 2: Track - 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' State - 3. WANDA E. JOHNSTON Kayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4: Play - 4: Volleyball - 4: Emporia Sch. - 4. BOTTOM: Several senior girls have lunch together in the school cafeteria. 86 611- - .25 BELOW: Karen McCue and Bev Grammon clean out their lockers for the last time. LEFT: Ed Bernard and Darrell Brobst try a nerve ending test in advanced biology. Class of '76 JIM KELLEY REYNOLD A. KITZKE L-Club - 2. 3: Band - 1, 2, 3, 4: Play - 3, 4: Football - 1: Basketball - 1: Track - 1, 2, 3: Brass Choir - 2, 3. PATRICK W. KOLB L-Club - 2, 3, 4, Rep. - 4: Band - 1: Stage Band - 1: Play - 4: Football - 3, 4: Basketball - 2, 3, 4: Golf - 4: Kansas State Sch. - 4. DARYL E. LOHRMEYER KAREN I . MCCUE Kayette - 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. - 3, Treas. - 4: Pep Club - 1. 2, 3, 4, Sec.: A-Staff - 2, 3, 4, Ass't Ed. - 3: Ed. - 4: NHS - 3, 4: StuCo - 1: Cl. Sec. - 3: Choir - 2, 3, 4: Glee - 2, 3, 4: Girls Track Mgr. - 2, 3, 4: Miss LHS Cand. - 4: Who's Who - 4. ANNA MARIE NOEL Kayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4, Bd. - 3: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, Ex. Bd. - 2: A-Staff - 3, 4, Ass't Ed. - 3, Bus. Mgr. - 4: NHS - 3, 4: Cl. Pres. - 3: Play - 3, 4: Girls' State - 3: Who's Who - 3: Betty Crocker Award - 4: KU Honor Student - 4. 87 Class of '76 CHRIS EUGENE NOEL L-Club - 2, 3: Choir - 1, 4: EHS. - 4: Play - 3: Golf- 2, 3: Vo-Tech Sch. - 4. SHEILA DENISE RUFF Kayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4, Bd. - 3, 4: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. - 3: A-Staff - 3, 4, Sec. Ed. - 4: NHS - 3, 4: Band - 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir - 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee - 1, 2, 3, 4: Ens. - 3, 4: Play - 3, 4: Track - 1, 2: Girls' State - 3: KU Honor Student - 4: Lions State and Int. Band - 3: KMEA Dist. Choir - 4: Outstanding Senior Musician - 4. HANK SCHURZ ROBIN SCHICK CARLA JEAN SMITH Kayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club - 1, 2: A-Staff - 3, 4: Play - 3, 4. MARLA I. SNIDER SKayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club - 1. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball - 4. zu, f if 21 1 . ,gs xl' - il , if vi . , P x ' ' ev , ,iff ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' 2, r, , Q. fnfw V, ' M Mm, ,N , , X. . . ABOVE: Mrs. Koenig gives Ed Bernard a helpful suggestion about the embroidery work he is doing on the hoke of his shirt made in bachelor living class. RIGHT: Senior class president, Kathleen Zink, presents the Class Key to Sherri Becker, junior class president, and wishes the class much success next year. 88 Class of '76 LINDA E. STUTTERHEIM Kayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4, Bd. - 4: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball - 4. KELLY TIEN A-Staff - 4: L-Club - 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. - 4: NHS - 4: StuCo - 4, Pres. - 4: Band - 1: Play - 4: Football - 1, 2: Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf - 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' State - 3: Mr. LHS Cand. - 4. MIKE VAN DIEST L-Club - 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. - 4: Cl. V-Pres. - 3: Band - 1, 2. 3, 4: Football - 1, 2: Basketball - 1. 2, 3, 4: Track - 1, 2, 3, 4: Mr. LHS Cand. - 4. RONNIE WALLGREN ROGER WHEELBARGER DARLENE WINKEL Kayettes - 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4: A- Staff- 4: Cl. Treas. - 2: Choir - 3: Glee - 3: Track - 1, 2, 3, 4: Miss LHS Cand. - 4. TOP: Some laugh. some cry and some show no expression at all as the crowd congratulates the sen- iors after commencement. 