Harlan Community High School - Harpoon Yearbook (Harlan, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

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Zn. fbi m' 'I' 2. 11 9 Y I 1 1 N T 5 i . ---Qvw' I wfffi i-. 1 ul 5' I fii-J 1 Published by Journalism Class Harlan High School Harlan, Iowa Elizabeth Kauffman, Editor Patricia Bittle, Administration Julienne Obrecht, Music Elizabeth Crawford, Classes Diane Rasmussen, Athletics Patricia Peterson, Clubs Mildred Christensen, Advertising This book is the property of Donald W. Archer, Advisor Can we ever forget taking semester tests in the study hall? When our school ties are broken and we have gone our separate ways, we will look back on our days here with varied emotions. The small, seemingly insignificant, events of now will increase in importance as we reminisce. MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS . . . First day of school . . . start of classes . . . Mayor campaign . . . car parades and the day of election . . . Freshmen initiation . . . close of the week with a frosh talent assembly. 2 . . . Freshman Mixer . . . the rush at noon to be first in the lunch line . . . Juniors selling at the football field . . . studying . . . working on floats for Homecoming . . . Elec- tion of King, Queen, and attendants by the student body . . . Coronation . . . parade around the square . . . big Homecoming game and dance . . . club meetings . . . Junior class play . . . 3 Remember the fun and work of marching band practicing at noon at the football field? Remember the light and airy mood of Prom with its fun and trivol ity? . . . Vocal music and band practice . . . Juniors working on the Snow Ball . . . semester tests . . . basketball games . . . dances at school . . . Pantomimes assembly . . . Night of Original Dramatics . . . National Honor Society Initia- tion . . . fun in classes . . . Speech contest . . . Basketball tournaments . . . Easter vacation . . . Senior class play . . . 4 . . . Seniors getting pictures . . . getting caps and gowns . . . and announcements . . . track meets . . . Prom . . . Baccalaureate . . . Class Day . . . Students become alumni Join us now as we try to capture each ot these memo- ries tor you. 5 Can anybody forget the night Harlan played Jefferson and won by one point in the final seconds? This book is dedicaTed To The memory of LANE CHRISTENSEN INDEX TO MEMORIES FOREWORD ........................................................... FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Board of Education ...........,.......................,............. Faculty ...................... Service Staff ........................... Departments of Instruction ................ CLASSES Freshmen ........ ....................... Class Officers ..... Sophomores .... Juniors ......... Seniors ...... .....,,.,..,,..,.,. CLUBS Honor Groups ....... ...........,, Organizations .,.... Dramatics ..... MUSIC Vocal Music .............. ,,,,,.,.,,.,, Instrumental Music ........ ...........,.,,,,,t ATHLETICS Football .... ...,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Basketball ..............,..,.,,.,..........,, Girls Recreational Association ........ Track ............,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, HI-LIFE and ADVERTISING ....... PICTURE INDEX ..........,,,,.,.,,,., 7 Who knows what The faculty Talks about as they have coffee? 'lacultq and fldminiatnation 'l When we recall our high school days, little remembered facts about the faculty and admin- istration will come into sharp focus. We shall clearly remember . . . study hall teacher . . . iust teachers in general . . . the friendly attitude of a teacher and how they are so helpful . . . those talks with Mr. Jamison . . . their moods, both good and bad . . . the patience they took as they taught us . . . the look in their eyes as they recorded the grades in that little book . . . chaperones at the dances . . . ticket sellers at the games . . . sponsors of student activities . . . let's turn our memories to the . .. . 9 Bound of Education ARLENE KROGSTAD, President H, W, Qgudj Owen Clifford Wigness F,-in Logelagd Gerard Booth Jack Lewis, Treasurer Don BlakelY 5eCfe7a Y L. 5.1 14dminiatnation'a Eblgonta Better: 'Hanlan Schoola l. S. Jamison is respon- sible for the smooth opera- tion of the high school. He received his B.S. from Knox College and his M.A. from Creighton University. la Vonne Grulke assisted Mr Killion in his duties in the Central Office. Ray A. Killion, as Superin- tendent of Schools, super- vises the instructional pro- gram of the two grade schools and Central School. He received his B.A. from Drake University and his M.A. from the University of iowa. 10 AMISON RAY A KILLION . . ow: teacheua ave flid and Guidance Jn the '3onmation Oli Gun Vocational Plane JOANNE CHRISTENSEN MARIE HALEY Intensive preparation for enter- ing the business world is given to upperclass girls by Mrs. Joanne Christensen. She instructs classes in typing, shorthand, clerical, and office prac- tice, in addition to co-sponsoring the senior class. Mrs. Christensen was graduated from Iowa State Teachers College with a Bachelor's degree in busi- ness education. This is her fourth year of instruction in Harlan. The addition of 200 books to the high school library has been a maior accomplishment of Miss Marie Haley. Briar Cliff College in Sioux City awarded Miss Haley her Bachelor's degree in Library Science. Photography and travel are her favorite forms of entertainment. In addition to sponsoring the library Club and the iunior class, Miss Haley also completed a scrap- book of Harlan High which con- tains all the clippings pertaining to all activities of the school., Mr. Donald Archer, instructor of business law, typewriting, book- keeping and journalism, also spon- sors the yearbook and newspaper. He received his Bachelor's degree from lowa Teachers and his Mas- ter's at Colorado State. His collegiate honors include membership in Delta Pi Epsilon, a National Honorary Fraternity in Business Education. Mr. Archer has been taking ad- vanced graduate work in counsel- ing and guidance at the University of Missouri. In addition to his teaching duties, he finds time for photog- raphy, reading, and woodworking. lnstructing the basic principles of homemaking to high school girls is,the task of Miss Vernie Schack. Because she particularly enioys cooking, decorating, and sewing, she imparts this feeling for the do- mestic abilities to the girls under her instruction. She received her degree at Iowa State and has taken additional graduate work there. Since she is especially interested in craft work, she devotes her leisure hours to that pastime. DONALD ARCHER VERNIE SCHACK Sharon Johnson practices touch addition on new ten key adding machine. isa IH A pert, red-headed addition to the faculty this year, was Miss Sally Bolin, who teaches English to ap- proximately llO freshmen, She received her bachelor's de- gree at Northwest Missouri State College in Maryville. Second semes- ter she also taught a class in Amer- ican Literature to iuniors. Miss Bolin was especially appre- ciated at noontime as she punched the lunch tickets of the starving students. Miss. Eolin enioys playing the piano and a hi-fi record collection. American literature and speech were taught by Mr. Monty Pitner. Much of his time was also spent directing the iunior and senior plays and sponsoring the Thespian Club. Mr. Pitner received ,his B.S. at Northwest Missouri State College and is working on his M.S. at Kan- sas State College. He is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, an honorary society in dra- matics, and is doing extensive work in this field. He is also a member of the Iowa State Board of Speech. Mr. Pitner does creative writing in his spare time. Senior English demands research in the library. ZEWWJJEXSEE-El . .owl teachena 'Ihnouqh Enoumoua Patience Jnatnucted ua .gn the Hut Ot llainq Enqliah Ebbectwelq A crew-cut and a subtle sense of humor depict our teacher of sopho- more'and senior English classes this year-Mr. Gordon Sunner. He is also co-sponsor of the iunior class, and must supervise their planning of the iunior-senior prom. Mr. Sunner received his education at Eagle Grove Junior College and Iowa University, graduating with a B.A. in English. Co-sponsor of the freshman class, and instructor of Latin and algebra, was Mr. Leo Koester, who received his BIA. degree at Loras College. Adnoticeable increase has been created in the interest in Latin class. His first class in 1953 con- tained only 'l3 members, while this year he taught two Latin I classes, containing I6 members each, in ad- dition to a Latin ll class. Mr. Koester enioys photography when he isn't kept busy with his two children and the proiect of completing his new home. . oun teachena Mr. Ted Williams coaches the bas- ketball team and is assistant foot- ball coach. He also teaches classes Smplanted Jn lla A Valuable Leaaona Jn Spontamanahip RALPH MARTIN CHARLES BRANSTETTER in history, civics, and economics. He obtained his B.A. at Simpson College, and he is working on his M.A. at the University of Wyoming. Fishing is Mr. Williams' hobby, and he enioys teaching civics, but his sentiment for classrooms is, Give me coaching any day! The ABC's of driving techniques are taught in drivers' training by Mr. Ralph Martin, who also has charge of two study halls. Additional duties include assist- ant football coach, and iunior high basketball coach. He received his bachelor's degree in physical education at Iowa State Teachers College. It should come as no surprise that athletics is his favorite pastime. The principles of mechanical drawing are taught by Mr. Harold Swede Johnson. ln addition to this class, he also instructs boys taking shop, and is football' and track coach. Mr. Johnson received his B.S. from Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, and obtained his master's degree at the University of Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branstetter instructed physical education this year. They attended Buena Vista College in Storm Lake, where they received degrees in physical education. Mrs. Branstetter sponsors Girls' Recreational Association: her husband is iunior high football coach and B squad basketball coach, in addition to instructing a class in history. Although they call Milford home, they have taught in Sioux City, Belmond, and Gilmore City. Most of their time outside teaching duties is occupied by their two chil- dren, Susan and Jeffrey. I3 TED WILLIAMS HAROLD JOHNSON BETTY BRAN STETTER v. . . oun teachena Developed Gun flppneciation and 'bindenatandinq of Wluaic and Science ROBERT LUDDEN DONALD ANDERSON Mr. Robert Ludden is the music director in the high school, and is in charge of the three music groups: mixed chorus, boys' glee club, and girls' glee. He also teaches music in Laurel School. The- Christmas concert, the tri- county vocal clinic, and the spring concert kept Mr. Ludden busy this year. He obtained his degree in music from Hamline University in St. Paul, Minnesota. Supervision of potential genius in a chemistry lab is no small iob for Mr. Donald Anderson, instructor, who seems to have no doubts about the ability of the class to blow up H.H.S. ln addition to chemistry he teaches general sci- ence, and sponsors Hi-Y and the sophomore class. Mr. Anderson graduated from Nebraska Wesleyan, and has taken graduate work at Iowa State. He may also be given credit for ac- quiring much-needed equipment for the laboratory. A man devoted not only to music, but to the interests of the community is Mr. Elmer Pundmann, band instructor. He received his degree in music at State Teachers Collegein Kirksville, Missouri, and for the past seven years has de- voted his spare time to community service. In addition to his school duties, he directs the local barbershop group, the city band, and two church choirs. He is the man re- sponsible for the city band shell at JayCee Park, and he sponsored a school campaign for new band uni- forms. Hobbies? he laughs, l don't have time for them! ELMER PUNDMANN Junior high students have band lesson with Mr. Pundmann, General science, physics, and biology are taught by Mr. Charles Gritton, who also sponsors Hi-Y. He received his degree at Drake University and is presently working on his M.A. In 1955-56 he was the state president of Iowa Future Teachers of America, he is pres- ently the state chairman of Second- ary Science Teachers. Among his hobbies he lists fish- ing and hunting, wood-carving, and spectator sports. 'I4 CHARLES GRITTON .oun teacheua Pnouided 'lla Othen Eaaentiala 'Jon 14 Well-Rounded Education Q, Miss Florence Buthweg teaches history to iunior and sophomore students, and sponsors National Honor Society. She first taught at Harlan twelve years ago, having previously taught at Manning. Miss Buthweg received her B.A. from Cornell, and has at- tended Simpson, lowa University, and University of Colorado. Homecoming is one of her spe- cial proiects, in which she super- vises the decoration of the stage and the theme, to make it a memo- rable event for all who participate. Various postures lend to artistic ability in oil painting T11 . i CosA-ksinAiP, : WisinA -l- k sin Al is a typical problem explained by Miss Estella Hender- son to trigonometry students. Al- gebra, geometry, and advanced al- gebra are also taught by this teacher who received her degree at Drake. Pep Club members appreciated her sponsorship when they needed ideas varying from money-making proiects to pep posters placed in the halls. Embroidery, bird study, and mak- ing quilts are outside interests that FLORENCE BUTHWEG Soil conservation, animal hus- bandry, and modern methods of farming are only a few of the phases of vocational agriculture in- structed by Mr. Dean Fullerton. He also sponsors Future Farmers of America. Mr. Fullerton obtained a B.S. in agricultural education at Iowa State College. ln his spare time he enioys hunting and photography. DEAN FULLERTON ESTELLA HENDERSON Miss Henderson enjoys. Instructing art this year was Mr. Clarence Struble, who received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at the University of Nebraska. He has also attended Omaha Art School and the Whitney School of Art in New Haven, Connecticut. In addition to the instruction of high school and grade school art classes, he conducts two adult night classes in art. When asked if he had any hob- bies in addition to painting, he replied, Teaching is my hobby- painting is my work! CLARENCE STRUBLE Millie Christensen is getting lunch from cooks Olga Petersen, Laura Henriksen, Hattie Sornsen, and Mae Green. Sefwice Stalgb Contnibutea 'Io Gun Welbane H W. i g Q t X Na, if X l it E' 1 2 HOWARD PEDERSEN NELS MILLER Head Custodian MARIE MUSHRUSH School Nurse my-a-Qin -N -dn x Bus drivers were George Weber, Russell Christensen, Everett Paulsen, Chris Nielsen, Paul Grulke, and Edwin Larsen. 