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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

En- . ,.Q.knb 'N 1 9 1 l .1 O' 'Q 0 s Q , 4 jk ' W , . .L , - 5 iw Xv x4gW5 ' 4 ,J- '14 -4-0 I ,1,,.hb-' ' 3 .'..J't5 11 . uh.. -, ' x ff' x 1 , 1 Q 0 Q-:v Q. ,,r'-mi .mln af- we 1511 Q xv 'Q' 16 f., 5 . 'ii , s xx I I I 1 l , . i .s s 2 E :S 5 9 I 2 1 We lived in harmony. All the kids worked and played together to achieve unity. Each individual person gave a part of himself to form the school year into the special personali- ty it was. Although We hail from numerous towns, we 'Cr violin? ' reached our oneness by a com- munity effort. HCHS was proud to be so complex yet have one simple goal which was learning to get along with one another to make a better worldf Anna Banana Heese, far left, passes out from the great ordeal of school or maybe it was something else, Iudy Frederick, top left, demonstrates our favorite means of cam- munication. Keep on crutchin is wounded Rick Christiansen's molto, above middle. Above right is lim Coenen at one of his more studious moments. Our students were exceptional this year. Although the kids were noted for goofing around we did make lasting friendships and had many happenings that will always remain with us. Not only was our athletic department ex- cellent but our academic studies and activities received- much recognition. From debate to theatrical arts to sports to scholarships, we will be remembered. Craig Coenen lCrone1, far left, thinks he pull- ed it off but Mr. Eagen doesn't. Nice legl?1, Deb Tierno, above middle. I-ICI-IS's lheadj start group, above right, ll-rl Mark Kwapiszeski, Dick Koesters, lim Herbst, Dave Hodapp, and Tom Iacobs. Beth Bradley, below right, gets caught. Performing her gymnastic routine for half time in LeAnn Pauley, far right. 5 M f,,,, 1. ,,,,,, Wfzwwf ff:-f-ffm: my . ,f,Q, M,-w.Wf. , f A W , V 1 ' 1, 1 A f ,Wi-5, f ' , 1, M f E lm' 4' im, if ,H my 3 If. -1 , :J 1 Stiff M The POW's were sent home and off came a lot of VIVA bracelets. Supposedly the Viet Nam War was ended with un- certain peace. The United States finally attained popula- tion zero growth while I-ICHS argued with those statistics. Driving the circuit was dis- couraged in the spring because of the threat of a gas shortage. Inflation went up although un- fortunately our allowances remained the same. But everyone still loved life and growing up together. Steve Oswald, Craig Noble, Don Quinn, and Farrell Zimmerman, topkleft, making a potty stop at the can. Honor study halls certainly are fun for Lois Reinig and Peg Bissen, below left. Ierry Mahlberg in the lunch line, center. lane Goeser, above right, is amused. Assemblies are a freaky experience through some people's eyes, far out right. A . - w '-,rx ff ' .,, f A Parade, coronation stimulate excitement Football win climaxes Homecoming activities Gaining extra yards for the homecoming vic- l61j, and Pat Arkfeld l64J. Mike Muller and are rewarded by Grand Prize. Colleen tory Mike Larsen ISZJ, forges on behind the Rick Petersen, top right, prove that float Kramer, right, puts all her effortin making the blocking of Tony Thielen IBOJ, Mike Linton building isn't all work. Class of 73 efforts senior float a winner. W ft. J f,J . . W I V bu- if , ,rd ff' E1 - ,g ' vt .VE . 1 1 Tm df nt iff X 3? Preparations began for the big day of the parade. Band members worked for the best parade ever. Kids con- gregated in supposedly secret places to begin work on their floats. As the competitive spirit began to arise, a few sneaked in to check on other floats and ran back to tell the others, It's got to be better! As the final touches were put on the floats, each person left with the hope of their float winning grand prize. The day of the parade arrived. Children pushed up in the crowd to get a closer look as the adults waited impatiently. And finally the band was there! Prize winning floats were the seniors, O.E. - T. 6' I. and the sophomores. ' 4 T 5- J 9' .mf '-1 pq Photo courtesy of Steve M H 1 Newspapers. ' as tzffiitfi T13 ut? 'S' Warm ups began for the big game against Lewis Central. Offensive strategy and defensive resistance made for a night of excitement. As the game went on and the teams struggled for yardage and points, the victory became apparent. Harlan 28-Lewis Central 14. Freedom Road played at the victory celebration held in the gym follow- ing the game. Rlght The beautlfully decorated stage con trlbuted to maklng the 1972 Homecomlng one of the best ever Homecommg Royalty Ieff Allen Nancy Blackwell Doug Deskln Klng Farrell Zxmmerman Queen jean Fmken L1n da Sondergaard Iulie Maxwell, and Cralg No ble Seated are Sally Petersen and Steve Oswald Far rlght Kmg Farrell Zlmmerman congratulates hlS queen jean Fmken with a ISS Photo by Logeland Studio A 5 Q Wvmfwwmmuqpf W -Q vv-qv Q M Thespians sponsor fall play The Death and Life of Larry Benson The family of Larry Benson, a young soldier who was missing in action, anxiously awaited his arrival home after three years. The suspense mounted when a boy who acted, talk- ed, and even walked just like Larry entered into the scene, but alas, he was an imposter. As the melodrama progressed it came close to the ridiculous. Mr. Benson arrived at his estranged wife's home to kick out his would-be son. Finally the boy confessed he was Larry's best friend and that Larry was killed by enemy fire and buried in an unknown locale. It all turned out with the family com- ing together and they accepted the mentally deranged boy as their own because he had no where else to go. Supposedly they all lived happily ever after. Top left: Freida, Kathy Schumer, and Sam Benson, 'um Greiner, discover evidence that the imposter knew the real Larry Benson. Far left: Mary Ellen, Lynn Kaufman, and Susan, Iayce Schornhorst, assure Mr. Benson, Tim Greiner, that his T-shirt doesn't bother them. Play castg front: Kent Larsen, Ted johnson. Se- cond row: Sarah Dalbey, Mary Kenkel, Kathy Schomer, Lindsay Doran, Diane Caudill, Ioyce Schornhorst, Pat Coenen, Lynn Kaufman. Back: Frank DeWees, Tim Hartvigsen, Steve Early, Tim Greiner, Mark Harris, Robyn Beiderman. Left: Iessica, Diane Caudill, con- soles the imposter of her brother, Mark Harris. Chilean exchange student displa s talent A warm smile, a Spanish accent, and a craving to learn are all outstanding characteristics of Carlos Valdivieso. Being shy, Carlos found lots of time to do things he did best such as play his guitar, listen to music, especially soul and rock, and tell his American brothers and sisters of his home country Chile. Carlos is an outstanding volleyball player and was a member of the team that won the Chilean volley ball tournament. Carlos participated in track and was extremely enthusiastic when it came to football and baseball because these sports are not played in Chile. The rare and wonderful talent of jitterbugging was possessed by Carlos. He displayed his great ability at the AFS sock hop. Carlos learned about the American life style from the Kenny Thielen family. He was included in the fami- ly Christmas exchange and other family activities. Opposite: top, Tom Harkin and Senator lim Schaben promise the student body two cars in every garage and a chicken in every pot if they are elected. Far right, With football fans like these, no wonder We're state champs! Bottom, Gunther, Kent Larson, actively participates in one of his favorite extracurricular activities at an assembly. Wig Assemblies add variety to hum drum school day Every so often, the classrooms were abandoned and the 700 bods plus faculty herded into the auditorium for what is generally known as assemblies. Actually it would be more suitable to term them as mass confusion. During assemblies our individuality was taken away and we were given numbers instead of being known by our names. Everyone was required to sit in their own assigned seats. Whispering, throwing paper wads, and snoring were a few ex- tracurricular activities indulged in during this time. Most students view- ed assembly programs as a time they were spared from a test, P.E. or some hated subject. Assembly programs included politicians, lecturers, an evangelist, actors, an artist, the stage band, vocal music, English skits, jugglers, and pep skits. Musical 'On the Town' presented by HCI-IS vocal ' Q K4 QL' fs? 5112 . - , Q tr :A 3 T V lg? 2 r V if it r Q r 1 1 tgirl 'Q gk i G N Y s 'Q' H s Q if fm 5 2 f' ef, if 2 1. 55 ru, u Bb s .. 5 1 t , of YJ s 3 g Q P t 'Q ng 4 ' 5 5 Vg 5' 2? xi , Q , ,, . , N L N , -Teil .1 fi R 55 E ' l T at f i 2 ' . vs, - f 1 - fi 5 eg K 53 if ' . is IE r vi . ' ' ,fi Q, ,,, . 'F s K Q e' si. X 3 'slit I 1, The a t 6 to m 'fl ' T 5 E! 3 fr 5 K N s , f 511, 2 . , ,W g F, . X in ,,,' k E, ew, gk , ei, .M 3 l r l 5 5 . ,, , ,, . . . ,.,, ,, ,, 5 3 3 si ft xx? it ' si, , , so STE' fi. 5 -F . : X R155 s 'gt . is -I 'g7'eE.J ,eh 4' , gigs - t get QL ,t Ze , 5, E , ! is 5,3 'E . :Yury efLL Q Vi t' ' Q2 . E args- 3 1 nz 3 ft t z'Q:'T,' z 3 - Q 2 K s sfvwiiffllfis - ' was-fate .QsfQQwsf::1,+nv't5fsistis . ,atty,,:se4rgf,.seq1Q.- M X, Above: Diana Dream, portrayed so well by Peg Bissen, enthralls the audience with her sexy performance. Right: Tim Klein, Larry Burke, and Randy Hendricksen are awed at the sights of New York City. lu... Under the direction of Mr. Guy Harris, the Vocal Music Department worked hard to present On the town. The musical revolved around three sailors who were on a twenty-four hour leave in New York City. Q mme' When Gabey, Handy Hendricksen, finds a picture of the newly elected Miss Turnstylesn, Mary Markham, he instantly falls in love with her and is determined to meet her. His other two sailor friends, Larry Burke and Tim Klein, agree department it-fi to help him find her and in the process find their own girls, Cindy Blum and Kathy Schomers. Gabey finally finds Miss Turnstyles and accidently learns she is a stripper. It all ends in a wild fiasco with everyone being arrested. Left: Claire, Cindy Blum, shows her amaze- ment at being arrested. Below: Alice Scheur- ing is bound and determined to get the three sailors arrested. Lower right: Rajah Bimmy lKent Larsonl tells the world of Miss Turnstylesn lMary Markhamj stripping techniques. Doug Gross passed on his duties this year as student mayor to Kathy Son- dag. Although Kathy is not the only girl to have run for this position, she was the first girl to be elected. The victory was not easily accomplished. David Schneider and Gary Weihs also set out to prove that they would be able mayors. The campaign managers played a big part in the election. They made the posters for their candidates and gave speeches for them the day of the election. They also helped write their candidates' speeches. David's managers were Larry Burke, Ric Petersen, and Tim Grimsley. Those helping Gary were Todd Ptoecl-zer, Steve Goeser, and jim Coenen. Dan Goetz, Carol Leinen, Laurie Paulsen, and Ted Iohnson assisted Kathy. The elections are held every year after second semester. The nominees must have a 2.5 grade average and have twenty-five people sign their petition before they are qualified to run. The new mayor works with the old mayor so that he will have some experience before doing the job alone. Kathy's platform promoted changes in honor study hall rules and moder- nization of the school constitution to exclude the freshmen who are no longer with us. Her duties will in- clude introducing guest speakers at assemblies, conducting student coun- cil meetings, and communicating the student body's ideas to the ad- ministration for approval. First girl mayor carries 'f 0 l n c X sohooi responsibilities R Far Left: What are Kathy Sondag's thoughts for the future of HCHS? Middle: As a Cam- paign manager, Dan Goetz gave a speech for the future mayor on election day. Above: Kathy Sondag proves to Doug Gross that she is a heavy mayor. Left: Dave Schneider and Gary Weihs discuss their defeat. One-act plays-shattering success Sophomore classes this year par- ticipated in the production of one act plays. Under the direction of Mr. Myers and Mr. Becker, the English department put on plays written by the author james Thurber. Some of the plays consisted of The Wolf at the Door, The Unicorn in the Garden, and The Last Flower. After a lot of practicing the sophomores put on the plays as an assembly for the whole student body and administration. They also presented the plays to the general public in an evening perfor- mance. At top left, Cathy Buman and Paul Sorenson tell the story of the destruction in The Last Flower. fTop rightj Lynn Kaufmann and Kevin McCarty take away the crazy lady played by Cathy Krohn in The Unicorn in the Garden. Ioan Reinig, Ioni Stinn, Mike Miller, Mary Gaul and Tim McKeighan labovej, say Let's get with it in the play The Wolf at the Door. Speech entrants SCOTG Gt SICIIG Gnd dlSI1'lCl contests lAboveJ Kathy Schomers has a hard time trying to get Tim Greiner, Lin- da Wigg, Kathy Early, Sarah Stinn and Loretta Reinig in a serious mood before the big speech contest. District Speech contests this year were held at Denison on February 26. Entrants were: Kathy Early .................. .... H umerous Acting Kathy Schomers, Linda Wigg .... ................. D ramatic Tim Greiner ...,.............. .............. O riginal Oratory Extemporaneous Speaking Kent Larson .... ................. S torytelling Interpretable Poetry Sarah Stinn, Loretta Reinig Linda Wigg ........................ .... I nterpretive Prose Those receiving I's at District were: Linda Wigg, Loretta Reinig Sarah Stinn ................ .... I nterpretive Prose Kent Larson .... . ...........,... Storytelling Tim Greiner .... ............ O riginal Oratory Extemporaneous Speaking State Speech Contest at Corning on March 17. Those receiving I's were: Tim Greiner ...................,............ ..... O riginal Oratory Sarah Stinn, Linda Wigg .... .... I nterpretive Prose Below left: She's heavier than I thought! From left to right: Tim Grimsley, Ioyce Schornhorst, Mark Sorensen, and Tim Klein. Right: LeAnn Pauley put many hours of effort into playing the part of blind and deaf Helen Keller. Below right: Dr. Agnosos fTim Greinerj tells Anne Sullivan Uoyce Schornhorstj that life will be difficult for her only if she stops trying. Far right above and below: Barb Gruenwald fabovel and Sara Dalbey fbelowl made up part of the make-up crew. They are shown applying make-up to Mary Kenkel labovel and Connie Arentson fbelowj who played the part of blind girls. You will learn, Helen, you will learn! This was the theme around which the Miracle Worker revolved. The play, sponsored by the Thespians, was presented to capacity audiences on both nights that it was held. The newly-completed lighting system enabled the cast to make use of special-effect lights, including simulated moonlight and a shadowy, fuzzy light used for dream light. Thespians' Miracle V orker The Miracle Worker is the poignant story of Helen Keller's struggle not only to learn howto speak, but to live a happy, normal life. The cast, directed by Mr. Lynn Myers and stu- dent director Kathy Schomers, in- cluded Le Ann Pauley as Helen Keller, Mark Sorensen and Diane Caudill as Captain and Mrs. Keller, and Ioyce Schornhorst as Anne Sullivan. Supporting actors were E gt ., Kent Larson, Linda Wigg, Mary Kenkel, Tim Klein, Tim Grimsley, Iudy Haber, Kathy Early, Beccy Greiner, Barb Gruenwald, Randy Henriksen, and Tim Greiner. Actors and the stage crew put many hours of work into making the play the success it was. They were rewarded well by a standing ovation and a sense of pride at having done so good a job. thrills capacity crowds l 4 juniors dream up prom idea 'AOn the Threshold of a Dream was chosen by the junior class for the theme of the 1973 junior-Senior prom. The juniors put in long hard hours of work but were rewarded by a successful prom. The theme was carried out in a Canopy of blue and silver streamers, a waterfall, and a bridge. Trinity provided the entertainment for the evening. Prom remained traditional in that only juniors and Seniors could at- tend. The question of sophomores attending was brought up but was rejected after o vote was taken by the juniors and Seniors. Iuniors-Seniors share threshold o a dream The Dream When the white eagle of the North is flying overhead the browns, reds, and golds of autumn lie in the gutter dead. Remember then, that summer birds with Wings of fire flaying Came to witness springs new hope horn of leaves decaying. just as new life will come from death, love will come at leisure. Love of love, love of life and giving without measure Gives in return a wondrous yearn of a promise almost seen. Live hand in hand and together we 'll stand on the threshold of a dream. -the Moody Blues -f X Left, Sandy Grote whispers some after the dance plans to Robert Klindt, Below, Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves at the prom. Top, Mr. and Mrs. Arellano narrowly escape the threshold of On the Threshold of a Dream. Bottom, Steve Martens can't wait for Nadine Hansen to find out what he did to her punch. Outstanding seniors receive achievement awards Vglediotorion ,,,,, ,,,, T im Greiner Lucille Fuller Scholarship . .. ..... Kris Olson Salutatorian ................... .... D avid I-Iavicli L0UfS Aff AWUFC1 -- - ----- BUY Dofzlef American Citizenship Award ............ Randy Ouren ANOH Award -------------- ----- l Umes Nielsen Mary Schimerowski r jack Gross Wrestling Award . . . . . . Craig Andersen Outstanding seniors . . . ...... Lori Andersen Nadine Hansen Whitney Award ........... .... ...... D 0 ug Desl-:in Randy Ouren Hgdngy Vgndephgjden Bill Murray!Student Managers Award ......... Rodney Vanderheiden Harlan Education Association Scholarship ...... Nadine Hgnggn Merle Desliin Award . . . ..... Tim Greiner David Havick Harlan Improvement Association Scholarship ..... jean Fjnken john Philip Sousa Band Award ........ jeff Christensen Ruffcorn-Crawford Scholarship . . . .... Dan Finken 1973 Halo Hall of Famers w Nadine Hansen Kathrine Early The Halo Hall of Fame was begun in 1958 by Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Logeland to recognize those students active behind the scene who have received little recognition for their work. The Randy Ouren Rick Chipman name Halo originated from Ha for Harlan and Lo for Logeland. Can- didates are nominated by any stu- dent or teacher and selected by a stu- Kathleen Schumer Mary lane Buman dent council committee of faculty and students. Those chosen receive a color portrait which is then hung in the Halo Hall of Fame display shelf. Long-awaited steps taken by 233 graduates Baccalaureate services, the 20th of May, started the 233 seniors of 1973 on their way through their last week of high school. Reverend Frederick Reischl delivered the message. The mixed chorus sang I Will Arise and A'The Morning Trumpet . The colors chosen by the senior class were light blue and yellow and the flower was the yellow rose with .--0 ,yr -L fi fn H ' 'J' . A , 1 ,.',i ' W' ' . .',.fV1k f , t t t A? ,i v fl. 2 baby's breath. Their motto was Our destinies are not decided by chance, but by choice... our choice. Commencement, on May 24, con- cluded the week of excitement and anticipation with last minute butterflies. The speakers for the evening were Tim Greiner, valedic- toriang David Havick, salutatoriang N114 and jane Buman, third in the class. Doug Gross, student mayor, in- troduced the speakers. Before the presentation, the senior chorus sang Bridge Over Troubled Water and I've Gotta Be Mew. Mr. Parr, prin- cipal, introduced the class of '73' while Dr. W. S. Markham distributed the long-awaited diplomas. Top, the 1973 graduating class of HCI-IS. Above left, Tim Greiner earns the honor of be- ing class valedictorian. Above right, David I-Iavick delivers his salutalorian speech. Left Eugene Blssen makes last mmute ad1ustments Below Mary Rasmussen FBCGIVES her dlploma and congratulatxons from Dr Markham Far below the graduates turn thelr attentxon to Reverend Frederxck Rexschel as he delivers hls message K Wing mga., W , ti . rw. ,tt This is what school is all about. Work, hard work. Every stu- dent experiences the feelings of success and more often than not failure and frustration. The pressure is unbelievable. Grades are so important in our super-society that kids knock themselves out to get good ones. Many times grades get young people an extra five bucks, grounded, or in grave trouble with irate parents. We do learn. Although much of the information is useless. What good is knowing what year the French Revolution began for a future housewife? It wasn't all wasted time though, we gained knowledge that is imperative to our very survival. Now we can go out into the world as educated young men and women. Is it worth it, or is that just the breaks? Mrs. Calussen's second period English 12A class, above, slaves over MacBeth. Tom Iacobs takes a high eye view of this exotic situation called school, top right. Catching a few Z's is a favorite passtime for LaVerne Hansen, bottom right, not to mention 9907s of the other students. 