89 Juniors BELOW: Richard Voss checks the price of class rings while a group of junior boys discuss styles. RIGHT: Diana Brasted, Ricklynn Lappin and Deb Kuck discuss a recent junior class project during a Kayette party. Sherri Becker, Pres. Diana Brasted, V. Pres Mitch Dougherty, Sec. Marla Wallgren, Treas. Ken Hanson, StuCo Cathy Baker Chuck Becker Becky Brooks -Sandra DeBoer Connie Forssberg Marvin Gaines 5, Dana Bushnell, StuCo rg. X ...f AQ- Closs of '77 Diane Goscha Tom Graves Monte Griffin Gail Hardin Laura Jones Doug Koester Deb Kuck Ricklynn Lappin Tab Lappin Jim McDonald Kim Pakkebier Geoa Pears BELOW: Juniors use their study time in American History to do various things. Class of '77 Lewlene Schneider Deb Smith Dale Snyder Crystal Stanton Deb Stark Cindy Stutterheim Karen Stutterheim lim Vahle Bob Van Diest Richard Voss ABOVE: Ken Hanson shows steady hands as he welds part of his lawn chair together. RIGHT: Cindy Stutterheim and Diane Goscha discuss which assignment to research first. S., I .Riff sg X 2 K .IQ Sophomores Home Economics II students frnd the study of foods is not all cook ing. Nutritional values and menus must be researched. Trudy Reese , Pres. Rod Engelsman, V. Pres. Deanna Merklein, Sec. David Koester, Treas. , Darren Thomas, StuCo Dan Pakkebier, StuCo Ronald Archer Gary Becker Jay Becker Alice Ebner Cindy Griffin Terry Goscha Anna Hutchinson Kathie Hutchinson Class of '78 Kristie Hutchinson Ron Iansomus Kevin Kelly Phil Niblock Linda Roeder David Rundle Leland Rundle Kenny Sauvain Tom Schandler Clint Swanson Dale Swindler Ronald Van Roekel Don Wheelbarger Mike Wilkison RIGHT: Welding I students Gary Becker, Ronnie Archer, Jim Vahle and Clint Swanson visit while they paint their welding projects. Freshmen LEFT: Backing through the stand- ards is not as easy as it appears. This is an exercise Mr. Thomas has each of his driver education stu- dents do . Staci Baird , Pres. Myra Schurz, V. Pres. Boyd Stark, Sec. Mitch Becker, Treas. Joy Schemper, StuCo Mark Altman, StuCo Gary Archer Laquita Becker Donna Bruning Jacqui Ginther John Graves Phil Heersink Jay Kuck Ann Lohrmeyer Patricia Lohrmeyer ABOVE A point made by Mr Hanson brings varied reactions from the freshman health class. Robert McClelland Thomas McCue Joan Niblock Carolyn Ohlsen Kathy Pakkebier Clay Post Brad Schemper LewAnn Schneider Joe Simoneau Leah Stanton Carol Vahle Alisa White Dale White Nena White Kandy Wilcox oi'ff'. Elementary 12 Eighth Grade Prairie View Jun- ior High Band is busy preparing for the Plainville contest. Ken Coddington Roy Watt Charles Dougherty Regina Allen Mike Brasted Debra Diederich Melinda Dougherty Delbert Ebner Floyd Gift Larry Grammon Lisa Hardin Clarence Hawkey Scott Hilburn Kim Hoback Laurie Hultgren Shari Hutchinson Charles Kincaid Martina Kitzke Gayla Lohrmeyer David Noel Rick Nyland Eddy Odle Leland Orr Gyola Pears Tamera Post Richard Ruff Ronnie Schneider Phillip Swindler Alan Vahle Rosalie Vahle Stacy Veh Mark Voss Eric Wallgren Lisa White Mitch Wilkison x w 2 A Nw'-1 ' 4 ix , t Kiwi Q . if ,V -H , 4- -' - ,-l'?2,f t x ,, Y Qi ,' f Q 7' tw, lzff 54 ,Z I A. V lf' tp ! 1 'A X y u J 2 , . S in 5 ' - g PKK no 'a Q-Q s. tg i .V f .M ,Q..' Ax I .,, li, V' I , . W it En , al V :D 5, N In Hifi ' 1 3. , ,A, A 31 ,jf 1 i A 15 'N , F - A Seventh Grade LEFT: Seventh grade science class has various projects going in lab ranging from weather watching to growing plants and raising chick- ens. Sarah Pearson Betty Watt Karl Skinner Sandra Archer Angelia Becker Rebecca Becker Elaine Book Brett Boys Brenda Brobst Kim Bruning Brad Burrow Laura Douk Christine Diederich Ruth Ebner Janice Gift Tammy Gingles -r Tim Goscha Danny Graves Darcie Hanke Christine Hanson Chuck Harmon Karly Hoback Lyle Hockman Richard Hultgren John Huntley Royden Jones Jamie Kelly Junior Kenworthy Kurt Kolb Dale Niblock Lee Niblock Mike Ohlsen Harvey Pakkebier Jimlny Rundle Patty Sansom Brenda Sanson Nancy Schemper Lloyd Schneider Debra Stanton Scott Stark Monte Stutterheim Mary Sullivan Jeri Swindler Sharity Thomas Jan Tien Deanna Vahle Ricky Wagner Jimmy Wheelbarger Slxfh