16 Central Custodian fl: ,- l 2 We uemembeu oun claaaea. . Study hall . . . where we wrote notes, caught up on the daily news, slept, or, only if it were absolutely necessary, studied. We saw the outer worId through the assem- bly windows . . . the col- ored beauty of autumn, the snow in the winter, andthe fresh green signs of spring. Remember those cold winter mornings when the radiators so grudgingly gave forth their meager heat, later, in the spring months, the warm, sticky desks made us yearn for that coolness again. 155.gif Larry Haase contributed proof that a portion of assembly time was used ad- vantageously. Governor Leo Hoegh awarded him a trophy for his triumph in the state-wide Voice of Democracy contest, sponsored by the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. Larry, whose tape-recorded speech was iudged best of the three thousand entered by Iowa high school students, won an S800 scholarship to Parsons Col- lege, and an expense-paid trip to Wash- ington, D.C. the knowledge we gained. . Remember chemistry-equations, pop quizzes, experiments, and broken test tubes, which all added up to a partial understanding of the subiect. Unfortunately the remainder ofthe stu- dents in high school did not appreciate the chemistry class on lab days, when weird, unpleasant odors drifted through the school. Singed hair, .scorched clothes, and acid-caused holes in our clothing are all reminders of this class. Latin class . . . declen- sions, coniugations - sometimes it was hard to keep our minds on them. Ulysses, Scipio, and the stories of Lucius-not ex- actly spellbinding, but theyygot the point across. A year in Latin gave us a foundation for the English language, not only helping us in the grammatical aspect, but also as a groundwork for a better vocabulary. Latin ll intensified our comprehension of the language land tic tac toell. and all the bun we had. Homemaking . . . marking, basting, fitting, sewing, ripping out, re-sewing . . . at last a pre- sentable piece of apparel was made ready for wear. Food nutrients were studied- proteins, vitamins, carbohydrates -then at last, the actual cooking. We measured, stirred, poured, baked, feasted, then did the dishes. Filled with our delicious CPD creations we left home-ec revitalized for our next class. Shop class included a variety of qskills, such as leather tooling, mechani- cal drawing, and wood working. Remember the proiects we each had-lamps, -magazine racks, basket- ball bangboards, or bookcases. There were diagrams, measurements to be taken, wood types determined, plus doweling, planing, and sanding to produce an end result of which we were really proud! Remember The crowd in The locker rooms? Claaaea - V .AU-...i e ,--.,?.riiv A fy-'1-pre.-1 -it -' ll 5 LQ inks' ' i i . . r .: V 'a Although our classes should have been the most significant pert of school, they were some1 tlmes overshadowed by other events. Howevenl our remembrances of classes will include our as- sociations and friendships with our classmates . . . long talks in the halls before class . . . hur- rying to get an admit signed . . . talking a teach- er out of a test . . . odd odors from the chemis- try lab . . . the good times in study halls . . . getting English themes written . . . semester tests . . . first late-to-class admits . . . locus prob- lems in Geometry . . . kids getting ill in class . . . wearing class rings for the first time . . . class honors . . . and so classes began with the 21 Reggie Alex Marilyn Baker Bob Beauchamp Kieth Behrens Judy Benoit Lanny Benoit Mary Beth Boggess JoAnne Book Natalie Booth Deanna Bramer Margaret Briley John Brouhard X L 1, 'H if 5 ' rwligi' Q 'K Rf 4 l Bill Brower Janet Burmeister James Burmeister Jon Burmeister Bill Campbell 'X ta Q, w Bt i lk. , ,. 'Q 45131 W it ' . '31 , it Q . ag J Jill ' , ri i t 5 Y Q xl ,, sg L. t .6 ' with A L A 1 X lg? ii, . S, kk :V i :Wim his sg , - ,Q lg? f 4, - Q fig Q , Ennollment Jncueaaed B14 Lanqeat 'lueahman Claaa .gn 'Hiatonq O15 School 1 fffgwei-,stlit i :Ki A L :iw-1 x si aa if L, I liigiiiziiiisilj 1 7 wi ' , is i t ww' Q l 5 , ,Mya Bl! wi 2 i L J J S I ifivl -ti ' J A ,223 K , 'W ' i ' i i qigfj. A tt ' K U ' - Q i - li 3315. if ' li ' i ' :Sf 233915'iii53f'2ii'25,,1: iff? iid: 1 A 1 mff2t-1Qf2L'2 ii ?l ' 2fT . ' 1 B X - 1 army aiai . 1 5 -A l ff i ' -, 'L l - L ' A i,'- . '- ' , ii i it ' H ii,. it I h.t, . . 22 'l M ,k fif5s?'3v: 5 , E , ' 31 N' it Lx 31,5235 b kg Wil- A H is is ' f ' it R all f t WEP we i i f X , 1 sr tis 4 'W W Q-it -.QL isa e i ff , 25716: . ' i w ill 'W . -'Q NS Roxanne Carl Jane Christensen Monty Christianser Roberta-Clements David Conrad Tom Custer Melvin Dinesen t Bob Dornon Nancy Dunn Arnold DuVall George Eastergaard Fanny Evans Dean Fabian Larry Fiscus Leonard Fromm George Graves Bruce Greiner Dennis Hammes I P113 f- N x - ,Q Bob Hansen ' 'V gg 7 If' Charles Hansen V' .f g. a g f ' V L l L 3 Ken Hanson ' .J .V L T L95 Hanson W' H' z -a'-s Q, m h L an 7 Julia Ann Hardy L ' John Hemminger s ' ' 1 in like 'L K 1- , aa- I g L J Sallie Hemminger is 7 ' ll a ls L ' x Leah Hervey Q, 'ii' L -r-f . I i L Dennis Hess z L L L . r'll l L I . -lUdY H955 . . , , KA , ,Y , Frank Hopp X jf' 'N . Pat Irwin 1 f ff as -f i is 6 ' K in . A i 3- V , - , Darryl Johannsen Q' M L Q if L . 1 rr, -Y ' Q J Elaine Johnson , Ii 'vs g B is ' . A -g I Keith Johnson M r i Gary Jorgensen ' Z' if gg Lois Jorgensen iw ni. Roger Jorgensen Darrell Kelley Vera Kemp Bob Killion Shirley Kirby Bruce Klein Connie Klindt Carol Kobold Leonard Koppold Judy Larimore Gailyn Larsen Gary Larsen Jimmy Larsen Marion Laube Lynn Laurifsen Patty Lee Bill Lewis Jerry Lytle 'Jnoah and uppenclaaamen Become flcquainted 'Jhuu .gnitiation and mixen agl g rsa or ap- , ...L, L K. Q. . , :ss iii - 1+ . - fi gig , K l ' 'a B ri: ' fif2i i. y Vb ,. I Q s L isea ,.,s. ,K+ S .. L xl i s s 5 B Z' ,B Si L 23 f if , if ' .y. S 'F he . ' 'f- AA, . gif K -- . is .. Q,.. .. , Q... , 'ix EVN 1 ' Doug Palmer Q Dean Rasmussen Delores Rasmussen Pearl Rau Sheryl Reid Ann Remien Judy Rihner Bob Rushenloerg Rita Robbins Sandra Schechinger Janice Stinn Ron Thraen Mary Vandenberg Judy Voge Ruth Ann Warner Norman Wilcox Ken Willadsen Janice Wilson Larry Wright L g Tim Petersen E Galen Plumb Second Paige Jn Homecoming 'Panade Coppecl Bq 'iueahiea Lois Maierus Joy Mohr Joan Mayr Margaret More James McConnell Larry McDermott Jerilyn McLaughlin Louene Nelson Billy Obrecht Donna Obrecht Ron Olsen Phyllis Gwen Beverly Petersen Fay Etta Petersen ,yh g gg L P gl zt' ,Q L f l tt y iuy, . , iff 2 5 A , XZ' i .ekg i n .EXE Q V. A M, , D, 4 L so 'if siat L ,. ' 1 ' W 57 r .ft ,- is 9 ' L ab,,l J R P. 3 W K A: Q XC f K . A l l Q 1 5 El A , . , I : '-,. I.. - .... l lg, '1 5, I .fig J L 'ir'i ' ' 'n s.yi ,W il i L' -V L liar W ' if f R ,F M. s i as ' ' lllll ll -ll-M I ll 24 Claim Gbbicena Stniue 'Jon Batten Hnten-Claaa Relations SENIOR CLASS: Don Sorensen, president, Beverly Sorenson, vice-president, Mary Heflinutreasurerg and Glenyce Obrecht, secretary. 1 v L JUNIOR CLASS: Alan Beals, president, Linda Logeland treasurer, Curran Swift, viceepresidentg and Bob Hines secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Linda Denny, treasurer, Dave Niel sen, president, Larry Moon, secretary, and Mary Haskell vice-president. FRESHMAN CLASS: Gary Jorgensen, president, Monte Christiansen, vice-president, Norman Wilcox, secretary, and Galen Plumb, treasurer. 25 Bill Andersen Kitty Barnett Bea Boettger Larry Book Ray Book Andy Boysen Larry Cadwell Ann Chambers Carolyn Christensen David Christensen Mary Christensen Rodger Christensen Rollie Christensen Charles Chupp Jim Clark -'31, l '- ffm ,.-:ggg l -sit' EBSQ iff' .. . 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N , A 26 Janet Clark Sue Conrad Virginia Copeland Linda Denny Les Dinesen Jay Dunn Ron Fascher Donna Fiscus Dorothy Freeman Bob Fritz Larry Gearhart Graham Gould Charles Graves Janet Haals Janis Haller Gary Larsen Julienne Larsen Violet Larsen Ardeth Larson John Louis Charles Lyon Mary More Larry Moon Pat Musich Joyce McClain Derrill McConnell Gary McCord Richard McKeighan Jerry Nelson Dave Nielsen Sopha Hue Kept Eaqeu and flleut Bq Social flctiuitiea Gary Hansen Ron Hansen Mary Haskell David Hemminger Rose Ann Jacobs Jim Jacobsen Ronald Jacobsen Hanley James Harley Janssen Dick Johnson Judy Kemp James Klindt Fred Klinkefus John Knudson Joyce Koster 27 ' Barb Newlin Gerald Palmer Linda Paulsen Ruth Pedersen Bonnie Petersen Connie Rasmussen Karen Rasmussen Dolly Reimer Leonard Reisz Bill Remien if L .h .' - ,,f,, Janice Scull LaVonne Sellers ' ,s. sf:i 1 if P , 75, H., , - , f .fiii H' ,, -4 Q ..:,g1'T -r ' '-it -.FP--1 -' xl bk Phyllis smith P t f! 1..t,y - ' '.'i Q. Sophomonea Look 'lonwand 2 'lx f - , 'L 5 ,, t l mai? 2 K S! A ,. . R it ha r GL. 2 is 'Jo llppeuclaaa Statue iif5,i..,i ., ,, L, My U.,k,L.:,, ...I z,5zggg.ziLg,l1 .- - tis.. ,.,. .Z x Wi. .Lian . , HB2 - 1 , X is A AE! Q 3 3' at Mia Qs s' ii' K sal ' ii r we is iii? .ff s ' r ' A. .,... l t , f1r 'ff'iQ,fa , 1 fiwfliigs '- J 11-. ,I A 5 il M, . f,.:-5f'.f3'sEP'fft L ' ..., s..., , A , .QB USR-?.j'E?is .221 Q 57' t '3on Ylext 'Iwo Ueana r.a'rsr-as-':,w.zzf P 3 ,N J.. ,-f ff T s3wfg,nfg,,..',,..1 .V Mfr. , fp lv Qigrtz ..... Charles Sohn Gary Stamp Joe Stein is i P Q fi ipzgkv., H . I., x .. E, 1,3 ,r, 1 . A iiii 5 ' V G' s ?u?l55l2lZf4i3'i 'Wi gffftf....z, ,.. . K s'rsss ' .4 ifggsisl, ..,, ., , ' lr : ..,,.., f ft 9 28 Gary Stowe Helen Summers Roger Thompsen Clem Petersen Paul Petersen Bob Petersen Roger Petersen Wayne Plagman Delores Wiese Jerry Wilson sg 5- Q- Quniona Bninq Recond Cnowcl flt Claaa Play. l r- Ken Adams ll A Lowell Andersen V 'A ig , ': ' Alan Beals 4-' 1 'K President n'xd , Q A J its A 'i K Pat Anastasi Barb Andersen fr ' . .C Mary Lu Andersen Bob Anderson Eiiii Q l- gl ,ss Jim Christensen Jerald Christensen K- . V l J - 'f- r H.: is Gary Clark s ,Q Barb Clements s John Dornon is ' el .r,r B A c ., Joyce England Vvhv 6 A :Q Eldon Ericksen M my ' C L me g . 1... ,Q-.V Kenneth Evans iii ff hyy ! Q N Joan Hendricks V,q', ll 7 .,. J, J . F.: 4 , . A in V fxrll A l llss Nancy Henning ' bbgz, if y A l'lel'VeY :Qu I K ' V f y its 5 Dewey Hess g A J Q if- gy Jim Hilger 1 f 29 1 y! Y i x Jerry Andersen Neil Cadwell Roger Christensen Bob Hines Georgia Hons George Huckins Larry Jacobsen Leo Jacobsen lvan Janssen Joanne Johannsen Harold Johnson Harold Kelley Dennis Kelley Bill Kilpatrick Betty Koster fluniona Wonked Jnduatuioualq 'Jo 'Jinance Pnom John Laube Janelle Larsen Jeanette Laughlin Linda Logeland Vernon Mathiesen Janet Mohr Paige Moon Dennis Moran Kenny Mortensen Ann McKeown Sue Nagel Judy Noble Succeaatul Mean Completed B14 flunion-Senior: Puom John Norgaard Gaylord Pauley C e Mary Eleanor Paulk Connie Peck l Q llm , ,Q ,Aaa Bengie Reimer A E- Myrna Rold igx Tl X 'rll C 2 P 2 Donna Roecker iz P Gary Scull is .f.:: .ffiis im ' j f' C P , ar or e ol ee S zaz may S si ff x 5 Y X 3,6 L, W X X ska: gl a 9 Dallas Paulsen Dean Pedersen George Petersen Corrine Sellers Craig Sievers Carolyn Sfinn Dick Sfuhr Curran Swift Pat Sunderland Jerald Wigness Gary Wilcox -my G ag , W . Sue Paulsen Carl Petersen Jim Pefsche Sidney Ramey Ardith Andersen Richard Behrens Patricia Bit Richard B ok 0 Robert Book Allen Boy Sen Judy Brace 'Jhe Senior: Claaa Began 14 n Jmpneaaive Mean with the Election O15 maqon anc iff? J B meister D k Ch i t Mildre laaa Obbicena who Conducted the laaa meetinqap .9t Wad Decided X, N Phillip Chupp ackie urc Dean Copeland Jackie Copela cl Elizabeth Crawf d Ch h onnie Conrad 'Jo Build a Wheel O5 '3ontune 901: th Homecoming Panadep the Claaa Enjoqee Mary Befh Heflin Roger Huffman Uanioua Extna-Cunniculan Activitiea Uncludinq the Senior: Claim Plaq Gary Jensen Ronald Jensen Rita Johannsen James Johnson Elizabeth Kauffman Leonard Kay W i Jim Kirby Mary Lou Knapp Peggy Kraschei H' i ., :I . -. mary- 1, 4' K -f?iA3i:'2?f?l3iiii 'Jhe man Who Came 70 Dinn which Wan a Smack 'Hifi 1 Barbara Larsen Jack Leuck Linda Logan Herman Marsh David Mayhugh Betty McKnabb ll ef! Robert Miller Evelyn Miller Carolyn Nelson Virginia Kay Nor Ch I Ob af SS FCC Glenyce Obrechf Jullenne Obrechf Fred Olsen Glenn Olson W P- Y f is .9 rap 1 fsii X I 'Jhen Came Spuinq with the Supenb 'Pnom At which the fluniou Claim Hononed the Senionap Lila Parker Barbara Paulsen Betiy Paulsen Larry Petersen Patricia Peterson Spninq 'Jeuen Wan a -Hagand to Studq Scheduled, But Looking '3auwand to Quaduation 'Jhein motto Wan Diane Rasmussen Robert Stofferson Gerald Summers '.Todaq We 'Jollow, 'Jomofvww We Lead Maxine Thielen Su Thorngren Bonnie Vinding Kathryn Voge