51:55. ltop rightl You'1l get over it Marilyn Schomers! Teresa Citta, Steve Petersen, Mary Rold, Iim Schmitz, julie Stein, and Chuck Kop- pold, ltop leftj study language through the use of headphones. Now whose legs are you look- ing at Danny Thielen? labovej English classes go creative French l: During the 2nd semester Le Petit Prince, a very popular novel, was read. Five-min. speeches were also given at the end of the year. French ll: The French ll students tried to develop more fluency in speaking and were encouraged to use as much French in their conver- sation in class as possible. They also had a continuation of grammatical structures. French lll: Three or 4 novels were read and discussed. This year's English department func- tioned as an instrument to encourage individual creativity. The depart- ment is constantly striving to keep pace with the new philosophy, religion, humanities and the literary world. German l: The language lab was used in relation to the dialogue in the book. Using the headphones in- creases listening comprehension and improves pronunciation. The first level deals with learning everyday expression and gram- matical structure. The students gave oral reports on German history, prepared newspapers auf Deutsch, and will be giving a three minute talk auf Duetschf' at the end of the year. The new languarge lab equipment makes it easier for Eva Oliver ltop leftj, to understand German. At left, Peace reigns over the confu- sion of Miss Kemp's English Class, as shown by Dick Cox and Larry Burke. ramatic interests added to speech classes lTop leftl Mike Koppold asks Randy A variety of speaking and dramatics Nowatzke, Did we take speech class to have been Covered in the S eech become actors? Ioan Barton ftop rightl por- , , p , trays her shyness towards Keith Iuhl in a Classes this Year' During the first speech skit. semester, students developed skills in different types of speaking and correct use of parliamentary procedure. Second semester included work in drama, radio and TV speaking. An acting unit included creative dramatics and improvisations. Im- provisations help students create characters around a given situation. '.., ,,.., . E lT0pj Co it me on, Betty Mickels, you can remember your lines, pleads Rick Petersen and Al Findlay. Charlette Wageman, ltop leftj Have you ever thought of trying out in a nite club? lTop rightj Speech class isn't all talk as Craig Andersen, Peg Michels, Kent Larson, and Charl ette Wageman display how things can sometimes get out of hand. lLeft1 When the 'nicoti Slim Norg fEven ink ne fit' strikes, Ron Henricksen and aard are ready to try anything. pens!!!1 Computer valuable in study of mathematics s -'A Gs . lk 'gf iw: t',t::t,2:if1-QtM'g1z'f',Kmsg..1.,. .4,.i,:f.w 1,- GF xslt' wr ., 'eil s.f:11:,:,, 14,51g,f!gg!:Jde3rigi+11fizlvitiwvw N , ,,...t A, :tae-!1g2sMwJ9 i .v- Q , x , isle t 2- 'H ,, Q: 1 ':.'?sg3:qr R? ir' tt 'gift ., tQ1.g...5:-,sw-vs,,gy QIZ E wtzstsr t 3 t E. 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Algebra I studied the properites of real numbers and the real number system. Geometry is the study of the mathematical struc- ture, developing and proving proper- ties. Algebra II continued the study of Algebra I and Trigonometry. Math IV is the study of math systems in- a Q itat! Q we ,mq:m:s::i gg,- 5, Q , ft s fOpposite pagej Mark Harris, Don Sorenson, and Dan Sanderson increase their knowledge in the use of the mini-computer. Mr. Bergstrom lleftl proves the importance of Geometry. Iennifer West Ibelow, leftl ex- plains how she has completed her assignment. Linda Weihs Irightj is praying for a grade. cluding trigonometry. Senior Math class included a review of mathematical topics. Some of the math classes worked with the mini-computer. They also sent programs to the computer at Iowa City. A certain number of successful programs was required at the end of the semester. The Science department of HCHS made it through another year with no major accidents. Young scientists did experiments to help them unders- tand what they were learning, Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, and Biology had science projects that they had shown ut the first Science Fair held March 20. The variety of displays showed the many interests and abilities of science students. Lab reports required much time and effort. They are meant to make the students use reasoning, and explain what took place during the lab procedure. Someone usually got lost among the much apparatus that is often needed for very important ex- periments. 'Hs Science experiments hold l-:ey to learning HQ' .. i 1 ' W g NNE , ifff . , 'ffi i ., N A V V,,-,.,. if f . T W -- ' log, ,A Q, .M 'A ,pw 4 1 f if 5 1- - in -M,...,t. ' s . lf ' ' ' W'f'- imxmm 1 ,-'F in E 41-1 - ,. 34 N. 1- 2. - Carl Sorenson lopposite page, leftj still hasn't found the missing sulfuric acid. Nadine Hansen ltopj drinks of the magic potion. lCenterJ Second period chemistry class listens attentively. Mary Kohles and Peg Bissen lbot- toml stu'dy the miscroscopic world in a test tube. Bruce Wigg, Gary Graves, john Leinen, and Curt Stephany labovej apply their knowledge in Advanced Chemistry. lwditwwfz, , , . M Eli Social Studies stirs student . interest Momma fCraig Coenenl and Poppa lTed Iohn- sonj scold baby tTim Wagemanj for throwing a temper tantrum, above, as part of a Family Relations skit. Mr. Phillips' genuine interest in his teachings of history show through in his facial expressions, right. Kent Larson, Alan Kenkel, Doug Gross, Iohn Leinen and Ted Iohnson, above right, droll over one of the bombs on display at Offit Air Force Base where they toured as part of a Government field trip. 2 in EE 3 E, i S St? igf 5 E ' new 'M,,,. ' K p ' 'Y Social Studies struggled through the dilemma of the '72 elections and on into the subconscious and conscious minds through the psychology, Government, and History classes. Group discussions highlighted many of the classroom activities along with guest speakers, films and the always- welcome tests. Senator Schaben spoke to Mr. William's Civics classes on the government in general and shared some of his experiences in the field of politics. Although no major problems were solved or no solutions offered, the students were able to voice opinions and learn new thoughts and view- points on past and present world situations. Social Studies is a mind searching experience which knows no boundaries, one of the more active and studious students is shown above. Sophomore history isn't all that bad until Mr. Weigel, left, reads off grades. Industrial arts building skills The industrial arts department of HCHS had another busy year study- ing electricity, mechanical drawing, and working with wood. There were two courses offered in electricity. Basic electricity, a one semester course, consisted of 40W0 lab and GUWU class. Students learned the how's and why's of electricity and circuits. Electronics was a year course that consisted of 50fV0 lab and 5000 class. The lab consisted of theory and application of the vacuum tube and transistors. Metal technology consisted of 60'Z7 lab and 4006, class. Welding, sheet metal, and forging were a few ofthe units covered in the course. Shop II covers three main areas: leather and the use of leather tools, mechanical drawing which is the planning and designing of projects for woodworking, and woodworking, the building of projects. Drafting, a one semester course, had four classes this year. It was added to the curriculum last year. Exact measurements were important. lack Graeve, Steve Gross, and Dick Koesters, fOp- posite pagel show how. David Anderson ftopl works patiently in metals class. Paul Zimmer- man lmiddlej enjoys working with machines. Dave Iacobs fleftl saws away. gifs? W Qksgx X 2-2: FEL . A 1 Industrial methods teach students to use hands T 8 I class muddled through their candy-selling days in Oct. and ended the year in rendering unto Uncle Sam what is Uncle Sam's. In between the two they participated in the T 8 I banquet, traveled to state wide competition for theirlspecific job categories, and studied material related to their job twice a week. Movies and Mr. Iohnson's famous lecturing accompanied the classroom agenda. On the job training gives the students a sense of responsiblity in money management and holding down a job in the thriving metropolis of Harlan and the surrounding communities. In studying farm life it's essential to start with the basics so Voc Ag I 8 II explored animal science, crops and soils, fertilizers and various crop production. Voc Ag III 8 IV dealt with the more complicated areas of agriculture, such as field machinery and electric motors, buildings and for Voc Ag IV related business and securing and keeping a job. Of all the tools that man has used to raise himself above the level of brutes there is none so great as the plow. Without the plow man's scratching of the soil would be as desolate as Mr. Mejia's office. ww' Finding jobs in office World Office Education is a class designed to prepare students for office jobs. Working at local businesses is a part of the course. ln the classroom, sub- jects are made to coincide with the skills needed for a certain type of of- fice job. This year's class was made up entire- ly of girls. The biggest events for them were the state and national O.E. contests that are held each year. Much time is spent preparing for these and other events that are held throughout the school year. O.E. students Charlotte Miller flop leftl, Denise Coenen Irightj, and Cheryl Coenen fbottoml are shown at their jobs. Opposite page ftopj Deb Schaben uses an adding machine. lBottomJ Kathy Miller and Karen Wendt are busy in typing class. Carol Arnvig, Itop rightj releases everyday pressures and frustrations in art class. In an attempt to look busy, Iim Herbst plans the perfect wood carving. 1- ,W V .. W 1 .. 5' ,R ,ff 111, . K' 'Wm t K .N v . :ffm Mas, f ff-f Q., M, m! gaw- Y? -Q755ffL:fPQgf.u L img? H shes: , W i . ,f .L 'v34., 1wn1w19.2 ' is t t t,,ieit,.,e .,n, Y t E ,V ir.: f -' 2 A a A t'tall V .l Hands reflect Needles and pins, pots and pans and cottons and wools were all part of the new approach in homemaking classes. This year students worked in- dependently and chose capsules ac- cording to their individual abilities and interests. Through the curriculum the girls learned to develop good taste in fashion and good sense in meal planning. Among the topics were interior decorating, cooking, sewing and textiles, and child development. patterns of individualism Art Sculptor, weaving, drawing and pottery were some areas emphasized in creative art classes this year. Ceramics was added to the curriculum with overwhelming success. Eighty-five students took the one semester course and seemed to enjoy playing in the mud. Art III and IV worked independently on their individual projects letting their artistic talents soar to un- believable heights of ecstacy. Art I and II struggled fervently to achieve perfection in the never en- ding battle of creating a masterpiece. With these combined talents, Harlan could become the Florence, Italy of Iowa. it s Donna lean Erlbacher, lcenterj completes a sewing project in Home Ec. As an interior decorating project in Home Economics, Bon- nie Briley fabovel prepares a table for an- tiquing. I Folk dancing causes uproar As the academic teachers struggled to cram our brains with dates and figures, Miss jensen and Mr. Gruenwald shaped, rounded, pound- ed, and flatteded our bodies. During the week of Ianuory 8th thru the 12th Miss Iensen was assisted by Chris Eickhoff, a student at Northeast Missouri State. ln the girls P.E. classes Miss lT'ippie Toesj Iensen drilled the girls through various square, Grecian, Polka, lrish and Mexican dances. The girls dis- covered they are more talented at basketball and football but enjoyed laughing at their and everyone else's gracefulness. The boys played basketball, flag football, and had champion bouts of wrestling among their individual classes. Dancing to the music of greensleeves, top center, these girls demonstrate a star. Dave Muell, below, lets his inner feelings show dur- ing driving time. Cold and wet weather doesn't stop Mr. Gruenwald's P.E. football games, below right. Q 3 Drivers ed cruises thru school year 104 inexperienced would-be drivers under the unfaltering leadership of Mr. Gettys overtook the streets and alleys of Harlan in this years drivers ed course. Although there were no major crash- ups or fender-benders, certain pedestrians and motorists managed to escape with only a few more gray hairs and slight heart failure. Those students who survived the semester course were given their medals, flicensesj, and released into the massive jungle of the horseless carriage. Battling for the ball, above, is a common sight in girls basketball. Concentration behind the wheel is necessary as Mike Schulte demonstrates below. P' The music department had a very busy year. In the fall two quartets participated in the All-State Music contests and a select group sang the National Anthem at a football game. In late December the music depart- ment presented the Broadway hit On the Town. Also in December the choir performed in its annual Christmas concert. The Christmas spirit was extended by HCHS carolers joyful voices fill- ing the halls. The highlight for the choir in February was an assembly per- formed at the junior high and one at the high school. The choir participated at individual and large group contest and ended the year by singing at Baccalaureate. Above: Allita Engel. Below: Mr. Tamm, Mr. Parr, and Mr. Eagen receive a Christmas gift from Santa Ueff Christensenj and his helper lRoger Burgerj. Chorus is short in number but long in talent CHORUS - ROW ONE: Ruth Finken, David Ballantyne, Frank DeWees, Mark Harris Mark Sorensen, Iames Nielsen, Iamie Knudsen, Randy Henriksen, Terry Chaney, Mary Beth Markham, Charolette Miller. ROW TWO: Paula Koch, Sandy Dresen, Arlene Gaul, Paul Domina, Larry Burke, Arlin Sorenson, Mark Rold, Doug Poole, Kim Christensen, Cindy Blum, Lynn Kauffman. ROW THREE: Pat Muell, Donna Leinen, Diane Stracke, Liz Mengwasser, Cheryl Adams, Mary Miller, Robyn Bieder- man. ROW FOUR: Diane Gross, Deb Stessman, Iudy Raber, Diane Caudill, Allita Engel, Deb Alexander, Peg Bissen, LuAnn Buckly, Ioan Wingert. Left: Randy Henriksen and Mark Sorensen model their chorus gowns. Frozen fingers . . . muddy shoes . . . freezing weather. . . frozen horns . . . screaming squad leaders . . . early rehearsals. . . a I at contest. . . a great half time show . . . all make up the: Harlan Cyclone Marching Band! An echoing yell, Let's go was not un- usual on those cold, early morning, marching band rehearsals. Line up band, was an essential phrase, and continued hard practice and undying spirit to pull off a half time show. The band owes its success though to the fine direction and leadership of Mr. Lee Nelson. His devotion and pride stimulated a I rating at Shenan- doah and a II at Clarinda. Extra hard work was rewarded to those students who made all-state, they were: Lori Anderson alto clarinet, Rachel Graves French horn, Treasa Citta bass clarinet, Ieff Christensen mallots, Connie Lewis saxaphone, Scott Mathisen trumpet, Cathy Early made orchestra on the flute, and Paul Sorensen baritone. A good band stems from good leadership. Officers for 1973 were: President Kent Lar- son, Vice President Lori Anderson, and Secretary-treasurer Nadine Hansen. Under the direction of Mr. Steve Lawson the stage band com- peted in several contests and con- certs. This enabled the musicians to more or less do their own thing in popular jazz and rock music. The stage band also treated the entire student body with an electrifying musical concert. Adding excitement to all home sports events and pep rallies, the band accompanied the pom pom girls to fast popular tunes. And the band plays on ....... ,A is ns. A f . V3 ent . ,, .s T ' is Q 'rm -rg. 2:-g W gi ww- iii , My ..QY I Q.. u p . 11- s is gh, I wif-, ., A Xa We ,Q i' W e -an an ' ' - 3, Q. . vi 9 K ? 1 Ni, . B s. .LL X E A K, - , k 1 A is Top: As the band grooves to popular tunes at a halftime show, Allen Findlay seems to have a problem...Far left: At a contest per- formance the band plays an exciting tune. Bot- tom page: The twirlers pause for a pose, left to right: Lori Anderson, Theresa Burgin, Iudi Raber, Tami Iohansen, Linda Weiss, Debbie Lemon, and Nadine Hansen. Left: Ted Iohn- son and Randy Booth add spice to the song, Shaft. Below: The 1973 field conductors were Ron Kloewer and Daryl Christensen. LJ if U, , -Q' Y 'wa I. 59 Band sights, new horizons, new contests, new victories. All HCHS stage band members belonged to the symphonic band. Under the direction of Mr. Steve Lawson, this group displayed their ability to communicate with all age groups. The stage band participated in several appearances, receiving a 3rd. at Westside Omaha, a 3rd. at UNO, 2nd, at Fremont, 2nd. at Hoover, 2nd, at Creston, 3rd, at Washington, and Honorable Mention at UNI. Together with the jr. High stage band they gave a tremendous jazz concert. we 'sw Q- mf, fs.: u rw if 1 1 'e 'sw Individual contest this year was held at Abraham Lincoln. Thirty-six 1's were the result of hard work and determination. Large group contest was held at Thomas Iefferson. The 1973 Symphonic band executed U magnificent performance. The band received a division 1 rating. The Quinn-County Band Festival was hosted this year at HCHS. The guest conductor was former Harlan Band Director, Mr. Kramer. After a full day of practice, a fine concert was pulled off. Opposite page: Band plays marches at the ice cream social. Top left page: Mr. Nelson in- troduces the guest-conductor at the Quinn- County Band concert. Above, right page: Paul Sorenson and Curt Zimmerman play it just one more time before entering the contest room. Center: The 1973 Symphonic Band per- forms at large group contest. as-mn at 'x R. ii 'IM A W .mu..,a.4,..w1 A ,Jw ' ' ' , f N . 9 Cf:-T' ' , wifi' ' 4 V ' Mya v gif7.:Tf 63 A Council with a lot of drive The student council consists of representatives from each club and each fourth period class. lts activities included the sponsorship of Homecoming and the Sadie Hawkins dance, a litter campaign in which they picked up debris from the school grounds, and decorating the school at Christmas time. The highlight ofthe year was the an- nual Muscular Dystrophy drive which resulted in a contribution of 5582.91 to the foundation in honor of Ieff Young. Right, Lori Christensen and Tom Gettys get into the swing of things at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Below, the Student Council revises the Constitution. FTA members learn by assisting teachers 4 A A-4 si' llr sw. Preparing for a career in education was the goal ofthe Future Teachers of America. Many members accepted the challenge of student teaching once a week at the elemen- tary, junior, and senior high schools. During the 1972-73 school year, FTA visited Iowa Western Community College, in Council Bluffs, Sac Air Base, in Omaha, and the Mental Institute, in Glenwood. Officers for the year were Betty Mickels, president: Sarah Stinn, vice-president: and Mark Sorenson, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor for the club was Mr. Richard Kluver. Top left, Michele McCarty enjoys working with the little people at Concerned Incor- porated. Above, Kris Moore prepares for her future by teaching art at the junior high. Left, Kris Olson helps the kindergarteners at New Park with their art projects. 1972-73 National Honor Society: Front Row, L to R: Elizabeth Bradley, Nadine Hansen, jane Buman, and Lori Andersen. 2nd Row: Kathy Early, jean Finken, Sarah Stinn, Kathy Schomer, Rodney Vanderheiden, Loretta Reinig, Ann Hoffman, and joyce Frederick, 3rd Row: Mary Rosman, Tim Greiner, Gary Graves, David Havick, Doug Gross, Duane Chamberlain, Randy Ouren, Dan Finken, Sandra Sorenson, and Kathy Sondag. 4th Row: janet Fuhs, Rose Ohlinger, Carol Leinen, Larry Burke, 1 .... A Tim Arkfeld, Mark Harris, Mark Sorenson, Mary Beth Kemper, Gary Weihs, Deborah Kersten, and Cindy Blum. Back Row: Marla Schaben, julie Sindt, jane Chamberlain, Bruce Wigg, jean Christensen, Tom Reinig, jeff Kelley, Kathy Esser, Charlotte Miller, Dalene Christensen, and Sandra Dresen. Not pictured: joan Barton, Charvin Dixon, joan Kleffman, julie Hodapp, joAnn Knudsen, Sally Petersen, and Tom Langenfeld. 