Grade Ruth Atkinson Galen Irvin Isabel Krouse Shelley Heffel Stephen Altman Kelly Coddington Milton Dougherty Betsy Ebner Christy Forssberg Denise Goscha Gary Harbers Steve Hardin David Hildebrand Anita Huntley Brllee Hutchinson Carleton Jones Scott Kuclt Tammy Leydig Mike Lohrmeyer Kathy McCue Danny Odle Rosemary Ohlsen Pamela Sansom Jerald Schandler Randy Schneider Rodger Short Karen Simoneau Brenda Smith Darren Stanton Pam Stark Steve Stutterheim John Sullivan Scott Tien Wayne Voss Jeff Wallgren Eric Watt Lita White Phyllis White RIGHT: Mrs. Pearson gives her Logan sixth graders time 1n class to do their English homework Eugene Hamel Marie Hogan Roxanne Allen Donna Baker Sidney Bauguess Brenda Boys David Diederich Marilyn Dougherty Karen Edgett Todd Franklin Troy Gasper Todd Goscha Anne Graves Jace Hilburn Krisy Hoback lay Hofaker Stephanie Holloway Brad Iansonius Donald Koester Haley Lappin Gina Merklein Tina McCue Brenda Nyland Todd Richardson Cathy Snider Judy Stanton Todd Stanton Teresa Sullivan Curtiss Tien Douglas Vahle Cara Veh Royalyn Voss Michelle Walker Kimberly Watt Katrina White Gary Winkel Fifth Grade Prairte View fifth graders take advantage of a study period Fourth Grade RIGHT: Logan fourth graders thor- oughly enjoy learning square danc- ing in music class. Grace Kinter Marie Mitchell Darren Becker Denise Becker Darren Boys Roy Burning Kevin Coddington Randy Diederich Arthur Ebner John Hanson Kirk Hockman Darren Kincaid Darold Kowalke Peggy Kowalke Larry Krouse Darleta McCue Tim Ohlsen Kurt Pakkebier Jill Parsons Tarek Patterson Leslye Schneider Linda Simoneau Tony Stutterheim Krista Van Diest Martha Voss Rene Voss Troy Withington 102 y Third Grade Evelyn Siler Steve Bauguess Shane Broyles Brian DeWitt Kevin Edgett Kevin Forssberg Ricky Graves Kevin Griffin Susan Hildebrand Jeff Hofaker Harold Hawkey Scott Hultgren Jeffery Husband Herman Kowalke Mike Leydig Eric Lohrmeyer Johnny McClelland Bonita McClurg Mark Merklein Ray Niblock Tim Nyland Stoney Runnion Bryan Schick Shannon Schurz David Short Denise Soodsma Sharon Soodsma Tyera Pears Susan Vahle Tracy Wagner Bobby Walker Melody Walker Denise Wheelbarger Marsha Wilkison Darin Winkel Mrs. Mitchell supervises as her third and fourth graders do a lesson in their workbooks . Second Grade Hazel Stratton ffff Beth Hutson Carolyn Altman Scott Becker Ty Becker Nancy Book Alvin Ebner Linda Ebner Terry Gasper John Gleason Karen Hildebrand Scott Hoch Lori Kenworthy Kathy Kowalke Sean Murphy David Schneider Jennifer Soodsma Roy Sportleder Colleen Wagner Julie Wallgren Lisa Walters in V tk ABOVE: Mrs. Hutson listens to the Prairie View first graders as they practice reading aloud. Mrs. Hutson teaches com- bined first and second grade . RIGHT: Mrs. Stratton gives her second grade students a few minutes free reading time before they begin math work. Freida States John Altman Marsha Archer Jimmy Becker Susan Brown Kimberly Broyles Paula Bruning Alicia Brush Racquel Gasper Bill Graves James Hoover Troy Jandera Laurie Jansonius Rhonda Kats Pamela McClurg Patrick Murphy Terry Niblock Kelly Pakkebier Holly Reese Diana Schemper Brent Schick Loyse Schurz Kevin Soodsma Jesse Spargo Andy Stanton David Stolk Steven Tien Paula Voss Kristin Wagner Richard Wallgren Annie Ward Melisa Reed Kindergarten Kay Coddington Judy Hutson Jaunita Archer Lori Archer Iohn Diderich Susan Forssberg Amy Hoch Michael Holloway Lonnie Iansonius Ralph Johnston Michael Kats r-'r Minnie Kenworthy Brian Lentz A David Lohrmeyer Kent Morrison ,aa I .Q Laura Niblock shannon Phnups David States Nick Stutterheim Laura Van Der Veen - or 5 if -va as 3 3 Q' X kb N R l SN 2 r H t sv -ij. s sg is All sb ,s 'Q' Marla Van Der Veen as Wi E, Steven Van Der Veen i . L 1 I ABOVE: Mrs. Coddington has her kindergarten class paint their interpretation of the American Flag. RIGHT: The kindergarten class at Prairie View listens intently during story hour. 3 . Advertisers Logan Manor Nursing and Convalescent Home Serving Logan and Surrounding Areas Logan Kansas . N1 6,1 K M 5 4' 41' Densmore Garage General Automobile and Tractor Repair Welding Homer H . Bernard 622-4201 Densmore Kansas 108 T' , A,A. 