Elaine West Don Willadsen .1 Senior: Activitiea ARDITH ANDERSEN: F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, G.R.A. 2-3-4. CAROLYN ARNOLD: Ninety Club 1-2-3-4, Cyclone staff 4, Pep club 2-3, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Basketball Cgirlst 2, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4. EDWARD BAUMAN: Stage crew, class play 3. RICHARD BEHRENS: Student Council 4, Cyclone staff 3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. PATRICIA BITTLE: Ninety Club 1-2-4, Cyclone staff 1-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Music contest 1-2-3-4, Speech con- test 3, Class play 3, One-act contest play 3, Pep club 2, Thespians 3, Mixed chorus 4, Girl's Glee 1-2-3-4, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4, Latin club 1, Harpoon staff 4. RICHARD BOOK: Pep club 4, Boy's Glee 2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-3-4, Prom server 2, H-Club 4, F.F.A. 1-2. ROBERT BOOK: Cyclone staff 4, Class play 3-4, Boy's Glee 2-3, Basketball 1-3, Track 1, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. ALLEN BOYSEN: Cyclone staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Music contest 1-2-3-4, Speech contest 4, Class play 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Mixed chorus 1-2-3-4, Boy's Glee 1-2-3-4, Marching band 1-2-3-4, Concert band 1-2-3-4, Prom server 2, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Latin club 2-3. JUDY BRACE: Woodbine 1-2, G.R.A. 4. JEROME BURMEISTER: Cyclone staff 4, Music contest 1-2-3-4, Class play 3-4, Thespians 4, Mixed chorus 2-3-4, Boy's Glee 1-2-3-4, Marching band 1-2-3-4, Con- cert band 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3. DICK CHRISTENSEN: Basketball 1, Track 1, Hi-Y 3-4. MILDRED CHRISTENSEN: Class officer 1, National Honor Society 4, Ninety Club 2-3-4, Homecoming attendant 4, Homecoming page 3, Cyclone staff 3-4, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Music contest 3, Class play 3-4, Pep club I-3-4, Thespians 4, Girl's Glee 3, Prom server 2, G R.A. 1-2-3-4, Latin club 1-2, Harpoon staff 4. JACKIE CHURCHMAN: Randolph 1-2, F.H.A. 4, Library club 3-4, Basketball fgirlsl 4, G.R.A. 3-4. BONNIE CONRAD: Cyclone staff 3, Music contest 1-2-3, Pep club 1-2-3, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Girl's Glee 1-2-3, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4. DEAN COPELAND: Cyclone staff 1, Football 1, Basket- ball 1, Track 1, Hi-Y 2. JACKIE COPELAND: Class play 3, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Library club 1-3-4, Basketball fgirlsj 2, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4. ELIZABETH CRAWFORD: National Honor Society 4, Ninety club 1-2-4, Cyclone staff 1-2-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Music contest 1-2-3-4, Speech contest 3-4, Class play 3-4, F.H.A. 1-2, Thespians 2-3-4, Mixed chorus 1-2-3-4, Girl's Glee 1-2-3-4, Marching band 1-2-3-4, Concert band 1-2-3-4, Basketball fgirlsb 4, G.R.A. 1-3-4, Harpoon staff 4. ELDON ERICKSON: Class play stage crew 3, Track 3. LARRY HAASE: National Honor Society 3-4, Ninety club 1-2-3-4, Boy's State 3, Cyclone staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Music- contest 1-2-3-4, Speech contest 3-4, Class play 3-4, One-act contest play 3,.Thespians 3-4, Mixed chorus 2-3-4, Boy's Glee 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Hi-Y '1-2-3-4. VERNER HANSEN: Music contest 1-2-3-4, Mixed chorus 2-3-4, Boy's Glee 1-2-3-4. WARREN HANSEN: Class officer 2, Student Council 2, Boy's State 3, Homecoming King 4, Class play 4, Thes- pians 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Prom server 2, H-Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4. MARY BETH HEFLIN: Class officer 4, National Honor Society 4, Homecoming attendant 4, Cyclone staff 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Music contest 1-2-3-4, Class play 3-4, Pep club 1-3-4, Mixed chorus 2-3-4, Girl's Glee 1-2-3-4, Basketball Cgirlsl 4, Cheerleader 1-3-4, Prom server 2, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4, Latin club 1-2. CHARLENE- HEMMINGER: National Honor Society 4, Ninety club 1-2-3-4, Cyclone staff 2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Music contest 3-4, Class play 3-4, Pep club 2-3, Library club 1, Thespians 4, Girl's Glee 2-3-4, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4, Latin club 1. GAIL HESS: Basketball 1, Track 2, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. JACK HIGGINS: Class play 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1, Hi-Y 4. ROGER HUFFMAN: Class play 4, Thespians 3-4, Foot- ball 1, Basketball 1-2, Hi-Y 2-3-4. GARY JENSEN: Basketball 1, Track 2, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. RONALD JENSEN: Homecoming attendant 4, Class play 3-4, Thespians 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3-4, H-Club 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-4. RITA JOHANNSEN: Ninety club 2-4, Cyclone staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Music contest 2-3-4, Speech con- test 4, Class play 3-4, Pep club 4, Library club 2-3, Thespians 4, Girl's Glee 2-3-4, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4, Latin club 1. JIM JOHNSON: Class officer 2, Usher 2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3. ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN: Class officer 2, National Honor Society 4, Ninety club 1-4, Cyclone staff 1-2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Music contest 1-2-3-4, Speech contest 3-4, Class play 3-4, One-act contest play 4, Pep club 1-2-3-4, Thespians 4, Mixed chorus 1-2-3-4, Girl's Glee 1-2-3-4, Basketball Cgirlsl 4, Usher 2-3-4, Prom server 2, G.R.A. 1-3-4, Latin club 1-2, Harpoon editor 4. LEONARD KAY: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. JIM KIRBY: Class play stage crew 4, Boy's Glee 2, Foot- ball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Track 1-2-3, H-Club 3-4. MARY LOU KNAPP: Cyclone staff 2-3-4, Class play 3-4, Pep club 1, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Library' club 1-2, Thespians 4, Basketballifgirlsj 4, Prom server 2, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4. PEGGY KRASCHEL: Speech contest 4, Class play 3-4, Library club 1-4. BARBARA LARSEN: F.H.A. 4, Library club 1, G.R.A. 4. Senion flctiuitiea JACK LEUCK: Class play 4, Basketball 1-3, Track 1-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3. LINDA LOGAN: Storm Lake 1, Spencer 2-3, Cyclone staff 4, Speech contest 4, Class play 4, One-act contest play 4, Pep tlub 4, F.H.A. 4, Thespians 4, Marching band 4, Cheerleader 4, G.R.A. 4. HERMAN MARSH:. Cyclone staff 4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. DAVID MAYHUGH: Avoca 1, National Honor Society 3-4, Ninety club 2, Cyclone staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Music contest 2-3-4, Speech contest 3-4, Class play 3-4, One-act contest play 4, Thespians 3-4, Mixed chorus 2-3-4, Boy's Glee 2-3-4, Concert band 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Track 2, Prom server 2, H-Club 4, Latin club 2-3. BETTY McKNABB: Ninety club 3-4, Music contest 1-2- 3-4, Pep club 2-3, Marching band 1-2-3-4, Concert band 1-2-3-4, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4, Latin club 1. EVELYN MILLER: F.H.A. 4, Library Club 1, G.R.A. 2. ROBERT MILLER: Class play 3-4, Library club 1-2, Thes- pians 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3. CAROLYN NELSON: Music contest 2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Library club 1-2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, Girl's Glee 2-3-4, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4. KAY NORDBY: Manilla 1, Music contest 2, Concert band 2, G.R.A. 3-4. CHARLES OBRECHT: Class play 3, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. GLENYCE OBRECHT: Class officer 4, Student council 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Homecoming page 3, Pep club 1, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Girl's Glee 3, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4. JULIENNE OBRECHT: Class officer 3, Ninety club 4, Cyclone staff 2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Music contest 1-2-3-4, Speech contest 3-4, Class play 3-4, One-act contest play 3, Pep club 1-3-4, Library club 1-2, Thes- pians 3-4, Mixed chorus 1-2-3-4, Girl's Glee 1-2-3-4, Drum Maiorette 3-4, Basketball Cgirlsi 2-4, Cheerleader 1-3-4, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4, Latin club 1-2, Prom server 2, Harpoon staff 4. FRED OLSEN: Library club 1-2, Student manager 3-4, H-Club 4. GLENN OLSON: Student council 3, National Honor Soci- ery 4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. LILA PARKER: Class officer 3, Student council 3, Nation- al Honor Society 3-4, Ninety club 1-2-3-4, Girlfs State 3, Cyclone staff 1-2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Music contest 1-2-3-4, Speech contest 4, Class play 3-4, One- act contest play 4, Pep club 1, Thespians 3-4, Mixed chorus 1-2-3-4, Girl's Glee 1-2-3-4, Usher 2-3-4, Prom server 2, G.R.A. 1-4, Latin Club 1-2. BARBARA PAULSEN: Music contest 2-3-4, Library club 2-3-4, Mixed chorus 4, Girl's Glee 2-3-4, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4, Latin club 1. BETTY PAULSEN: Pep club 4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Prom serv- er 2, G.iz.A. 1-2-3-4. LARRY PETERSEN: Basketball 1, Track 1, F.F.A. 1-2-3. PATRICIA PETERSON: Student council 4, National Hon- or Society 3-4, Ninety club 1-2-3-4, Cyclone staff 2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Music contest 1-2-3-4, Class play 3-4, Pep club 4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Library club 1-2-3, Mixed chorus 1-2-3-4, Girl's Glee 1-2-3-4, Marchin band 1-2-3-4, Concert band 1-2-3-4, Basketball fgirlg 4, G.R.A. 1-2-3, Harpoon staff 4. JIM POLZOIS: Cyclone staff 2-3-4, Music contest 1-2-4, Speech contest 4, Class play 3-4, Thespians 4, Mixed chorus 1-2-3-4, Boy's Glee 1-2-3, Prom server 2, Latin club 1-2. DIANE RASMUSSEN: Ninety club 1-2-3-4, Cyclone staff 1-2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Music contest 1-2-3-4, Class play 3-4, Pep club 1-2, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Library club 1-2-3, Girl's Glee 1-2-3-4, Basketball igirlsl 2-4, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4, Harpoon staff 4. THOMAS RAU: Basketball 1, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. DONALD SORENSEN: Class officer 4, Student counci-l 4, Homecoming attendant 4, Class play stage manager 3-4, Thespians 4, Football 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, H-Club 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. BEVERLY SORENSON: Class officer 4, Pep club 1-2-3, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Library club 1-2, Basketball Cgirlsl 2, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4. CECELIA STEIN: F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Library club 4, Basket- ball fgirlsl 2, G.R.A. 1-2-3. ROBERT STOFFERSON: Mayor 4, Class officer 1-3, Stu- dent council 1-4, Class play 3-4, Pep club 4, Mixed chorus 4, Boy's Glee 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, Usher 2-3-4, Prom server 2, H-Club 3-4. JERRY SUMMERS: Class officer 3, Ninety club 2, Speech contest 4, Class play 3-4, One-act contest play 4, Thes- pians 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Prom server 2, H-Club 4, Hi-Y 4. MAXINE THIELEN: Pep club 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Girl's Glee 2, Basketball tgirlsl 2-4, Cheerleader 1-2- 3-4, G.R.A. 1-2-3. SU THORNGREN: Ninety club 4, Music contest 1-2-3-4, Pep club 1-2-3, F.H.A. 1-2-3, Marching band 1-2-3-4, Concert band 1-2-3-4, Basketball fgirlsl 2-4, G.R.A. 1-2- 3-4. BONNIE VINDING: Pep club 1-2-3, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Library club 1-2, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4. KATHY VOGE: Cyclone staff 3, F.H.A. 2-3-4, Girl's Glee 2, Prom server 2, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4. ELAINE WEST: Music contest 1-2-3-4, Class play 3-4, F.H.A. 4, Library club 3, Mixed chorus 1-2-3-4, Girl's Glee 1-2-3-4, G.R.A. 1-2-3-4. DON WILLADSEN: Music contest 2-3-4, Library club 1, Mixed chorus 2-3-4, Boy's Glee 2-3-4. Remember The Awards Banquet? Clube We need variety in our everyday life so we turn to the organizations of the school to add a little spice to our search for knowledge. The 'fun of belonging to a club will be another cher- ished memory. Our memories will be such things as those meetings fourth period . . . music prac- tice . . . both vocal and instrumental . . . prac- tice for The Man Who Came to Dinner . . . and 'A Date With Judy . . . work on the Cyclone . . . finishing the Harpoon . . . club initiations . . . G.R.A. slumber party . . . music contest . . . speech contest . . . one of the big highlites was when . . . 43 Jnitiated Wlembena 'Honon Society FIRST ROW: t-lemrninger, Heflin, Crawford, Swift, Hines, Christensen, Laughlin, and Paulk. SECOND ROW: Logeland, Peck, Kauffman, Parker, Peterson, Haase, Mayhugh, Olsen, Hendricks, and Anastasi. Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the principles of the National Honor Society. Every spring a few honored iuniors and seniors are initiated into this society at a school assembly. The members are chosen by the faculty from a list of students who have a grade point of at least 2.7. Only five per cent of the junior' class and not over fifteen per cent of the senior class are eligible. Council Cjouenna Student Boclq Our small scale Congress, the Student Council, consists of the president of each class and a representative of each depart- ment in the school. Mr. L. S. Jamison, prin- cipal, is the advisor of the Council and Robert Stofferson presides over the meet- ings. The Council sponsors the Homecoming assembly, parade, aww and dance, as well as many was ,X dances after basketball games. if qzsqstc' K., i 1 aT' Q S Mr. L. S. Jamison, principal, Glenny Obrecht, Bob Stoffersen, Alan Beals, Dave Nielsen, Pat Petera V In ii son, Don Sorensen, Richard Behrens, and Gary Jorgensen. STUDENT MAYOR--Bob Stofferson .gnduatnioua Studenta ain membenahip Jn Ylinetq Club These Ninety Club members have set a high example and can be justly proud, for it is only an elite few who are eligible for this honor during high school. These students have reached a noteworthy goal. They have kept their grades in each sub- iect up to a B or higher for three consecutive six-week periods. FIRST SEMESTER FIRST ROW: Nielsen, Hemminger, Swift, Pedersen, Remien, Peterson, Dunn, and Haase. SECOND ROW: Christiansen, Sellers, Paulk, Boettger, Christensen. Baker, Boggess,,Laughlin, Peck and Petersen. THIRD ROW: Larry Haase Carolyn Arnold Patricia Bittle Mildred Christensen Betty Crawford Mary Heflin Charlene Hemminger Liz Kauffman Julienne Obrecht Lila Parker Patricia Peterson Diane Rasmussen Su Thorngren Dean Pedersen Gary Scull Curran Swift Joan Hendricks Jeanette Laughlin Mary Eleanor Paulk Burmeister, Pedersen, Crawford, Haskell, Moon, Fiscus, Scull, Parker Freeman, Thorngren, Bittle. FOURTH ROW: Hendricks, Robbins, Arnold Hemminger, McKnabb, Louis, Larsen, Obrecht, Stamp, Johannsen, Ras mussen. FIFTH ROW: Sohn, Dornon, Larsen, Willadsen, Larsen, Stowe SECOND SEMESTER Carolyn Stinn Gary Larsen John Louis Charles Sohn Gary Stowe Bertha Boettger Dorothy Freeman Connie Rasmussen La Vonne Sellers Judy Annon Robert Dornon Larry Fiscus John Hemminger Gailyn Larsen Mary Beth Boggess Natalie Booth Janet Burmeister Shirley Kirby 45 Rita Robbins Publication Received Excellent 'Rating 'hom .9.-l-l.S.P.fl. The Cyclone staff, in charge of Millie Christensen, had the big task of getting' an issue ready for print once every three weeks. It was a lot of fun working with Mr. Archer but there were many serious moments when deadlines had to be reached. First page was edited by Diane Rasmussen with Betty Crawford working on second page, Pat Peterson on third page and Julienne Obrecht on fourth page. Pat Bittle was copy editor and Liz Kauffman was circulation manager. Our work did pay off though because we received an excellent rating from the lowa High School Scho- lastic Press Association as compared to a good last year. Work on the staff was one of the requirements for member- ship in Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society .for high school journalists. Guiding the members in their work was the motto Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make ye free. CYCLONE STAFF ' , l V Qiftfglar' -'lag :-- re i n i i as er' V if . , Siu. use I Xl li T' Q- -R . w .3 31, V - 4: e- ' . . .iff 3- FIRST ROW: Obrecht, Crawford, Peterson, Christensen, Bittle, Kauff- man, Rasmussen, Andersen. SECOND ROW: Sellers, Newlin, Peck, Noble, Baker, B. Petersen, Stinn, Jacobs, Pedersen, Freeman. THIRD Parker,ALogan, Haals, Sunderland. FOURTH ROW: Jorgensen,. Scull, 46 , ru, f f. - L Ji 'X as ef... QUILL AND SCROLL FIRST ROW: Peck, Paulk, and Mr. Archer. SECOND ROW: M. Christensen, Parker, Laughlin, and Logeland, THIRD ROW: M. Heflin, Bittle, Hemminger, and Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Obrecht, Johannsen, Kauffman, and Rasmussen. FIFTH ROW: Haase, Boysen, Mayhugh, and Peterson. 'KM ill' Burmeister, Heflin, Johannsen, Hemminger, Arnold, Knapp, Logeland, Nagel, Hendricks, Behrens. FIFTH ROW: Kline, Killion, Marsh, Dornon, Beals, Jacobsen, Christiansen, Laube, Haase, Polzois, Mayhugh, ROW: Paulk, Moon, Haskell, Larsen, Rasmussen, McKeown, Mohr, and Book. wwugml SEATED: Churchman, Copeland, Noble, and Copeland. STANDING: Miss Haley-sponsor, Miller, Kraschel, Larsen, Paulsen, Larsen, Stein Sellers, and Nelson. Special Jnteneat Pnouided B I4 Libnanq, Latin Harlan High Library Club is now in its fifth year with students donating time to assist other students in their use of the library. The Club's obiective is to increase the interest of students in the value of good literature for knowledge and pleasure. At the end of each year, awards are given to the students who have fulfilled the necessary requirements, which are lOO hours of work in the library for each award. Clube To gain knowledge of Romans and their environment is the main objective of the Harlan High Latin Club. Leading the Club is Bob Dornon as Consul with Shirley Kirby, Janice Wilson, Monty Christiansen, and Mr. Koester assisting him. The Club's meeting consists of business, entertainment, and interesting information about Roman life, customs, work, civil status, games, etc. The highest point of interest is the banquet held in Roman style. Latin Club float- Cyclone Conquerors CYCLQN ES C iv ts fs .,. 92 K . ..':, ,V' aug i,g,f Q, ,,,,. lg A if L . X XG. t f f' if ff-wwf 6 at ttwr 2.5.x ' W ,.,, .1 M.. l -if In is ' 1 lllfg 3 l5Qlf?l 'Tig E tlglgisiulr FIRST ROW: Brouhard, Dornon, Christiansen, Kirby, Lewis, und Plumb. Boggess, Christiansen, Sellers, Vandenberg, and Pedersen FOURTH SECOND ROW: Fromrn, Fiscus, Jorgensen, More, Mayr, McLaughlin, ROW: Bramer, Irwin, Haskell, Robbins, Booth Wilson Owen and Laube, and Mr. Koester, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Campbell, Klein, Kobold, Petersen. 47 'In' ati M ,ggi gf if V1 W! vii is IJ FIRST ROW: Larsen, Vinding, Larsen, Obrecht, Benoit, Rihner, Haller and Knapp. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Nelson, Reid, Peterson, Stinn Sellers, Obrecht, Summers, Andersen, Clark, Jorgensen, Maierus THIRD ROW: Moon, Stein, Barnett, Henning, West, Baker, Christensen 4 O no fb G C 3 P 2: rn 3. rn P DI 3 D. U1 O 1 rn 3 ui O F3 T1 O C Z -1 I Z 2 'U ro -. rn - vi O P I an -1 Q. I4 U LIT F glxlifxltflxg K f 4' o Q39 ' 'lo '7 -n I EIA f i 1 I Q fi V l 0 'Q lf. C qi 0 Ngw Yi The F.H.A. float that participated in the Homecoming Parade was The Big Upset. 48 Petersen, Reimer, Jacobs, Larsen, Denney, Scull, Rasmussen, Roecker Hemminger, and Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Rasmussen, Rau, Miller, Cope land, Larsen, Rasmussen, Andersen, Arnold, Logan, Briley, Voge Paulsen, Copeland, and Christensen. 'Jutuue -I-Iomemaleena flctiuitiea Climaxecl ai, Public exniuii. Future 'Homemakers of America promotes more inter- est in hornemaking and teaches the girls to get along better with others. ln this way the club lives up to its motto of Health, Home, and Service. Under the direction of Miss E. Vernies Schack, Presi- dent Glenyce Obrecht is assisted in her duties by Dolly Reimer, Vice-President, Mary Christensen, Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Lou Knapp, Parliamentarian, Paige Moon, Recreation and Music, and Diane Rasmussen, Historian and Reporter. Several girls attended the district meeting at Gris- wold and received helpful aids for the club. The highlight of the year was the public exhibit presented to enable the girls to model clothes they had made. A formal installation was held to install the new officers. New members were also initiated. M- - nwfwwgrvtinpjwwa-www-.' -fki 1 -vs Y ' --1-ref' ll Like J 1 v . I, y J 2f+ n ' J J J ..,.. W s . I I '-tml. y .i . , . ... I . gg' ' j i L V . i .jg 6, . . FIRST ROW: Book, Jensen, Behrens, Mr. Fullerton, sponsor, Rau, Olson, and Jacobsen. SECOND ROW: Larsen, Hansen, Stein, Hess, Koppold, Behrens, Peterson, Kelley, and Peterson. THIRD ROW: Burmeister, Lytle, Burmeister, Hopp, Hess, Book, Andersen, Plagman, James, Evans, and Conrad. FOURTH ROW: Christensen, McDermott, Adams, Dinesen, 'Jutuue '3anmeua Kilpatrick, Janssen, Johannsen, Hemminger, Johnson, Christensen and Obrecht. FIFTH ROW: Obrecht, Klindt, DuVall, Graves, Hess, Johnson Kay, Christensen, Sievers, Knudsen, Graves, Jacobsen, Andersen and an E I In or e u ' s ' ' -a s ultra ata lzahed emoua fmkit , .1465 ' eff LQL Jn 'Eanm 'Pnoqnam iogiaggbpb is 'Ae D ,. up M F Future Farmers of America is a national organization with Q f lu A membership made up of high school students who are taking vocational agriculture. The local club is led by Richard Behrens, president. Assisting him are the officers: Leo Jacobsen, vice-president, Glenn Olsen, secretary, Thomas Rau, treasurer, Gary Jensen, sentinel, Robert Book, reporter, and Mr. Dean Fullerton, advisor. A project of the F.F.A. organization is to raise a chain litter of swine, and each year the swine are owned by a dit- ferent club member. A parent-son banquet climaxed the year's activity for the F.F.A. The purpose of the banquet is to acquaint the parents with the aims and objectives of the Future Farmers of America which are training in leadership, community service, and farm work. 49 Lowell Andersen shows his ability to judge swine. He was a winner in the National Swine Judging Contest. -Hi-U Clulm Sophomore .Sefwe School and Community 'df' FIRST ROW: D. Anderson, sponsor: Nielsen, Sohn, Louis, Fritz, Jorgen- B. Hansen, Hansen, P. Petersen, Boysen, Rasmussen, Gould, Dornon. sen, McKeigan. SECOND ROW: Moon, Thompson, James, Petersen, FOURTH ROW: Christensen, Dunn, Louis, Remien, Hemminger, Chris- Custer, Willadsen, Campbell, Brouhard. THIRD ROW: T. Petersen, tiansen, Stamp, and Plumb. Working hand in hand to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, -high standards of Christian character were the Senior and Sophomore Hi-Y clubs. They stress their platform of Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. The Senior Hi-Y erected a Nativity Scene at the hospital and supported a needy family during the Christmas season. Their highest point ot interest was their trip to the Villisca Spring Conference. The Sophomore Hi-Y sponsored a dance, and sold World Serv.ice cookies. High point of the year was participating in the Model Legislature in Des Moines. it l l FIRST ROW: Gritton, sponsor: Moran, Beals, Wilcox, Sorensen, Hines, Marsh, Higgins, Mathiesen, Jensen, Petersen, Palmer, Jacobsen, and Hansen, Haase. SECOND ROW: Huckins, Norgaard, Wigness, Summers, Boysen, Pedersen, Dornon, Andersen, Petersen. THIRD ROW: Christensen, 50 A f l l s 2 3 1. ,, C if fic s I 1 . Q pp , ,. . ' . ,., M6 , 5..- ,Y V- rt ' T' 'F' 'Q if 5 an .cam .fi 4 'L 'Nm P A K . PEP CLUB MEMBERS: Pauley, Kiilion, Book, Hilger, Summers, Christensen, Owen, Kauffman, Christensen Stoftersen, Hines, Moon, Stinn, Sunderland, Peterson, Andersen, Wilsen, Johnson, Klindt, Larsen, Sellers Haskell, Miss Hendersen, sponsor, Paulk, Mohr, Hen- Sellers, Stinn, Rihner, Paulsen, Pedersen, Boettger dricks, Anastasi, Paulsen, and Johannsen. and A and B squad cheerleaders. Cluba Puomote .gnteneat Jn Athletic Euenta Promoting pep and more school spirit is the main obiective of the Pep Club. A Box Social was sponsored by the Pep Club for the whole school. Pep assemblies have shown how Pep Club works to promote school spirit. Painted signs in the halls also promoted pep! Harlan H-Club strives to create a better understanding of athletics among the letter winners. Through the year the club sells refreshments at the basketball games, gives a rough initiation to new members, and has a spring picnic. ,Q , -fs s . kg. yet . U lf 'H Y H-CLUB MEMBERS-Mayhugh, Jacobsen, Kelley, Dornon, Stamp, Nor- Moran, Reimer, Graves, Laube, Hansen, Jensen, McConnell, Petscha, gaard, Mr. Johnson, sponsor, Jacobsen, Larsen, Sorensen, Adams, Book, Olsen, Reimen, Pedersen, Wilcox, Summers, and Stoffersen. Gould, and Louis. 51 flmbitioua 'Jheapiana 'Have Vanied Pnoqnam Ot fictivitiea Thespian float depicts our boys starring in production called VlCTORY. The hero lAllen Boysenl comforts Little Nell QAnn Mclieownl over the viIIain's prostrate body Uim Polzoisl. FRONT ROW: Heflin, Hernminger, Knapp, Parker, Christensen, Laughlin, Paulk, and Moon SECOND ROW: Logan, Crawford, Johannsen, Kauffman, Obrecht, Nagel, and Peck. THIRD ROW: Summers, Burmeister, Swift, Boysen, Mayhugh, Polzois, and Cadwell. FOURTH ROW Miller, Sorensen, Hansen, Jensen, Haase, Moran, and Huffman. The Thespian organization is a national honor society with the purpose of furthering student dramatic ability. Acting as president is Ann McKeown. The other officers are Lila Parker, Mary E. Paulk, and Julienne Obrecht. Advising the club is Mr. Monty Pitner. The Club sponsored a night of dramatic entertainment. The choir that gave a performance on March 4 was brought here by the Thespians. The new members were initiated into the Club on the basis of a point system. A star is given for each ten points after the first initial ten points. Grannie QRita Johannsenj listens to Little Nell as Pa looks on Uack Higginsl. 