Hartley High School - Oracle Yearbook (Hartley, IA)

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— THE 1956 ORACLE — CLASS PROPHECY (continued) Peggy Scharnberg — as top agent for the FBI in Washington. JoAnn Steen — as having just been voted one of the I 0 best dressed women in the world. Shirley Sampson — designing a sports car that’s a cross between a I hunderbird and a Corvette and advertised as the car that has “That Look.” Kenny Schaa — raising leopards so he can manufacture his own leopard skin shirts. Tom Ferguson — raising black, natural curly haired pin setters for his own bowling alley. Marjorie Strayer — coaching the first women’s professional basketball team. Barbara Terpstra — modeling for 'beautiful hair’ advertisements on TV. Yvonne English — as Jim Ralston’s bookkeeper on their ranch in the West. Karen Severance — singing Rock-a-Bye Baby to her little “Twerps.” Karen Golla — modeling bathing suits on the Florida beaches. Janeen Skinner— designing gownless evening straps for Christian Dior in Paris. Richard Nissen — still keeping the Sutherland road hot only now he’s going to see his in-laws. Arthur Back — singing the Duz Does Everything commercial on radio. Marjorie Berry — raising kiddies on the north 40 with Arthur. Kathryn Schmidt — as business manager for the “Hatting Hatting grocery store in Spencer. Evelyn Harms — owning her own ‘old time’ dance band and playing in Hartley every Friday night. Arlo Tewes — experimenting with perfume he plans to call Wolffe No. 3.” Carol Habbena — writing jokes for Mad comic books. Kay Vezina — as editor-in-chief of the Sanborn Pioneer. Betty Noonan — playing lead trumpet for Jan Garber's band. Leonna Hewitt — being a traitor by raising basketball players for the Melvin basketball team. John Schuett — driving a convertible loaded with beautiful women around the city of Hartley. Jon Bobzien — selling “Grow-up pills for short people. Bruce Ewoldt — giving competition to Milo by playing trombone with the Dorsey Broth- ers Band. Cleone Meyer — starting on her Heinz 57 varieties.” Danny Shinkle — advertising Farmers Mutual Insurance and being a competitor to his dad. JoAnne Raber — singing Love and Marriage while cooking Harold's meals. Harold Wills — listening to JoAnne sing “Love and Marriage while cooking his meals. Clifford Muilenburg — taking Randolph Scott's place in the movie world. Lyle Stoterau — having the finest sheep ranch in all the West. Page n enty-one

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— THE 1956 ORACLE — LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (continued) I. Jon Bobzien, will my task of keeping the teachers humored to Roger Olhausen. He shall carry on in my absence next year. At least I think I'll be absent. I, Lyle Stoterau, leave my long absence from school to anyone who doesn't enjoy his good old high school days. Don't everyone speak at once. I. Marilynn Schierholz, will my good grades to Lois Linder so that she and Glenda can still compete to see who is the smarter. We, the class of '56, being of 48 sound minds and a few dead bodies, will to you our amazing capacity for aggravating those poor souls in the teaching profession. We, seniors at last, will our good qualities to the underclassmen. We have so many we won’t miss a few. We, the class of '56, leave with you our sincerest hope that you find Hartley High the same wonderful place that we always thought it was. CLASS PROPHECY OF 1956 In ten years from non n e see - - - Marilynn Schierholz — having a steady job of publishing the Oracle every year for H.H.S. Janice McCarty — keeping up the tradition of raising big McCarty families. Larry Albrecht — running for secretary of a glue factory. Larry Duncan — giving George Gobel rough competition on TV. Ardine Welch — as chief gum tester for a chewing gum factory. Richard Olhausen — has just bought Shouse’s which makes his tenth pool hall. Earl Sampson — raising coon hounds and still hunting - - - only now it's women. Vance Kelley — improving the cure for cancer he just discovered. Joan Epping — modeling hair styles at a famous hair salon in New York. Phyllis Kruckenburg — as head pin setter at May City Bowling Alley. Gene Glaser — working for Arthur Murray and giving dance lessons. Gary Ott — teaching all the high school boys how to win when playing dice in study hall. Norman Kearney — as the owner of Vern and Coila’s so he can have his steaks free. Joanne Liedtke — as a Mrs. and starting a navy of her own. Darrell Denny — as a top officer in the army and Elaine will be his private secretary. Melva Schmoll — spending all her time between May City and Hartley and still keep- ing Don on the string. Milo Peters — playing trombone in Lawrence Welk's band. Betty Hilbert — as a bubble dancer in the Stork Club in New York. Rage Twenty

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— THE 1956 ORACLE — WE WILL REMEMBER Larry Albrecht for being our projectionist. Arthur Back for his devotion to Marjorie B. Marjorie Berry for her ambition to be a nurse. Jon Bobzien for being the smallest boy in our class. Darrell Denny for his interest in Calumet. Larry Duncan for his jokes. Yvonne English for her cheerful laughter. Joan Epping for her basketball ability. Bruce Ewoldt for his interest in science, lorn Ferguson for his dramatic ability. Gene Glaser for his F.F.A. interest. Karen Golla for her cheerleading. Carol Habbena for always having fun. Evelyn Harms for her sincerity. Leonna Hewitt for her interest in Melvin. Betty Hilbert for being H.H.S. majorette. Norman Kearney for being Student Council president. Vance Kelley for his intelligence. Phyllis Kruckenberg for her love of animals. Joanne Liedtke for her friendliness. Janice McCarty for her interesting chatter. Cleone Meyer for her ambitious nature. Clifford Muilenburg for sleeping in study hall. Richard Nissen for his accordion playing. Betty Noonan for her friendly hi.” Richard Olhausen for being the class card shark. Gary Ott for his interest in red-heads. Milo Peters for his trombone playing. JoAnne Raber for her interest in football players. Earl Sampson for his interest in hunting. Shirley Sampson for her natural curly hair. Kenneth Schaa for being our new Senior classmate. Peggy Scharnberg for her typing ability. Marilynn Schierholz for being Homecoming Queen of ’55. Kathryn Schmidt for her shyness. Melva Schmoll for her basketball ability. John Schuett for his quietness. Karen Severance for her good sense of humor. Dan Shinkle for willingness to help. Janeen Skinner for her artistic ability. Jo Ann Steen for her many clothes. Lyle Stoterau for being absent so long. Marjorie Strayer for her basketball ability. Barbara Terpstra for her pretty hair. Ario T ewes for his red and white Victoria. Kay Vezina for being so little. Ardine Welch for her friendly smile. Harold Wills for his athletic ability. Page Twcnlylwo