'ii '- mai - , , 'x -,44 ...' 1 2. 8 1'ger,,,, Logan Grain Company Our Interest Is You Phone 689-4852 Logan Kansas Whether it's grain, feed, seed, or fertilizer, we are here i to serve you! Olliff-Boeve Kansas-Nebraska Ncafurcal FUI-nifure Gas Co., Inc. Lazy BOY King Kon Chrom Craft Broyhill We Provide Tell MBSICI C1'3fI Clean Dependable Gas PhimPSb'1IS' Kansas Phillipsburg Kansas Sherri Becker and Diana Brasted try out a couch in the showroom of the Olliff-Boeve Furniture store. ae ,z si ! Ph 0 I ll b Sheila Ruff and Rhonda Brown look over vacation possibili- I I U ties at the Phillipsburg Travel Agency. Sales Company Inc. Phllllpsburg Serving the Farmers in the Area Hog Sale Every Wednesday - 1:00 p.m. . . Cattle Sale Every Friday - 12:30 p.m. Office Merhn and Barbara Denms Residence Phillipsburg Kansas 543-6226 638-2248 Division Hays Travel, Inc. 231 State Street Phillipsburg, KS, O RIGHT: There is a hustle of activity in the form of hair fixing and clothes changing just before the choir goes before the judge at the State Music Festival at Goodland. BOTTOM: Mitch Becker goes up for two in freshman tournament action. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Lori Brumbaugh and Diane Goscha practice tendering and receiv- ing Kayette board positions. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Shirley Book receives congratulations from board member Darrell Stanton. Wagners Clothing Quality Wear for the Well Dressed Man Shoes for the Lad Stockton, Kansas Cunninghcrm's Western Auto Congratulations to Logan's Senior Class of 1976 Phillipsburg , Kansas John's Auto Repair John Glendening, Owner Stockton, Kansas WinchelI's IH and New Holland Farm Equipment Phillipsburg , Kansas Bennett Motors Inc. Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Norton, Kansas N' and Weinmon's Firestone Phillipsburg Kansas Leonard Wallgren Tiffany Industrial Maintenance Roof Coating Logan, Kansas Miles Furniture Interior Decorating Service The Store That Quality Built 543-2422 Phillipsburg, Kansas Wonomokers Cleoners Your Clothes Best Friend Pickup each Wednesday Stockton, Kansas Griffy Abstract Co. 231 State Street 543-5115 Phillipsburg, Kansas Ill Lclppin TV cmd Appliance Kelvinator Motorola Zenith Sales and Service 689-4218 Logan , Kansas I Z ' 1 .I New pharmacist. Steve Vollertson, is ready to fill your prescription Moffet Drug Store Prescription Specialists needs . M. F. Moffet Don Vollertson Steve Vollertson Norton Kansas 112 Sears Shop and Save at Sears Sears Catalog Center Phillipsburg i Kansas Rhonda Brown and Sheila Ruff place an order at the Sears Store. Sonny Ruff pauses for a moment beside his well equipped welding truck. Ruff Welding Portable Welding Wrecking Service Hard Facing Lathe Work Disc Rolling Logan 689-7546 Kansas J The First National Bcmk Stop in Our Bank Whenever We Can Be of Service S40 , 000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Logan 689- 7493 Kansas a,f K xx, 1, N, ae, in H3 Eilene's 'Gateway to Fashion' Stocking Jantzen Swimwear, Lorraine Sleepwear, Toni Todd , Bobbi Brooks and other brands you know. 859 3rd Street Phillipsburg 543-5911 Kansas A M Members of the junior class get the tables set in preparation for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Logan TV Cable, Inc. Box No . 