52 Ententainment Pnovided B14 'Iheapian Troupe, Speech Claim and the Gacultq Faculty members portray little devilish students in their play, Din'1pled Darlings of the Study Hall. While Don Archer pretends to study, Joanne Christensen, Estella Hendersen, and Gor- don Sunner watch Sally Bolin as she seeks the pencil sharpener. l'm Only Tellin' YO sings Paige Moo i i i u the facts Ain't Got No Home pleads Mary Beth Heflin in her record pan- tomim ' 4 ,, L Allen Boysen portrays a Frenchman in his pantomime, C'est si bon. Left to right: Neil Cadwell, Alan Beals, Patty Anastasi, Sue Nagel, Ann McKeown, and Paige Moon act out a scene from the play. Radio Puoqnam Comea 'Io Life Sn fluniou Play Everyone has pleasant memories of Judy Foster, an attractive teen-age miss, who was the central character of the Junior Class Play, A Date With Judy. lt was presented on November 13 under the direction of Mr. Monty Pitner. Assisting Mr. Pitner were Curran Swift and Connie Peck as stage manager and student director. P599 M900 Neil Cadwell Mary E. Paulk Judy Foster . . Mitzi Hoffman . Dora Foster . . . Hannah, the Maid Randolph Foster Melvin Foster . Barbara Winsocket Oogie Pringle . . Radio Announcer Delivery Boy . . Mrs. Shlutzhammer Rex O'Conner . Mr. Martindale . Mrs. Hotchkiss . Eloise Hotchkiss . Susie O'Conner . CAST 54 . Paige Moon . Ann McKeown . Mary E. Paulk . . Judy Noble . Neil Cadwell . . . Bob Hines . Jeanette Laughlin . . Dennis Moran . Larry Jacobsen . Gaylord Pauley . Linda Logeland . . Gary Scull . Alan Beals , . Sue Nagel . . Patty Anastasi . Pat Sunderland Bob Hinos Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley Miss Preen . . . Richard Stanley . June Stanley . John .... Sarah . . . Mrs. Dexter . . Mrs. McCutcheon . Mr. Stanley . Maggie Cutler . Dr. Bradley . . . Sheridan Whiteside Harriet Stanley . Bert Jefferson . . Professor Metz . Loraine Sheldon Sandy . . . Beverly Carlton . Westcott . . . Banjo . . . Expressman Expressman Expressman Police Officer . Larry Haase Betty Crawford Senioua Pneaent '.The man who Came to Dinners, CAST . . . . . Mary Heflin . Millie Christensen . Bob Stofferson . Linda Logan . . Jack Higgins . Julienne Obrecht . Diane Rasmussen . Patricia Peterson . . Allen Boysen . ' Rita Johann'sen . Jerome Burmeister . . . Larry Haase . . Lila Parker . David Mayhugh . Robert Miller . Betty Crawford . . Jack Leuck . James Polzois . Robert Book . Jerry Summers . Roger Huffman . Warren Hansen L . . Ron Jensen . Don Sorensen Rin Johannsen Dave Mayhugh Portly Sheridan Whiteside, intimate friend of the great and near great, upsets the whole Stanley residence with his riotous antics in the Senior Class Play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Mr. Monty Pitner directed the play as it made its grand perform- ance on April 22. Don Sorensen and Elizabeth Kauffman assisted as stage manager and student director respectively. loft to right: Millie Christensen, Jefome Burmeister, Jerry Summers, Rita Johannsen, Roger Huffman, Dave Mayhugh, Bob Miller, Sue Thorngren, Larry Haase, Allen Boysen, Liz Kauffman, Bob Stoffersen, Mary Heflin, Linda Logan, Robert Book, Pat Peterson, Diane Rasmussen, Betty Crawford, Jack Leuck, Jim Polzois, Jack Higgins, Lila Parker, and Julienne Obrecht. 'Jhnee Receive 'Jap Rating At State Content Allen Boysen Radio Speaking Harlan was represented at the preliminary speech contest by Jim Polzois and Betty Crawford and Dave Mayhugh in the humorous division of declama- tion. Elizabeth Kauffman and Linda Logan participated in the dramatic division. Rita Johannsen and Paige Moon entered the oratorical division. Peg Kraschel was entered in extemporaneous speaking. Larry Haase was entered in Original Oratory and Radio Speaking along with Allen Boysen in the latter. Julienne Obrecht, Sue Nagel, and Mary Paulk were entered in Interpretive Reading. Those that received l's and advanced to the pre-district contest were Jim Polzois, Dave Mayhugh, Elizabeth Kauffman, Linda Logan, Rita Johann- sen, Larry Haase, Allen Boysen, Julienne Obrecht, Sue Nagel, and Mary Paulk. Larry Haase, Allen Boysen and Elizabeth Kauffman received l's in State Contest in Radio Speaking and Dramatic Declamation. Larry Haase Radio Speaking Elizabeth Kauffman Dramatic Declamation Seated: Paige Moon, Betty Crawford, Peg Kraschel, Linda Logan, Sue Nagel, and Mary Paulk. Standing: Allen Boysen, Elizabeth Kauffman, Rita Johannsen, and Dave Mayhugh. Absent: J. Obrecht and L. Haase. 56 Gerald tells his brother that he must look within to find the answers to his problems, One-act 'Plaq Received 'Jap Rating Ht State Co-nteat Winning the coveted I rating in State Contest was a thrill and honor for the hard working one-act play cast and their writer-director, Mr, Monty Pitner. Look to the Blowing Rose was not a story, it was a drarnatized philosophy. The setting was England in 1460, during the War of the Poses, and showed that people found that war disrupted lives then iust as it does now. Gerald Uerry Summerst, had been killed in battle, and his wife and brother come to see him, lying in state. Each reliveci the last scene which was shared with the loved one before he left for the fatal battle. Gerald tells his wife Margaret tlinda Logant, that no age has ever found a way to survive without war and she must find strength from the Bible to stand alone when he is gone. To his brother David tDave Mayhughl, Gerald says that it is not fear to worry about future planning, but one must accept life as it is and strengthen one's self by using others to guide him. Elizabeth Kauffman portrays The Woman, a spiritual figure who sets the scene and quotes from the Scriptures as substantiation for the remarks made by the characters in the play. 57 Gerald assures his wife that she must find the strength to stand alone while he is gone. Margaret and David attempt to find strength and consolation in prayer. Remember The grueling practice sessions in Mixed Chorus? in Wluaic 'Q Music is another added spice in the cur- riculum of our high school. lt, like many of the other activities and academic functions, is over-shadowed by other demandsg such as wanting to get out early at noon or want- ing to skip band. In the future years, however, music will take its place in our storehouse of high school memories. Among the things we remember will be: vocal music practice . . . practice at ll:3O each day . . . hurrying through lunch to get to band by l2:25 . . . rehearsals for the concerts . . . vocal and instrumental clinics . . . memorizing songs before a concert . . . praying that the risers don't give way as you step on them . . . who can forget those . . . CLARINET QUARTET: Burmeister, Burmeister, Sohn, Crawford. Concert band retiring after a practice session. , - N 'ut 'ul ' ' 'J' u A , . , .P ' Q4 p . yfny 1- N, X -. spy S., :yea-Q 4' iw BRASS SEXTET: Scull, McKnabb, Dornon, Boysen, Chambers, Louis. G -.r Vanietq 05 Concenta Pneaented 'Bq mixed Chonua EQ..4n-I..- Mixed Chorus in practice session. FIRST ROW: Bittle, Herlin, Logeland, Sunderland, Kauffman, Paulsen, Peter- son, Obrecht. SECOND ROW: Boettger, Newlin, Mohr, Peck, West, Fiscus, Laughlin, Noble, Larimore, Owen, Clements. THIRD ROW: Moon, Kirby Mohr, Crawford, Roecker, McLaughlin, Haskell, Parker, England, Paulk MIXED QUARTET: Haase, Kauffman, Crawford, Norgaard. Willadsen, Jorgensen. FOURTH ROW: Dornon, Fritz, Mayhugh, Louis, Stot- ferson, Polzois, Norgaard, Christensen, Killion, Book, Scull. FIFTH ROW: Boysen, Boysen, Haase, Hemlninger, Petersen, Adams, Dornon, Hansen, Brouhard, Nielsen, Jorgensen, Burmeister, Pauley, Dinesen. The mixed chorus, composed of chosen voices from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, is under the direction of Mr. Robert Ludden. Forty-eight singers joined to present the annual Christmas concert, and competed in other events. Harlan was host for the Tri-County Clinic, however, they also had a local vocal clinic with a guest con- ductor, Mr, Hadley Crawford. In addition to the annual spring concert, ioining forces with the band, they had time to compete in the large group contest May 3-4. 60 MIXED OCTET-FIRST ROW: Crawford, Burmeister, West. SECOND ROW: Dolzois, Rasmussen, Haase, Paulsen, Christensen. A new musical group to appear in Harlan high this year was the Chamber Singers. They are the most select group of singers, sixteen in number. Their first public appearance was at the Christmas Candlelight Service, followed loy appearances at the Local Vocal Clinic, Tri-County Clinic, as the small group representing Harlan. Songs prepared for concerts by this group were Of One That Is So Fair and Bright, l Love My Love, and ln Winter. new Cjnoup 'Jo Appear: .911 High School Wan Chamber: Sinqeua Julienne Obrecht, Secretary Treasurer. VOCAL MUSIC OFFICERS 1 Qi, is lr , r, 1 S 4-' 14 1 , 159 six A we e., Dave Mayhugh, President. Connie Peck, Vice-President CHAMBER SINGERS. First row: E. West, S. Kirby, D. Roecker, B. Crawford, J. Larimore, J. Obrecht, L. Parker, E. Kauffman. Second row: L. Moon, J. Polzois, A. Boysen, L. Haase, J Norgaard, J. Brouhard, B. Killion, R. Jorgensen. Solid -Hanmonq Rendened B14 Boqa' Cjlee Club Boysen, Nielsen, Norgaard, Boysen First row: Mayhugh, Killion, Jorgensen, Klein. Second row: Boysen, Jorgensen, Dornon, Christensen, Brouhard. Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Robert Ludden captivated their audiences with spirituals. Practicing every Tuesday morning helped them to blend their talents for the Candlelight Service, Spring Concert and the large group contest in the spring of the year. tw: 11 FIRST ROW: Boysen, Petersen, Stotterson, Haase, Boysen, Laube, Hemminger, Wilcox. SECOND ROW: Jorgensen, Willadsen, Bur meister, Hopp, Killion, Book, Louis, Scull, Klein, Moon. THIRD ROW: Pauley, Hansen, Adams, Dornon, Christensen, Dornon, Mayhugh Fritz. FOURTH ROW: Brower, Jorgensen, Nielsen, Norgaard, Dinesen, Brouhard. 62 PIRLS' GLEE CLUB. First row: Briley, Rasmussen, Johannsen, Paulsen eterson, Kauffman, Hemminger, Obrecht. Second row: Fiscus, Nelson ummers, Newlin, Vandenberg, Kirby, McLaughlin, Reid, Peck, Paulk. hird row: Mohr, Owen, Boettger, Noble, England, Laughlin, West, I 1 Cjinla' Glee Club Klindt, More, Annan, Parker. Fourth row: Moon, Crawford, Mohr, Johann sen, McKeown, Nagel, Haskell, Scull, Roecker, Heflin. Fifth row: Clements Pedersen, Larimore, Bittle, Logeland, Musich, Chambers, Sunderland Anastasi, Robbins. Blenda Voicea with 'lonmala 'Slain Spninq Conceut Diligently practicing for contest and concert performances kept the Girls' Glee Club and their director, Mr. Robert Ludden, busy. The two numbers, Sonnet of Praise and O Lord We Worship Thee, were presented by the forty-five voices for contest. Girls' Glee Club also participated in the Candlelight Service, local vocal clinic, and the annual Spring Concert. An active small group was the Sophomore Girls' Trio, Barbara Newlin, Bertha Boettger and Mary Has- kell. They sang for the Kiwanis Club, Legion Club pro- gram, church gatherings and at special programs at the school. The members of the high school Girls' Sextet are: Connie Peck, Donna Roecker, Patricia Sunderland, Elizabeth Kauffman, Julienne Obrecht and Pat Peterson. Among the songs prepared by this group were We Thank Thee Lord. They offered their services for many of the same programs as the Girls' Trio. 63 Band Ententama 'Jootball 'Jana The high school marching band led by drum maiorette Julienne Obrecht, and under the direc- 'S tion of Elmer Pundman presented half-time entertainment at the football games. The fifty- All f 5 l four piece band had many novel routines for the gi' fans as a result of noon and chilly early morning rehearsals. rl: . , ., K' Y A ' n i , ,W as , uc, A . f,,,f,y L 1 .ZA 5 Q ew- 'ny . Q , Emmy vf:?f2::1.., .: ' A ll ll, V- I DRUM MAJORETTE, Julianne Obrechi Marching band in H formation to honor the home team. x. ' r Q . . u .gnatnumental muaic Cneatea Pep fit Cjamea Pep band blasts forth at a basketball game. Pep band creates enthusiasm at an assembly. The pep band is a select group ot musicians ,chosen for their ability and interest. They had to attend several extra practices which resulted in lively tunes at the games, especially at halt-time interludes. In addition to setting a peppy atmosphere at the games, thereby creating spirit and enthu- siasm, the group provided music at all pep assemblies during the year. Some of the music played by the pep band was When the Saints Go Marching In, Green Door, Singing the Blues, several marches and other popular music. These four students were chosen from the Saxo- Flute Trio, selected for their efficiency and phone section because of their interest and Skill fl'Om llte HUT9 division. 6CC1Ulf9d 6 l ability. They vvon a III rating in the small groups FGTUWQ inthe SPVWIO Contest, April 27- contest at Perry. sAxoPHoNE QUARTET .fs Y J. Christensen, H. Johnson, L. Moon, S. Paulsen 65 FLUTE TRIO M. Boggess, C. Peck, J. Laughlin G ,xl qi, rg A xy rg X ,if Y N V K i , f ' f , xfx xv X Q ni ivy F x E N 1, H 3 -Q ..L. Q. ,Q ,L gf , , X ff , N N. ,, 1 n -1 1' P' ff ' L' 5' N x ff .ln Q J- T' nfpmf 3 QA in if 1. fi L... i . Q 5 .a L J - Jr WOODWIND SECTION OF CONCERT BAND. First row: Logeland, Has- Rihner, Third row: Saunders, Pedersen, Hamrnes, Greiner, Anasiasi, Mohr, kell, Laughlin, Peck, Boggess, Conrad, Crawford, Sohn, Second row: Burrneisier, Burmeisier. Fourih row: Vandenberg, Paulsen, Haller, Chris- Richards, Hons, Henning, Boettger, Annan, Campbell, Dunn, Wilson, iensen, Johnson, Rihner, Sculi, Moon, Active Conceut Band Pnepaned 'Jon 'Jhnee Penbonmancea .Duninq M 1 School Uean Director of bands at The Drake Universi- ty, Mr. Marcouil- ler is conducting practice for The Tri4County clinic concert. A public c o n C e r i w a s given in The high school gym on March 25. if ' :vi tl 5 .3 an x ' 1 x 'Y m fi N . F ' an IQ n 1 4 ', 9 -, a., 5 i A 'l j. Q ,J K X f. X Q-.1 ASS SECTION OF CONCERT BAND. First row: ,Krogstad, Louis, Hansen, Third row: Johnson, Eastergaard, Andersen, Moran, Mathiesen, Cham- ysen, Petersen, McKnabb, Swift, Mayhugh. Second row: Jorgensen, bers, Killion, Paulk. Fourth row: Burmeister, Peterson, Boysen, Dornon, by, Briley, Brouhard, Christiansen, Johnson, Klein, Mayhugh, Scull. Dinesen, Gould, Thornqren, Neilsen. . . . . 7' The fifty-four piece Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Elmer Pundman, presented three concerts during the ' school year. 1, 1 N 2 'X A varied concert, presented by the Instrumental Depart- 55' f , , ment, on February 13, was followed by a Tri-County Clinic J 'Qt ,SX I :V J on April l, of which Harlan was host. ' I 7 il' 4, 7 Starlit Fantasy, Klaxon March, and Vincent You- man's Fantasy were three of the numbers they played for 1 , , N Q xx the annual Spring Concert, May 21. ff' ' Q N ' v I Q' U' , I X. P' AND COUNCIL. First row: Kirby, Moon, Burmeister, Dunn. X econd row: Petersen, Crawford, Haskell, Swift. 4 Q 1 .' . f .11.. 