4-. ational Honor Society recognizes new members The annual installation of National Honor Society took place on May 10. Fourteen new seniors and fifteen juniors were installed. Thirty-four provisional members were also honored at the ceremony. Students were selected on the basis of their character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The members, selected by a faculty com- mittee, also had to maintain a 3 point Officers for the year were: jane Buman, president: Lori Andersen, vice-president: Elizabeth Bradley, secretary: and Nadine Hansen, treasurer. grade average. Fifteen honored at Quill and Scroll induction Quill and Scroll is an international organization for high school jour- nalists. Iunior and senior candidates must have served on the yearbook or newspaper staff at least one semester preceding election. Members must also be in the upper third of their class. Fifteen new members were welcom- ed into the society at the annual in- duction ceremony. At left, Cindy Wageman, Rose Ohlinger, and Kris Olson solemnly listen while the rules of Quill and Scroll are read to them. Below left, Sharon Kloewer, provisional member, treats Sue Leuschen to a glass of punch. Below right, lane Goeser, remembering her own initiation, looks on as the new members are inducted. . , K ,Y if! I .lf HM ..f,., ,M 5 Tl o . f.. wc.: ggi? av' , ., , ,, , i ' we sg 4 we Wi it 3 ff U 'sff fl is? .Elf ,Sis Sli' .5 75:15. l 2 lgilmzs . 5217 ,x 5515 . ,-.fe , .., 'f3E5?Sr.:L - C 5 This was the biggest year yet for the Science Club at HCHS. The most significant event of the year was the Science Fair held March 20. Club members spent a great amount of their time planning, preparing and making the school's fair on overwhelming success. Meetings were held when officers felt they were necessary. The members planned a tight schedule that filled their busy year. This year's officers for the 72-73 school year were: President: Tim Greiner, Vice President: Doug Wunder, Secretary: Bill Towne, and Treasurer: Kathy Schomer. Science Club finds great success .f 'met t, , we Neg: '12 5.455-gig ,, Wikis Z.. Bob Buman concentrates on his Chemistry project f , 1 5 5' 5 4 K fiiizi f lxszgg ,. ' X ,slim 1' gt: A 1 V ' Q it .iii s, ,ik me v 128 it ' I , , , ,iii-fi-Ei, f.,:!, t ,ff L45--vlf,2Qt2?is21,3Qfe21Q t tf,51-efgiieffw.W .sp ?'5Gff1'S7!5 :'i52iI + . . t, it-vt ,gm 2 3 IQ ggi :pi , T i ,i4i.t?iiii'i . 1 'ji-' 133 gvgigpwit, .LQKfqgfe-gi:g?3j11v3Qi?51liFti3f5tl,,.V 5 3 t S vi f Q . ,mul it ,fi Language Club l-:eeps active German. 1 ...Q ss: tiiiiii Q. it -i -tm si ,, T'Q.! E ,'7, fs-.ii fi.. it Language Club members were kept active this year attending three entertaining bowling parties and a Christmas bingo party. At the conclusion ofthe year the club held their annual Spring Banquet. The German and French students, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Hansen, feasted at a local restaurant. Officers were as follows: President, Sharon Wunder: Vice President, Deb Kloewerg Secretary, Lynn Kauffmang Treasurer, Carla Doran: and Reporter, Tim Greiner. Above: Language Club members Deb Kloewer, Tami Iohansen, Eva Oliver, lim Shmitz and Iudy Raber contemplate on French material. At left: Chuck Koppold and Eva Oliver view a large castle in Germany. Thespians productions add spark to I-ICI-IS theatre Plays at HCHS are sponsored by International Thespians Troupe 159, an organization devoted to the furthering of secondary school theatre. Membership is based on a student's workin the many phases of the theatre though participation in a play is not limited to Thespians. The club promoted dramatic arts in the productions: The Death and Life of Larry Benson, and the outstanding performance, The Miracle Worker. Lynn Kaufman practices her acting ability which qualified her as a Thespian member. 161511-I? Thesaians gained rookie-Umembers: row 1 lr Peg Bissen Frank DeWees Back row Randy Henriksen Kent Larson Arlin ar otte M1 er,'Sandy Dresen, Diane Caudill Sara Dalbey row 2 Cin Sorensen and lim Nielsen Not pictured Honorary member Mr Guy C dy Blum, Tim Griener, Terry Chaney, Alice Scheuring Lynn Kaufman Harris lVocal Directorj Wagner's warriers whamp'em hw il iBl l EEE Wagner's Warriers l-r, front row: Dan Finken, Mark Hague, Kathy Early, Linda Wigg, Mary Schimerowski, and Tim Greiner. Back row: Miss Wagner, Frank DeWees, Mark Harris, Larry Burke, Randy Ouren, Dave Havick and Tom Langenfeld. Top photo: Debaters, Tim Greiner, Tom Langenfeld, Dan Finken, Randy Ouren and Dave Havick witness Mr. Parr's signature to declare it Debate Week . Right photo: Larry Burke and Randy Ouren fervently attack the subject-girls. HCHS debaters had one oftheir most outstanding seasons going to both the lowa High School Speech Associa- tion State Debate Contest and the IFL State Tournament, placing two debaters, Randy Ouren and Larry Burke, in the top 20 debaters in the state. Randy Ouren earned a runner- up trophy in the state radio speaking contest, which the debate squad add- ed to their list of achievements. The breaking-in of a novice coach, Miss Iuanita Wagner, enabled the Wagner's Warriors to encounter many new experiences along with their coach. Some of their achievements were 5th in Minnesota, lst in Anita forthe var- sity and a second for the novice, 4th at the UNO contest in Omaha, Srd at Lake City, and 3rd at Cherokee. Harpoon staff piles on, but keeps on traokin' HARPOON HARPOON HARPOON You must be crazy! We were: Full1972: THIS is our staff, you've got to be kidding! What's a Harpoon? Two editors, we 've never had two editors before. Mrs. Pauley, nobody wants to sell ads. Mrs, Pauley, nobody wants to buy ads. This isn't an honor study hall, Ioyce and Ray, you are here to work, notgoof around. Homecoming is here already, would anyone like to take pic- tures .... please That's an ORDER! WINTER 1972-1973: Have you heard the latest? Mrs. Pauley is pregnant. lt's after Thanksgiving and the kids still don't know that a layout is journalistic, not when you get a tan. Do you always give toilet paper in Christmas exchange Roger? We did spike the punch! Does anyone want to be a photographer? This is a THREAT: If you don't buy your Harpoon now, may your toe nails curl or at least the price will go up! Semester changes, how come we lost more than we gained? SPRING 1973: Deadline, what a drag. We can't possible really get this done. Mr, Donlin's taking over for Suzie, now the boygirl odds are narrowed to about 4 to 14 14 . .ff X gf is '?ii.,, to We've got to quit having parties in class, we might get caught. Whats the point size of the captions? Don't ask us we-'re only the editors. lT'S A GlRLlll!!!l!!ll Graduation is over, why dan 't the Seniors come back to finish their pages? lt's finished, it's really done! Quick catch me while l faint, Buman, Cindy Wageman, Ray Dotzler, Karla Hartvigsen, Karen Wageman, jennifer Deuel, Ioyce Schornhorst, Kris Olson, Sue Leuschen, Ioan Iauron, Beccy Greiner, Carol Arnvig, Pat Heilesen, David Sondag, Barb Gruenwald, lane Goeser, Ann Heese, Rick Schmitz. Not pictured: Bonnie Briley, Pam Dotzler, Daryl Staff fl-rl: Kris Moore, Sharon Kloewer, Roger Christensen. Burger, Mike Schulte, Deb Henry, Ann Above left: Railroading the kids into doing their work were editors Ioyce Schornhorst and Ray Dotzler while they tried to keep their own balance. Mrs. Pauley and Mr. Donlin discuss whatgreat fun it is to be the Harpoon advisors, above right. The railroad tracks are pictures of our Valiant staff at work and play. CYCLONE staff on the move The CYCLONE began in early fall with the job of training its complete- ly rookie staff. Editor and fearless leader, Kathy Schomer, directed her fun-loving personnel in taking a remarkable newspaper to the press. The paper consisted of articles, poems, cartoons, and columns all created by the 21 member staff. Mr. Russell Becker, their faithful compa- nion, served as an adviser. The Cyclone was an informative and amusing newspaper issued weekly in the HARLAN NEWS ADVERTISER. THE HEARTBEAT OF HARLAN COMMUNITY HIGH t Cyclone staff lr Front row Ianet Schmitz Conme Koppold Mr Becker Kathy Schomer Sally The CYCLONE headlme WHS dfagzlsfflgnbrlllllgbgcf Schmitz Randy Ouren Ramona Simms Mary Schimerowskl and Randy Nowatzke Back row l r 5- Craig Graeve Cathie Martin Terry Chaney and Diane Caudlll Not ict d ff b AFS wel comes .yi HW -1-m--nov ' i Carlos Valdivieso Carlos Valdivieso, from Santiago, Chile, arrived at Harlan on behalf of the American Field Service to take a personal glimpse of a foreign land. He made his home with the Kenneth Theilen family. Carlos proved to be an outstanding jitter bugger at the Sock Hop which was sponsored by AFS. Bowling par- ties, dinners, and birthday parties let Carlos be-aquainted with the American way of life. HCHS collected money at Christmas time to enable Carlos to call home to Chile and talk with his family. Quiet, yet ever smiling he will be missed by all. .. is if -.offs 'K left: Mary Rassmassen and Carlos discuss a math 4 problem. Top photo: Ioyce Schornhorst, Roger Burger, Deb Tierno and Bonnie Briley dress up for Sock Hop Day. Above: Dean Thielen, left, gives his undivided attention to AFS officers: President Kent Larson lGuntherj, Secretary Marsha Andersen and Vice President Deb Tierno. 75 Medical Careers Club operated efficiently First aid was emphasized in the Medical Careers Club this year. The field trips, films, and demonstrations attracted many new members. Mrs. Marie Mushrush, advisor, spon- sored a field trip to Clarinda to the mental hospital. Club members remember the flat tire on one ofthe buses among the highlights of the day. Perhaps the most unusual meeting was the evening the careers club members practiced bandaging. Some students seemed to have good ap- titude, but others turned their patients into mummies. These girls directed their future towards medical and health careers. S yn Q at I- v lst. F1-w-'if' Bottom- Doris Schmitz screams in pain while president jane Buman assists her needs. Left- Mary Gubbles Ileftj helps Connie Arentson ifar rightj sling up Debbie Lemons. FHA broadened One purpose of Future Homemakers of America is to help each girl develop her skill and make her a true artist in her field. Cooking, sewing, home decorating and child care are true arts in which the girls focused their efforts. To further the girls' knowledge in various fields, the club attended demonstrations in candle making and cake decorating. A represen- tative from Stewarts Beauty School gave a presentation and film on their school. Children from the Harlan Elemen- tary School districts enjoyed an Easter party by the FHA chapter of HCHS. Far leftg Nancy Harper comforts a child dur- ing the FHA Easter party, middle, Kathy Kenkel and Paula Koch prepare the refreshments, while, right, Beth Knudsen stirs up a refreshing treat. C. E. and VICA students prepare for future The O. E. girls of HCI-IS proved to be outstanding in their work. All twenty one girls attended the state contest in Des Moines, which resulted in seven girls advancing on to the National Contest in Albuquerque, New Mex- ico. The girls typed letters free of charge for Concern Inc., Iowa Heart Assn. and helped the telethon for Muscular Dystrophy. VICA students aimed their attention on general activities related to their out-of-class jobs. Extra activities VICA indulged in were a field trip to the State Capitol and state contests. VICA officers front row 'lrz Parliamentarian - Vicki McCoy, Sec. - Ioan Reid, Treas. - Carol Reize, Pres. - Nancy Blackwell. Back row 1-r V.P. - Lewis Clark, and Reporter - Farrell Zimmerman. - WW fi.. ' .onli 35Y'if?fNtEQ' - f f. . l W - f , ,y5as..,,a.1w,. . . ' , , f,-f W O. E. officers 1-r: Ioyce Fredericks - Secretary, Charlotte Miller - Historian, Ioan Kleffman - President, Denice Coenen - Treasurer, and Ilene Hansen - Vice President. FFA outstanding in their field fthough a bit Cornyj they were arm out FFA dug into their work and weeded out their faults. Encountering a few dry spells they plowed through with success. During the summer the Harlan FFA Chapter got involved in the various livestock judging contests and main- tained two corn test plots. They par- ticipated in the county pork promo- tion at Hy-Vee and they are associated members of the Shelby County Pork Producers. During National FFA week the Chapter of- ficers spoke on the Denison radio station about the chapter and its ac- tivities. At the annual Parent and Son Ban- quet, outstanding members were awarded and persons who helped the chapters were recognized. This year's chapter built picnic tables for the county fair and main- tained the kiddies barnyard at the fair grounds. Many members showed livestock at county fair and state fair. This year the FFA made donations to the recycling center, the Muscular Dystrophy fund and to Concerned ln- corporated. FFA Sweetheart Candidates: Senior, Linda Riesseng Queen, Sophomore, Deb Bruckg Iunior, Diane Stracke, and Freshman, Marty Harper. Left to right: Darwin Gessert, Terry Barton and Tim Swank prepare their Christ- mas FFA fruit to be delivered to their customers, Awards given to the following: Dennis Conrad-Ag. Processing Award, Ierry Rosman-Livestock Award and third place in selling fruit, Craig Olson-REC outstanding Freshman Award, Rick Chipman-first place selling fruit, Star Chapter Award and the DeKalb Award. Darwin Gessert-placed se- cond in selling fruit and was given the Home Improvements Award, and jamie Fahn-Star Greenhand. 79 Photo at right proves that GRA is out of sight. below: Denise Gearhart, IoAnn Greiner, Laurie Paulsen and LuAnn Dresen dress accordingly for their GRA Halloween party. GRA was gruff GRA had a multitude of class this year. Their dress was astounding ac- cording to the Halloween party. Although their homecoming float didn't win any outstanding honors it was prepared with hard work and determination. The girls' annual bake sale took in a welcomed amount of dough. Roller skating on foot or tripping on behind they managed to find enjoy- ment in their bruising parties. The club was sponsored by Miss joy Iensen and officers were as follows: president: Barb Slaven, vice presi- dentg Sharon Larsen, secretary - treasurerg Pam Iensen. SO 4 sweety H-club slumped All HCI-IS male athletes who have earned a letter in an athletic event are eligible for H-Club. Some struggle through the tear and wear of football while others dribble their Way down the court. Many fellas wrestle their way in or dash around a rocky track. Of course some find their talent in a ball either hit with a racket, club, or a bat. H-Club was not as active this year as in precious years. They did manage to sell Cyclone door mats, which developed their little muscles? 'Paying for their weight machine. H-Club officers for the 1972-73 athletic season were front to back: president, Steve Oswald: vice president. Craig Noble: secretary, Don Quinn and treasurer, Farrell Zimmerman. B2 Pom Pom girls l-r: Cindy Swensen, Liz Rixen, Diane Stracke, Carol Arn- Blum. LUADH Graeve. lean Firlkell, and Mary Kuhles vig, Pat Heileson, loni Pauley, lean Carmine, captain Gail Boeck, Cindy Pom Pom girls entertain fans at a Cyclone wrestling meet. Senior Cheerleaders-below back, Pam Dotzler, Linda Sondergaard, Denise Gearhart, Kathy Buman, Lisa Lauterbach, Ioni Stinn, Ieralyn Diane Parr, middle-Betty Mickels and front-head cheerleader Ioan Bar- Iacobsen, LeAnn Grabill, Pam Dixon and Alice Ohlinger. ton. Sophomore Cheerleaders-right-L-R: Laurie Paulsen, Ioann Griener, s l HCHS Cheerleaders promote school spirit Twenty cheerleaders supported an eventful year at H.C.H.S. Logging student interest was bolstered by these spirit-filled girls at athletic events and occasional pep rallies. Ten sophomores, five juniors, and five seniors aided enthusiastic sup- port for the Cyclones. Senior and junior cheerleaders instructed the inexperienced sophomore cheerleaders on the movements of the cheers. Selling homemade popcorn balls, flashlights, and Cyclone football cushions enabled the girls to purchase new outfits. Above-Cheerleaders Bucky Sorenson Ibot- toml and lill Langenfeld encourage HCHS students to back the Cyclones. Left-junior cheerleaders bottom Cindy Bieker, Mary Beth Markham, Bucky Sorenson,Top-IillLangenfe1d and Kathy Sondag. ,,VA,. 2,1,,i ,,.tf,,.a r M' 3-1:,1tFilt5?1lli!l2?ff:1ff -,YW ,f,f , ' at w,,,,'f,f 1 wtzffv Sports were especially a big deal in I-ICI-IS this year. Well, it isn't everyday we capture the first state football cham- pionship, now is it? The crowds became hero worshippers as if the athletes were supermen. Were they Regis? We also succeeded in scaring Ames. Enthusiasium rose high and the spirit hit the sky. Even the long-hairs got into the act with reserve energy when the crowd took a downer trip. The year quickly got back to the normal lack of interest and ignoring many worthwhile sports. It's a pity that the kids go out and nearly break their backs for the school and no one cares. The jocks really did need more support. Never fear, the faithful few followed on. Please don't question the normality of the crowd, labove leftl. They're so jubilent over our state football championship that their joy could not be contained. Let's hear it for the se- cond string! After all, somebody has got to keep the bench warm. fup rightj Diane Parr asks Mr. Gruenwald for spare change lbelow rightl while Mr. O'Riley intently watches the baseball game. ----0-pqw Opposite page, lim Bruck nervously watches teammate Dean Langenfeld's encouraging swing. Below, Is Roger Iacobsen really - thinking about the game, or are his thoughts elsewhere? 5 f+QPPUHHHf figtillgvm? 'Y , M . , ff 3 . -, g WKJM-vym.' ef- . A: - v, ' Q . ' - .,-TGM 'WH' WE! wafir?5:i3g. -. . :- ,H Q . p 1 1 1- - : 'f gWj3'c5.f, ' 'fu T 'r S J I V- ififiaifififl fliffwiziail 'H34'.'ift-'sf as ' or W e - Q S 39.9-3 1. ww1:'wv:1'srt-L14':1.qqgjrgf,3 e M A A K C H ,.-, s ae., 1 y mass: sw,.eg,3.,yng' f. 5 . 3- we . .. t'lQ ' ' '54 ,,,' ' 'f 3 ' 2 ' .La 4'1: fre I .1 ag.. . L+ '1- ' Varsity Baseball I1-rl: front row: john Fuhs, jim Bruck. 2nd: Dave Schneider, Steve Goeser, Iohn Wendt. 3rd: Duane Chamberlain, Dean Langenfeld, Bruce Poldberg, Iohn Leinen, Ierry Haas. back: W 1 'i.' S Atlantic . Glenwood Creston Red Oak St. Alberts Clarinda 'Shenandoah St. Alberts Atlantic Clarinda - Lewis Central ' Creston Thomas Iefferson - Lewis Central I Glenwood Thomas Iefferson Denison Photo courtesy Harlan Newspapers Assistant Coach1Bill O'Riley, Robin Iacobsen Steve Daeges, Steve Martens, Bob Schneider Roger Iacobsen, Head Coach-Gary Ratigan Not Pictured: Ioe Lauterbach. Baseball shares championship in Hawkeye-8 Play ball. The familiar shout rings out. Here's the pitch . . . strike one. The baseball season is off to a good start. Strike two. It's a hit. Home run! A rewarding season ended with a record of 13-8. The team was coached by Mr. Gary Ratigan and assisted by Mr. Bill O'Riley. Harlan, Creston, and Lewis Central tied for first place in the Hawkeye Eight Conference. The following individual honors were given. First All Conference: Steve Daeges, Bob Schneider, Robin Io' ibsen, Steve Goeser. Second Team All Conference: Roger Iacobsen, Steve Goeser. First Team All Southwest Iowa: Steve Daeges, Bob Schneider, Second Team All Southwest Iowa: joe Lauterbach. First Team All District: Steve Daeges, Bob Schneider. Second Team All District: Rabin Iacobsen, foe Lauterbach, Steve Goeser. The top hitters were Steve Daeges f.359j, Bob Schneider f.354j, and Steve Goeser l.333l. The pitchers were Steve Daeges I7- Ij, Robin Iacobsen I3-31, Bob Schneider I1-lj, Duane Chamberlain I1-Zj, and Steve Martens I0-OJ. V' N ' W L5 M gg wiht. 4 1' W 'F 9? ' 54 Qs' Nlw Q, -Q , ,, an 1. ,4 'EV' q 'ui' , Eg 5 HCI-IS wins first state ootball championship Getting up at 5:30 in the morning and riding 4 hours on a crowded bus isn't the way most people like spending their Saturday mornings. However, many Cyclone fans felt it well worth their time as they watched their team beat Cedar Rapids Regis for the state championship. Coach Terry Eugen and his players had some tense moments in the first half, falling behind 12-0. With 50 seconds remaining, Doug De-skin caught a 52-yard pass from Robin Iacobsen to make the score 12-6. Robin Iacobsen's extra point made a Cyclone victory seem not so impossi- ble. Regis' defense kept the Cyclones from scoring in the third quarter, but midway through the last quarter Tim Conrad ran 21 yards for the winning touchdown. Iacohsen's kick made the final score 14-12. That evening Cyclone fans gathered in the HCHS gym to welcome the team after their well-deserved vic- tory. Varsity football, front l-r: Craig Noble, Craig Oswald, Brian Klindt, Tim Guyett. Craig Graeve, Ieff Allen, Kim Conrad, Randy Nowatzke, Pat Arkfeld, Dave Schneider, Steve Oswald. Znd: Robin Iacobsen, Dan D'Arcy, Todd Roecker. Doug Deskin, Farrell Zimmerman, Terry Barton, Rick Rasmussen, Mike Linton, Mark Sorenson, Tony Thielen, Tim Conrad, Mike Larsen. 3rd: Mike Maiwald, Wayne Peterson, Doug Poole, Tom Powers, Gary Iensen, Gary Weihs, Steve Goeser, Ieff Iacobsen, Tom Murtaugh, Mark Conrad, Dennis Conrad, Brian Peterson. 4th: Bob Clark, Phil Langenfeld, Randy Schnack, Paul Sorenson, Denny Peterson, lim Noble, Dean Nelson, Al Mores, Brent Rasmusen, Mike Doster, Tom Garrison. sth: Dave Iacobs, Pat Schwery, Rick Christiansen, Kent Morgan, Marc Roecker, Dave Falkena, Mark Thielen, Steve Holzer, Brad Norgaard. 