306 689-7434 Logan Kansas H4 J. J. Oil John E. Jones Oil Co. 300 West State 543-9993 Phillipsburg Kansas tl Q ..,-,wt,C. t, , , X rr N , X I X X xp ,xxx ve, , . ,St K C Farm Bureau Ins. INSURANCE SERVICE Jim Kramer, Agency Mgr. Student Life Insurance J Business Insurance Farm Insurance Auto Insurance Family Plan Savings Program Phillipsburg Kansas Logon Lumber Company ' 'We custom build anything from kitchen to complete projects . We have everything to build anything. ' ' Building Materials - Paints - Hardware - Carpets - Floor Coverings Logan, Kansas 689-7545 r Zi Sfon's Fertilizer STAN HARBERS SllverSoddIe Motel Derby Fuel Conoco Oil Fertilizer Service Reasonable Rates Shamrock Anhydrous Ammonia Color TV ' P001 ' Playground Tank WaS01'1 Service Where Western Hospitality Begins 973-2271 Phone - 543-2125 Prairie View Kansas phimpsburg Kansas H5 RIGHT: Anna Noel smiles happily as she receives the Valedictorian statute and congratulations from Mr. Gleason during Class Night. BOTTOM: Dr. Gerald Tomenak emphasizes that each senior should do the best he can in whatever endeavor he undertakes. Dr. Tomenak was the Com- mencement speaker . Colonial Lounge Steaks and Salad Bar East Highway 36 Phillipsburg, Kansas Duckwall's Backing the Troians Phillipsburg, Kansas Quality Petroleum Co. Inc. East Junction of 183 and 36 543-9921 Phillipsburg, Kansas Stanley Home Products Mrs. Pat Pears - Dealer 689-4361 Logan, Kansas Spencer Honda Sales Service on All Sales 115 Foster Stockton, Kansas Dorothy's Fabric ' 'Where Fashion Begins' ' Fabric - Notions - Gifts - Purses Phillipsburg, Kansas OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Senior Kayettes and officers begin the installation of new officers ceremony by marching in from the rear of the auditorium. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The senior class of 1976 sing Time in a Bottle. H6 l I fi v Sears 504 Main 425-6349 Stockton , Kansas Scheetz Motor Co. Oldsmobile - Cadillac - Chevrolet Norton, Kansas Carl Schiller Insurance Agent 689-4216 Logan , Kansas AIlen's Conoco 204 South Cedar Stockton, Kansas 40- J.. AJ,-w lv Quonz Flower Shop Flowers and Gifts For Every Occasion 499 Second Street Phillipsburg Kansas fix Poe Well Service Inc. OBERLIN LOGAN HILL CITY Serving the oil industry with 6 Franks, with derricks and pole double drum units, two reverse circulating units, and two power subs. 118 North Konscis Sclvings Association Getting the most for your savings dollar is your business. Helping you to do it is ours. We're here to serve and help you. x W-Ml S' 'Q r I FSHC 4 - 0, mv? LENDER 1 v 1 ,FQ ,fd I Vernon Reed puts final touches on a light fixture in the Duane Harmon home. Reed's Electric 'I Love My Lectric' Residential - Commercial - Industrial Wiring 24-hour service Guaranteed Service Phone 689-7592 Vernon Reed Logan, Kansas i .lllX 1 . X Boogociris The Friendly Store that serves you more' ' Phillipsburg Kansas I ,'l V I ll A V We I Mio G fir' 5 5 4 iii Danen Thomas selected a soft knit by Julie Miller for her prom dress. Browne's Men's Wear Women's Wear Shoes Norton Kansas 120 Alma Oil Compciny John Sullivan 689-7471 Logan , Kansas Don Gleason has his big machines ready to be loaded onto trucks for the trip south and ripe wheat. Custom Combining DON GLEASON 689-4274 Logan Kansas Woller Motor Company Sales and Service Stockton Kansas 425-6111 Leono rd Ford Motors Ford's the Buy Leonard's the Guy 543 -2711 Phillipsburg Kansas Karen McCue and Kelly Tien look over a Ford Pinto two-door station wagon on the Leonard Ford lot. From A Friend 121 6 Heller Auto Farmers State Bcmk Lawn Mower Sales and Service FDIC Member Automatic Tune and Repair Foreign and Domestic Models BOSHS Kansas 927-2681 Norton Kansas 'ir 'E' 1 f ,. 5 X sf: en fs 'if Q :ss ss S. :X fs Q ' QI -ll 1 X 3 Q X 5 I . '5 2 3 K ,,.-.,.. . .. Employee, Karen Hilburn, stocks shelves with weekend specials. Joy Schemper goes for two against the Jennings Coyotes . Ed's Little Super r Baird Gil Home of Quality Service r Nancy and Edwin Stark, Owners ny, I n C , Logan 689-4862 Kansas Logan t Kansas 122 Logan Mr. Gift and Mrs Gift Built into Mrs. .,3.:'1-0 wwf 5 Wir' ff- ' 'VW 11' ,1 f wear, . f-it-Yew., ,, u , 'R 'Jr WM T , - . , M,.,, aw, 1 5 f W 5. f J ,. 5 1 ,,., iv., - Wff' 5 :ff , 4. 