1 if X 8 I s, ,il ., 1 sk x - . f i I ki , I -S F' mf 13 'F , Z i zo, fs F . .ie H fi , . 94 s 3 ... ' BAND OFFICERS , 1. President ,,,, ,..,.. , , ., ,, . ALLEN BOYSEN , ' vsQeVPresidem ,,.. .,,,,, . PATRiciA PETERSON I 1 - J' iaai +3 i ..., S 59 -1 ,wr 2, -A t.- ff. ..:m-if Sep X K, f .z 5,3 L tl lt E 67 Secretary and Treasurer , , JFANETTE LAUGHLIN , L All eyes are upon The team as They score a basket. '11 Hthletica The thrill of a football game or a basket- ball game or track meet will be something long remembered by the high school stu- dent whether he is a spectator or a partici- pant . . . the excitement and sorrow as our team scored or missed . . . the night we beat Jefferson in basketball by one point , . . our record in football of five wins and four losses . . . outstanding playing by our team , . . sportsmanship shown by all . . . Rich Book ending the season with lO5 field goals . . . track with Harlan making a very good show at their meets . . . and leading the crowd in their yells . . . WARREN HANSEN Halfback RON JENSEN End JIM KIRBY Guard 'Juiumphant Seaaon Bolatened Harlan Gridmen met some rugged football elevens and wound up with five victories and four defeats. Beating stubborn Carroll and a usually tough Atlantic squad gave the Cyclones well- deserved recognition. The Cyclones had only six seniors on the squad. The stellar play of these seniors will be remembered in years to come. With- out their steady play, inspiration, experience, and leadership, the season could not have been such a success. A 6-0 setback by Red Oak, who scored in the third quarter on a short plunge started the cycle. The game was one of short gains with neither team showing outstanding ability. Audubon had several good backs and dealt the Cyclones a lot of headaches. Trailing 13-O at half time, the tables turned and Harlan scored twice with a ten-yard iaunt by Graham Gould and a fifty-two yard sprint by Warren Hansen to score 14-13, with John Louis kicking the extra points to give the margin. The defen- sive play of John Norgaard and John Laube helped the Cyclones to a well-earned victory. The first conference game will be remembered. Carroll, after victories over Manning and Boone, came to Harlan an overwhelm- ing favorite, but the Cyclones were riot to be denied. The running of Gary Larsen, Jim Jacobsen and Warren Hansen was extraordinary. . The chore of quarterbacking by John Dornon was nearly per- fect and kept the team well organized and inspired. Harlan took over the ball deep in Tiger territory and with only six seconds remaining, John Louis kicked a field goal to end the game with a 10-O victory. The defensive play of Gary Wilcox and Jim Kirby was second to none on the field for our second victory. Harlan traveled to Sac City for the indians' Homecoming. They were on the warpath and played the Cyclones to a standstill earn- ing a 28-O victory. 70 Bu Senior: Letteumen A powerful and undefeated Jefferson ball club was host at their homecoming. Jefferson blocked a Cyclone punt deep in their territory and recovered a couple of Cyclone fumbles that enabled them to come out of a defensive battle with an 18-0 victory. The playing of Ron Hansen, Gary Wilcox and John Laube dealt the Ramblers many setbacks. Our Homecoming with Ida Grove proved to be a grand suc- cess. The team exploded in the second quarter and scored three times. The running of Dave Mayhugh and the pass catching of Ron Jensen was too much for the Hawks, giving the Cyclones a 21-0 victory. The defensive play of Gary Wilcox and Don Soren- sen proved a real stumbling block for the visitors. Logan was supposed to be an easy touch but proved differ- ently as they extended the Cyclones to play at full strength throughout the game. Twice the Logan team came back to tie up the score. Warren Hansen scored the third touchdown to give- us an 18-12 margin. At Atlantic, we met the favored Troians. The Cyclones scored easily the first time they had possession of the ball, but missed the extra point. Atlantic came back and scored on a long pass in the secorld quarter to tie up the game at half time, and scored again in 'the third quarter, missing both extra points. With less than seven minutes remaining the Cyclones scored on a fullback slant by Jim Jacobsen and John Dornon clinched the victory by carrying for the extra point to gain a 13-12 victory. The pass defense of Larry Jacobsen and Gary Larsen helped to stem the Atlantic Troians. The last game of the season with Denison was to determine second place in the conference. -Denison, with a veteran ball club proved to be tough and gained a 28-6 victory over the fighting Cyclones. The victory was Denison's in spite of the outstanding play of tackle Derrill McConnell and the offensive play of War- ren Hansen. Many of the Cyclones will be back next year. To the six, graduating seniors we would like to say, Keep up the Cyclone spirit and fight. 71 DAVE MAYHUGH Helfback DON SORENSEN Tackle JERRY SUMMER5 Guard Cqclone Squad Wonleed 'Hand 'Jon Victonioua Seaaon f .gi -c i i L Gary Wilcox is helped from the field by Doc Spearing and coaches. FIRST ROW: Mgr. Olsen, C. Graves, Summers, Remien, W. Hansen, R. Jen- sen, B, Lewis, McConnell, Laube, Wilcox, Moran, Stamp, Coach Johnson SECOND ROW: Mgr. Killion, C. Hansen, Wright, J. Louis, R. Dornon Plumb, Kirby, Brouhard, Rasmussen, R. Christensen, G. Larsen, James Coach Williams. THIRD ROW: Mgr. Hines, Fritz, B. Hansen, Hemminger, Wigness, Mayhugh, Sohn, Gould, J. Jacobsen, G. Graves, McDermott, Adams, Coach Branstefter. FOURTH ROW: G. Larsen, Jorgensen, Kil- patrick, Norgaard, Sorensen, L. Jacobsen, R. Hansen, Kelley, J. Dornon, M. Christiansen, J. Andersen, Coach Martin. A Harlan Cyclone has possession of the ball and begins the sprint which . ..... . . results in a touchdown for the victorious Cyclones. 72 5 ai s . 1 ei .V if J. Norgaard, B. Reimer, W. Hansen, J. Petsche, Coach Williams, R. Book, R. Stofterson, J. Dornon. Iqclone Cage Cnew Waa Runner:-up Un Conbenence 'Plaq Responsible for keeping all equipment in good condition were the student managers: Kenneth Han- sen, John Laube, and Larry Cad- well. 'io-W' ,q-1K 1 7 9i FIRST ROW: Kilpatrick, Mofan. Mathiesen, Gould, Stamp, Petersen, Remien. SECOND ROW: Fritz, Jacobsen, Nielsen, Gearhart Coach Branstetter, McConnell, Larsen, McKeighan, Fascher. Warren Hansen was tops at the free throw'line this year. Out for four years, Warren has played both Center and Forward. Warren played outstanding ball and showed much team spirit. Much natural ability was shown by Bob Stofferson during the four years of play as a forward. Bob did well at the free throw line as he did in other phases of action. Much team spirit and loyalty were shown by Bob. Gun Cqclonea Harlan 42 45 Red Oak Harlan 52 55 Irwin Harlan 71 30 Elk Horn Harlan 66 47 Sac City Harlan 61 50 Denison Harlan 52 44 Ida Grove Harlan 60 81 Thomas Jefferson Harlan 49 65 Carroll Harlan 53 59 Manning Harlan 58 41 Jefferson 400' xl M x . rn . ROV bas earfl ln s1 Mel as out R POW' me 'lg 5. had BOOXAIJQ 1023506626 lil veboxtft Q rt 1 wa mv Ri Duxsxan wth R Y me an 2350 nd o Q09 S sec-O a Close d latte als and QDUHHQ B 305' was eS9 and hart Rot am' A goals In summing up the 1956-1957 basketball season, it was a very successful one. Not just because of winning a good share of the ball games, but because the boys developed in themselves many of the necessary requirements that it takes to have a winning season. This was the group of boys that went out on the court last season, with no varsity experience whatsoever, and fought all year to end up with a losing season by winning only four games. C Jn Action Hadan Hanan Hanan Hadan Hadan Hanan Hanan Harlan Harlan he llfed Sifher biressfv 'he nomic been 48 42 Atlantic 66 55 Sac City 69 57 Denison 65 56 Missouri Valley 48 42 Ida Grove 60 70 Carroll 68 67 Jefferson Sectional Tournament 66 26 Elk Horn 42 46 Manning fvlf-me P V 'wr af 'he has e f I1 f ,Ol re Of Ou Sturm. Gy, he f1,, GL, ' fo, H7911 S H OW lard w 'hr 6 S ew yea? me 1:72 5,7512 Heewyears 5 ' Sr ue -is nd f Oufs' Hero l7lg?ro,-,IL N915 Wig- iff This same group of boys, this year, with complications and a very slow start, came back to win I3 ot their 18 games, because they had spirit, determination, and the will to win. This season would not have been successful without the help of the student body. They were a wonderful group and did a very fine iob in backing the team. For those that are graduating, thank you. For those that will be returning, l hope you keep up the good work in the coming years. if XEJZMJZAQLQM C4441 Jim Petsche was responsible for the most rebounds and had the most free tries, He has been out for three years as a Junior and has played as a Forward and Center. Much is to be expected of Jim next year. John Norgaard played outstanding defensive ball as a Junior mer ber of the squad. He has been out for three years and shows gre promise for next year. 2 ...Z R 1.57 ' l H I 1' f WEEE - ' 'Fr 191i - fl if .. - E' 2 I W. .g f V is A L Q.-Wi i- f' -4 JK ,. .gf-1 - -F1 ,gi , ' s gi I I FIRST ROW: Andersen, Briley, Larsen, Kauffman,Jol1annsen, Rasmussen, Anastasi. SECOND ROW: Andersen, Clark, Johnson, Clements, Fiscus, Christiansen, Petersen, Barnett, Christensen. THIRD ROW: Crawford, Eng- land, Boettger, Freeman, Clements, Boggess, Dunn, Booth, Andersen, -Ms, if F lie Above picture: G. R. A. initiation is endured by the Freshmen preceding a chili supper served by the Fresh- men. lower picture: Annual slumber party in the gym was enjoyed by many members. Much food was consumed and little sleep was had. -4 Musich, Hendricks. FOURTH ROW: Chambers, Bittle, Larsen, Copeland, Burmeister, Bramer, Rasmussen, Churchman, Conrad, Brace, Copeland, Arnold. 76 L2 K . FIRST ROW: Larsen, Koster, Larimore, Heflin, Sponsor Branstetti Obrecht, Irwin, Knapp. SECOND ROW: Hons, Henning, Moon, Il. Clain, Kirby, McLaughlin, Baker, Mayr, More, Obrecht, Obrec Newlin. THIRD ROW: Kemp, Klint, Laughlin, FOURTH ROW: Nelson, Scull, Haskell, Jacobs, President ............ .. Vice-President ..,.... Secretary ............ Treasurer .................. Point Secretary ..,,.... Advisor ................. Kemp, Johannsen, McKeown, Laube, Mol Noble, Logan, Logeland, Schechinger Mol McNabb, Haller, Koster, Denny, Nagel, Nork Larsen, Haals, More. OFFICERS ....MARY BETH HEFLI ........,,,JEANETTE LAUGHLI ......,MARY ELEANOR PAUL ...............GLENYCE OBRECI- MCKNAE .........MRS. BETTY BRANSTETTI The purposes of the GRA are numerous: Concentration on recreational activities so one is able to participate. Each girl given opportunity to be a leader and to assume responsibility. Sportsmanship is something that is displayed by everyone everyday. Realization that to have a healthy mind, one must have a healthy body. The main obiective of the GRA is to stimulate and organ- ize a wholesome program of physical activities which will contribute to the all around development of high school girls. Letters and pins were awarded to those earning sufficient number of points through participation of activities through- out the year. 5 1332. -3, S' Q L Li Slumber: Pautq 'Hiqhliqhta the Q.R.fl. Mean WE ,..., -A ..,, 1 ' Gillis e. G. R. A. Homecoming float with the theme of Poof-There Goes Ida. Q5 R ' ' ' l ' K . - f 'T - 19 . 1 , A . l i . 'A W :Qi , ,ff , 5 . Y 51. .V A if A A 'Sf' TNQ 5 , ly I A - V U. if 1 ' A I A ' I FIRST ROW: Petersen, Rasmussen, Robbins, Hemminger, Kobold, Paulsen, Remien. SECOND ROW: Sellers, Summers, Christensen Stinn Peck, Paulk, Paulsen, Rihner, Hardy. THIRD ROW: Sellers, Stinn, Wilson, Owen, Reid, Petersen, Larsen, Sorensen, Rasmussen, Sunder land. FOURTH ROW: Rold, Vinding, Thorngren, Voge, Reimer, Parker, Paulsen, Voge, Paulsen, Petersen. 77 s Succeaaful Seaaon Completed Bq t 'Jnaclz 'Jeam Track members who qualified for state competition were: Ron Jenser Jack Leuck, Gary Wilcox, and John Norgaard. i p J V Q ,. ii. K, ii EKIV is, eiie Jim Petsche shows his form in the high iump. Bengie Reimer, Coach Johnson, Jim Petsche. Bengie and Jim have an outstanding record in Track. Bengie broke a school record in the Pole Vault and Jim tied, a school record in the Low Hurdles. Both placed in The Drake Relays. BELOW. FIRST ROW: Norgaard, Remien, Hansen, Wilcox, McConnell, Jensen, Laube, Hansen, Moon. SECOND ROW: Nielsen, McKeighen, Graves, Moran, Kilpatrick, John Noigaard ieading ,he fieid in the high hurdles. Reimer, Wigness, Louis. THIRD ROW: Fritz, Gould, Fascher, Larsen, Dornon, Ander- sen, Sohn. Campaign 9071 malfafl . . . PAULK AND FINN i Better Clothes Hart Schaffner 8- Marx Suits Samsonite Luggage Arrow Shirts Harlan, Iowa Students racking brains for slogans, painting signs, and . . . Phone 237 Electrical Contractors and Dealers POTTER ELECTRIC Harlan, Iowa cars, writing speeches. These are the memories of mayor campaign which started the school year. wlGNEss MACHINE sHoP Staflfed Ueafld Hcfivifiea Massey-Harris Farm Equipment Welding Machine Work Phone 'I29 Harlan, Iowa F s ffl' S01- 4 7 '94 R 9,Nco...f?'fs l MOON'S The Store Where You Save Every Day 5C to and Larry Muse and Bob Stofferson vied for the honor. Other features of the campaign were an hour off from classes, a parade around town shouting praises of the candi- Harlon' Iowa dates and a snake dance through the school. Tha final chapter was written when Bob Stofferson was elected mayor by popular vote. '3oIIowed Inf 'I-Iilauitq To became official students of Harlan High, the Freshmen were initiated by the Seniors. Various costumes and make up were worn by the victims during Frosh week, and they were required to kneel and recite a poem to the Seniors on command, as well as tote their books around. Congratulations to the Class of '57 from THE DAIRY QUEEN The cone with the curl on top Sundaes Malts Quarts Pints WHITE MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Cadillac Sales and Service Sinclair Products HUNTER OIL COMPANY Junction 59 and 64 Always a Good Buy for Less e assuwcl e lnsumd S Iusurancel-Xgengg 05 '3noah Jnitiation Lowly Freshmen, Donna Obrecht and Frank Hopp bow to Senior COUQYGIUICIIODS to The Class Betty Paulsen while Rich Book and Herm Marsh soak Arnold DuVall. of 1957 UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF IOWA Harlan, Iowa Remein, Larrimore, Mohr sang at Assembly. FARNERS A Great Place to Trade The Place to Go to See People You Know Congratulations to the Class of 1957 Congratulations Seniors HARLAN PRODUCE COMPANY and IDEAL HATCHERY Phone 475 Harlan, lowa Football season was launched by the yells of the student body, which was led by the A-Squad cheerleaders . . . in a pep assembly. Ardith Larson brought many laughs in one of the various skits by Pep Club. q--ww.. cf' :V f . A A The crisp fall air added to the crowd's excitement as they followed the team on the brightly-lighted field. While . . . t a lone cheerleader on the sideline prays for the extra pdnt. Sophomore: got an early start on a traditional part of the football season They industriously stuffed napkins, while . . . tho seniors were wise enough to let their sponsors build their wheel of victory!!! Even . . . , the football boys got in an the act by painting store windows lafter train- ing hoursl. Congratulations Seniors TREDWAY IMPLEMENTS Your John Deere Dealer Harlan, Iowa Phone 149 Congratulations Seniors SHELBY COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Carl V. Bisgard, M.D. Robert E. Donlin, M.D. Lawrence V. Larsen, M.D. W. S.