6th: Managers Tuck Pope, Bruce Wigg, head coach Terry Eagen, assistant coaches Curt Bladt, Gene Gettys, and Bill O'Riley, managers Rod Vanderheiden, Curt Wigg. Not pictured: Randy Laver. Football team leads Hawkeye 8 for second year Team work, determination and pride helped build state champs out ofthe Harlan Cyclones. Although they were underdogs, the Cyclones defeated Cherokee in the playoffs and Cedar Rapids Regis for the state championship. During Harlan's two years in the Hawkeye 8, they have dominated the conference in foot- ball, remaining undefeated for 21 games. Many individuals contributed to the success of the year. Tim Conrad led the scoring with 86 points, gaining 1,- 030 yards in 193 carries. Doug Deskin led the receiving with 472 yards in 29 receptions. Robin Iacobsen com- pleted 57 of his 115 passes for 18 touchdowns. Attempting 32 punts, Farrell Zimmerman gained 1,162 yards. 2 In defensive play, Steve Oswald led the Cyclones with 4 pass intercep- tions. Ieff Allen had 76 unassisted tackles followed by Randy Nowatzke with 59 solo tackles. Q, 555 G K 0 V 6 14 0 3 Above: Robin Iacobsen l11J plunges for a first down Craig Noble, left, goes head over heels for another Cyclone victory. 12a HCI-IS gridders conquer Hawkeye Eight conference , ,Wal 'Q ,iw ' LN , A Q, Min, ' Wil, 'ff t W ' l mmm' .WA 1., I . ,wa fam Craig Graeve, opposite page, takes a break from the play-off game with Cherokee to watch the Cyclone offense score. Below, Ieff Allen 1311 asks, May I have this dance? as Randy Nowatzke 1711 looks on with envy. Left, Pat Arkfeld 1641 and Steve Oswald 1261 go for a fumble recovery as Tim Guyett 1851, Brian Klindt 1301, Randy Nowatzke 1711 and Craig. Noble 1861 rush up to help. Bottom left, Farrell Zimmerman drinks to the class of '73. The following players received recognition for their individual ef- forts: Ieff Allen-3rd team All State, Ist team All Southwest, Iowa, 1st Team All Conference, Black Hatchet of the Year, Cyclone of the year, Co- captain. Doug Deakin-4th team All State, 1st team All Southwest Iowa, Ist team All Conference, Red Star of the Year. Farrell Zimmerman-Honorable Mention All State, Ist team All Conference, Co-captain. Robin Iacobsen-Honorable Mention All State, 2nd team All Southwest Iowa, 2nd team All Conference, Red Star of the Year. Tim Conrad-Honorable Mention All State, 1st team All Southwest Iowa, 2nd team All Conference, Hustler of the Year. Mike Larson-Honorable Mention All State, 1st team All Southwest Iowa, Ist team All Conference. Steve Oswald-1st team All Conference. Randy Nowatzlfe-Ist team All Conference. Craig Noble-2nd team All Conference. Tim Guyett-2nd team All Conference. Harriers finish dual season with 5-0 record 4 Cross-Country I1-rj: front: Ieff Christensen Dan Knudsen, Dave Leinen, Ed Gross. 2nd Craig Andersen, lim Schmitz, Doug Wunder lim Sorensen, Mike Deskin, Craig Rasmussen, Phil Pokorny. back: Coach Lee Arellano, lim Reinig, Dan Beaman, Terry Gross, Don Quinn, john White. Not pictured: Larry Buttry and Dave Clark, mgr. Coach Lee Arellano enjoyed his first season as head coach with a dual record of 5-U. While overpowering their foes in the dual meet action, the Cyclones were able to place first in four invitationals and ninth in the state meet. Co-captains Ieff Christensen and Ed Gross were the team's leading scorers, followed closely by Larry Buttry, Dan Knudsen, Terry Gross, and Phil Pokorny. Returning varsity lettermen were Ed Gross, Phil Pokorny, and Larry But- try. Returning I.V. lettermen fim Schmitz, Mil-ze Deskin, and Dan Beaman helped the junior varsity win all their invitationals and duals except A.L. Opposite page, HCI-IS harriers Ed Gross. Larry Buttry, and leff Christensen displayed their own version of follow-the-leader while they lead the Cyclones to a fast victory. Left, Larry Buttry shows the extra effort that keeps him ahead of his opponent. A km? Q2 Q M Q' in 5 ag! , 1 i , ' WY' ' up T 1 155 pounder, Mark Harris, right, slyiy attempts to overturn his opponent. Ralph Doran, 138 lbs, concentrates on finishing off his man, above. Mike Larsen, HCHS's heavyweight wrestler, works for another pin to make his total 23, top. Craig Andersen, senior 112 pounder, wonders how long it will take him to pin his man. Cyclones Win Howl-:eye-Eight title for 2nd year HCHS wrestlers finished the 72-73 season with a perfect record of 11-0 in dual meets. They had a total of 409 points, compared to their opponents' 115. The Cyclones also won four tour- naments and finished second in two others. Craig Andersen carried HCHS's best record with 28 wins and 3 losses. He was undefeated during the regular season. Co-captain Mike Larsen was the top HCHS pinner. He had a total of 23 pins, contributing to his successful 27-5 season. Dave Muell, with 34 takedowns, led as HCI-IS's top takedown wrestler. He was one of the top pinners with 14. Another outstanding wrestler was lim Bruck, co-captain. Iim's seasonal record was 24-6-1. He was a top tal-:edown wrestler and pinner with 30 takedowns and 11 pins. 100 All twelve HCHS wrestlers placed in first-round action at the Sectional meet held in the I-ICI-IS gym. The final round saw LaVerne Hansen lose 5-0, and 9-8 in the wrestle-back. Kim Conrad lost 5-3 and 7-4. At the District meet the Cyclones lost three more wrestlers-Ralph Doran, Mark Harris, and Steve Martens. In the end, seven Cyclones, Dave Muell, Bob Goetz, Craig Andersen, jim Brock, Gary Weihs, Tim Conrad, and Mike Larsen succeeded in going to Des Moines forthe Iowa state wrestl- ing meet. Once in Des Moines, the Cyclones lost Muell, Goetz, and Weihs in preliminary action. Bruck, Conrad, and Larsen gained chances for a final spot in the losers' bracket but each of them was defeated. Craig Andersen lost his consolation-round match but still placed fourth in the 1973 Iowa state wrestling meet. t 4 Below, Dave Muell, HCI-IS's superfly, shows sophomore Bob Goetz gains three points forla the style that made him one of Iowa's top near-pin. Bottom, Tim Conrad succeeds in wrestlers. Bottom, lim Bruck struggles to keep tripping his TJ. opponent for a take-down. control of his 126 lb. rival. Opposite page, top. Seven Cyclone wrestlers advance to State Meet t t A ,-4. - fm':a1 5:1,g.zz:11,fffmaf,'ff Vaesl esthn ,,,', , HC Opponent t nm t 17 15? Sf Lewls 6 f l ,,,,, ,, -Q1 , 12 at G e U st -mi' ,U :ii'155i.,,'iZ:L,,, -,--im-Jtlf'wf 'fel-'fry ' wlmqub 134 Ei - 1 - W t,'. Q1 - ,ei i- 'Q .V if Qffhz Redf tft' t fr 101 was Photo courtesy Harlan Newspapers 102 Wrestling. Front fl-rj: Dave Muell, Bob Goetz, Craig Andersen, LaVern Hansen, lim Bruck, Gary Weihs, Ralph Doran, Steve Martens, Mark Harris, Tim Conrad, Kim Conrad, and Mike Larsen. Znd: Mark Schechinger, Robbie Parrish, Iamie Doonan, Don Stein, Gary Coenen, Kent Morgan, Randy Gessert, Randy Miller, Richard Cox, Phil Langenfeld, Russ Photo by Noble Photography Heese, Roger Erickson, and Mike Koppold, Back: Coach Dan Hill, Ken Stein, Randy Fuhs, Bruce Wigg, Darwin Gessert, Dave Iacobs, Don Croghan, Dave Iensen, Brad Norgaard, Curt Merritt, Dean Nelson, Larry Blaine, Kelly Poldberg, Mark Rold, and assistant coach Terry Eagen. Opposite page, left, LaVern Hansen, 119 lb., gives a little Cyclone effort to soundly defeat his opponent. 185 pounder, Kim Conrad, op- posite page, right, fiercely grips his Abe Lynx opponent for a 2 point take-down, Photo courtesy of Harlan Newspaper. Iunior Gary Weihs, above, intensely endeavors to finish off his 132 lb. rival. Cyclone 145 pounder, Steve Martens, left, enjoys the view but wonders how he can reverse the situation. IO3 Y ,1 awww bhfwwf ' R W.. 1 um 1nm...,.1.... in ve., 'lu in Cyclones lose state bid to giant Ames Z -4 ,, mn Oppostie page, Don Quinn, who had Z5 points for the game high, landed a position on the se- cond All-tournament team, Craig Noble 1201, top, who has experience in such matters, helps an Ames player locate a lost contact lens. Above left, Pat Arkfeld i401 exhibits his dribbling ability at the State basketball tour- nament while Farrell Zimmerman i541 comes to assist him. Why can't we have cheerleaders like the ones from Ames? wonders Coach Gruenwald, above right. With an outstanding record of 22-2, the Harlan Cyclones advanced to the state tournament in Des Moines for the second consecutive year. Their first round opponent was Ames, Iowa 's top-ranl-ted team and the tour- nament favoriteg who went on to win the tournament. The Ames Little Cyclones were pick- ed to win by anywhere from 20-30 points, but the experts had forgotten to consider the hustle and deter- mination of the Harlan Cyclones. After a hard-fought battle the Cyclones, one of only 7 teams to come within 10 points of Ames, lost 61-71. Don Quinn, leading scorer of the game, had a total of 25 points and landed a position on the Second All- Tournament team. 105 Roundballers Don H-8 crown Don Quinn and Doug Desl-fin, co- captains of the 72-73 Cyclones, led Harlan through its winningest year of basketball in HCHS history. Not only were they Hawkeye 8 Champs, but also won their first annual Christmas tournament, were district champs, and sub-state champs. The team's leading scorer was Don Quinn with 464 points, followed closely by Doug Deslfzin with 442. Doug was also the leading rebounder with an average of 10.7 per game, followed by Craig Noble and Farrell Zimmerman with 8 and 7, respective- ly, per game. The Cyclones voted Don Quinn- Most Valuable Player, Craig Noble- Best Defensive Player, Pat Arkfeld- Most Improved Player, and Doug Deskin showed the best hustle . Senior guard, Don Quinn, shows the extra effort that made him the Cyclones' leading scorer, op- posite page. Below, reserve players jeff Jacobsen 1521 and Larry Buttry U21 come in off the bench to lend their support for another Harlan victory. Varsity letterman, Terry Gross, right, goes up for 2. Varsity basketball, front row Il-rl: Arlin Soren- son, Terry Gross, Don Quinn, Mark Assman Farrell Zimmerman, Doug Deskin, Craig Noble Pat Arkfeld, Allen Petersen, and Kent Iesper- son. Back row: Head coach Don Gruenwald Gary Iensen, Brian Klindt, Larry Buttry, Tony , Thielen, Steve Goeser, Dan Goetz, Ierry Haase, , Dave Schomers, Ieff Iacobsen, Barry Schafer, Tim Arkfeld, and assistant coach Gary Ratigan, 107 Successful season ends with honors Don Quinn: Ist Team Hawkeye Eight Conference, lst Team All Southwest Iowa fCouncil Bluffs Nonparielj, Team Captain- 1st Team All Southwest Iowa fOmaha World Heraldj, 2nd Team All State flowa Daily Press Associationj, and 4th Team All State fDes Moines Registerj. Doug Deskin: lst Team Hawkeye Eight Conference, 1st Team All Southwest Iowa fCouncil Bluffs Non- parielj, Prep of the Week fDes Moines Registerj, and Honorable Mention All State fDes Moines Register and Iowa Daily Press Associationj. Craig Noble: 2nd Team All Hawkeye Eight Conference. 109 110 '73 season gives underclassmen experience it The 1973 HCHS track team captured Ist place at both the Freshman- Sophomore Invitational and the Triangle Relays with Denison and Manning, but did poorly in other meets, due to a lack of returning lettermen and inexperience 'X Nxt, 1 swkxkg Y.. XX Ax X kk 6 Three Harlan juniors traveled to Des Moines for the annual State boys' track and field meet. They were Mike Larsen fshot, discusj, jeff Iacobsen flong jumpj, and Gary Iensen fpole vaultj. Mike also set two new school records: shot- 57' 11 and discus- 174' S . Opposite page, left, one of HCHS's top long- lumpers was a sophomore, Brian Peterson I ,who displays the ups and downs of long- lumplng. Right, sophomore Al Mores puts in some extra effort to keep him way ahead of his opponents. fPhot0s courtesy Harlan Newspapersj ' ' ff-. b m W , K, ,. f , ,,4g,,,gp.Q,,f,,.57,5 may I . 1 ,xt . Q, My D , 'MYWW ar Q-'W 3rd 2nd 111 112 Tennis mal-:es a lot of racl-:et joy Iensen coached the '73 girls' ten- nis team to an impressive 6-3 season. The outstanding duo of Iolene Bruclf and Betty Mickels compiled 8 wins with only one loss. Mary Rasmussen, leader in singles, ended her successful season in 7 wins and 2 losses. Coach Cliff Tamm led the boys through a season of 5 wins and 4 losses. Bruce Wigg was the teams' number one man, finishing with an impressive 8-1 record in doubles and 6 wins, 3 losses in singles. The boys won their last three meets, showing their tremendous hustle and deter- mination. Peg Michels, right, like every other tennis player, practiced many long hours to improve her game. Opposite page, top, Bruce Wigg, HCHS' top boys tennis player, displays his smashing style. Lori Andersen hits the on- coming ball as her partner, Loretta Reinig, waits in readiness, opposite page, bottom. Q -4- we ff a 7' Boys' tennis: front row Il to rl, Craig Doster, Doug Svendson, Ieff Hill Bruce Wigg, Kent lespersen, and Larry Burke. Back row, Robby Parrish Curt Wigg, Mark Hague, Rick Petersen, Craig Rasmussen, Mike Duster and Larry Schaben Girls' tennis: front row ll to rj, Ianet Parr, Deb Micke-ls, Lete Engel Peg Bissen Iolene Bruck Schultz Kim Anastasi LuAnn Dresen Pat Schaben, Peg Michels, Loretta Reinig, Nadine and Liz Mengwasser Back row coach Ioy Hellesen LeAnn Pauley Cheryl Adams Ann Hansen, and Mary Rasmussen. Znd row, Betty Iensen, Staci Fredrlckson Lois Remig Pat Rau and Lori Andersen K-ef, VARSITY TENNIS .zulu f. PP' i E RN , , .W Girls' I3 i QPPUUBM if , 3, I k .:K. 1 .w., ' tri -'.,5 . sajf:g, 5ggjf:6::g A' ,id Sl- Alb. J . 1 f' 2 'VV CI'6Si0fI1 f 2 A m'e,gs4:.J, -.1 fn--rw g. , .,. ,,.,,, fe- fc .. ,, ' H u A l ' N A 1 vc-if if J' LFQW ff A' tifE5f'E2:9ff '1. -2355: Haj? ,. T L P igeeaeifmw 'mMf1sfs. Bbysf eesaa,wQae3????e S ' i, 2.21555 ' ff A ' 1 www-J , A 1 Qienison , Vigawida 'is suer -1 . ,1 A if. 'xi Storm Lake 'MW Storm Lake 3 fe::?+ .f Atl antic . K Shenandoah Red Oak Denison 'Z 'J :sf ll' T I5 fair e . P of '1 fer A WEEE H it ,t,. -L .. Paws. - . V395 Q A f 4, 4 1 512355-'35t,. : ,,f ' m wx'- 114 The girls' golf team, under new coach Ken Carstens, had another dis- appointing season. Only four seniors led the way for the young golfers as they defeated Creston and Red Oak, and finished 4th in the sectionals. The boys' team, coached by Don Gruenwald, were more successful. They had an 8-6 regular season record, captured 2nd place at the . , '91 . X., is ts Lewis Central tournament, 1st place in the sectional tournament, and 4th at the district tournament. Above, Farrell Zimmerman lines up his putt. Above left, Ioni Pauley putts in another great one as Diane Parr watches for helpful hints. Opposite page, left, meet a swinger-Les Finken. Middle, did she or didn't she? Only jennifer Deuel's caddie knows for sure. Right, Allen Petersen lWackerJ waits to get hit with a golf ball. Boys' golf Ist in sectional Girls' golf, front row I1-rl: Iennifer Deuel, Karla Hartvigsen, Diane Parr, and Sara Dalbey. Back: lean Carmine, Ioni Pauley, Mol- ly Donlin, and coach Ken Carstens. 'QM Ainivf Boys' golf: front row fl to rl, Brad Cooper, Tucker Pope, Neils Iohnson, Mike Muller, Frank DeWees, and Tim Hartvigsen. Back row, coach Don Gruenwald, Iohn Brooks, Les Finken, Farrell Zimmerman, and Tony Thielen. Not pictured: Allen Petersen and Dan Thielen. Intramurals promote physical fitness HCHS is well-known for its athletic program, but not all participation and enthusiasm is displayed on the varsity level. Students show their in- terests and abilities as many girls and boys joined the intramural program. Under the leadership of Mr. Phillips, the girls participated in both softball and basketball. Boys intramurals, under the guidance of Mr. Kay, involved ping- pong, chess, basketball, and football. A lot of work and sweat went into these activities, but each was worth it as each first place winners were awarded trophies. 116 Bob Heller fabovel comes out on top in the one on one competition with Allen Kenkel. lAt rightj Mary Rassmussen hooks one as Ann Heese, Rose Ohlinger, Cindy Goetz, and Ioan Iauron stand by to help their teammates. Qi Far below, Lori Goetz and Deb Allexander give Gail Smith, LuAnn Dresen, and Rose Ohlinger, a few pointers on what it takes to be a good softball player, Ralph Schmitz, lleftl races to the rescue when Allan Kenkel fMoose1 tries his karate on little Goose lBob Hellerj. Below, Boys intramurals get ready for a tackle. 117 118 Basketball proved to be the mos popular girls' sport introduced ffl most interest HCI-IS this year. No games were scheduled for this year, but practice was held during the spring and fall. Although attendance was high at first, during the last days of practice it dwindled to less than a dozen. The girls were directed by Mr. Larry Phillips, who will be replaced next year by Mr. Charles Neubauer of West Des Moinesl Right, Mr. Phillips instructs Kim Gubbles and Barb Klitgaard on the finer points of the game. Kim Gubbles llefti practices her lay-ups as Lois Rueschenberg, Barb Klitgaard, and Theresa Nowatzke wait their turn, above. Girls' gymnastics... promising first year Girls' Gymnastics ll-rj front row: Lois Arent- son, Cathy Krohn, Gail Boeck, Cheryl Adams. 2nd Row: Coach Lee Arellano, Deb Stessman, Donna Leinen, Margaret McCarthy, Merry Io Briley, Cindy Mickels, Linda Langenfeld, Rose Ohlinger, manager. Back row: Deb Kloewer, Iolene Bruck, Diane Buckley, Pam Schulte, Marcy Mathiasen and Connie Lewis. Not pic- tured: LeAnn Pauley, Pam Ouren, Io Rihner Tami Petersen, Diane Moody, Kathy Petersen, Carol Zimmerman, Ruth Nielsen, Iulie Kersten and Margie Ohlinger. Besides being the first year of girls' basketball, HCHS began a promising gymnastics program. Under the instruction of coach Lee Arellano, the girls presented routines on the uneven parallel bars, the balance beam, the trampoline, and floor exercises. The girls per- formed these routines to audiences during the half-time of a few varsity basketball games. Only one meet was scheduled forthe 72-73 season and Harlan came in se- cond place losing by only one point. Rachel Graves, LeAnn Pauley, and Io Rihner were chosen as tri-captains for the 72-73 season. LeAnn Pauley presents her routine on the balance beam, above, left. Gail Boeck, above, right, demonstrates the splits, one of her many abilities on the balance beam. 119 120 3? ' f-QW ' 223255 V: Em-f'2f1fwijQ:,f f f 9211,-1 'H - :swim ,QZQ - H 121 Community school board 122 make decisions, The HCHS School Board set the policy of the school system. Upon the recommendation of the administra- tion, the board made the final decisions. The School Board hired teachers, finalized the school calen- dar, approved the student handbook, and handled the personnel problems caused by the teacher baby boom . Mr. Orville Frazier was in charge of all the schools and kindergarten attendance centers. He was the link between teacher, administration, and the school board. Transportation director, Mr. Russell Pope, kept the buses rolling on the routes throughout the county. The high school administration en- forced the school board policy as it pertained to students and faculty. They were praised by students when the decision was made to call off school because of the great flood or snowy roads, The principals studied budget re- quests, dealt with student discipline, and listened to teacher's problems. Mr. Pope, business and transportation manager, ftopl is pictured pointing to one of the many bus routes in our school district. Principal Mr. Larry Parr frightj relays good news as assistant principal Mr, Robert Mejia awaits the outcome. policy Mr. Orville Frazier lleftl takes time off from his busy schedule to pose for a picture. Lavonne Grulke, Geri Iacobsen and Denise Iuhl are the secretaries for the administration office. Denise is a student working in the O.E. Program. 3 Members of the HCHS school board this year included, left to right, W,S. Markham, Dr. O.M. juhler, Mr. Don Blakely. Not pictured is Mr. front row, Mr. Gail Mosher, Mr, Lyle Knudsen, Mr. Iohn Wageman, Mr. Robert Ross. Gerald Lapke, Back row, Mr. Orville Frazier, Mr. Francis Kenkel, Dr. 123 124 Mr. Terry Eagen, Psychology-Family Relations Teachers chalk up another one Mr. Gruenwald, top left, contemplates his revenge. Mr. O'Riley, top middle, is going to peaces . . . lAtlan- tic that isil This is Mr, Tamm. fabovel What more can we say? Right: To be Frank, Mr. Osier, we'll miss you. Mr. Osier, biology teacher, plans to retire this year. Mrs. Lucille Andersen, Art Mr. Eloy Arellano, Industrial Arts Mr. Russell Becker, English Mr. Charles Bergstrom, Mathematics Mr. Kenard Carstens, History Mrs. Carol Christensen, Home Economics Mrs. Sally Claussen, English Mr. Gary Donlin, Business Education Mr. Gene Gettys, Drivers Education Mr. Don Gruenwald, Boys P.E. Mrs. Barbara Hansen, French-German Mr. Guy Harris, Vocal Music Mr. David Highland, Chemistry Miss Ioycelyn Iensen, Girls PE. Mr, Leroy lensen, Vocational Agriculture Mr. Harold Iohnson, Ath. Dir.