54,43 Gift Moson ry Floyd Gift Kansas 689-4378 Leland Baird are both pleased with the fireplace Mr Baird's living room. Speed Farmers U nion Coop Speed Kansas 543-5518 Eckhari Funeral Home 123 Stanton Barber 81 Beauty Shop 425-8281 Stockton, Kansas Pentecast Mix Shop Mixes - Novelties - Bar Accessories 543-2014 Phillipsburg, Kansas BELOW: Sophomore shop class works on their various projects. RIGHT: Tab Lappin is pelted with paper wads while he gives his heckling speech. 'UV M, wi 'U' Danen Thomas and Icy Schemper wait to see if the shot Trudy Reese pats up is good or not in action against Natoma 124 Holrday Shoe Store Young Shoes for Young Men and Women Phillipsburg, Kansas Hewitt Pontiac - Cadillac Co. 982 3rd Street Phillipsburg, Kansas Jack Ward Sports 81 Toys Inc. It's Service That Counts 913-927-2611 US 36 West Norton Kansas Browne's Grocery Edmond Kansas Harmon-Vogel STEEL BUILDING INC. Grain - Homes - Garages - Commercial Duan Harmon 689-7462 - Mobile 567-4734 TOP: Dana Bushnell, Marla Wallgren, and Leah Stanton find different things to do during a Kayette party. LEFT: Tom Graves and Jim McDonald clown around for the photogra- pher. 125 Von Diesf Bros. Mogeson Motor Wholesale ompcmy Plymouth - Dodge - Chrysler - Imperial prairie View Kansas 726 West State St. Phillipsburg, KS 973-2714 Kelly Tien and Karen McCue inspect a Dodge Charger Sport l6. It is a two-door hard top. N... Chuck Becker and Curt Baker make candy canes in chemistry class the day Christmas vacation begins. Thomos Hordwore Grace Thomas, Owner Brand Bill Aumer, Employee . y Roof: ng Logan Kansas Helping the Community Grow Phillipsburg l Kansas 126 r 1 1 832' Bill Clarke Studio , QL -df ff' Loretto cmd Bill Clarke 749W 3rd Street BOX 444 Phone: 543-5414 Phillipsburg s u 5 ,lllli ll ' ' no u. ll ll,' f Q .,,. X D- ex 1 1 1 ,. ,. . sp 'Hfuncv Kansas Jv- -v : rn I M , Josfen ' s MG n S Finest Traditions School Spirit Graduation Achievements Home Furnishings and Appliances serving the third generation of General Electric Permalux America S Fmest Students Admiral Bishop Magic Chef Barcalounger Lltton . Orthotonlc Josten representat e , Gary Casey discusses ring sizes with LHS juniors Electrophonic Bassett ,-ss RCA Douglas Phillipsburg Kansas n f-X, 'im Y ,3.-.1-1-1- 1l'- ' Phillipsburg if Coop Station 543-2144 Elevator 543-2154 Long Island 854-2254 Phillipsburg Kansas i'i4'i' i 1 za First Ncafionol Bank Service is Our Most Important Aim S40 , 000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Phillipsburg Kansas The various coaches and their spouses listen as introductions are made at the annual Athletic Banquet. Logon Booster Club Win or Lose, We Boost the Best Logon Troicms AIberf's Store Luncheonette - Gifts Household Remedies School Supplies - Groceries Vet Supplies 973-2320 Prairie View Kansas 129 Peors K-T Service Kendall and Fina Oils - Greases Bud Pears, Leasee Logan, Kansas Lunberry Jewelers Dale Lunberry, Certified Gemologist Member of American Gem Society T Phillipsburg, Kansas Mc1rThc1's Cafe ond Vista Room Treacel and Shirley Phillipsburg, Kansas Logon Recreation Duane and Yvonne McCue Beer - Pizza - Foosball - Pool Logan, Kansas Legg's Liquor Store Cold Beer and Chilled Wines l Available Logan, Kansas RIGHT: Becky Brooks winds up to throw the discus at one of the track meets this spring. . 5 - -' K K H These students accompanied by Mr. Hanson, Mr. Lehning and Mr. Sebbert, participated in the State Track Meet at Wichita. They are: Marvin Gaines, Dale Snyder, Ken Hanson, Shane 130 Hilburn, Mitch Dougherty, Becky Brooks and Manager, Jay Becker. .E+ Te-1391? 1 5 -- t +fglk.J .iii , V .W ., . K ,-g,..- i. it gtk . . ,sv lg, ' ry Norton Appliance and Furniture 110 N. State St. 927-2753 Norton, Kansas Miles Western Western Wear for the Entire Family Phillipsburg, Kansas Rooks County Implement Stockton Kansas Deglo's Not in Business to Make a Million Dollars. Just a Million Friends Phillipsburg, Kansas TOP: The line holds one more time in the game at Quintet. BOTTOM: Boyd Stark tries an underhand scoop for two against Oberlin freshmen. 