-Markham, M.D. Allen J. Ryan, M.D. Jos. H. Spearing, M.D. Harlan, Iowa Gearald E. Larson, M.D. Elk Horn, Iowa, Edward J. Vosika, M.D. Shelby, Iowa Roqal Pantq Reiqna Oven Traditional Homecoming 'Jeatiuitiea The Royal Party. Glenyce Obrecht and Warren Hansen were elected by vote of the student body to reign as King and Queen of Homecoming. Attendants were Mary Beth Heflin, Ron Jensen, Millie Christensen, and Don Sorensen. The Royal Party was presented to the student body in a colorful Coronation assembly at which Mayor Bob Stofferson presided. After the ceremony a parade of multi-colored floats followed 'the Royal Party through town. Following a victorious game over Ida Grove, a dance was held in the Park School gym climaxing the Homecoming festivities. Mary Beth Heflin, Ron Jensen, Glenyce Obrecht, Warren Hansen, Millie Christensen, Don Sorensen. CHAMBERS and CHRISTENSEN Glass--Hardware-Paint Northwest Corner of Square Harlan, Iowa TINSLEY'S JEWELRY STORE Your Jewelers for 84 Years Diamonds-Watches Silverware and Gifts BRODERSEN FEED AND SEED Harlan, Iowa Aw Heck take it to Peck PECK'S SPARK SHOP Harlan, Iowa KLITGAARD and PETSCHE Carpenters and Contractors ECONOMY PRINTING CO. Harlan, Iowa MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Celia Smith, Operator Harlan, Iowa Phone 284 DR. FRANK MAASSEN Dentist I The Royal Couple lead the Hur On, Iowa parade through town. The king and queen are presented by pages, Paige Moon and Barbara Andersen. Karen Jorgensen and Bruce Noehren carry the crowns on satin pillows as they enter through the center arch for the ceremony. Bob Stofferson, mayor, crowns the king, Warren Hansen, in Coronation ceremonies. STANDARD SERVICE Sparky's and August Hansen PETERSEN BATTERY 8. ELECTRIC When others fail, we fix 'em Specialist in auto electric and tune up Harlan, Iowa R. C. GRIFFITH, OPT. D. Optometrist Harlan, Iowa HARLAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN. Savings Accounts Insured up to 510,000 Loans on Homes P Brodie fan,alumnib and John Laube cut the rug at a school arty. Of course . . . we did have classes to attend between our social functions HULSEBUS DRUG CO. Harlan's Best Known Drug Store MORAN'S DRY CLEANERS Phone 92 If your clothes are not becoming to you, they should be coming to us. CROUCH BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 442 Harlan, Iowa I.G.A. THRl'FTY MARKET Formerly Deluxe Food Market Fresh Choice Meats and Groceries Roy Baron Howard Remien THE SHELBY COUNTY STATE BANK Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations and Best Wishes SQUEALER FEED CO. Harlan, Iowa With the basketball season came more pep assemblies- even cheers led by the faculty, and . . . the usual stag line on the bleachers at a school dance after a game. BAUER'S SHOES On the Corner Harlan, Iowa Congratulations Class of '57 HARLAN LUMBER CO. Phone 117 Harlan, Iowa THE H. C. PAULEY FURNITURE STORE Everything for the Home Funeral Service Harlan, Iowa FARMERS MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Irwin Jacksonville Harlan Kirkman It's a Good Policy . . . not to have a bad one. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Shelby County Abstract Company Bruce W. Ouren Bud Ouren corres sHoP Phone 435 Ann and Lucille, Proprietors Harlan, Iowa FLAHERTY'S JEWELRY STORE Harlan, Iowa VANDENBERG MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth-G.M.C.-Ferguson Sales and Service Conoco Oils and Greases U.S. Royal, Firestone, Goodrich, Goodyear Tires 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 170 Congratulations Seniors BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY H. M. lMikeJ Kauffman I 8. K GRAIN AND FEED CO. Custom Grinding, Mixing and Drying Grain-Purina Chows-Fertilizer Harlan-SK5-1207 Irwin-ST2-3075 We Congratulate the Class of '57 THE SHELBY COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Say It With Flowers Please your date by giving her a corsage from the HARLAN FLOWER SHOP Phone 58 Congratulations Seniors HARLAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOHR'S DRIVE-IN Open Year 'Round Curb Service South 12th Street Clarence Mohr, Proprietor BACON HARDWARE Everything in Hardware Zenith and Westinghouse Appliances Harlan, Iowa if fy fi ef Authorized Distributor ADAMS HATCHERY East Market Street Annual ESnow Ball Contnibuted to 'I-Iolidaqi 'leatiuitiea Winter's hi-light was the annual Snow Ball sponsored by the iuniar class. The Monte Carlo orchestra's music combined stivity with the aroma of spruce greenery to set the mood for the colorful fe A traditional part of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen and their attendants who were chosen by popular vote. Reigning as king was Gary Wilcox with Paige Moon as his lovely queen. Winterland murals, frosty trees trimmed in blue lights, and chubby snowmen formed a background for the Coronation. The evening's suspense and merriment added to everyone's holiday. l,,, Linda Logeland and Bob Hines presented the Royal Party. Seated are: Bengie Reimer, Janet Mohr, Gary Wilcox, Paige Moon, Connie Peck, and Warren Hansen. HARLAN PASTEURIZING COMPANY Ice Cream - Butter STAN'S FORD SALES Fresh Milk-Cream The Friendly.Ford DeaIer Delivered Every Day to Your Door Harlan' Iowa Have your insurance written in the DR, ROBERT E, JENSEN SHELBY COUNTY FARMERS MUTUAL 1 INSURANCE ASSN. OpIomeIrIsI Rates Have Been Reduced L. E. Heflin, Sec. HARLAN'S REXALL DRUG STORE D . . HAMMES rugs - Prescriptions School 5UPPIIe5 Economy Shoe Store Soda Fountain Service South Side of Square Harlan' Iowa Harlan, Iowa HALL OIL COMPANY GEARHART LUMBER and Building Materials NORGAARD'S 66 SERVICE Harlan, Iowa PEXTON'S DRUG Harlan, Iowa Best Wishes Class of 1957 CHET HAASE OIL COMPANY Cities Service Petroleum Products l 1 B Best Wishes from WILSON HYBRIDS INC. Harlan, Iowa MILI.ER'S INSURANCE AGENCY Your Town and Country Agency Saylor Hotel Building Phone 231 Harlan, Iowa Winter Activities included the dances sponsored by various organizations after the basketball games. Entertainment and refreshments were generally enioyed by the group. Records provided by the student council were played over the public address system which our custodian, Nels Miller, always patiently set up. Students trudge through the slush at noon. Jim Polzois in one of the Thespian Acts. HARLAN NATIONAL BANK Your Business Solicited and Appreciated Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Rose Ann Jacobs and Jim Jacobsen dance to a dreamy tune at one of the after-game dances while . . . Gary Wilcox and Janet Mohr sit one out and enioy a bottle of pop. BITTLE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR General Automotive Repairing Harlan, Iowa Congratulations JAKE and GAIL'S CITIES SERVICE Chatburn Avenue Jake Vinding Gair Schnack Harlan, Iowa W. T. SCROGGIN Farm Implements - Motor Trucks - Tractors Dependable International Make Service Harvester Our Store at Dealer Your Low Headquarters Cost BAKER'S SUPER MARKET Off the Square, But On the Level Harlan, Iowa Buy with Confidence at THE GOLDEN RULE Department Store-Harlan, Iowa The preceptors give the meaning of their symbols at the National Honor Society initiation. Liz, Mr. A,, and Julie work to meet the Harpoon deadline. In the corner was a pool and sand beach. unioua 'Honon Seniona Ht Beautiful Pfzom Sophomore servers wait on tables. Millie Christensen was presented roses as an outstanding Senior Girl. Sl W The banquet hall and decorations. Sleepy Lagoon was selected for the decorative theme for the annual Junior- Senior prom held at the Country Club on May 18. The first thing that attracted the eye was the huge mural, a tropical scene with light effect, covering the south end of the ban- quet hall from ceiling to floor. il Kirk . , .:, ., s . . -1 .lf 1' . . Along the east and west sides of the hall were tall, very realistic palm trees and numerous life-size, pink flamingos. A sky effect had been created with va complete canopy of blue streamers from which were suspended dozens of silver stars. 1 1 M Scorekeepers bravely battle the wind at one of the Spring track meets. The 880 Relay team of Graham Gould, Rich McKeighan, Ron Fascher, and Bob Fritz helped add to the Cyclone Cinder Iaurels. The Medley Relay team that will help boost next year's track hopes was composed of Ron Hansen, John Dornon John Louis, and Larry Moon. WEE-WASH-IT-LAUNDRY We Give Full Laundry Service and Shirts Are Our Specialty Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson Harlan, Iowa A. A. TH RAEN Real Estate and Insurance Harlan, Iowa NEWS-ADVERTISER Your Tuesday Paper HARLAN TRIBUNE Your Friday Paper HARLAN LOCKER SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Emmert Petersen Meat Processing-Locker Rental FLOWERS BY LOUISE The Latest Original Flower Styling for the Individual and the Event Parties -- Proms - Programs Commencement Phone 382 Harlan, Iowa Mobilgas and Mobiloil Tires - Batteries - Accessories Washing and Lubrication H -8. H SERVICE STATION Harry Hansen and Jim Young HARLAN MONUMENT WORKS Wm. H. Krueger, Proprietor See What You Buy WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE The Family Store Harlan, Iowa Another of the momentous Spring Activities was the achieve- ment banquet where students were honored by the Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club and Kiwanis Club for their achieve- ments. John Laube is accepting the cup from Bob Booth for his accomplishment in the field of Athletics. I The track boys shed their shirts and soak up some sunshine as they work out at Merrill Field. Indian wrestling during the noon hour helped pass the time. MEET ME AT NORGAARD'S No gaarcl Pharmacy Harlan, Iowa elusive things .. N an not easily ccplursd it takes more ihon u net . . io cupiuie someiiwinq os elusive os o distinctive personuiiiy . . . -b il taken un oriisfs hand . . . ey: . . . and Oouch vb Qhc skill tha! comes with years of photographic experience -- -b a wall oquipped, comforioblo nudio Oo li L i l O pu! you 00 your toss io 6iGI'iC'i mann iowii Baccalaureate . Commencemeni Receiving Diplomas were steps on the way as the . . . i fipmhalzh Com I. SHELBY COUNTY piments of NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS'N LARSON'S SHOE STORE Federal Land Bank Loans Harlan' Iowa V. L. Christensen E. M. CHRISTENSEN AUTO CO. HARLAN CLOTHING CQ. Chevrolet-Buick-Maytag Store for Lad and Dad Frigidaire Wallace and Gene Sornson Harlan, Iowa Levis - Ivy League Shirts and Pants enio S rs reach their ultimate goa I- graduation Court EARL MAY STORE Fertilizers - Pet Supplies Farm and Garden Seeds Maygold Hybrid Corn Nursery Stock Lawn and Garden Tools Harlan 67 KNUDSEN AND SONS Contractors and Builders Storm Windows - Screens - Cabinets Phone 345 Harlan, iowa BARNlE'S 66 SERVICE Barnie Thielen Harlan, Iowa HARPOON BOOSTERS Swanson's Super Store Ray Burke, Hog Buyer J. H. Frederickson 81 Co. Skelly Service Station Apparel Shoppe Outatandmq Students Receive flwauda Patricia Peterson Lila Parker Valedictorian - Business and Professional Award Warren Hanson Whitney Award Dean Copeland Louis Art Award Elizabeth Crawford Dayle Ruffcorn Award High School would not be complete without the honors it bestows upon its outstanding stu- dents on Class Day. Valedictorian and salutatorian honors are pre- sented to the two highest scholars in the senior class. To the outstanding athlete goes the Whitney Awardp for superior work in art, the Louis Art Award is grantedg and the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award is given to a senior stu- dent with the highest scholastic standing in science subiects. The Ralph Garthwaite Memorial Safe-Driving Award goes to the senior with the safest driving habits. The Business and Professional Women give a scholarship to an industrious Senior girl. The Dayle Ruffcorn award is a scholarship pre- sented to a senior boy or girl on the basis of scholarship and character. A scholarship is awarded to a senior by the Harlan Chapter of Lions Club. Two boys and a girl are chosen from the iunior class to attend Boys' State and Girls' State to gain a better understanding of the functions of our government. Mary Paulk John laube Bob Hines Girls' State Boys' State Boys' State Salutatorian ,4- Mildred Christensen Science Award Jerome Burmeister Safe Driving Award Donald Sorensen Lions Award 5 FACULTY Anderson, Don-14, 50, 87 Archer, Don-11, 53, 83, 91 Bolin, Sally-12, 53, 87 Branstetter, Betty-13, 77, 93 Branstetter, Charles-13, 72, 73 Buthweg, Florence-15, 87 Christensen, Joanne-11, 53, 83, 87 Fullerton, Dean-15, 49 Gritton,iCharles-14, 50, 87 Haley, Marie-11, 47 A Henderson, Estella-15, 51, 53 Jamison, L. S.