-T 81 I Direc. Mr. Larye johnson, O.E. Coordinator Mr. james Kay, Industrial Arts Miss Lona Kemp, Literature Mr. Richard Kluver, Guidance Counselor Mr. Ron McKinney, T 81 I Coordinator Mr. Robert Mejia, Vice-Principal Mrs. Marie Mushrush, Nurse Mr. Sam Weigel, History Mr. Ted Williams, Government ,whey Teachers remain basically the same, year after year and 1973 was no different. Three teachers left the halls of HCHS to be replaced by Miss Lona Kemp, Miss Iuanita Wagner and Mrs. Marie Shaefer, making a grand total of 43 wage earners. The veterans of HCHS helped these new additions get adjusted to the at- mosphere of our fine school. Mr. Carstens went beyond the call of du- ty. ..wafW,,,Ws-:att-rsxwiiy. fi ,,.....-f-'- k V . K kr ly KNXLYV gkw. The faculty tried valiantly to cram into heads information that would help us through the ensuing years when we have become successful housewives, farmers, divorcees and bums: or if we're lucky doctors, lawyers, nurses, engineers and the like. Teachers who required those 10- page term papers or those 500-Word book reports were usually con- sidered inhuman by most of the Mr. Vernon Vrtiska, Biology-Physics Miss Iuanita Wagner, English-Debate Mr. Lynn Myers, English Mr. Lee Nelson, Band 1 Mr. William O'Riley, Business Education Mr. Frank Osier, Biology Mr. Larry Parr, Principal Mr. Lloyd Patten, Auto Mechanics Mrs. Susan Pauley, Business Education Mr. Leonard Payton, Work Study Mr. Larry Phillips, History-Economics Mr. Iames Poepsel, English-Speech Mr. Gary Ratigan, Algebra-History Mrs. Marie Shaefer, Librarian Mr. Kenneth Sprague, Mathematics Mrs. EleNore Tallman, Guidance Counselor Mr. Clifford Tammy Social Studies f. E wx students. Even though 44 percent of the faculty had their master's degrees, they still got tense at close basketball games and laughed at funny jokes. Some of them even drove motorcycles and got into the political groove at election time. So maybe they aren't as in- human as we might have imagined. The sooner you kids drop-out, the sooner we can go home. Deb, I feel-that your popcorn needs a little more salt!?! 125 1 126 Cooks are, from left to right: Betty Anderson, Adeline Maxwell, Delores Vernal Henriksen, head Cook Dogney Svendsen, and Shirley Anderson, Knudtson. Harlan Community High School's cafeteria was the scene of frenzied activity every day of the school year. Skill, patience, humor and diligence were needed to accomplish the tasks at hand when the swarming kids mobbed to the battle stations each day at 11:20 and 12:12. The cooks, armed with spoon in hand, seemed ready for anything. Despite the unidentified objects found occasionally in the food, that we crammed down our esophagus into our stomachs of steel in a matter of minutes, we survived the tests. Federal commodities were still in but students were agreeable and tolerant in their cooperation. After all, there was Mother's cooking to look forward to in the evening. Kay, Ian, and Brenda find some ofthe excuses correspondence, and placing supply amusing, especially Doug Rasmussen's. orders. Students, parents, teachers, and administrators all required the The secretaries did the regular office time and efforts of our girls in the jobs that are necessary for the ef- ficient running ofa large school. This included answering the phone, filing office . School personnel keeps HCHS running smoothly 5 i i E 3 Q Q Q 5 t , 5 Raynold Iensen led the seven-man crew of custodians through the race against the nine month eternity of ravaging students and the quiet three months of summer's peace and solitude, The almost round the clock guarding of the school increased the burden of the custodial staff, as did the many inches of winter snow. Keeping the corridors and classrooms of HCHS polished daily and the bathrooms spotless was no small task with 758 students to dodge. But, this crew was always one step ahead. Custodians from left to right are: Glen Voge, fake Ohlinger, head custodian Raynold Iensen, Alma Kramer, Bill Schafer, Herman Engeman, and Dan Iacobsen. M 127 This year a new and exciting library was created. Increased budget af- forded the library with cassette recording equipment, sound film strips, and film loops. Posters, art pieces, pictures and plants were add- ed to make the library a more plea- sant place to visit. Students volunteered to supervise the audio visual equipment. Other library workers helped the librarian, Mrs. Marie Shaefer, and her assis- tant, Mrs. Alice Haase, with the nor- mal day to day librarylfeeping chores such as shelving bool-fs, and helping students use the card catalog and find books. School nurse, Mrs. Marie Mushrush, has the to hand out band-aids. They legal pgwer must be in here someplace! Students assist libror , office and guidance Library workers are: 111 Candy Errett, 121 Mary Rosman, 131 Elizabeth Mengwasser, 141 Marge Mages, 151 Charlotte Wageman, 161 Deb Kersten, 171 Linda Wilwerding, 181 Melody Sabin, 191 1udy Knudsen, and 1101 Helen Assman, The students that took care of the audio visual equipment are: 1111 Lonny Peterson, 1121 Gary Coenen, 1131 Rick Musich, 1141 Dick Keane, 1151 Russ Heese, 1161 Dave Goede, and 1171 Declan Gross. The girls that helped out in the principal's of- fice are: 1181 Pam Dixon, 1191 Denise Petersen, 1201 1ulie Maxwell, 1211 Betty Mickels, 1221 Marilyn Schomers, 1231 Theresa Burgin, 1241 Kathy Christiansen, 1251 Carol Lienen, 1261 Susan DeWees, and 1271 Yvonne Scheuring. 1281 Iean Finken, 1291 Deb Tierno, 1301 Pam Ouren, 1311 Kim Garrison, and 1321 Cindy Sorenson worked in the guidance office. Not pictured are: Ilene Feldman, Cindy Hees, Trudy Stewart, Theresa Norwatzke, Romona Simms, Ium Briggs, Duane Goeser, and Darwin Gessert. X 1 . 130 'tix- The sophomore class of 72-73 bragg- ed the largest population explosion HCI-IS has ever seen with over 280 invading bodies. Besides worrying about tougher classes and more homework, they felt first date jitters and Friday night blues at home. This year sportsminded sophomore girls had greater opportunities to participate and excel in gymnastics and the newly formed girls' basket- ball team. The boys participated in all sports possible, hoping to make Sophomore faces reflect challenge o High School their fame early in their careers. Although the class of '75 wandered around with bewildered looks on their faces, they proved their ability to achieve by winning second place with their Homecoming float. Larry Page ltop leftj puts forth his efforts in building the sophomore float. lAboveJ Bob Goetz finds out that being a sophomore isn't all play. Roxanne Stephany, fmiddle leftl in- creases her knitting skills in home ec. class. Write on Lindsey Doran! Sophomore Class Officers IL to RJ: Vice-President: Dawn Reed, President: Rick Christiansen, Secretary: Allan Mores, Treasurer: Ianet Parr, start the year off in the hole. rm HW , f ' ,113 feb -,W 1- My, kgw 3 I in ww I yawn, Wk fxwmf- 5 , 3 . , ' 14 is ,pl R f 2 t it . I i Cheryl Adams Kenneth Altman Kim Anastasi Patrica Anastasi Roxanne Andersen Bruce Arentson Larry Arentson Lois Arentson Ann Assman Dan Beaman Robyn Biederman Kathleen Bissen Betty Blaine Larry Blaine Lois Block Anita Blum Dianna Blum Tim Blum Dave Boede Don Bogler Randy Booth Martin Bradley Iames Briggs Debra Bruck Wayne Bruck Diane Buckley LuAnn Buckley Diane Buman jim Buman Kathy Buman Mary Beth Burchett Mike Carey Diane Caudill Kevin Chadwick Randy Chamberlain Daryl Christensen Iulene Christensen Karen Christensen Rick Christensen Craig Clemons Tracy Closson Gary Coenen Lois Coenen Patricia Coenen Brad Cooper Cindy Crees Marilyn Croghan joe Daeqes Sara Da bey Mike Deskin 131 132 Frank DeWees Pam Dixon Paul Dumina Mary Donlin Iamie Doonan Carolyn Doran Lindsey Doran Mike Duster LuAnn Dresen Mike Dresen Allita Engel Ioan Esser lay Fahn David Falkena Bev Feldotto Dale Feser Dean Finken Patrick Finken Ruth Finken Bobby Fox Duane Fox Iudy Frederick Staci Frederiksen Don Fries Steve shouldn't you take drafting class more seriously? Randy Fuhs Ron Gardner Tom Garrison Arlene Gaul Don Gaul Ieff Gaul Mary Gaul Denise Gearhart Margaret Gearhart Rodney German Darwin Gessert Randy Gessert David Goede Bruce Goeser Vivian Goeser Bob Goetz Donajoy Goetz LeAnn Grabill Harvey Graeve Beccy Greiner IoAnn Greiner Tim Grimsley Declan Gross Diane Gross Ed Gross Steve Gross Debbie Grote Donna Grote Mary Grote Barbara Gruenwald Glen Gubbels Mary Gubbels N' 5.-W ' ,,w1.W nf ,wif .,-sw.-b - V- ya t W Sophomores establish their identity Mary Miller demonstrates how most sophomores feel about school. Kent Handel Bob Harmsen Tim Hartvigsen Bob Hastert Russell Heese Bob Heller Richard Hodapp Dan Hoffmann Mark Hogue Steve Holzer Pat Huckins Dave Iacobs Ieralyn Iacobsen Ioan Iauron Elizebeth Iensen Lori Iensen Tami Iohansen lean Iohnson Neils Iohnson Ken Iurschak Curt Kaufman Leland Kaufmann Lynne Kaufman Cindy Keane Dick Keane Catherine Kenkel Mary Kenkel Cindy Kimmen Debbie Kite Dale Klein Edna Klein Barbara Klitgaard Debbie Kloewer Denny Kloewer lerry Kloewer Sharon Kloewer Paula Koch Terry Kohles Charles Koppold Connie Koppold Iohn Kramer Cathy Krohn Cliff Kruse Tim Lakers Ieanne Langenfeld Phil Langenfield Toni LaSourd Lisa Lauterbach Nancy Lee Larry Lefeberg Donna Leinen Mike Linton Cheryl Ludeman Ieff Ludeman Richard Lund Ierry Mahlberg 133 134 Steve Mapes Mike Martin Rick Martin Susan Martin Scott Mathiasen Grant Maupin Kathy Mayne Kevin McCarty Ioe McCarty Tim McKeighan Curt Merritt Cindy Michels Lynn Mikels Peg Miles Mary Miller Mike Miller Randy Miller Alan Mores Kent Morgan David Muell Theresa Murtaugh Rick Musich Rod Musich Dean Nelson Cindy Nielsen Dan Nielson jim Noble Brad Norgaard Theresa Nowatzke Monica Odell Alice Ohlinger Eva Oliver Don Olson Cathy Ouren Larry Page Steve Page Ianet Parr Robby Parrish Steve Patten Melinda Pauley Roxxane Pauley Laurie Paulsen Brian Petersen Dennis Petersen Ieff Petersen Iim Petersen Lonny Petersen Steve Petersen lay Peterson Kim Petsche Trudy Pile Philip Pokorny Kelly Poldberg Tucker Pope Brent Rasmussen Craig Rassmussen Doug Rasmussen Dawn Reed lim Reinig Ioan Reinig Debra Reisz Peggy Reisz Donna Rensink Marc Roecker Mary Rold Ed Rueschenberg Lois Rueschenberg Bob Schaben Diane Schaben Larry Schaben Richard Schaben Mark Schechinger Sharon Schechinger Mary Schiltz Brenda Schmitz Janet Schmitz Iim Schmitz Ralph Schmitz Randy Schnack lane Schroeder Sophomores boost largest enrollment Mike Schulte Randy Schwarte Dale Schwery Laura Schwery Margaret Schwery Nick Schwery Pat Sohwery Sandy Senyard Frank Sick Ramona Simms Charles Smith Gail Smith Gail Snyder LaVone Sopher Kathy Sorensen Paul Sorensen Craig Stahl Kenneth Stein Roxanne Stephany Debbie Stessman Richard Stessman Sharon Stessman Trudy Stewart Dale Stinn joni Stinn Mike Stinn David Stracke jeff Theulen Mark Thielen Michelle Thompson Ianet Thrasher Ron Tremel Kathy Vogelzang Robert Wageman Ed Wehr julie Weihs Linda Weihs Iudy Weis Iennifer West Curtis Wigg Ianet Williamson Ioan Wingert Mike Wolf Susan Wright Sharon Wunder Pattrice Young julie Zimmerman Dennis Zoss Barb Gruenward gets the munchies on the pep bus. 135 136 Dance raises junior money This year's juniors will go down in HCHS history as the only class who had to suffer the pains of being the little people two years in a row, because they were fortunate f?j enough to be involved in the change to the new high school. Now after the long struggle they made it to the big times of upperclassmen. When prom approached the juniors had problems making ends meet with the money from the football concession stands, so they took on a sweetheart dance in February. The round class rings brought the excite- ment of seeing who could give it to his girlfriend fastest and it made them feel important. The juniors are looking forward to next year with an- ticipation and pride of being the class of '74. Top right: Cupid Dance. Above: Larry Burke ln a natural pose Right: Deb Henry opens her eyes to the future junior class officers fTodd Roecker, Tony Thielen, Diane Stracke, and Leann Pauleyl go out on a limb for their fellow classmates. Deb Alexander Marsha Andersen Allen Anderson julie Anderson Brian Arkfeld joe Arkfeld Tim Arkfeld Carol Arnvig Duane Assman Helen Assman Steve Assman David Ballantyne Terry Barton Cindy Bieker jerry Bieker Darrel Bissen Gary Bissen Peggy Bissen Leo Block Todd Block Cindy Blum Debby Blum lean Blum Tom Blum jerry Bohart Merry jo Briley Iohn Brooks Iolene Bruck 138 Rosealea Bruck LuAnn Buck Bob Buman Larry Burke Theresa Bur in Tom Butler Larry Buttry Tony Cairne Randy Carrolll Iohn Cave Terry Chaney Lori Christensen Tim Christensen Kathy Christiansen Teresa Citta Bob Clark David Clark Sharon Coenen Mark Conrad Richard Cox Nick Daeges jennifer Deuel Chuck Doran Craig Doster Tim Eastberg john Emmen Roger Erickson Scott Erickson Donna Erlbacher Peggy Fahn Kim Fairchild Eileen Feldman Brenda Feser Mike Finken Rick Finken Iune Foxhoven Ianet Fuhs Kim Garrison Bryon Gaul Donna Gaul David Gleen Duane Goeser Steve Goeser Dan Goetz Lori Goetz Terry Goetz Craig Graeve Dennis Graeve jack Graeve Hiding usually solves junior problems Sally Schmitz still doesn't understand what a locker is for. Lucia Graeve Marvin Graeve William Graeve Rachel Graves David Greiner Lynn Gross Leona Grote Ruth Grote Dean Gubbels Kim Gubbels Tim Guyett Ierry Haas joni Hansen Rick Hansen Nancy Harper Mark Harris Patty Heilesen Lynn Heimerman Ron Heller Randy Henriksen Deb Henry Connie Henscheid Ierry Hensheid Cindy Hess - Ieff I-Iill Iohn Ingwersen Robert Iacobs Ieff Iacobsen Gail Iensen Gary Iensen Pam lensen Kent Iespersen Iohn johnson john Kaufman Peg Keane Mary Kemper Steve Kenkel Deby Kersten Brian Klindt Ron Kloewer Beth Knudsen jamie Knudsen lo Ann Knudsen Philip Knudsen Lee Knudson Maxine Kobold Dick Koesters Alan Kohles Mary Kohles Mike Koppold Debby Kramer Nancy Kroger Randy Kroger Caleen Krohn Tim Kroll Robin Kumm jerry Kwapiszeski jill Langenfeld Linda Langenfeld Mike Larsen Sharon Larsen Randy Laver Diane Lefeber 139 140 Carol Leinen Marvin Leinen Debby Lemons Dale Leuschen Sue Leuschen Connie Lewis julie Lytle Marge Mages Mike Maiwald Lynn Marcussen Mary Beth Markham Cathie Martin Patty Martin Marcy Mathisen Elizabeth Mengwasser Lyle Mikles Carol Miles Kathy Miller Kathy Morgan Pat Muell Mike Muller Vicki Murray Tom Murtagh Ann McC.ammond Margaret McCarthy Barbara McCord Tracey McMoran Ioey Nelson Iim Norgaard Iohn Nowatzke Randy Nowatzke Rose Ohlinger Rose Maire Ohlinger Craig Oswald Don Ozbun Ioe Page Marietta Parkhurst Ron Pash Galen Pauley LeAnn Pauley Alfred Petersen Gaige Peterson Iudy Petersen Ricky Peterson Wayne Peterson Ronell Petnhe Doug Poole Bruce Porter Tom Powers Iudy Raber Rick Rasmussen Lois Reining Phyllis Reisz Karen Renze Elizabeth Rixen Todd Roecker Mark Rold Tom Roos Ierry Rosman Mary Rosman lane Rueschenberg Melody Sabin Debby Schaben Iunior spirits soar to new highs look forward to summer, senior year Iohn White Linda Wigg Ken Williamson LuAnn Wuiff Another interesting day in Mr. Phillips history class, Barry Schafer Yvonne Scheuring Marcella Schmitz Craig Schnack Kathy Schnack Daryl Schneider Dave Schneider Denise Schneider Mary Schnuettgen Steve Schoemann Gerald Schomer Dave Schomers Pam Schulte Mark Schwery Pat Shultz Tim Smith David Sondag Kathy Sondag Arlin Sorenen lim Sorensen Mark Sorensen Carl Sorenson Don Sorenson Sandra Sorenson Don Stein Iulie Stein Bill Stinn Diane Stracke Bill Sullivan Doug Swendsen Tim Swank Tony Thielen Deb Tierno Terry Tremel Cindy Wageman Karen Wageman Sheri Warner Kathy Wehr Gary Weihs Nancy Weis john Wendt Karen Wendt 141 142 Seniors prepare for days to come This fine school we call HCI-IS was brought to life once again for the se- cond time. In late August school began and with it a new year. Seniors began their final march to the end or the begin- ning-however you wish. Our march .. Oh it was something to be proud of. After all, who was it that put on the best prom and homecoming-for a long time? And who were the Seniors that boasted the first state football team? We also won grand prize float two years in a row, a feat seldom accomplished. But with so much blooming talent and brains-where could we go wrong? The year passed with trials and tribulations. We will be long remembered for that great Urip off in our march when the senior class finally got caught selling lunch tickets. Well, certain financial obligations just have to be met. And then there was our pig roast and what a blast that one was! Our class might be remembered for its wild streak towards the end of the year. We seldom worked but when we did we tried our best. Do we know more than we did when we came? Who's to say-one thing for sure-we are wiser for the trying. Very good, Pam Dotzler, you've grown three inches! ltopj To think I, Cindy Goetz, a senior has to stoop so low just for a place to store these silly books. lrightl Doug Wunders whether Iohn Leinen really carries a purse. ftop rightj Ieffrey L. Allen Mark I. Altman Brenda jane Andersen Craig A. Andersen I Lori Lynn Andersen Michael Andersen David C. Anderson Rick Anderson Connie Io Arentson Dixie Lynn Arentson Patrick H. Arkfeld Terri Lou Arp Mark G. Assman joan Barton Donald Alan Biederman Connie M. Bissen 143 144 Dianne Evelyn Bissen Eugene N. Bissen Robert I. Bissen Nancy Lea Blackwell Ioan T. Blum Patricia I. Blum Timothy 1. Blum Gail Ann Boeck Elizabeth Anne Bradley Bonnie Marie Briley Duane I. Bruck Iames I. Bruck Thomas I. Bruck Ronald Lee Buck Ann Marie Buman Mary lane Buman Roger Dean Burger lean Ann Carmine Duane F. Chamberlain lane Chamberlain Hey big boy-why don't you come up to my place and see me sometime? asks Bon- nie Briley. Crone lCraig Coenenl is jealous of his friend's big biceps. Left to right-Neil Schmitz, Vaughn Gross, Dale Grabill, Tim Wageman, Roller Iohnson, Crone Coenen, and Gaylord Gross. Rick A. Chipman Dalene june Christensen lean Marie Christensen Ieffrey Lynn Christensen Kim Iohn Christensen Lanny Christiansen Lewis Clark Cheryl Mary Coenen 145 146 Denise Marie Coenen lim L. Coenen Dennis Conrad Kim Conrad Tim Conrad Donald W. Croghan Daniel E. D'Arcy Carol Lynn Davidson Douglas C. Deskin Sue DeWees Charvin Dixon Ralph Doran Ray Dotzler and Anna Bananna Heese frightl find the extra-curricular activities amusing. Peg Mickels ltop rightj finds these extra-curricular activities em- barrassing. Pamela Sue Dotzler Raymond P. Dotzler, Ir. Sandra Kay Dresen Katherine Anne Early Richard Kenneth Emmen Candace Susan Errett Kathryn Mary Esser Howard A. Ewoldt loe T. Ewoldt lerry Falkena 147 148 Class of '73 acquires legal rights Alan Findlay Daniel A. Finken lean Marie Finken Les I. Finken Ioyce Frederick janet Marie Friend Robert Daniel Garrison, Ir. Laurie Gaul Cynthia Ann Goeres lane Sylvia Goeser Cynthia Anne Goetz Larry Goetzinger Dale Lane Grabill Donna Graeve Marcia Mary Graeve Gary Graves Senior class Treasurer Craig Noble pleads not guilty as Marcia Graeve believe. Iudge Mark Olson, finds his job as President not so amusing. Nice Presidentj finds her job as prosecuting attorney a bit hard to Witness Dan D'Arcy, Secretary, takes time out for refreshments. , Q 'ns '1:3f,,, K., Aki 2? LeAnn Marie Grieder Timothy Charles Greiner Douglas E. Gross Gaylord I. Gross Glen C. Gross Terry G, Gross Vaughn Iohn Gross IoAnn Grote jean Mary Gubbels Calvin A. Hansen Ilene Louise Hansen LaVerne Hansen 149 150 Nadine Kay Hansen Karla Hartvigsen David William Havick Ann Marie Heese Dan C. Heese Pamela Ouren Heese Ron L. Henriksen David E. Hodapp Iulie Maxwell Hodapp Allen M. Hoffmann Ann Marie Hoffmann Mike A. Hoffmann john M. Huebner Thomas G. Iacobs Danny Lee Iacobsen Mary Kwapiszeski Iacobsen Robin E. Iacobsen Patricia Susan Iames David L. Iensen Ted Robert Johnson lim T. Keane Ieffrey L. Kelley Alan G. Kenkel Allan Dale Kite 1 Denise Iuel Kleffman Ioan Mary Kleffman Ioyce Blum Kleffman Lorraine M. Kleffman l Seniors Come out on top Terry Gross, left, stands firmly for what he believes , . . NO GIRLS ALLOWED in the boy's can. But Pam Heese and lean Carmine fabovej have a little different feeling when it comes to the terms of women's lib . 