131 ThieIe's Auction Stuttgart Grain ond Realty Company Realtors Auctioneers 117 West Main Street Where the Farmer Is Appreciated Norton, Kansas 543-2615 Office Phone Home Phone Stuttgart Kansas 927-3522 927-3730 ,M v t t . ' , ,- ,'. . ,,. Q t - , Mig ' 'i-i 5,99 Long range planning is an important part of your cooperative managers duties. H. J. Austerman. Manager , The Stockton Rurol Telephone National Bank Service Co. i Featuring Providing Modern Service Savings' CD'S, IRA'S' to the Community-v and Saturday Service Phone 913-425-6721 I-'enofa Kansas Stockton Kansas 132 .ummm-HM Mmm s E AM Farmers State Bank Interest Begins When You Enter the Door - Interest in You Capital and Surplus S250,000 .OO Member of FDIC Stuttgart Kansas aaa HoII's Clothing Mens' and Boys' Wear Famous Brands You Know 927 - 2424 Norton, Kansas L fin Clyde's Cafe ond Dining Room Good Food Served With Pride at C1yde's Logan 689-4850 Kansas Laura and Ed Bennett and L.O. Gibson take time for an afternoon coffee break at C1yde's. 134 Baird Insurance Agency Logan Kansas B-team cheerleaders Staci Baird, Kris Hutchinson, Kathie Hutchinson and Joy Schemper lead the pep club in a cheer. Logan ' S.. 4 , I ' 'lf r s' M' ' , 43.1 r, ., A ., ,,,., al .iid -I w .f '2- I ,Qffg Dane G. Hansen Trust I fr , r f Kansas 1.. . ' av.. La -. 4, ages r 4 ,1 ,mu--i 1?'s? '?I '1F'f w sv--1 N Y Lumpkin's IGA 'Where You Find Today What You Want to Eat Tomorrow - and Maybe KeiTh's Repair for Less. Phillipsburg 14311535 Complete Tune-up and Overhaul Logan 689-4693 Kansas I35 Coop Our profits are your dividends Agent For: Anchor Veterinary Supplies Government and Local Storage Tank Wagon and Fertilizer Logan Speed 689-4656 543-5518 ..7 A I36 Ulrich Vogel Implement -AV. .W Y John Deere Dealer X 4 Phillipsburg KSIISHS Cathy Baker and Sherri Becker look over a 1976 car in the Ulrich side lot. Phillipsburg 543-2159 Kansas I ,P , - ., I Booslers LOGAN Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons Grunert Oil Co. NORTON Car Parts, Inc. J. C. Penneys Co. Walter Motor Company Wheelers 331 Worden's Jewelry PHILLIPSBURG C 85 A Floor Covering Coast to Coast Stores Crossroads Clinic Dick's Barber Shop Dr. Scotty Patton, DDS Rankin Drugs Tots 8a Teens STOCKTON Atwill Plumbing 8a Heating Baxter Hardware 8a Electric Stanley Krysl D. A. Hindman Maris Store Stockton-Woodston Coop Stockton Lumber Company Mr. and Miss LHS and their royal court dance to 'Feelings ammmwk 1 mx x-.x ww- .LM mv fasz-.zmm-xmw-1fiffwf Xwm-.af-J.wwwaz-Q,s:,4fs1-.wsmxrgxfm.us- mm .--. ws-.wx:,mN:mf.m.:mmQ-::sw:1.wmSsQ.:1wm.sN,x. :mmm-xQfmwwwf..v fmfmwmizw,-f-Nw:mmm me X,x. Qrawx-um-www: .MNwami-.xmmmwsmwmkwmszmmwmwg Pakkebier, Kenny ---12, 23, 26, 27, 28, 30, 36, 39, 40, 42, 44, 48, 49, 50, 64, 74, 84, 89, 117, 123, 137, Pakkebier, Kim---3, 22, 27, 34, 61,70, 76, 77, 78, '79, 90, , 110, 117, Pears, Geoa ---- 7, 54, 55, 65, 70, '74, 78, 83, 91, 121, 123 Pettijohn, Sharon ------------- 16, 17, 45, 47, 59, 70, 129, Post, Clay -------- ----- ------- 3 , 53, '75, 76, 83, 96 Q - R - s Reese, Trudy --3, 6, 16, 18, 39, 45, 46, 47, 54, 56, 65, 69. 71, 75, '76, 77, '78, 93, 123. Roeder, Linda 1 8. 45, 54, 55, 56, 62, '70, 93, 94, 123, Ruff, Sheila 3, 6, 27, 30, 31, 32, 35, 36, 37, 67, 68, 69 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 83, 88, 109, 117, 121, 12 43 , 143 91 , 123 142 142 131 70 , 142 124 70 , 142 Rundle, David ------------------------------------- 5, 12, 94 Rundle, Leland --7. 11. 16, 22. 35. 61, 65, 75, 76, 78, 94, 121, 124. 142 c...,,.,.:.1 vm..-.,, , A 01 R1 GA Stark, Boyd--8, 22, 27, 53, 63, 64, 65, 75, 76, 78, 79, 96, 121, 123, 131 142 Stark, Deb--2, 3, 7, 27, 31, 32, 85, 46, 47, 70, '71, 72, 73 75, 76, 78, 79, 92, 123 Stutterheim, Bob -------- 9, 18, 19, 27, 37, 65, 70, 78, 117 142 Stutterheim, Cynthia -3, 19, 22, 30, 41. 