--10, 44, 87 Johnson, Harold-13, 19, 51, 72, 82 Killion, Ray A.-10 Koester, Lee-12, 47 Ludden, Robert-14 Martin, Ralph-13, 72, 82 Mushrush, Marie-16, 87 Pitner, Monty-12, 87 Pundmann, Elmer-14, 65 Schack, Vernie-11 Struble, Clarence-15 Sunner, Gordon-12, 53, 87 Williams, Ted-13, 72, 73 STUDENTS -A- Adams, Kenneth-29, 49, 51, 60, 72, 83 Alex, Reggie-22 Anastasi, Pat-29, 44, 51, 54, 63, 66, 76, 91 Pictuue Jndex -C- Cadwell, Larry-26, 73 Cadwell, Neil-29, 52, 54 Campbell, Bill-22, 47, 50, 66 Carl, Roxanne-22 Chambers, Ann-26, 63, 65, 67, 76, 59 Christensen, Carolyn-26, 48 Christensen, David-26, 49 Christensen, Dick-33, 50 Christensen, James-29, 60, 61, 62, 65, 66 Christensen, Jerald-29 Christensen, Mary-26, 48, 51, 76 Christensen, Mildred-16, 33, 44, 45, 46, 51, 52, 55, 77, 84, 85, 92, 97, 100 Christensen, Rodger-26, 49, 72 Christensen, Roger-29, 49 Christensen, Roland-26, 50 Christensen, Jane-22, 45, 47, 76 Andersen Andersen Andersen Andersen, Andersen Andersen Andersen, , Ardith-32, 48, 76 Barbara-29, 48, 76, 84, 85 Jerald-29, 50, 72, 78 Mary Lu-29, 51, 76 Lowell-29, 49 Robert-29, 46, 67 William-26, 49 Christiansen, Monty-22, 25, 46, 47, 67, 72 ChuPP, Phillip-33 Churchman, Jackie-33, 47, 76 ChuPP, Charles-26 Clark, Gary-29 Clark, James-26 Clark, Janet-26, 48, 76 Clements, Barbara-29, 60, 63, 76 Clements, Roberta-22, 76 Conrad, Bonnie-33, 76 Conrad, David-22, 49 Conrad, Sue-26, 66 Copeland, Dean-15, 33, 97 Copeland, Jackie-33, 47, 48, 76 Copeland, Virginia--26, 47, 48, 76 Crawford, Elizabeth-33, 44, 45, 46, 52, 55, 56, 59, 60, 61, 63, 65, 66, 67, 76, 83, 91, 93, 97, 100 Custer, Tom-22, 50 Haase, Larry-17, 34, 44, 1 45, 46, 50, 52 55, 56, 60, 61, 62, 80, 91 76 Haller, Janis-26, 48, 66, Hammes, Dennis-22, 66 Hansen, Bob-23, 50 67, 72 72 Hansen, Charles-23,, 49, Hansen, Gary-27 Hansen, Ron-27, 50 , 72, 78, 93 Hansen, Verner-34, 60, 62 Hansen, Warren-34, 50, 51, 52, 70, 72 I. 73, 74, 78, 83, 84, 85, 89, 97 Hanson, Kenny-23, 73 Hanson, Les-23 Hardy, Julia Ann-23, 48, 77 Haskell, Mary-25, 27, 45, 46, 51, 60, 63, 66, 67, 77, 83 Heflin, Mary Beth-25, 34, 44, 46, 51, 52, 53, 55, 60, 63, 85, 91 69, 77, 82, 84, Hemminger, ,Charlene-34, 44, 45, 46, 52, 63, 77, 81, 86, 91 Hemminger, David-27 Hemminger, John-23, 45, 49, 50, 60, 62, 72, 81 Hemminger, Sallie-23, 48 Hendricks, Joan-29, 44, 45, 46, 51, 76, 88, 91 A Henning, Nancy-29, 48, 66, 76 Hervey, Addie-29 Hervey, Leah-23 Hess, Dennis-23, 49, 86 Hess, Dewey-29, 49 Hess, Gail-15, 34, 49 Hess, Judy-23 Higgins, Jack-34, 50, 52, 55 Hilger, Jim-29, 51, 82, 88 Hines, Robert-25, 30, 44, 50, 51, 54, 72, 89, 91, 97 Arnold, Carolyn-32, 45, 46, 58, 76, 86 Annan, Judy-63, 66 -5- Baker, Marilyn-22, 45, 46, 48, 77 Barnett, Kitty-26, 48, 76 Bauman, Edward-32 Beals, Alan-25, 29, 44, 46, 50, 54 Beauchamp, Robert-22, 89 Behrens, Richard-32, 44, 46, 49 Behrens, Keith-22, 49 Benoit, Judy-22, 48 Benoit, Lanny-17, 22 Biffle, Patricia-32, 45, 46, ao, ea, 76, 93, 100 Boettger, Bertha-26, 45, 51, 60, 63, 65, 66, 76 Boggess, Mary Beth-22, 45, 47, 65, 66, 76 Book, JoAnne-22 Book, Larry-17, 26 Book, Raymond-26, 49, 60, 62 -D- Denny, Linda-25, 26, 48, 76 Dinesen, Leslie-26, 60, 62, 67, 87 Dinesen, Melvin-22, 49 Dornon, John-29, 46, 50, 51, 60, 62, 72, 73, 80, 83, 78, 93 Dornon, Bob-19, 22, 50, 45, 47, 60, 62, 67, 72, 59 Dunn, Jay-26, 45, 50, 87 Dunn, Nancy--22, 48, 66, 67, 76 DuVall, Arnold-22, 49, 81 Eastergaard, -E- George-22, 67 Hons, Georgia-30, 66, 76 HOPP, Franklin-23, 49, 62, 81 Huckins, George-30, 50, 87 Huffman, Roger-18, 34, 52, 55 lrwin, Pat-23, 47, 77, 81 -J- Jacobs, Rose Ann-27, 46, 48, 77, 81, 83 Jacobsen, Jim-27, 51, 72, 83, 91 Jacobsen, Larry-30, 46, 50, 51, 72, 73, 89 Jacobsen, Leo-30, 49 Jacobsen, Ronald-27, 49 James, Hanley-27, 49, 50, 72, 93 Book, Richard-32, 51, 73, 74, 81 Book, Robert-32, 46, 49, 55 Booth, Natalie-22, 47, 76 Boysen, Allen-32, 46, 51, 52, 53, 55, 59, 60, 62, 67 Boysen, Andy-26, 50, 60, 61, 62, 67 76 Brace, Judy-32, Bramer, Deanna-22, 47, 76 Briley, Margaret- 22 , 48, 63, 67, 76 Brouhard, John-22, 47, 50, 60, 61, 67, 72 Brower, William- 62 Burmeister, James-22 Burmeister, Janet-22, 45, 59, 65, 66, 76 England, Joyce-29, 60, 63, 76 Ericksen, Eldon A.-29 Erickson, Eldon-34 Evans, Fannie-22 Evans, Kenneth-29, 49 i .-FT Fabian, Dean-22 Fascher, -Ron-26, 73, 78, 93 Fiscus, Donna-26, 60, 63, 76 Fiscus, Larry-22, 45, 47 Freeman, Dorothy-26, 45, 46, 76 Fritz, Ruben-26, so, 60, 62, 72, 73, 78, 93 Fromm, Leonard-22. 47 -G- Gearhart, Larry-26, 73 Gould, Graham--26, 50, 51, 67, 72, 73, 78, 87, 93 Graves, Charles-26, 49, 51, 72, 78 Graves, George-22, 49, 72 Janssen, Harley-27, 49 Janssen, Ivan-30 Jensen, Gary-15, 35, 49, 87 Jensen, Ronald-35, 50, 51, 52, 70, 72, 78, 84, 85 Jorgensen, Gary-23, 25, 44, 50, 60, 62, 72 Jorgensen, Lois-23, 48 Jorgensen, Roger-23, 46, 47, 60, 61, 62, 65 Johannsen, Darryl-23, 49 Johannsen, Rita-35, 45, 46, 51, 52, 55, 56, 63, 76, 81, 93 Johannsen, JoAnn-30, 63, 76 Johnson, Elaine-23, 48, 51, 76 Johnson Harold-30, 49, 65, 66 Johnson James-15, 35, 88 Johnson, Keith-23, 67 Johnson, Richard-27, 49, 67 Johnson, Sharon-11, 86 -K- Burmeister, Jerome-33, 46, 49, 52, 55, 60, 61, 62, 66, 67, 59, 97 Burmeister, Jon-22, 49, 67 Greiner, Bruce-22, 66, 87 -H- Haals, Janet-26, 46, 77, 83 Kauffman, Elizabeth-35, 55, 56, 57, ao, 61, 93, 100 44, 46, 51, 52, 63, 76, 83, 91, Kay, Leonard-35, 49 Kelley, Darrell-23, 49 Kelley, Dennis-30, 51, 72, 83 Kelley, Harold-30 Kemp, Judy-27, 77 Kemp, Vera-23, 76 Killion, Robert-23, 41, 46, 51, 60, 61, 62, 65, 67, 72 Kilpatrick, William-30, 49, 72, 73, 78 Kirby, James-35, 70, 72 2 Kirby, Shirley-23, 47, 60, 61, 63, 67, 76 Klein, Bruce-23, 46, 47, 62, 65, 67 Picfune Jndex Moon, Paige-30, 48, 51, 52, 53, 54, 56, 63, 76, 82, 84, 85, 89 Moon, Larry-25, 27, 45, 46, 50, 60, 61, 62, 67, 78, 93 Moran, Dennis-30, 50, 51, 52, 67, 72, 73,78 More, Margaret-24, 47, 77 More, Mary-27, 63, 77 Mortensen, Kenneth-30 Musich, Patricia-27, 63, 76 Klindt, Connie-23, 51, 63, 77 Klindt, James-27, 49 , Klinkefus, Fred-27, 82 Knapp, Mary Lou-12, 35, 46, 48, 52, 77, 81 Knudson, John-27, 49 Kobold, Carol-23, 47, 77 Koppold, Leonard-23,' 49 Koster, Betty Lou-30, 76 Koster, Joyce-27, 76 Kraschel, Peggy-35, 47, 56 -L- Larimore, Judy-23, 60, 61, 63, 76, 81 Larsen Barbara-36, 47, 48, 76 Larsen, Gailyn-23, 45, 72 Larsen Gary-23, 49, 86 Larsen Gary-27, 45, 51, 72, 73, 78 Larsen, James-23, 45 Larsen, Janelle-30, 47, 48, 52, 77 Larsen, Julienne-27, 47, 51, 76 Larsen Violet-27, 48, 77 Larson, Ardeth-27, 46, 76, 82 Laube, John-30, 46, 51, 62, 72, 73 78, 83, 86, 94, 97 Laube, Marian-23, 47, 51, 76 Laughlin, Jeannette-30, 44, 45, 46, 52, 60, 63, 65, 66, 67, 77, 91,q95 Lauritsen, Lynn-23 Lee, Patty-23 Leuck, Jack-36, 55, 78, 88 Lewis, William-23, 47, 50, 72, 87 Logan, Linda-36, 46, 48, 51, 52, 55, 56, 57, 69, 77, 82, 87, 93 Logeland, Linda-18, 25, 30, 44, 46, 60, 63, 66, 77, 89, 91 Louis, John-27, 45, 50, 51, 59, 60, 62, 65, 67, 72, 78, 93 Lyon, 'Charles-27 Lytle, Jerry-23, 49 -M- Marsh, Herman-12, 36, 46, 50, 81 Maierus, Lois-24, 48 Mathiesen, Vernon-30, 50, 65, 67, 73, 90 Mayhugh, David-36, 44, 46, 51, 52, 55, 56, 57, 60, 61, 62, 65, 67, 71, 72, 88 Mayr, Joan-24, 47, 77 McClain, Joyce-27, 76 McConnell, Derrill--27, 51, 72, 73, 78, 88 McConnell, James-24 McCord, Gary-27 McDermott, Larry-24, 49, 72 McKeighan, Richard-27, 50, 73, 78, 87, 93 McKeown, Ann-30, 46, 52, 54, 63, 76, 90 McKnabb, Betty-36, 45, 59, 65, 67, 76, 86 McLaughlin, Jerilyn-24, 47, 60, 63, 77 Miller, Evelyn-36, 47, 48 Mil,ler,'Robert-15, 36, 52, 55 Mohr, Janet-30, 46, 51, 60, 63, 66, 76, .aa, 89, 91 , Mohr, Joy-24, 51, bo, ea, 69, 77, si, az, aa -N- Nagel, Sue-30, 46, 51, 52, 54, 56, 63, 69, 76 Nelson, Carolyn-36, 47, 48, 63 Nelson, Jerry-27 Nelson, Louene-24, 48, 76, 81 Newlin, 77 Barbara-28, 46, 51, 60, 63, 69, , 82 Nielsen, David-25, 27, 44, 45, 50, 60, 62, 73 , 78 Noble, Judy-30, 46, 47, 51, 60, 63, 69, 77 Nordby, Virginia Kay-37, 77 Norgaard, John-31, 50, 51, 60, 61, 62, 72, 73, 752 78 -0- Obrecht, Billy-24, 49 Obrecht, Charles-15, 37, 49 Obrecht, Donna-24, 48, 77, 81 Obrecht, Glenyce-25, 37, 44, 48, 77, 85 84, Obrecht, Julienne-12, 37, 45, 46, 51 55, 60, , 91, 93, 100 , 52, 61 63, 64, 69, 77, 81, 87, Olsen, Fred-37, 51, 72 Olsen, Ron-24 Olson, Glenn-37, 44, 49, 91 Owen, Phyllis-24, 47, 51, 60, 63, 77 -p.. Palmer, Douglas-24 Palmer, Gerald-28, 50, 82 Parker, Lila-37, 44, 45, 46, 52, ss, ao, 61, 63, 77, 81, 97 Paulk, Mary-31, 44, 45, 46, 51, 52, 54, 56, 60, 63, 67, 77, 91, 95, 97 Paulsen, Barbara-37, 47, 60, 61, 63, 77 Paulsen, Betty-37, 48, 51, 77, 81 Paulsen, Linda-28, 51, 77, 83 Paulsen, Dallas-31 Paulsen, Susan-31, 65, 66, 77 Pauley, Gaylord-17, 31, 51, ao, 62, 87 Peck, Connie-31, 44, 45, 46, 52, 60, 61, 63, 65, 66, 77, 89, 91 Pedersen, Dean-31, 45, 50, 51 Pedersen Ruth-18, 28, 45, 46, 47, 51, 63, 65, 66, 77, 83 Petersen, Carl-31, 50 Petersen, Clement-28, 50 Petersen, George-31, 50, 82 Petersen, Larry-38 Petersen, Paul-28, 50, 60, 62, 67, 73, 90 Petersen, Tim-24, 50 Petersen, Bonnie-28, 48, 89 Petersen, Beverly-24, 46, 47, 77 Petersen, Fay Etta-24, 45, 48, 76 Peterson, Patricia-38, 44, 45, 46, 48, 51, 55, 60, 63, 65, 67, 77, 83, 97, 100 Peterson, Robert-28, 49 Peterson, Roger-28, 49 Petsche, James-31, 51, 73, 75, 78 Plagman, Wayne-28, 49 Plumb, Galen-24, 25, 47, 50, 72 Polzois, James-38, 46, 52, 55, 60, 61, 90 -R- Ramey, Sidney-31 Rasmussen, Connie-28, 48, 76 Rasmussen, Dean-24, 49, 50, 72 Rasmussen, Diane-38, 45, 46, 48, 55, 61 63, 76, 100 Rasmussen, Delores-24, 77 Rasmussen, Karen-28, 48, 77 Rau, Pearl-24, 48 Rau, Thomas-38, 49, 95 Reid, Sheryl-24, 48, 63, 77 Reimer, Bengie-31, 51, 73, 75, 78, 89 Reimer, Dolly-28, 48, 77 Reisz, Leonard-28 Remien, Ann-24, 48, 77, 81 Remien, William-28, 45, 50, 51, 72, 73 78, 87 Riltner, Judy-24, 48, 51, 66, 77 Robbins, Rita-24, 45,.47, 63, 77 Roecker, Donna-31, 48, 60, 61, 63 Rold, Myrna-31, 77 Rushenberg, Robert-24 ..5- Schechinger, Sandra-24, 77 Scull, Gary-31, 45, 46, 59, 60, 62, 65, 67 Scull, Janice-28, 48, 63, 66, 77 Sellers, Corrine-31, 47, 48, 51, 77 Sellers, LaVonne-18, 28, 45, 46, 47, 51 77, 82' Sievers, Craig-31, 49 Smith, Phyllis-28 Sohn, Charles-28, 45, 50, 59, 65, 66, 72 78 Sorensen, Donald--25, 38, 44, 44, 50, 51 52, 71, 72, 83, 84, 85, 97 Sorenson, Beverly-19, 25, 38, 48, 77 Stamp, Gary-28, 45, 50, 51, 72, 73, 87 Stein, Joseph-28, 49 Stein, Cecilia-38, 47, 48 Stinn, Carolyn-31, 46, 51, 77 Stinn, Janice-24, 48, 51, 77 Stofferson, Robert-39, 44, 51, 55, 60, 62, 73, 74, 80, 83, 84, 85 Stowe, Gary-28, 45 Stuhr, Richard-31 Summers, Helen-28, 48, 51, 63, 77 Summers, Jerry-39, 50, 51, 52, 55, 57, 71, 72, 75 Sunderland, Patricia-31, 46, 51, 60, 63, 77 Swift, Curran-25, 31, 44, 45, 52, 65, 67, 91 -T- Thielen, Maxine-39, 51, 69, 82, 87 Thompsen, Roger-28, 50, 83, 87 Thorngren, Su-39, 45, 55, 65, 67, 77, 93 Thraen, Ronnie-24 -V- Vandenberg, Mary-24, 47, 63, 66 Vinding, Bonnie-19, 39, 48, 77 Voge, Kathryn-39, 48, 77, 86 Voge, Judy-24, 48, 77 ..W. Warner, Ruth Ann-24 West, Elaine-39, 48, 60, 61, 63 Wiese, Joyce-28 Wigness, Jerald-31, 50, 72, 78 Wilcox, Gary-31, 50, 51, 62, 72, 78, 89, 91 Wilcox, Norman-24, 25, 87 Willadsen, Don-39, 60, 62 Willadsen, Ken-24, 45, 50 , Wilson, Janice-24, 47, 51, 66, 77, 86 Wilson, Jerry-28 Wright, Larry-24, 72 1 Elizabeth Kauffman EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Elizabeth Crawford Patricia Biffle BUSINESS MANAGER FACULTY AND CLASSES ADMINISTRATION Patricia Peterson Julienne Obrecllt CLUBS MUSIC Mildred Christensen HI-LIFE and ADVERTISING Diane Rasmussen ATHLETICS The time has come to bid farewell to the memories of the past year. It was a year filled with many things to be remembered. It is the sincere wish of the staff that we have captured each hi-lite for you, the students. It would be impossible for us, as staff membe'rs, to do the work alone. Many people deserve well-earned thanks for the help they have given. We, the staff, want' to express our thanks to: Fritz Logeland and Glen Winders, Photographers . . . Harlan Businessmen who bought ads in this annual . . . The fellows of H.H.S. who loaned us their cars to make numerous trips for pictures . . . The students of H.H.S. who patiently posed for those pictures . . . Myers Publishing Company, our publishers . Mr. Donald Archer, our advisor . . . To you all, thank you. THE 1957 HARPOON STAFF 52- ., 4-rf -- v. fn 'lk' .E 7'F '?f E - ' inc, emi . ,. . 1 1? ,k ,- 1 ,v , .4- ..v, fi, ,V-. 1 1 sw MEI. ' if ' , , .rfb A - fi -. V . .JV Ml J . F -.- it: . 1 Hr ., . L,- ii. 1' 1. - - ,Eli-1,2 11 . ,Q ... .f,,.': ,.--., . nl. 4 3 Q , , Vx :I H L, .., .V xt N12 . 'fl' ,I w. A. 51 L ,N 4.5 4- 1 ' , up ',, ,- L - . V p4 l-J':'.:1, 'UW ,-, r ., . .1 1' ax ' '. ,'. --5' ,i 1 Wx S . f ,Y gp 2 . v .1- - , 5 +I ,'- , , f , , .x. ...N ' 1, , ' ' ' 1 I I K V , J Q , 1 1 K , , , 'I , 1 4 .1 1 Vv . l ..n L . ., ,S 1 5 A t ,Ef- -f 5. -9 . Alu 1, ui! 5.-.' F , gig 1 .54 uf. : 2.-.: . ffx: Q .K N n::,3 1 .fvv L.. . :Ar 1, Sv -f 51, I , - ve, T .A,M.-if C FA,,n-:- ..Y .ri ,. T-, -V , '11 ,,,.. 1 4 gl .- ,L . . ,, ' O '1 ,- .A 4' M. ...W f A' . ,,g:.1p. 4,,lx1v? 'I .. I ,Q I V .X-,Y ,wwf N147 5 w 1 li U . N 1 , I vw 1 I , X W. ., i v f I All X .2 , I jjj YEARIOUKS v I l I H1957 Horlon Horpoon r Autograph Memories ,,ffQf,5fffWlff ,gf 8 , gfrsfgimff M ff! f,7f:f2Qif52:ff2ff mga-.r: ' - . gkwfyi fffff V v I