151 152 Each senior lool-is inside himself toward future years Therese Ann Kleffman Timothy A. Klein Robert Klindt Carolyn M. Kloewer Kathy Kloewer Dan Carl Knudsen Iudilh Ann Knudsen Iohn joseph Kohles Kathy Kramer Mary Colleen Kramer Steven P. Krempges Mark Francis Kwapiszeski Pam Heese lfar leftl gazes into a magazine-Goodhousekeepping perhaps! Goober lKathy Schomers-top-middlel finally looks into the mirror. Lump lDave jensen-leftl picks up another appetizing tray of HCHS food . Kent Scott Larson janet Lee Daniel E.. Lefeber Connie Maureen Lehan David M. Leinen Iohn M. Leinen Dave W. Mahlberg Steven C. Martens Matt Mathiasen Michele Geralyn McCarty Vicki Io McCoy Betty lean Mickels Peggy Ann Michels Charlotte Ann Miller Kristine Lou Moore Thomas Ioseph Mark Langenfeld 153 154 Christopher R. Nielsen Iames A. Nielsen Craig Allen Noble Debra Sue Nollen Duane C. Nowatzke George F. Oliver Kristine Marie Olson Mark E. Olson Robert Olson Steven C. Oswald Rand F. Ouren Peggy Diane Parr Ioni Lynn Pauley Allen R. Petersen Denise lane Petersen Dennis C. Petersen Sally Gearhart Petersen Todd T. Petersen Bruce D. Poldberg Donald I. Quinn Mary Patrice Rasmussen Ann Marie Rau Ioan R. Reid Iohn Reid Loretta Mary Reinig Thomas A. Reinig lay V. Reischl Linda Rae Riessen Carol Rose Reisz Debra E. Rueschenberg Daniel O. Sanderson Kathleen Marie Schaben Marla A. Schaben Thomas E. Schaben Cindy Swensen Schechinger Ray Schechinger Tom M. Schechinger Alice A. Scheuring Iames G. Schiltz Sandra Kay Schiltz 155 156 Mary Kathleen Schimerowski Doris Catherine Schmitz Galen Lee Schmitz Lolita Schmitz Neil L, Schmitz Richard L. Schmitz Shirley May Schmitz Debbie M. Schneider Kathleen A. Schumer Rich Schumer Marilyn Kay Schomers Ioyce Anne Schornhorst Nancy Lou Schroeder Dean Schwery Michael C. Shultz Iulie Ann Sindt Barbara I. Slaven Linda Lee Sondergaard Cindy Sorenson Ioseph E. Stein Curt Stephany Sarah Elizabeth Stinn Dan R. Thielen Greg M. Thrasher William Glenn Towne Carlos E. Valdivieso Brierley Rodney Dean Vanderheiden Charlotte Mary Wageman Tim Wageman Ronald Louis Weihs Bruce I. Wigg Iackie Wilwerding Linda Marie Wilwerding Ioseph Paul Wright Douglas Antony Wunder Curtis Lee Zimmerman Farrell Iohn Zimmerman Paul Steven Zimmerman Ronald E. Zoss Not Pictured: Craig Patrick Coenen Pat Donlin lim Herbst Keith A. Iuhl Keith Allen Smith 157 X av l3,Ms 1 NA i ,, x Q . ., W. iw Y WA? iw 4 wi' wfj' ' ' Q Q 0 Q , 1, L ,Q iw al? L, 53' QW fa wily mi R' , , .ff.w f A . Qi gg Mxjw: is A LL Q . . , Of' Q v by 135 ev, Q if gp W . W W fy wa , f,u,u , ,J 9 .ws , 1 X. V -E, K . , 'xy 9245 'Pig F WN tkgyh. Q Q My 'f V V , f' R ki Q, . A X :iw he , K, ', ,QS ' sh ' wx 1 , 'xv ' vi Y I if 5 'w ?lkW ff' 'IIN-5 1 . N, I fl' rf VW n Qw if 'wx ' Q, -.V 5 mf if-il' Q. V, if 'RIM 9535, W x ' , I 3 ,,-- Q. I E Q - , 9 if w' wi, ww w . . ' ' V m . ,V K if Q ,A .5 P Q' 'Y-lug 'L H Vi-fs ' m ' ,' '- L . Q K nw 1 ,f N, X A-as W? 'Q 5' A ff 3 , fx, - ,, - , gg ,.w,.,,,,,,, S f--, ww Ieff Allen - Basketball 10,112 Football 10,11,123 Track 103 H-Club 103113125 Homecoming Can- didate 12, Mark Altman - VICA 12. Brenda Andersen - Band 10: Cyclonettes 113 GRA 1U,11,'121 O.E. 121 Pep Club 10311. Craig Andersen - Cross Country 10,11,123 Wrestling 10,11,123 Band 10,11. Lori Andersen - Tennis 10,11,123 Band 10,11,12 lVice President 121: Language Club 10,11, iSecretary 10, Treasurer 1113 Pep Club 10,113 Twirler 11,12 iVice President 1213 Student Council 12. Connie 10 Arentson - Band 10,11,123 FHA 121 Medical Careers Club 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,- 11,123 School Plays 12. Dixie Arentson - AFS 122 Chorus 10,113 Musicals 10,112 Pep Club 10,112 School Plays 123 Thespians 11,12. Patrick Arkfeld - Basketball 10,11,123 Football 10,11,12. Terri Arp - Intramurals 10. Mark Assman - Basketball 10,11,123 Cupid 12. 1oan Barton -Intramurals 10: Cheerleader 10,- 11,123 Chorus 103 Medical Careers Club 111 Pep Club 10,11,12Q Speech Activities 123 Guidance office worker 103 NHS 11,12. Donald Biederman - Basketball 10p Football 103 Golf 10,11,123 Intramurals 10: Band 10,11, Connie Bissen - Intramurals 103 FHA 10,11,12 lPresident 121g VICA 123 Student Council 12. Dianne Bissen - Intramurals 103 FHA 10,11,12 fPresident 1211 VICA 123 Student Council 12. Robert 1. Bissen - Intramurals 103 VICA 12. Nancy Blackwell - Intramurals 10,113 Homecoming Candidate 12: Pep Club 103 VICA fPresident 121. Patricia Blum - VICA 12. Timothy Blum - VICA 12. Gail Boeck - Golf 103 Gymnastics 11,123 In- tramurals 10,113 Band 10,11,123 Cyclonettes 11,12 fCaptain 1213 GRA 10,113 Pep Club 10,11,- 123 Wrestling Auxilary 103 Student Council 12. Elizabeth Bradley - Band 10,11,123 Chorus 103 Musicals 103 Pep Club 10,11,123 NHS 11,121 P.E, Assistant 11. Bonnie Briley - Intramurals 103 GRA 10,111 The Harpoon 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 VICA 121 Library worker 10.11. Duane Bruck - FFA 10. Iames Bruck - Baseball 10,11,123 Football 10,121 Senior activities Wrestling 10,11,12g One Act Plays 113 Speech activities 11. Thomas Bruck - VICA 12. Ronald Buck - FFA 10, Ann Buman - AFS 11,122 FHA 103 GRA 11,123 The Harpoon 123 Language Club 10: Pep Club 10,111 Quill 8: Scroll 123 Student Tutor 10. Mary lane Buman - Chorus 10,113 Language Club 10,11 lVice President 1113 Medical Careers Club 11,12 lPresident 1215 Musicals 10,111 Pep Club 10,113 School Plays 113 Speech Activities 113 Student Tutor 103 Thespians 123 NHS 12 lPresident1213 Halo Hall of Fame 123 Student Council 12. Roger Burger - Cross Country 10,11Q In- tramurals 10p Track 10,111 The Harpoon 11,123 H-Club 10. 1ean Carmine - Golf 11,12: Intramurals 113 AFS 123 Band 10,113 Cyclonettes 123 GRA 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Twirler 10,11, Duane Chamberlain - Baseball 11,123 In- tramurals 123 NHS 12. 1ane Chamberlain -Intramurals 10,11,123 FHA 113 Medical Careers Club 123 School Plays 11. Rick Chipman - FFA 10,11,12: Student Council 12. Dalene Christensen - Intramurals 10,11p Ten- nis 10,113 GRA 10,11,123 Medical Careers Club 123 Pep Club 103 VICA 123 Wrestling Auxilary 10,11,12. 1ean Christensen - GRA 10.113 O.E. 123 Pep Club 103 Band 10. 1eff Christensen - Cross Country 10,11,123 Track 10,11,12Q Band 10,11,123 Chorus 123 H- Club 10,11,12g Musicals 123 School Plays 103 Student Council 12. Kim Christensen - Musicals 10,11,12g VICA 12. Lanny Christiansen - FFA 10. Lewis Clark - Cross Country 10,113 Wrestling 10,113 T 8: I 12. Craig Coenen - Football 10: Chorus 10,11,12Q Musicals 10,113 School Plays 113 Thespians 11,- 123 Student Council 12. Cheryl Coenen - Chorus 10,113 FHA 10: GRA 113 Musicals 10,111 O.E. 12. Denice Coenen - Gymnastics 113 Intramurals 10,113 Tennis 10,113 GRA 10,113 The Harpoon 11: Language Club 103 O.E. 123 Quill 8: Scroll 11,123 Class Vice President 113 Student Coun- cil 11,12, Dennis Conrad - Football 10,11,123 FFA 10,11,- 12. Kim Conrad - Football 10,11,123 Track 10,115 Wrestling 11,123 Freestyle 11,123 H-Club 12. Tim Conrad - Football 10,11,123 Track 103 Wrestling 10,11,123 Freestyle 122 H-Club 11,12. Don Croghan - Wrestling 10,11,123 P.E. Assis- tanl '12. Dan D'Arcy - Football 123 H-Club 123 T 81 I 123 Class Vice President 12. Carol Davidson - Band 10,113 FHA 11gO.E.121 Pep Club 103 Symphonic Band 113 Marching Band 1O,11. Doug Deskin - Basketball 10,11,123 Football 10,- 11,12g Golf 10,112 Tennis 123 Band 10,113 H- Club 123 Homecoming Candidate 12. Sue DeeWees - Office Worker 11,12. Charvin Dixon - Intramurals 123 NHS 11,12: P.E. Assistant 10,12. Pat Donlin - Cross Country 10: Football 10: Tennis 12. Ralph Doran - Wrestling 10,11,12g Football 10,- 11,122 P.E. Assistant 123 Student Council 12. Pam 'Dotzler - Intramurals 10,113 GRA 103 Cheerleader 11,123 The Harpoon 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Student Council 10. Ray Dotzler - Basketball 103 Golf 103 In- tramurals 10,12: The Harpoon 11,12 lEditor 1213 Quill 81 Scroll 11,123 Class Treasurer 113 Student Council 10,11,12. Sandy Dresen - Intramurals 113 Chorus 10,113 FHA 103 GRA 113 Musicals 10,11,123 Thespians 12. Kathy Early - AFS 10,11,123 Band 10,11,123 Chorus 10,111 Debate 123 Language Club 10,113 Musicals 10,11,123 One Act Plays 10,113 School Plays 10,11,123 Science 81 Math Club 11,12: Thespians 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Pep Band 10,- 11,12. Richard Emmen - Chorus 10,11Q VICA 12. Candy Errett - Gymnastics 113 AFS 123 Band 101 Language Club 10,113 Medical Careers Club 11,123 Library Worker 12. Kathy Esser - O.E. 12. Ierry Falkena - Band 10,111 VICA 12. Al Findlay - Cross Country 103 Track 103 Band 10,11,123 Musicals 103 One Act Plays 11: School Plays 103 Student Council 12. Dan Finken - Debate 123 NHS 11,121 Science 8: Math Club 12. 1ean Finken - Intramurals 10,113 Tennis 113 Cyclonettes 11,122 Homecoming Queen 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 NHS 11,12: Class Vice President 103 Guidance office worker 123 Student Coun- cil 10311. 159 160 Les Finken - Football 103 Golf 10,11,123 In- tramurals 11,12. loyce Frederick - GRA 113 O.E. 123 FHA 103 NHS 11,12, janet Friend - T 81 I 123 Library worker 10,11. Laurie Gaul - The Harpoon 113 VICA 12. Cindi Goeres - Intramurals 103 Tennis 10,12. 1ane Goeser - The Harpoon 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,12. Cindy Goetz - Intramurals 10,11,123 Medical Careers Club 10,112 Pep Club 10,111 VICA 12. Larry Goetzinger - Intramurals 10,11. Dale Grabill - Track 10. Donna Graeve - T 81 I 12. Marcia Graeve -Intramurals 10,113 Tennis 113 GRA 10,113 O.E. 123 Pep Club 10,111 Sweetie Candidate 123 Class Secretary 12. Gary Graves - Basketball 10,113 Golf 10,11,123 Intramurals 10,113 Band 10,11,123 Science 8: Math Club 11,123 Commencement usher 113 NHS 11,12. Tim Greiner - Debate 11,121 NHS 11,123 Language Club 10,113 Musicals 12: School Plays 123 Science 8: Math Club 11,123 Speech Activities 12: Thespians 123 Student Council 12. LeAnn Grieder - Intramurals 10,113 VICA 123 Library Worker 10,11. Doug Gross - NHS 11,123 Baseball 103 Basket- ball 103 Cross Country 103 Intramurals 11,123 Tennis 122 Track 103 Class President 112 Mayor 113 Student Council 11,12. Gaylord Gross - VICA 12. Glen Gross - VICA 12. Terry Gross - Baseball 10,11,12, Basketball 10,- 11,12: Cross Country 10,11,123 Student Council 12. Vaughn Gross - T 81 I 12. Io Ann Grote - Tennis 10. Iean Gubbels - Intramurals 103 Tennis 10,111 O.E. 123 Office worker 11. Ilene Hansen - GRA 10,11,123 Intramurals 10,- 113 Chorus 103 FHA fTreasurer 10, and Vice President 1113 Pep Club 10,113 O.E. lVice President1. LaVerne Hansen - Cross Country 10,113 Track 103 Wrestling 10,11,12. Nadine Hansen -Intramurals 11: Tennis 11,12Q Band 10,11,12 lSecretary 11 and Treasurer 1213 Medical Careers Club 10,11,123 Pep Club 103 Twirler 10,11,123 NHS 11,12 fTreasurer 121. Karla Hartvigsen - Golf 10,11,12Q Intramurals 10,113 AFS 122 Band 10,113 GRA 10,11,123 The Harpoon 123 Pep Club 10,111 Quill 8: Scroll 123 Wrestling Auxilary 11. Dave Havick - Language Club 10,111 Science 81 Math Club 11,123 Debate 11,123 NHS 11,12. Ann Heese - Intramurals 10,11,12: The Har- poon 11,12. Dan Heese - Basketball 103 Intramurals 103 T St I 122 VICA 123 Speech Activities 10. Ron Henriksen - FFA 10. Dave Hodapp - T 81 I 12. Ann Hoffmann -Intramurals 10,113 NHS 11,123 Medical Careers Club 12. Al Hoffmann - Intramurals 123 FFA 11,12. Marty Huebner - P.E. Assistant 10,11,12. Tom lacobs - VICA 12. Dan Iacobsen - T 8: I 123 VICA 12. Mary jacobsen - GRA 10. Robin Iacobsen - Baseball 10,113 Basketball 10,11,123 Football 10,11,123 The Harpoon 10,113 H-Club 10,11,123 Student Council 11. Dave 1ensen - Wrestling 10,11,12. Ted Iohnson - Football 10,113 Track 10,113 Band 10,11,123 The Cyclone 123 School Plays 11,123 P.E. Assistant 122 Student Council 12. Denise juel - Intramurals 101 Cyclonettes 113 O.E.123 Pep Club 10,11. 1eff Kelley - Football 103 Track 10,113 Band 10,- 11. Alan Kenkel - Basketball 103 Intramurals 10,- 11,123 FFA 10,113 P.E. Assistant 12. Ioan Kleffman -Intramurals 10,113 GRA 10,113 The Harpoon 113 O.E. 12 lPresident13 Pep Club 10,111 NHS 11,123 Student Council 11,12. Ioyce Kleffman - Chorus 113 VICA 12. Lori Kleffman - Intramurals 113 Pep Club 10. Tim Klein - Band 10,113 Chorus 10,113 Musicals 10,11,123 One Act Plays 103 School Plays 10,11,- 121 Speech Activities 10,11,123 Thespians 10,- 11,12. Robert Klindt - VICA 123 T 81 I 12. Carol Kloewer - VICA 12. Kathy Kloewer -Intramurals 103 T Er I 123 Pep Club 103 VICA 12. Dan Knudsen - Cross Country 10,11,123 Track 10,11,123 Band 10,11,123 FFA 103 VICA 123 Stu- dent Council 12. 1ack Kohles - Basketball 10,11. Colleen Kramer - Gymnastics 113 Intramurals 10,113 GRA 10,113 Pep Club 10,113 VICA 12. Steve Krempges - Intramurals 10. Tom Langenfeld - Intramurals 11,123 Debate 10,11,123 Science 8: Math Club 11,123 P.E. Assistant 12. Kent Larson - Tennis 10,111 AFS 10,11,12 fPresident 1211 Band 10,11,123 Musicals 123 One Act Plays 123 School Plays 11,123 Speech Activities 123 Thespians 123 P.E. Assistant 10,- 11,123 Student Council 11,12. Ianet Lee - GRA 103 FHA 10,11, Connie Lehan - VICA 12. Dave Leinen - Baseball 123 Basketball 103 Cross Country 10,11,123 Intramurals 103 Track 10,113 Student Council 11. 1ohn Leinen - Baseball 11,122 Basketball 103 In- tramurals 10,123 P.E. Assistant 123 Student Council 11. Steve Martens - Baseball 10,11,123 Cross Coun- try 103 Wrestling 10,11,12. Matt Mathiasen - Wrestling 10,11. julie Maxwell Hodapp - GRA 10,113 Homecoming Candidate 123 Pep Club 10,113 Tennis 10,113 Intramurals 10,113 Sweetheart Candidate 103 Wrestling Auxilary 10,113 NHS 11,123 Class Treasurer 103 Office Worker 123 Prom Server 103 Student Council 10,11. Michele McCarty - FTA 123 Gymnastics 113 In- tramurals 103 Chorus 10,113 Musicals 10. Vicki McCoy - VICA 12. Betty Mickels - Intramurals 10,11,123 Tennis 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10,11,123 FFA Sweetheart 113 Pep Club 10,11,123 Student Tutor 11,123 GRA 10,11Q FTA 11,12 iPresident 1213 Office Worker 121 Prom Server 103 Stu- dent Council 12. Peg Mickels - Tennis 10,11,123 FHA 103 School Plays 11. Charlotte Miller - Intramurals 10,11Q Chorus 10,11,123 FHA 103 GRA 113 Musicals 123 O.E. 123 Thespians 12. Kris Moore - Gymnastics 113 AFS 123 Band 10,- 11,123 FTA 123 GRA 103 The Harpoon 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Student Tutor 12. Chris Nielsen - Golf 12. 1ames Nielsen - Cross Country 103 Tennis 11,- 123 Chorus 10,11,123 Musicals 10,11,12: Thespians 12. Craig Noble - Basketball 10,11,123 Football 10,- 11,123 Track 10,112 H-Club 11,123 Homecoming Candidate 123 Class President 103 Class Treasurer 12. Debbie Nollen - GRA 113 Band 10,11,12: O.E. 123 Pep Club 10. Duane Nowatzke - FFA 11,12 Kris Olson - FTA 123 Student teacher 122 The Harpoon 123 AFS 11,123 Band 103 Chorus 113 Speech Activities 11Q Quill 81 Scroll 123 Pep Club 10,11,12 lVice President 1213 Musicals 11. Mark Olson - Basketball 105 Track 105 Chorus 105 VICA 125 Musicals 105 Class President 125 Student Council. Steve Oswald - Football 10,11,125 Intramurals 10,11,125 Track 10,115 H-Club 10,11,125 Homecoming Candidate 12: Prom Server 105 Student Council 11,12. Pam Heese - Golf 10,11,125 Gymnastics 11,125 Intramurals 10,115 AFS 123 Band 10,11,125 Wrestling Auxilary 11,125 Speech Activities 115 Pep Club 10,11,125 One Act Plays 115 GRA 10,- 11,125 Guidance Office Worker 125 P.E. Assis- tant 10,115 Student Council 10. Randy Ouren - The Cyclone 125 Debate 10,11,- 125 NHS 11,125 Science 8: Math Club 11,125 Halo Hall of Fame. Diane Parr - Golf 125 AFS 125 Intramurals 115 Band 105 Cheerleader 10,11,125 Student Coun- cil 10. 1oni Pauley - Golf 10,11,125 GRA 10,115 In- tramurals 115 AFS 125 Band 105 Cyclonettes 11,- 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Speech Activities 12. Allen Petersen - Basketball 10,11,125 Cross Country 10,115 Golf 10,11,125 Band 10,115 H- Club 125 Student Council 12. Denise Petersen - O.E. 125 FHA 10,11,125 Of- fice Worker 12. Dennis Petersen - Football 115 Track 10,115 H- Club 115 VICA 12. Sally Petersen - Intramurals 10,11,125 Tennis 10,115 Band 105 Cheerleader 105 GRA 105 Homecoming Candidate 125 Language Club 105 Pep Club 105 Prom Server 105 Student Council 12. Todd Petersen - Football 10,115 Track 105 P.E. Assistant 11,125 Student Council 12. Bruce Poldberg - Baseball 11,125 Basketball 10,115 Football 105 Intramurals 10,12. Don Quinn - Basketball 10,11,125 Cross Coun- try 10,11,125 Track 105 H-Club 11,125 Prom Server 10. Mary Rasmussen - Gymnastics 115 Intramurals 10,11,125 GRA 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11. Ann Rau - Chorus 11,125 FHA 105 Gymnastics 11. Ioan Reid - VICA 12 ISecreatry1. Loretta Reinig - Tennis 10,11,125 FTA 11,125 Language Club 105 Pep Club 105 School Plays 115 Speech Activities 11,125 NHS 11,12. Tom Reinig - FFA 11,125 Science 8: Math Club 11. 1ay Reischl - Intramurals 12. Carol Reisz - Intramurals 10,115 GRA 10,115 Pep Club 105 VICA 12 fTreasurer1. Linda Riessen - AFS 11,125 GRA 10,11,125 O.E. 125 Pep Club 10,115 FFA Sweetheart Candidate 12. Deb Rueschenberg - Intramurals 10,11,125 Tennis 11,12. Dan Sanderson - Tennis 115 AFS 10,11,125 Band 10,11,125 Chorus 10,115 Musicals 105 One Act Plays 125 School Plays 10,11,125 Thespians 11,- 125 NHS 11,125 Student Council 12. Kathy Schaben - Tennis 105 Band 10,11,125 Medical Careers Club 105 Pep Club 105 VICA 12. Marla Schaben -Intramurals 10,11,125 GRA 105 O.E.125 NHS 12. Tom Schaben - VICA 12. Ray Schechinger - FFA 105 VICA 12. Tom Schechinger - FFA 10,12. Alice Scheuring - Chorus 10,115 FHA 105 Musicals 10,11,125 School Plays 125 Thespians 12. Sandra Schiltz - Band 10,115 Medical Careers Club 10,11,125 VICA 125 Office Worker 11. Mary Schimerowski - The Cyclone fAssistant Editor1 125 Debate lPresident1 125 The Har- poon 115 Quill 8: Scroll 11,125 School Plays 125 Student Council 12. Doris Schmitz - Gymnastics 115 Intramurals 10,11,125 Band 10,11,125 Medical Careers Club 10,11,125 lSecretary-Treasurer 121 School Plays 12. Lolita Schmitz - Gymnastics 11,125 Intramurals 10,115 Guidance Officer Worker 11. Rick Schmitz - Intramurals 11,125 The Har- poon 12. Shirley Schmitz - Tennis 10. Deb Schneider - The Harpoon 115 Quill 8: Scroll 115 VICA 125 Office Worker 11. Kathy Schomer - AFS 125 Chorus 10,11,125 The Cyclone 125 Language Club 10,11,125 Musicals 10,11,125 One Act Plays 10,115 Pep Club 10,115 School Plays 10,11,125 Science 8: Math Club 115 Speech Activities 10,11,125 Student Tutor 125 Thespians 10,11,125 NHS 11,125 Student Coun- Gil 11,12. Rick Schomer - T 81 I 12. Marilyn Schomers - Intramurals 11,125 School Plays 115 Office Worker 12. 1oyce Schornhorst - AFS 125 Chorus 10,115 Sw- ing Choir 115 The Cyclone 115 The Harpoon 12 lEditor15 Language Club 105 Musicals 10,115 Pep Club 10,11,125 Quill 81 Scroll 10,11,12 fPresident 1215 School plays 10,11,125 Speech Activities 11,12 Nice President Mime Troope 1115 Thespians 11,125 Prom Server5 Student Council 12. Nancy Schroeder - Gymnastics 115 Band 10,11,- 125 The Harpoon 10,115 O.E. 125 Pep Club 105 Office Worker 11. Dean Schwery - Baseball 10,115 Basketball 105 Intramurals 105 VICA 12. Mike Shultz - Football 10,115 Intramurals 10,- 115 Tennis 105 Track 10,115' School Plays 115 Science 81 Math Club 105 Speech Activities 11. Iulie Sindt - Band 10,11,125 FHA 10,11,12 lParliamentarian 11, Vice President 121. Barb Slaven - Tennis 115 Intramurals 10,11,125 GRA 10,11,125 O.E. 125 Pep Club 10,113 School Plays 115 Guidance Office Worker 115 Student Council 12. Cindy Sorenson - Pep Club 10,115 Guidance Office Worker 125 Student Council 12. Linda Sondergaard - Homecoming Candidate 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Cheerleader 10,11,125 Chorus 105 Prom Server 10: Student Council 10. Ioe Stein - Track 10. Curt Stephany - Basketball 10,115 Golf 10,115 Intramurals 10,11,125 Band 10,115 Student Council 10. Sarah Stinn - FTA 11,12 Nice President 1215 Language Club 105 School Plays 115 Speech Ac- tivities 11,125 Student Tutor 125 NHS 11,12. Cindy Swensen - Intramurals 105 GRA 105 Musicals 10,115 Pep Club 10,11,125 School Plays 10,115 Chorus 10,115 Cyclonettes 11,125 FHA 10. Dan Theilen - Baseball 125 Basketball 10,115 Golf 10,11,125 Intramurals 11,125 H-Club 125 P.E. Assistant 10,12. Greg Thrasher - Intramurals 10. Bill Towne - Band 10,11,125 Science 81 Math Club 11,12. Carlos Valdivieso - Intramurals 125 Tennis 125 AFS 12. Rodney Vanderheiden - Cross Country 10,115 Football 10,11,125 Tennis 10,11,125 Science 8: Math Club 11: NHS 11,12. Charlette Wageman - Gymnastics 115 In- tramurals 115 Library Worker 12. Tim Wageman - Intramurals 10,11,12. Bruce Wigg - Football Manager 11,125 Tennis 10,11,125 Wrestling 10,11,12. Iackie Wilwerding - O.E. 12. Linda Wilwerding - The Harpoon 115 T 8: I 125 Library Worker 11,12. Doug Wunder - Baseball 10,11,125 Cross Coun- try 10,11,125 Intramurals 125 Wrestling 10,115 Language Club 10,11 fSecretary 1115 Science 8: Math Club 12 Nice President 121. Curt Zimmerman - Band 10,11,12. Farrell Zimmerman - Basketball 10,11,125 Football 10,11,125 Golf 125 Track 10,115 H-Club 10,11,125 Homecoming King 125 VICA 125 Stu- dent Council 12. Paul Zimmerman - Intramurals 10,11,125 Wrestling 10. 161 162 'dw x- Wh- witdtiidiak 'QV' at '55 ISI 'P' -'SI dv!4llil'KlWOVi' V-FI ,t Q df' fn 5+ if 'gn-f R 1, U .ot ga, gfgyigqifngi .f 1 stuffy K'-nk'- fit 3' 'ik' W H M-ww' kia t wwwg NK. ny., A Q A vw, Wt 94,56 gig: may wr Wad 5313? V-fvff fo Q gi' Walsh! A VW QM Rf 'K' TSI? fam 'lf SPH: 1 8 Aim 13 Q? 5 3 Q Qwn' sp Y was adafrk mf irc IW spa' i www lb NM, ft -5im wwh 92 -' yr fn' E fr wists M5173-'ia' jfmiffk mtir Q5 4-..S..-' fm- ,, K Q' , tg 1' Q, Jw faux. M5 'Piss A aiu W iw NIS. 5. M vw W9 'Y www Eli -iii' L1fe 1n the Unrted States revolves around the materral thmgs Although the outslde world seems to thmk Iowa 1sn t w1th1t we love our money just as much or even more than the c1ty folk The prlce of the yearbook doesn t cover the total cost because of the 1nflat1on rate fthank you, AIDGFICGI so we have to get our funds elsewhere Therefore we must turn to nerghborhood bus1nessman for support The UdV6I'tlS6'l'I16'l'1fS SBTVB U tI'l ple purpose Frrst and foremost the funds frnance our hook lt also provldes us w1th adult support And It lets the people of the communrty see what the husrness d1str1cts have to offer Really the krds only look at the ads to see 1f they got the1r pmtures m them So th1s year we dec1ded to g1ve ads a new look The only real dlfference IS that they are on the slde Isn't that neato, groovy, and peachy keen I an , X i VI' A ,V A V V , t . g X I S 5' Y e l . A , Q. A 3 . -. 