55, 56, 61, '71, 75 76, 78, 89, 92, 122 123 Stutterheim, Karen -------- 45, 47, 56, 58, 70, 74, 92. 107 120 Stutterheim, Linda -7, 8, 18, 32, 36, 45, 46. 47, 58, 61, 70 86, ' 89, 117 123 Swanson. Clint -------------------------------- 4, 21. 94, 124 Swindler, Dale-7, 8.'22, 27, 40, 43, 44, 51, 60. 65, 74, 75 76, 77, 78, 79, 94, 121, 123 T - u - v Thomas, Danen---3, 18, 27, 45, 47, 54, 55, 56, 61, 65, 66. Thomas , Larrv - -- vo, 71, '15, vs, vs, 79, sa, 120, 123, 124, 20, 21, 142 69 , 142 123 ft lr A - B - c Albert's Store ---- ----- ---------- Allen's Conoco --- ------ Alma Oil Company -- Atwil Plumbing and F Baird Insurance Agency Baird Oil Company Baxter Hardware Bennett Bill Advertisers Index Logan Lumber --- Logan Manor ---- L Garage - --------- - - - Shop ---- Fabric --------- O11 Comp State Bank Stuttgart --- . exi f Bank Phillipsburg Cutt' L: -'----- - C 2222 .2.,,....2.... SESEXRE 137 134 137 116 137 110 . we-S are Silt SN 131 108 137 116 W?tern Modern usin-ef Moffet Drug North Kansas ngs and Loan Norton Applian fa- 8L Furniture Olliff-Boeve Fu t. ture ----- -- Mr. 8a Mrs. John Dr. Scotty Patton, Pears KT Service Pentecast Mix Phillipsburg Co-op 5 ig Q Fmlfipsburg Sales Co. Phillipsburg Travel Agency Poe Well Service Quality Petroleum Quanz Floral Scheetz Sears Sears Stockton 134 135 125 Silver Saddle Speed Co-op Spencer Honda Stanley Products Stan's Stanton's Stockton Stockton Stockton Stuttgart Thiele Auction Xt J -C - Thomas JJ. Oil Tots gc Teas John's Auto it-yllgifg Iosten's Kansas Nebraska Gas Keith's Repair - Krysl, Stanley ----- LM Lappln Appliance 8a TV - Legg's Liquor Store ----- ---- Leonard Ford Motor Co. - Limes Sundries 4 -------- Logan Booster Club --- Logan TV Cable ---- Logan Co-op ---------- Logan Grain Company ---- Logan First National Bank -- -1- 2 Weinman's- Whee1er's 331 7 B IIC Sh O Toys ---- Winchell's Inc . --.-- - -- Worden's Jewelry -'- - - 'w all' t The Future Is Ours We have been one until now. During high school we have been groups of friends , classes, etc. During our senior year, we become individuals as we make plans and decisions about our futures. In the future, when we think of LHS, we'1l remember all the old times, good and bad, and how much we learned from them. What happens in the future is up to each individual because - the future is ours. TOP LEFT: Boyd Hutchinson grins as Pat Kolb reads his prophecy for 1986 . ABOVE: Anna Noel narrates the descrip- tion of Shirley Book and Bob Archer's sew- ing projects they are modeling during the annual style show by the home economics classes. LEFT: Mr. Altman awards the Phillips County Scholarships during Class Night activities. Recipients were Wanda John- ston, Rhonda Brown, Curtis Baker, Karen McCue, Pat Kolb. and Anna Noel. 141 BELOW: The stage band performs for the last time at the annual Spring Con- cert. They also played for a variety of functions throughout the year. RIGHT: Kelly Tien picks up his yearbook staff pin from Mrs. Thomas at the awards assembly the last day of school. BOTTOM: Seniors listen as Dr. Gerald Tomanek emphasizes a point during his speech commencement night. 142 f trtt ip . ' ' TOP: Karen McCue watches Bev Grammon spray paint her name on the retaining wall just east of the high school. The wall gets redecorated annu- ally by each graduating senior class. LEFT: Many enjoyed the art display after Class Night activities. This repre- sented the work of the classes throughout the year. Items displayed were oil paintings, pencil and charcoal sketches and ceramics. ABOVE: Friends and relatives congratulate seniors after they have received their diplomas. 143 Thanks to all who donated their timf and effort toward the 1976 edition o. the Trojan. Each member of the staf. contributed their own ideas to make this yearbook one that represents a lit- tle of each of us at LHS. A special thanks to Mrs. T. for all her help and hard work. ADJ wb V1 UGK9, Editor