7, 2 . . 35 z in 1 X , Y. 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CHIROPRACTOR 1206 Seventh Street Harlan A Friendly Smile E - Q 1 E WAT n 'very 1.Tlgt5 X f IN' A1316 HARLAN LUMBER E 47 ig . COMPANY 1 u X X f 'K vi, ff gx 9 Purchase your popcorn nd candy from lane S h y t th l h t KLITGAARD AND PETCHE Klitgaard and Petche were the contractors for the Fred McKee apartment house HARLAN THEATRE en ou visi H T re. fa, , , , , , Staci Fredericksen, great granddaughter of the founder, Prior Tinsley, shows Ianet Parr some of th lver sold at TINSLEY'S IEWELRY STORE, www 'r'vti A CENTURY OF IEWELRY 1973 THNSLEY EEEZEQQQQDSOQ W iillittl rl W Tluenty-glrsgr Lfierarrg-Eaeperlence. We are prepared to do as good work as can be dom- in the larger cities. We use nothing but genuine materials bought direct lrom the factories. Replica of 1895 Harpoon advertisement HIWAY TEXACO NIELSON OIL CO. 12th and Chatburn Harlan 755 2324 Authorized AAA HARLAN FEED SERVICE Bulk delivery, complete feed and seeds, Hy-line chicks, fertilizers and farm chemicals are among the services of the Harlan Feed Service. Phone 755-3174 yi! C COAST TO COAST Dean Finken, lim Young, and Rich Petersen, are here to sell you clean gas. H 81 H MOBILE SERVICE KELLEY'S SEWING CENTER .XX Vvef bugs 0 gene' '424 Cdurt Street, Harlan, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Kelley display fabrics and Singer Sewing machines that they sell and service. Dave Anderson displays many of Coast-to-Coast's wonderf Farmer's Trust 8z Savings Bank The Bank Where You Feel At Home Charlotte Miller helps Ioan Iauron with her money matters at the E v I ,av- A.,,.,.- pw, KJ gg, Farmachine ,nr 4. V glmgu Company 64 ' Mike Schechinger, owner I ' -.I Westphalia, Iowa COOP ASSOCIAT-IGN Gearhart Lumber Company 'f Intersection of highway 59 and 44 on Chatburn Avenue. 4-1 EU Westphalia, Iowa I 41 an I 755-2534 Harlan For one stop service, stop at the eslphalia Coop Assn, Westphalia, W Iowa. Plctured above are Delbert Klein and Francis Schulte. Pexton Drug Store Todd and Mark Roecker have a better idea and want to share it with you. d t 0rv Rocker Ford Case Power and Equipment Harlan, Iowa RAUTERKUS MACHINE C 8: R Feed and Crain SH Master Mix Feed - Pioneer Seed Corn Grind 8: Mix Service Portsmouth, Iowa Harlan Drive-in Rauterkus is showing Cindy and Karen Wageman why perfection mportant in lathe operation. Harlan Clothing Your men's fashion center Headquarters for Levis Montgomery Ward Catalog Store Summer's Agency B 8: B FARM SUPPLIES Patti's Beauty Shop 1212 LiI1C0lI1 Ave. 755-2362 Blondie Schaben wants you to truck on over and buy some feed from him. Owner, A. K. Woodraska HH! V ,c y is y 'W - ' ' -fs: YT! ' elle ' REI F . f- '2 Ioyce Kleffman and Kathy Kloewer welcome you to Ben Franklins friendly store. EEN FRANKLIN STORE A 'K Steaks, seafood, chicken, liquor 81 beer , 'ff 5 ,,, ' - Main Street Defiance, Iowa Brickyard Larson? Q Orchard h T E ! R Th n f fruitieest 0 Y A peff 8 n' r cry.ar :1 elcaa, n c , cyyyc S f01'G -- i town We Mr. Deuel fDrugstore Deanj displays the friendly service at the Medicine Wagon, with his daughter Iennifer. THE IIIEDIGINE WAS-O HARLAN MOTEL 8: ZODIAC LOUNGE Kris Moore, Bonnie Briley, and Ianie Bacon drink to the class of '73 at the Zodiac Lounge. Heller Oil Company Delta Tires All makes of Tires 8: Service Hotel B arb er Phone 743-2225 Portsmouth, Iowa and Shear Magic Beauty Rust Shoe Shop Salon Boot Palace of Western, Iowa LEO GOESER, owner 517 Court Street Harlan, Iowa Lynn Marcussen and Kent Larson display their wide variety of men's shoes. Mode O'Day Frock Shop BERNADINE WHITE Proprietor Harlan Dresses, hosiery, lingerie, blouses, coats ' ' Wehr Farm Supply For all your farm needs, your buy is best at Wehr Farm Supply 1121 Seventh and 712 Chatburn in Westphalia Commercial - Rental Service Regal Laundry Rugs, Shirts, and Family B dl 8: Cleaners Inc. HH as Use our two two coin operated facilities. KLCEWER PLBG Sz HTG. Sales and service Bruner Water Softeners Dempster Pumps Green Colonial Furnaces Don Kloewer 748-3961 Bob Kloewer 748-4416 Come to Defiance and really Dig it with Denny and Rick Kloewer LES GRIEDER ELECTRIC MOTOR SALES 81 REPAIR Put a spark in your life at Grieder Electric Motor Sales 8: Repairs EARLING INSURANCE AGENCY Mark and Ioe 070 Bank Earling, Iowa 51530 FAMILY DRUG down town Harlan, Iowa 755-2623 NEIL'S TIRE SERVICE Car Care Center A front end alignment 4 ' tires, batteries, accessories brake service Harlan, Iowa 755-3126 A 8: P Appliance Inc. Service counts we strive to give the best 755-3490 Defiance Lumber Company . . Defiance, Iowa 748-3931 ff . Earling Standard ' Come to Paulk and Finn and see -' the long line of men's clothing. You expect more from ' - X Standard STANDARD PAULK AND FINN CLOTHING and you get it Gordon Paulk, Carl Sorenson, and Ray Finn are pictured in the store the harlan flower shop Mrs. Loe Hough helps Darley Io Markham and Steve Adams select their flowers for their November 18, wedding. PETERSEN SPORTING GOODS Headquarters for all hunting, atheletic, sporting equipment. Complete line of automotive truck and tractor parts, tools and AMERICAN PARTS . ' equipment. Schnack Auto Parts Inc BURMEISTER FUNERAL HOME LeAnn Grabill and Pam Dixon take time out from their busy schedule at the Dairy Queen. 1401 Garfield Avenue 'Q 444 's UHIIW fe QUEEN Harlan X Tree spad ' dd' X F so - mg HI-WAY MOTEL J 755 2616 O Muksm T X Y 33 delux units I I oem phorggg-Zig television COMPLETE LANDSOAPING SERVICE Harlan Electric-Gas-Water Helping Harlan Build DENNY'S SHORT STOP 'L Earling, Iowa BOOTH h h f dlyi lle at B 8r E Anastasi Plumbing 81 Heatmg. glfglclglliizngllggn, 1'-glggiclggggzixg Pachard Bell PLUMBING 8z HEATING :Wiz if! N 9 J? S Q 9 572. ff 3 Q, , ' 2? ,F 1 -13 1 aw 5 ' Y' ..- ' Q Lehan's Store Groceries-Meats-Dry Goods-Sundries Phone 748-3411 Defiance, Iowa I-Iarold's Club Gene Block: Owner Ron's Feed Service -e'y1.g'l? Purina chows and health acids grinder-mixer bulk delivery n 33:2:5!35 ' Ron Schaben Defiance 748-3791 Jnvrs MARKET Leo Green and Steve Goeser meet and greet their customer with quality meat at Iim's Market. Ioe Moran is pictured announcing a football game, a task he has performed for many years MORAN'S CLEANERS E55 United III Telephone Company of Iowa Sears Catalog Store SEARS HAS EVERYTHING David Baldwin, your SEARS Authorized Catalog Merchant, says everything is only a dial away Phone- 755-3124 Ilsw on ADEA f 1 Highway 44 West Harlan FARNER'S of Harlan A great place to trade part of the Harlan Community for 41 years Mirror, mirror on the wall who's the fairest of them all? Come to Farner's and find out. Their friendly ser- vice is shown here by Ioan Reid, lane Conrad, Denise Iuel, and Nancy Blackwell, NORCAARD DRUG 9 Steve Goeser and Tony Thielen take time out for a coffee break at Norgaard's Drug. S Mutual Coop Telephone Co. Brenda Andersen is just one of the friendly ser- vices you receive at Farmer's Mutual Coop Telephone Co. Spark 's Inc. Earl May Garden Center fertilizer garden seed nursery stock Mary Beth Markham puts a Sparky in your , tank and a WOWIE in your ZOWIE. Maygold hybrid corn pet supplies 609 Court Street Harlan, Iowa Come to Nelson Farm Supply for all your farming needs. lawn and garden tools Harlan st Side - r We The Sew1ng Box Vern , Ta Today's fashion with n 'ooo 0 tomorrows vision. ligiin Norene L. Paulk, Prop. Steve Anderson NELSON FARM SUPPLY A 8: W DRIVE-IN AW fl U n 'sland of refre5hmen 1104 Chatburn Harlan, Iowa Gross Auto Service Body and fender work and painting. Wheel aligning and mechanical work. Phone 748-3371 Defiance Bruce W. Ouren OUREN Insurance and Real Estate UR n r ll lllf lnnlrmm ,AGENT Bud Ouren Yo JP' I Harlan -mm ml gu- Panama Tfansfef ANA MA Panama 489-2020 R LEINEN HARDWARE ELECTRIC Advertising pays dividends in the best in hardware. Published by Christensen Publishing Inc. For All your lumber needs and building supplies stop in at Oppold and Son Lumber Company in Panama, Iowa. DPPOLD 8: SUN LUMBER COMPANY Posing for the photographer is not one of the regular duties of lean Christensen. She works at the Harlan National Bank as part of her O.E. training. Rick Petersen and Ron Pash keep on triken . . . onto Tredway Implement. ational Bank TREDWAY IMPLEMENT X 4 lt's the real thing HOLMES AGENCY INC. D LOWELL V. HOLMES it Saylor Hotel Building 5951: 0 0:5 Q SU' 22 TIFF 540 53 EE E O 9 .L 3 U 2. 3 X 2 s Q - l 1 FO- 3 V X x :' :-Q: , :Z .nfswn 5 ISM' 2 G wo i 1 U, 'alflrrtdq' ,fp ,f 7 l ' 1 Harlan, Iowa ? 1' ml, 7 Y' KM DEFIANCE, with COUHTI' y Style FlEtVOl' YO U R zzzffpezlffefzf + Fortified with Vitamin C1120 mg. llljllfdllff E NT per quart, plus eight other es- sentialvitamins d nerl 5ERvE5 ygu piggy- u ig c Bottling Com pa ny Atlantic Iowa Pr e cisi on HENKELMAN ' Your Countr -wide HONEY El e ctr om cs Newspapyer Brand sales and service ' Every S0od ,BSR , Rose News-Adveruser homemaker' uses M lf .f ,3 gone? ig the Your Monday Paper ami y iet. . it Sigizfvaizirg-22i5:20Sfaig Harlan Tflbune HARLANI IA. We make each sale item an Your Thursday Paper A excellent investment 755-3520 ut, 'lf f X fb 7fW,'. David Knudsen, owner Harlan fJloyeQz20f Goff yjfofojrapfy ' ' ru 0? z s a 5 Our Aim- g ,44'Ell5p' To build fa business that will never know completion- . To create and enviable reputation and beworthy of it- , . To satisfy every customer individually thru quality por- traits and friendly service. P Congratulations s Class of '73 1 Fritz Logeland, Master of Photography Member-Professional Photographers of America Professional Photographers of Iowa American .Society of Photographers Calvin Greve, Technician and Camera Man Lori Anderse n-lowa's junior Miss TIRES Kumm's Coop nftsfbht Mrs. Leon Emory comes to the aid of Pam Dotzler and Duane Anastasi as they try to decide which ring is the most beautiful at Emory's. Emory's Iewelr 'sqm'-'aww 'gawk Computerized systems with efficient programmers, Cheryl Coenen, Mrs. Charles Goetzinger, and Mrs. Wes Walker await your banking needs at the Defiance State Bank. MARCY'S FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Marcella Beaman patiently arranges beautiful carnations at her flower shop in Harlan. 9- QI if if ii tx, PANAMA OIL . COMPANY Iackie Wilwerding demonstrates women can do anything men can do at the Mobil Station in Panama. lean Gubbels stumbles upon an account of one of the rich depositors at the State Bank of Wilson Hybrids is one of the many helpful places where farmers can unload their corn during the Portsmouth. fall STATE BANK OF PORTSMOUTH WILSON HYBRIDS I .l3kEl I L1 Stop in at Mickel's after the game, and enjoy the friendly service demonstrated by Kris Moore to Iackie Wilwerding and Sally Schmitz. WIGN ESS MACHINE SI-ICP Come to Wigness Machine Shop and see the latest in Massey-Ferguson equipment. l For the best of service, see Bob at BolJ's Spark and Brake. Bob's Spark 8: Brake HARLAN PAHJFCENTER ART GFGSH itta straightens part of the large h l k g Th C leclion of hobby supplies w i t the Harlan Paint Center. DORAN OLDS- INC. L ndsey Doran, Staci Fr d rickson, and Chuck Doran shown with one of th w cars at Art Dora Old C dilla 4 E' Packing Warehousing CADHLAC, S K Mary Miller and Ann Assman swing byaal-I l Storage Inc. ff T 1312 5th Street I Harlan, Ia. l E gl H ,C CARWASHES 44 090 VP oF HA D w0R ....-- HAFILAN CHA MBEFI OF COMMERCE To W N yo U SHOULD kN O W LIN'S BEAUTY SHOP As Kim Peter- sen looks on, Lin Brinker t' Sh ' rims an Warner's hair. DR. G. vv. IORGENSEN CHIROPRACTOR 1012 Baldwin Street Harlan S 8z S Skelly Station Gas, tires, batteries, mufflers, and tailpipe installation. Dean Oldenburg, owner 7th and Durant 755-2206 gg is Linda Riesen demonstrates the skills needed to run the Shelby County State Bank reliably Shelb Count State Bank PETSGHE PLUMBING HEATING When it's cold When it's hot Petsche's will satisfy your comfort. DIANN'S KUT and KURL Kim Kaufman standing and Diann Mahnke are ready to greet you at Diann's Kut and Kurl located-at 108 Court Street. Hairstylmg, Coloring. Permanents 755-5744 You'll enjoy shopping At THE GOLDEN RULE lffil. 12321523 Efoilili ITIS! fashionable Golden Rule carries. WHITE STAR CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sopher, owners of the White Star Cafe, wait to serve you with their friendly smiles. l Christensen uto Coinpan Ride in comfort. Let Dave Walters show you how at E. M. Christensen. Sally Schmitz became a believer. CD OJ Edmund Goeser and Sue Gross help Diane Strake at the Wesiphalia Credit Union. WESTPI-IALIA CREDIT UNION SCOTT CLEANERS jennifer Duel picks up some finished garments from Rozann Laurtsen, an employee of Scott Cleaners. wean , ,ew wi-vw, wap. 4 'K sl .?f ...S .Q ..v. HQQHGSSQ H N , O., N93 C' l PAUL A- flu RQ 5-mu S E PAULEY . 2 RF , :.- K W REAL :F 'mi AUCHONEER 2 - A 3 Q 'if - ,zgi ,, If ,., s .,,. Q 'L ' 2 LeAnn Pauley is enlering her father's xl M xV'- V - Siiiff' Where Wi Cai , gi W ii Y Your. rea FS 1 s 5 tate and auctxoneermg - W - needs' f f li , . V .i s s .,'- W A 3 HARLAN DENTISTS Dr. Earl E. Boltinghouse Dr. Harold F. Caudill Dr. Franklin 1. Hardy Dr. Richard Tollefsboll ollen Oil Company For quality service, visit Nollen Oil Company. Deb- bie Nollen is pictured in Hyner's car as Mark Olsen fHynerJ fills the tank and Ken Olsen checks the tires. HARLAN AUTO MART New and used Dodge cars and trucks are sold at Harlan Auto Mart. Pictured are Karla l-Iartvigsin, Barb Gruenwald and Mike Schulte. ,ad' kada Q The Big A will spread the products you purchase from . . . BURMEISTER FARM STORE Chi le ut Alice Rasmussen, LeAnn Grieder, Mervin Schroeder, and Gussie Kauf- man take time off from their busy schedule to show the beauty of Harlan's Finest restaurant, the Chicken Hut. HARLAN SUPER VALU E SE 5298 3352 Super Valu is opened 24 hours a day. Part of that time you will find Dale Grabill stocking the shelves. Cash and Carry Building Materials Handy Man Suppl Inc. BOECK INTERNATIONAL Boeck International has tractors large and small. Gail Boeck has found one just her size. Westridge Mobile Homes Ioni Pauley and lean Carmine enjoy the comforts of the elegant mobile homes at Weslridge Mobile Homes. Petersen Battery and Electric lack Kohles and Todd Petersen pose for the photographer on a riding lawnmower which can be purchas- ed at Petersen Battery. HARLAN BAKERY Kathy Hansen feeds her new husband Bob Miller some of the beautiful wedding cake baked by the Harlan Bakery. Dan D'Arcy displays the superb hunting supplies which, along with other hardware, has made Max Bacon's store one of the most successful in Harlan. Bacon Hardware HOLIDAY BUFFET One of the HCI-IS students employed by the Holiday Buffet is Iulie Andersen. Stop in for good food and fast service. HARLAN WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP Harlan Welding has not gone women's lib. Gail Iensen is just posing with some of her father's equipment. Home Federal Savings and Loan Assn. an Kleffman works diligently at her d sk hoping to please the customers at Home Federal Savings and Loan. igqpr WF is-sl.,-M. ' --f' ' f ' s .' START THE DAY OFF RIGHT . S 9 5 I -Eatlo P k- i API X wa or I ' F-Hfmef Ff21l'll4'S PUVC Sklnless Link Sausages . H PORK SAUSAGE ss 3 ft ' ' Two quality products DlvlsloN OF AMERICAN BEEF ffm W.eStem 'owa PM ' Farmer Frank's Pure Pork EiVEiIl?lblG at YOUF LfIL PIGCIES local Supermarket ' Western Iowa Pork - Harlan O O The Pizza Shack, one of the new industries opening in Harlan, serves t PIZZA SHACK in a cozy atmosphere. PETERSEN BROS. TRUCKIN G Denny Petersen waits for one of his father's trucks to pick him up. Phone Iackson- ville, 799-4291 to contact P t B T k eersen ros. ruc ing. I he finest pizza in Harlan, LYON'S PLUMBING 81 HEATING Lyon's Plumbing can serve all your plumbing needs. Sandy Lyon demonstrates a hand- held shower. HARLAN VETERINARIANS Dr. Charles M. Early Christensen Vet Clinic Harlan Vet Clinic Andersen Grocery Iacksonville 799-4295 FRESH FEE S alegmpwmaUueH.Hm,uiweamdswumf FEED SOUEAMR Harlan FFA Il lo rl front row Mr, Leroy Iensen, adviser, Darwin Gessert, Mike Wingerl, Phil Sullivan, Iamie Fahn, Gaige Lylle, Wendell Koppold, Ierry Hoffman, 2nd row Rick Schaben, Lynn Mickels, john Kramer, Leland Kaufman, lim Buman, Randy Gessert, Dave Miller, Nick May, Mike Kenkel, 3rd row Duane Nowatzke, Tim Swank, Randy Miller, Tum Reinig, Allen Hoffman, Dave Stracke, Bruce Goeser, David Buman, Craig Olson, Back row Doug Poole, Wayne Petersen, Dennis Conrad, Rick Chipman, Ierry Rosman, lay Fahn, Chuck Scheuring, Mark Rasmussen. Not pictured: Dan Fuhs, Ioe Gaul, lohn Potter, Slave Scheuring, Wayne Bruck, Iamie Doonan, Randy Fuhs, Don Gaul, Glen Gubbels, Bob Haslert, Richard Hodapp, Curt Kaufman, jerry Kloewer, Kent Morgan, Dale Klein, Ed Wehr, Terry Barton, Darrell Bissen, Todd Block, Dean Gubbels, jamie Knudson, Mike Koppold, Alfred Petersen. Sleve Schoemann, Mark Schwery, Bill Sullivan, Neil Schmitz, Calvin Hansen, Darwin Lund, Ieff Lansman, Paul Ladd, and Dan Riessen. Harpoon Boosters Clem Arkfeld Well Digging, Panama Dairy Sweet, Harlan Defiance Hardware, Defiance Earling Feed Store, Earling Earling Implement, Earling Earling Tap, Earling Farmers Grain and Mercantile Co., Panama Finken's Store, Earling G1enda's Kut Kurl, Def-iance Harlan Monument Works, Harlan Harmony Inn, Harlan I.C. Heese Lumberyard, Earling Vince Heese Insurance and Trucking Earling Iane's Beauty Salon, Earling Dr. R.E. Iensen, Harlan Iim's Drive In, Defiance Richard Koesters Carwash, Dunlap and Woodbine Koesters Hardware, Earling Langenfeld Lockers, Earling Langenfeld Repair, Earling Larry's Place, Earling L'aSourd Grocery, Portsmouth L'aVern and Basil's Gulf, Harlan Little Flower Haven, Earling Monahan Brothers Oil Company, Portsmouth A.I. Muenpchrath Delkalb Corn, Earling Nishnabotna Valley R.E.C., Harlan Nub's Pub and Eunice's Cafe, Panama Phil's Cafe, Portsmouth Rocket Bar, Portsmouth Skelly Station, Earling State Farm Insurance, Harlan Thrasher Feed 81 Farm Supply, Earling Terri's Beauty Shop, Harlan Stinn Brothers, Earling Advertiser index A 8: P Appliance 175 A 81 W Drive-In 182 Anastasi Plumbing 177 Andersen Grocery 200 Atlantic Bottling Co. 184 B 8: B Farm Supplies 171 B 81 E Electronics 177 Bacon Hardware 198 Bauer's Shoe Store 173 Ben Franklin Store 172 Blackwell Body Shop 167 Bob's Spark and Brake 188 Boeck International 196 Booth, R. C. Enterprises 177 Brickyard Orchard 172 Burmeister Farm Store 195 Burmeister Funeral Home 176 Case Power and Equipment 171 Chicken Hut 195 Christensen, E. M. Auto Co. 193 Christensen Pub. Inc. 182 Coast-to-Coast Stores 168 Dairy Queen 176 Defiance Lumber Company 175 Defiance State Bank 186 Diann's Kut 8: Kurl 192 Doran, Art Olds-Cadillac 189 E 81 H Carwash 189 Earling Insurance Agency 174 Earling Standard 175 Earl May Garden Center 181 Emory's Iewelry 186 Evergreen Inn 178 Family Drug 174 Farmachine 169 Farmer's Mutual Co-op Telephone Co. 180 Farmer's Trust and Savings Bank 169 Farner's 180 Finken's Fine Foods and Denny's Short Stop 177 Flynn's Nursery 177 G 8: R Feed Grain 171 Gearhart Lumber Co. 169 Golden Rule 192 Greve's Station 165 Grieder Electric Motor Sales and Repair 174 Gross Auto Service 182 H 8: H Mobile Service 168 Handyman Supply 196 Harlan Auto Mart Inc. 195 Harlan Bakery 197 Harlan Chamber of Commerce 190 Harlan Clothing 171 Harlan Drive-In Theatre 171 Harlan Feed Service 167 Harlan Flower Shop 175 Harlan Lumber and Supply 165 Harlan Motel-Zodiac Lounge 173 Harlan Municipal Utilities 177 Harlan National Bank 183 Harlan Paint Center 189 Harlan Super Valu 196 Harlan Theatre 166 Harlan Newspapers 184 Harlan Welding and Machine 198 Harold's Club 179 Heller Oil Company 173 Henkleman Honey 184 Hi-Way Motel 177 I-Ii-Way Texaco 167 Holiday Buffet 198 Holmes Agency, Inc. 184 Home Federal Savings and Loan 199 Hotel Barber Shop and Sheer Magic 173 House of Music 168 Iim's Market 8: Locker 179 Iorgensen, Dr. G. W. Chiropractor 191 Kelley's Sewing Center 168 Klitgaard and Petsche 166 Kloewer Plumbing and Heating 174 Kumm's Co-op 186 Larson's Shoe Store 172 Lehan's Store 179 Leinen Hardware 182 Lin's Beauty Shop 191 Logeland Studio 185 Lyon Plumbing 8: Heating 200 Marcy's Flower Shop 187 Medicine Wagon 172 Mickel's Inc. 188 Midwest Furniture 178 Mode O'Day 173 Montgomery Ward 171 Moran's Cleaners 179 Mueller, Dr. K. L. Chiropractor 165 Neil's Tire Service 174 Nelson Farm Supply 181 Noble Photography 164 Nollen Oil Co. 194 Norgaard Drug 180 Olsen's A. G. Market 178 Oppold 8: Son Lumber 183 Ouren Insurance 81 Real Estate 182 Panama Oil Co. 187 Panama Transfer 182 Parker Insurance Agency 165 Patti's Beauty Shop 171 Paul Pauley Real Estate Broker 194 Paulk and Finn 175 Peterson Battery and Electric 197 Petersen Bros. Trucking 200 Petersen Sporting Goods 176 Petsche Plumbing 8: Heating 192 Pexton Drug 169 Pizza Shack 200 Precision Electronics 184 Rauterkus Machine Shop 171 Regal Laundry and Cleaners 173 Robert's Dairy 184 Rocker, Orv Ford 170 Rust Shoe Shop 173 Ron's Feed Service 179 S 81 S Skelly Service 191 Schnack Auto Parts 176 Scott Cleaners 193 Sears 179 Sewing Box 181 Shamrock Cafe 172 Shelby Co. Farmers Mutual Insurance 167 Shelby County State Bank 191 Sparky's Inc. 181 Squealer Feed Co. 201 Sta-bilt Construction 167 State Bank of Portsmouth 187 Stowe Red-E-Mix 184 Swanson Automotive 179 Swanson's Hy-Vee 165 Tinsley's jewelry Store 166 Tredway Implement Inc. 183 United Telephone 179 Vamkor 167 Van's Moving and Storage Inc. 189 Wehr Farm Supply 173 Western Iowa Pork 199 Westphalia Club House 178 Westphalia Comm. Credit Union 193 Westphalia Co-op Assn. 169 Westridge Mobile Homes 197 West Side Tavern 181 Wheel White ers 178 Star Cafe 192 Wigness Machine Shop 188 Wilson Hybrids 187 Picture index -A- ACADEMICS 34 Adams, Cheryl 57,131 ADMINISTRATION 122 ADVERTISING 164 Alexander, Deb 26,57,117,137 Allen, Ieff 12,92,95,143 Altman, Kenneth 131 Altman, Mark 143 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Anastasi, Kim 1,7,131 Anastasi, Patricia 131 Andersen, Brenda 62,143,180 Andersen, Craig 39,97,99,102, 143,164 Andersen, Lori 66,82,143,285 Andersen, Lucille Mrs. 124 Andersen, Marsha 75,137 Andersen, Mike 143 Andersen Roxanne 131 Anderson, Allen 137 Anderson, Betty 126 Anderson, David 47,143,168 Anderson, Delores 126 Anderson, Iulie 137,198 Anderson Ricky 49 143 Arellano, Eloy Mr. 29,97,124 Arentson, Bruce 131 Arentson, Connie 25,76,143 Arentson, Dixie 120,143 Arentson, Larry 131 Arentson, Lois 131 Arkfeld, Brian 137 Arkfeld, Ioe 137 Arkfeld, Pat 10,92,95 Arkfeld, Tim 66,137 Arnvig, Carol 52,72,73,83,137 Arp, Terri 143 ART 52 Assman, Ann 120,131,189 Assman, Duane 137 Assman Assman Assman ,Helen 129,137 ,Mark 143 ,Steve 120,137 ATHLETICS 86 AWARDS DAY 30 -B- Ballantyne, David 57,137 BAND 58 Barton, Ioan 3B,84,90 Barton, Terry 63,79,92,137, 141 BASEBALL 88 BASKETBALL 104 Beaman, Dan 97,131 Becker, Russell Mr. 74,124 Bergstrom, Charles Mr. 41, 124 Biederman, Don 143 Biederman, Robyn 14,57,129, 131 Bieker, Cindy 63,85,137 Bieker, Ierry 137 Bissen, Bob 144 Bissen Connie 143 Bissen Darrel 137 Bissen Dianne 144 75 Bissen, Eugene 33,144 Bissen , Gary 137 Bissen, Kathleen 131 Bissen, Peggy 8,18,42,57,70, 137 Blackwell, Nancy 78,144,167, 180 Bladt, Curt Mr. 92 Blaine, Betty 131 Blaine, Larry 102,131 Block, Leo 137 Block, Lois 131 Block, Todd 137 Blum, Anita 131 Blum, Cindy 19,57,66,70,83,137 Blum, Debby 137 Blum, Dianna 131 Blum, Ioan 144 Blum, Patty 144 Blum, Tim 131 Blum, Tim 144 Blum, Tom 137 Boeck, Gail 83,144,196 Bogler, Don 131 Bohart, Ierry 137 Booth, Bradle Randy 59,131 y, Elizabeth 4,66,144 Bradley. Martin 131 Briggs, Iames 131 Briley, Bonnie 53,75,144,145, 173 Briley, Merry In 29,137 Brooks, Iohn 137 Bruck, Debra 79,131 Bruck, Duane 144 Bruck, lim 8B,89,100,102,144 Bruck, Iolene 62,137,151 Bruck, Rosealea 138 Bruck, Tom 120,144 Bruck, Wayne 131 Buck, LuAnn 1,138 Buck, Ron 144 Buckley, Diane 131 Buckley, LuAnn 37,131 Buman, Ann 72,144 Buman, Bob 68,138 Buman, Diane 131 Buman, lane 31,66,77,144 Buman, lim 131,201 Buman, Kathy 1,22,85,131 Burchett, Mary Beth 131 Burger, Roger 56,72,75,144 Burgin, Theresa 59,129,138, 139 Burke, Larry 18,36,57,66,71, 136,138 BUSINESS ED. 51 Butler, Tom 138 Buttry, Larry 96,97,138 -C- Cairney,Tony 138 Carey, Mike 131 Carmine, lean 83,144,151,164, 178,197 Carroll, Randy 138 Carstens, Kenard Mr. 124 Caudill, Diane 14,57,70,74,131 Cave, john 138 Chadwick, Kevin 131 Chamberlain, Duane 66,88,144 Chamberlain, jane 66,144 Chamberlain, Randy 131 Chaney, Terry 57,62,70,74,138 CHEERLEADERS 84 Clllpman, Rick 31,79,145,201 CHORUS 56 Christensen, Carol Mrs. 124 Christensen, Dalene 66,145 Christensen Daryl 59,72,131 Christensen jean 66,145,183 Christensen jeff 56,96,97,145 Christensen julene 131 Christensen, Karen 131 Christensen, Kim 57,145 Christensen, Lori 62,64,138 Christensen, Tim 138 Christiansen, Kathy 129,138 Christiansen, Lanny 145 Christiansen, Rick 3,92,131, 132,133 Citta, Teresa 36,138,177,189 Clark, Bob 92,138 Clark, David 138 Clark, Lewis 78,117,145 Claussen, Sally Mrs. 124 Clemons, Craig 131 Closson, Tracy 131 Coenen Coenen Coenen ,Cheryl 51,145,186 ,Craig 4,414,145 Denice 51 ,7B,146 Coenen, Gary 102,129,131 Coenen, jim 3,146 Coenen, Lois 131 Coenen, Patricia 14,131 Coenen, Sharon 138 COMMENCEMENT 32 Conrad, Dennis 79,92,146,164, 201 Conrad, jane 180 Conrad, Kim 92,102,146 Conrad, Mark 92,138 Conrad, Tim 92,101,102,146 Cooper, Brad 131 Cooper, jan Mrs. 126 Cox, Richard 36,102,138 Crees, Cindy 131 DRILL TEAM 83 DRIVERS TRAINING 54 -E- Eagen,Terry Mr. 56,91,92, 102,124 Early, Kathy 23,31,66,71 Eastberg, Tim 138 Emmen, john 138 Emmen, Richard 147,165 Engel, Allita 56,57,132 Engeman, Herman Mr. 127 ENGLISH 36 Erickson, Roger 102,138 Erickson, Scott 138 Erlbacher, Donna 53,138 Errett, Candy 128,147 Esser, joan 132 Esser, Kathy 66,147 Ewoldt, Howard 147 Ewoldt, joe 147 EXCHANGE STUDENT 16 -F- FACULTY 124 Fahn, jay 132,201 Fahn, Peg 138 Fairchild, Kim 29,138 Falkena, David 92,132 Falkena, jerry 147 Feldman, Eileen 138 Feldotto, Bev 132 Feser, Brenda 42,138 Feser, Dale 132 Findlay, Alan 39,148 Finken, Dan 66,148 Finken, Dean 71,132 Finken, jean 12,13,66,83,129, Gettys, GIRLS Gleen, Goede. Gene Mr. 92,124 RECREATION ASSN. 80 David 138 David 129,132 Goeres, Cindy 148,164 Goeser, Bruce 48,132,201 Goeser, Duane 138 Goeser, jane 8,67,72,73,148, 207 Goeser, Steve 27,88,92,136, 138,179,180 Goeser, Vivian 132 Goetz, Bob 101,102,130,132 Goetz, Cindy 116,142,148 Goetz, Dan 21,138 Goetz, Donajoy 45,132 Goetz, Lori 117,138 71,98,'l02,139 Hartvigsen, Karla 72,150,195, 206 Hartvigsen, Tim 14,133 Hastert, Bob 48,133 Havick, David 32,66,71,150 H-CLUB 81 Heese, Ann 2,72,116,146,150 Heese, Dan 150 Heese, Pam Ouren 129,150,151, 152,163 Heese, Russell 48,102,129,133 Heilesen, Pat 72,83,139 Heimerman, Lynn 139 Heller, Bob 116,117,133 Heller, Ron 139 Henricksen, Ron 38,150 Henriksen, Randy 18,57,70,139 Henriksen, Vernal 126 148,164 Finken, Les 148 Finken, Mike 138 Finken, Patrick 132 Finken, Rick 138 Finken, Ruth 57,132 FOOTBALL 90 Croghan, Don 102.146 Croghan, Marilyn 131 CROSS COUNTRY 96 D'Arcy, Dan 92,146,149,198 Deskin, - D - Daeges,joe 131 Daeges, Nick 138 Dalbey, Sara 14,25,70,131 Davidson, Carol 146 DEBATE 71 Doug 12,92,146 Deskin, Mike 97,131 Deuel, jennifer 72,138,172, 177,193 DeWees, Frank 14,57,70,71,132,182 DeWees, Susan 219,146 Dixon, Charvin 120,146 Dixon, Pam 85,129,132,176 Domina, Paul 57,132 Donlin, Gary Mr. 72,124 Donlin, Molly 132 Doonan, jim 102,132 Doran, Carolyn 132 Doran, Chuck 138,141,189 Doran, Lindsey 14,130,132,189 Doran, Ralph 98,102,146 Doster, Craig 138 Doster, Mike 92,120,132 Dotzler, Kay Mrs. 126 D0tZl91', Pam 84,142,147,186 Dotzler, Ray 28,72,73,145,146, 147,192,207 Dresen, LuAnn 1,8O,82,117,132 Dresen, Mike 132 Dresen, Sandra 57,66,70,147 Fox, Bobby 132 Fox, Duane 132 Foxhoven, june 1,138 Frazier, Orville Mr. 123 Frederick, joyce 66,78,148 Frederick, judy 3,132 Frederiksen, Staci 17,132,166, 189 Friend, janet 148 Fries, Don 132 Fuhs, janet 66,138 Fuhs, Randy 102,132 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 79 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 77 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 65 -g- Gardner, Ron 132 Garrison, Dan 148 Garrison, Kim 129,138 Garrison, Tom 92,132 Gaul, Arlene 57,132 Gaul, Bryon 138 Gaul, Don 132 Gaul, Donna 138 Gaul, jeff 132 Gaul, Laurie 146 Gaul, Mary 22,132 Gearhart, Denise 62,80,85,132 Gearhart, Margaret 17,132 German, Rodney 132 Gessert, Darwin 79,102,132, 201 Gessert, Randy 102,132,201 Goetz, Terry 138 Goetzinger, Larry 148 GOLF 114 Grabill, Dale 29,145,148,196 Grabill, LeAnn 85,132,176 Graeve, Craig 74,92,94,138 Graeve, Dennis 138 Graeve, Donna 130,148 Graeve, Harvey 132 Graeve, jack 46,138 Graeve, Lucia 28,82,83,139 Graeve, Graeve, Marcia 148,149 Marvin 139 Graeve, William 139 Graves, Gary 43,66,120,148 Graves, Rachel 139 Greiner, Beccy 72,73,132 Greiner, David 139 Greiner, joAnn 80,85,132 Greiner, 70,71 Grieder, Tim 14,23,25,32,6G, LeAnn 149,195 Grimsley, Tim 24,132 Gross, Gross, Declan 48,129,132 Diane 57,132 Gross, Doug 21,45,66,149 Gross, Ed 96,97,132 Gross, Gaylord 145,149 Gross, Glen 49,149 Gross, Lynn 139 Gross, Steve 46,132 Gross, Terry 97,149,151,208 Gross, Vaughn 145,149 Grote, Debbie 132 Grote, Donna 132 Grote, joAnn 149 Grote, Leona 139 Grote, Mary 132 Grote, Ruth 54,139 Gruenwald, Barbara 25,55,72, 73,13Z,135,195 Henry, Deb 72,73,125,136,139 Henscheid, Connie 139 Henscheid, jerry 139 Herbst, jim 4,117 Hess, Cindy 139 Highland, David Mr. 124 Hill, Dan Mr. 101,102 Hill, jeff 139 Hodapp, Dave 4,7,55,150 Hodapp, julie Maxwell 12,129 150 Hodapp, Richard 133 Hoffman, Ann 66,150 Hoffmann, Allen 150,201 Hoffmann, Dan 133 Hoffmann, Mike 150 Hogue, Mark 71,133 Holzer, Steve 92,133 HOMECOMING 10 HOME ECONOMICS 53 Huckins. Pat 133 Huebner, Marty 150 -1- Ingwersen, jon 139 INTRAMURALS 116 -j- jacobs, Dave 47,92,102,133 jacobs, Robert 139 jacobs, Tom 4,35,150 Gruenwald, Don Mr. 55,87,124 Grulke, Lavonne Mrs. 123 Gubbels, Dean 139 Gubbels, Glen 132 Gubbels, jean 142,149,187 Gubbels, Kim 139 Gubbels, Mary 76,132 Guyett, Tim 92,95,139 - H - Haas, jerry 87,853,139 Haase, Alice Mrs. 128 HALO HALL OF FAME 31 Handel, Kent 133 Hansen, Barbara Mrs, 124 Hansen, Calvin 149 Hansen, Ilene 55,78,149 Hansen, joni 139 Hansen, LaVerne 35,102,149 Hansen, Nadine 29,31,35,42,59, 66,150 Hansen, Rick 139 Harmsen, Bob 133 Harper, Nancy 76,139 Harris, Guy Mr. 124 Harris, Mark 14,27,40,57,66, jacobsen, Dan 127,150 jacobsen, Geri Mrs. 123 jacobsen, jeff 26,87,92,139 jacobsen, jeralyn 85,133 jacobsen, Mary Kwapiszeski 150 jacobsen, Robin 88,92,93,120, 150 james, Patty 150 jauron. jensen, loan 7z,11s,13a,1as Dave 102,150,153 jensen, Elizabeth 120,133 jensen, Gail 139,198 jensen, Gary 92,139 jensen, joycelyn Miss 54,124 jensen, Leroy Mr. 124,201 jensen, Lori 133 jensen, Pam 82,139 jensen, Raynold Mr, 127 jespersen, Kent 139 johansen, Tami 59,69,133 johnson , Harold Mr. 124 johnson, jean 133 johnson, john 139 johnson, Larye Mr. 124 johnson, Neils 133 johnson, Ted 14,44,45,59,121, 145,150 juhl, Keith 38 jUNIOR PLAY 14 jUNIORS 136 jurschak, Ken 133 203 Leinen, Kenkel, Mary 14,25,133 Kleffman Mages, Marge 120,128,140 Kluver, Richard Mr. 124,125 Oliver, Ouren, Cathy 134 204 -K- Kaufman, Curt 133 Kaufman, Iohn 139 Kaufman, Lynne 14,22,57,70, 133 Kaufmann, Leland 133,201 Kay, Iames Mr. 124 Keane, Cindy 133 Keane, Dick 129,133 Keane, lim 151 Keane, Peg 139 Kelley, Ieff 66,151 Kemp, Lana Miss 124 Kemper, Mary 66,139 Larsen, Mike 10,90,92,98,102, 139 Larsen, Sharon 139 Larson, Kent 14,17,19,39,44, 70,75,153,173 LaSourd, Toni 133 Lauterbach, Lisa 85,121,133 Laver, Randy 139 Lee, Ianet 153 Lee, Nancy 133 Lefeber, Dan 153 Lefeber, Diane 139 Lefeber, Larry 133 McCarthy, Margaret 140 McCarty, Kevin 22 McCarty, Michele 65,153 McCord, Barbara 140 McCoy, Vicki 78,153 McKeighan, Tim 22 McKinney, Ron Mr. 124 McMorran, Tracey 140 Petersen, Allen 154 Petersen, Denise 129,154 Petersen, Dennis 154,186 Petersen, Dennis 92,120,134, 200 Petersen, jay 134 Petersen, Ieff 134 Petersen, lim 134 Petersen, Iudy 140 Petersen, Lonny 120,134 Petersen, Ricky 10,30,140 Petersen, Sally 12,142,154 Petersen Steve 36,134 Lehan, Connie 153 Leinen, Carol 66,129,140 Kenkel, Alan 44 ,116,117,1 51 David 97,120 ,153,182 Kenkel, Catherine 76,133 Kenkel, Steve 139 Kersten, Debby 1,66,128,139 Kimmen, Cindy 133 Kite, Allan 151 Kite, Debbie 133 Kleffman 167,180 Kleffman Kleffman , Denise Iuel 123,151, , IOHII 55,78,151,198 ,Ioyce 151,172 Kleffman, Lori 151 , Therese 152 Klein, Dale 133 Klein, Edna 133 Klein, Tim 18,24,152 Klindt, Brian 27,92,95,139 Klindt, Robert 28,152 Klitgaard, Barbara 17,133 Kloewer, Carol 152 Kloewer, Debbie 69,133 Kloewer, Denny 133,174 Kloewer, Ierry 133 Kloewer, Kathy 152,172 Kloewer, Ron 59,139 Kloewer, Sharon 67,72,73,133 Leinen, Donna 57,133 Leinen,1ohn 43,45,8B,143,153 Leinen, Marvin 55,140 Lemons, Debby 59,76,140 Leuschen, Dale 140 Leuschen, Sue 67,72,140 Lewis, Connie 140 Linton, Mike 10,92,133 Ludeman, Cheryl 133 Ludeman, Ieff 133 Lund, Richard 133 Lytle, Iulie 82,140 -M- Mahlberg, Dave 153 Mahlberg, Ierald 8,133 Maiwald, Mike 92,140 Mapes, Steve 134 Marcussen, Lynn 140,173 Markham, Mary Beth 19,28,57, - N - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY B6 Nelson, Brenda Mrs. 126 Nelson, Dean 92,102,134 Nelson, Ioe 140 Nelson Lee Mr. 125 NEWSPAPER 74 Petersen, Todd 154,197 Peterson, Alfred 63,140 Peterson, Brian 92,134 Peterson, Gaige 140 Peterson, Wayne 63,92,140, Nielsen, Chris 17,154 Nielsen, Cindy 134 Nielsen, jim 57,70,154 Nielson, Dan 134 Noble, Craig 8,12,81,92,93,95, 149,154,164 Noble, lim 92,134 Nollen, Debbie 154,194 Norgaard, Brad 92,102,134 Norgaard, lim 39,140 Nowatzke , Duane 154,201 141,201 Petsche, Kim 134 Petsche, Ronell 140 Phillips, Larry Mr. 44,125 Pile, Trudy 134 Poepsel, james Mr. 125 Pokorny, Philip 97,121,134 Poldberg, Bruce 88,154 Poldberg, Kelly 102,134 Poole, Doug 92,140,201 Pope, Tucker 17,92,134 Porter, Bruce 140 Powers, Tom 92,140 Nowatzke, Iohn 140 Nowatzke, Randy 38,74,92,95, 140 Nowatzke, Therasa 134 -0- Odell,Monica 134 OFFICE EDUCATION 50 Ohlinger, Alice 85,134 Ohlinger, lake Mr. 127 Knudsen, Beth 76,139 Knudsen, Danny 97,152 85,140 Martens, Steve 29,55,102,103, 153 Martin, Cathie 74,140 Ohlinger, Rose 66,67,116,117, 140 -Q- QUILL AND SCROLL 67 Quinn, Don 8,2B,81,97,154 - R - Raber, Iudy 57,59,69,140 Rasmussen, Brent 92,134 Rasmussen, Craig 97,134 Knudsen,1amie 57,139 Knudsen, IoAnn 139 Knudsen, Iudy 129,152 Knudsen, Philip 139,141 Knudtson, Lee 139 Knudtson, Shirley 126 Kobold, Maxine 139 Koch, Paula 57,76,133 Martin, Mike 134 Martin, Patty 140 Martin, Rick 134 Ohlinger, Rose Marie 26,140 Eva 36,159,134 Rasmussen, Doug 126,134 Rasmussen, Mary 33,62,75, 116,155,207 Martin, Su MATH 40 san 134 Mathiasen, Marcy 17,140 Mathiasen, Matt 153 Mathiasen, Scott 134 Maupin, G rant 134 Maxwell, Adeline 126 Koesters, Dick 4,46,139 Kohles, Alan 139 Kohles, Iohn 152,197 Kohles, Mary 42,83,139 Kohles, Terry 133 Koppold, Charles 36,69,133 Koppold, Connie 74,133 Koppold, Mike 38,102,139 Mayne, Kathleen 134 Mejia, Robert Mr. 122,124 Mengwasser, Elizabeth 57,128, 140 Merrit, Curt 102,134 Michels, Cindy 134 Michels, Peggy 39,147,153 Mickels Mickels ,Betty 39,04,129,153 ,Lyle 140 Kramer, Alma Mrs. 127 Kramer, Debby 139 Kramer, Iohn 133,201 Kramer, 'Kathy 152 Kramer, Mary Colleen 11,172 Krempges, Steve 152 Kroger, Nancy 139 Kroger, Randy 139 Krohn, Coleen 139 Krohn, Cathy 22,133 Kroll, Tim 139 Kruse, Cliff 133 Kumm, Robin 17,139 Kwapiszeski, jerry 139 Mikels, Lynn 134,201 Miles, Carol 140 Miles, Peg 134 Miller, Charlotte 51,57,66,70, 78,153,169, Miller, Kathy 50,140 Miller, Mary 57,134,169 Miller, Mike 22,134 Miller, Randy 102,134,201 Moore, Kris 65,72,153,188,207 Mores, Alan 92,131,134 Morgan, Kathy 140 Morgan, Kent 92,102,134 Muell, David 54,100,102,134 Oliver, George 154 Olson, Bob 154 Olson, Don 134 Olson, Kristina 65,67,72,82, 154,207 Olson, Mark 149,154,194 O'Riley, William Mr. 87,88,92, 124,125 Osier, Frank Mr. 124,125 Oswald, Craig 27,92,140 Oswald, Steve 8,12,81,92,95, 154 Ouren, Randy 31,66,71,74,154 Ozbun, Don 140 -p- Page, Ioe 140 Page, Larry 130,134 Page, Steve 134 Parkhurst, Marietta 140 Parr, Diane 28,84,87,154,163 Parr, Ianet 17,131,134,166 Parr, Larry Mr. 56,122,125 Parrish, Robby 102,134 Pash, Ron 140,183 Patten, Lloyd Mr. 125 Patten, Steve 134 Pauley, Galen 140 Rasmussen, Rick 92,140 Ratigan, Gary Mr. 88,125 Rau, Ann 155 Reed, Dawn 82,131,134 Reid, Ioan 78,155,180 Reid, Iohn 155 Reinig, Ioan 22,134 Reinig, lim 97,134 Reinig, Lois 8,28,62,14O Reinig, Loretta 23,66,155 Reinig, Tom 66,155,201 Reischl, lay 155 Reisz, Caro l 49,78,155 Reisz, Debra 134 Reisz, Peggy 134 Rensink, Donna 134 Kwapiszeski, Mark 4,152 - L - Lakers, Tim 133 Langenfeld, Ieanne 133 Langenfeld, jill 62,85,120,139 Langenfeld, Linda 139 Langenfeld, Phil 92,102,133 Langenfeld, Tom 71,153 Muell, Pat 57,140 Muller, Mike 11,140,141 Murray, Vicki 140 Murtaugh, Theresa 134 Murtaugh, Tom 92,140 Mushrush, Marie Mrs. 124,128 Musich, Rick 129,134 Musich, Rod 134 Myers, Lynn Mr, 125 McCammond, Carol 140 Pauley, 194 LeAnn 1,5,24,25,140, Pauley, Ioni 83,136,154,178, 197 Pauley, Melinda 134 Pauley, Roxanne 134 Pauley, Susan Mrs. 73,125 Paulsen, Laurie 17,62,80,82, 85,134 Payton, Leonard 125 PEP CLUB B2 Renze, Karen 140 Riessen, Linda 79,82,155,191 Rixen, Elizabeth 42,83,120,14 Roecker, Marc 92,134,170 Roecker, Todd 92,140,141,170 R0ld,.Ma1'k 57,102,140 Rold, Mary 36,134 Roos, Tom 21,140 Rosman, jerry 79,140,201 Rosman, Mary 62,66,128,140 Rueschenberg, Debra 155 Rueschenberg, Ed 134 Rueschenberg, lane 54,140 Rueschenberg, Lois 134 - 3 - Sabin,Melody 128,140 Sanderson, Dan 40,155 Schaben, Bob 132,134 Schaben, Debby 50,140 Schaben, Diane 134 Schaben, Kathy 155,165 Schaben, Larry 134 0 Shultz, M Schaben, Marla 66,155 Schaben, Richard 134,201 Schaben, Tom 155 Schafer, Barry 26,141 Schafer, Bill Schechinger, 83,155 Schechinger, Schechinger, Schechinger, Schechinger, Mr. 127 Cindy Swensen Mark 102,134 Ray 155 Sharon 134 Tom 155 Scheuring, Alice 19,70,155 Scheuring, Yvonne 129,141 Schiltz,1im 36,155 Schiltz, Mary 134 Schulte, Mike 55,72,135,195 Schulte, Pam 141 Schwarte, Randy 135 Schwery, Dale 135 Schwery, Dean 156 Schwery, Laura 135 Schwery, Margaret 135 Schwery, Mark 141 Schwery, Nick 45,135 Schwery, Pat 92,135 SCIENCE 42 SENIORS 142 Senyard, Sandy 135 Shaefer, Marie Mrs. 125,128 ike 156 Schiltz, Pat 82 Schiltz, Sandra 155 Schimerowski, Mary 34,72,74, 156 Schmitz, Brenda 134,136 Schmitz, Doris 17,120,156 Schmitz, Galen 156 Schmitz, Ianet 74,134 Schmitz, jim 69,97,134 Schmitz, Lolita 156 Schmitz, Marcella 74,138,141, 138,192 Schmitz, Neil 145,156 Shultz, Patricia 141 Simms, Ramona 74,135 Sindt, julie 66,156 Slaven, Barbara 156 Smith, Charles 135 Smith, Gail 117,135 Smith, Tim 7,141 Snyder, Gail 135 SOCIAL STUDIES 44 Sondag, David 72,141 Sondag, Kathy 20,21,66,85,141 Sondergaard, Linda 12,84,90, 156 Schmitz, Ralph 117,134 Schmitz, Richard 72,73,156, 207 Schmitz, Shirley 156 Schnack, Craig 141 Schnack, Kathy 141 Schnack, Randy 92,132,134 Schneider, Daryl 141 Schneider, Dave 21,88,92,141 Schneider, Debra 49,156 Schneider, Denise 141 Schnuettgen, Mary 141 Schoemann, Steve 141 Schomer, Gerald 141 Schomer, Kathy 14,31,66,74, 152,156 Schumer, Richard 156 Schomers, Dave 26,87,120,141 Schomers, Marilyn 36,129,156 SCHOOL BOARD 123 Schornhorst, Ioyce 14,24,25, 72,73,75,156,'163,207 Schroeder, Iane 134 Schroeder, Nancy 156 Sopher, LaVone 135 Sorensen, Arlin 27,42,57,70,141 Sorensen, jim 97,141 Sorensen, Kathy 135 Sorensen, Mark 24,27,57,66, 9U,92,141 Sorensen, Paul 22,92,135 Sorenson, Carl 42,136,141,175 Sorenson, Cindy 129,156 Sorenson, Don 40,42,141 Sorenson, SOPHOM SPEECH Sandra 6,66,85,141 ORES 130 38 Sprague, Kenneth Mr. 125 Stahl, Craig 135 Stein, Don 102,141 Stein, Ioe 156 Stein, Iulie 36,141 Stein, Kenneth 102,135 Stephany, Curt 43,157 Stephany, Roxanne 130,135 Stessman, Debbie 57,135 Stessman, Richard 55,135 Stessman, Sharon 135 Stewart, Trudy 54,135 Stinn, Bill 141 Stinn, Dale 135 Stinn, Ioni 17,22,85,135 Stinn, Mike 132,135 Stinn, Sarah Z3,66,157 Stracke, David 135,201 Stracke, Diane 57,79,82,83,141, 193 STUDENT COUNTIL 64 Sullivan, Bill 141 Svendsen, Dogney 126 Svendsen, Doug 141 Swank, Tim 63,79,141,201 -T- Tallman, Elenore Mrs. 125 Tamm, Clifford Mr. 56,124,125 TENNIS 112 THESPIANS 70 Theulen, Ieff 135 Thielen, Dan 36,157 Thielen, Mark 92,135 Thielen, Tony 10,92,141,180 Thompson, Michelle 135 Thrasher, Greg 157 Thrasher, janet 135 Tierno, Deb 4,75,129,141,163 Towne, Bill 157 TRACK 110 TRADES AND INDUSTRY 49 Tremel, Ron 135 Tremel, Terry 141 - V - Valdivieso, Carlos 16,42,75, 157 Vanderheiden, Rod 66,92,157 VICA 78 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 48 Vogelzang, Kathy 135 Vrtiska, Vernon Mr. 125 -W- Wageman, Charlette 39,128,157 Wageman, Cindy 67,72,73,141, 171 WALSWORTII Msrceline, Mo., U.S.A. Wageman, Karen 72,73,141,171 Wageman, Robert 135 Wageman, Tim 145,157,207 Wagner, Iuanita Miss 71,125 Warner, Sheri 141,177,191,192 Wehr, Cathy 141 Wehr, Ed 135 Weigel, Sam Mr. 45,125 Weihs, Gary 21,27,42,66,92, 102,103,141 Weihs, Iulie 1,135 Weihs, Linda 41,59,135,136 Weihs, Ron 157 Weis, Iudy 135 Weis, Nancy 141 Wendt, Iohn 88,141 Wendt, Karen 50,141 West, Iennifer 41,135 White,1ohn 97,120,141 Wigg, Bruce 43,66,92,102,157 Wigg, Curtis 92,135 Wigg, Linda 23,71,141 Williams, Ted Mr. 125 Williamson, Ianet 135 Williamson, Ken 141 Wilwerding, Iackie 157,187,186 Wilwerding, Linda 128,157 Wingert, Ioan 57,135 Wolf, Mike 135,201 WRESTLING 98 Wright, Ioe 157 Wright, Susan 135 Wuiff, Luann 141 Wunder, Doug 97,143,157 Wunder, Sharon 135 -Y- YEARBOOK 72 Young, Ieff 158 Young, Pattrice 135 -Z- Zimmerman,Farre1l 8,12,13, 78,81,92,95,157 Zimmerman, julie 135 Zimmerman, Paul 47,157 Zoss, Dennis 120,135 Zoss, Ron 157 205 206 207 208 Terry Gross ponders tomarrow. Be sentimental, be cool, be remembering the laughter, The jokes, the tests you bombed, the parties, but most of all your friendsm. , 1 1 1 . - -----7-Y - - -1 ----, -W Arg-.YY+Y......+A.,.,,, . ,,.Y,,Y ,.,, , Y ..,..... ...Ms,.,.F ...Q-,Q Lb-, -,,- umm- - 1 ,www m-f.w-- -1,