Hartley High School - Oracle Yearbook (Hartley, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1958 volume:

— 1958 ORACLE — FOREWORD This, the 1957-58 Oracle, marks the 22nd anniversary of the publication. We, the staff, have endeavored to make this edition a lasting record of the many treasured moments of the past year. In this yearbook we have tried to present through pictures and carefully chosen words the sad, joyful, and humorous events of the school year. Count- less hours of planning, writing, and assembling have been spent in order that we might bring you this Oracle. We are honored that we were your staff. We hope that you will treasure this book, and in later years let it be a remin- der of the wonderful days spent at Hartley High School. — The Staff THE SCHOOL BOARD Seated — Carl Ruby, Harry Olhausen, Dr. J. C. Peterson, Vern Jacobson. Standing — R. Anderson, T. B. Dunsmoor, Ed Popp. Not Pictured — Ed Olhausen. Page One 1958 ORACLE Page Two — 1958 ORACLE — JOB CHRISTIE MIMS EUt EMDER (HI We are indeed honored to dedicate these two pages to the queen of the 1958 Oracle, Pat Cooper. Pat, a charming and active member of the Junior Class, is also a member of our newly formed Pep Club. In Senior Band she plays the saxophone; she has participated in vocal music, and was one of the members of the Junior Play cast. The Oracle staff wishes to extend their sincere congratulations to Pat. We hope she has a very pleasant reign over the 1958 Oracle. Queen Patricia is attended by Joan Christie, senior; DyAnn Tibbetts, junior; Sue Snider, sophomore; and Esther Denny, freshman. Page Three — 1958 ORACLE — — THE STAFF — Co-Editors: Barbara Tschopp and Sharon Zahn Assistant Editor: Judy Mundt Business Manager: Nancy Smith Salesmen: Glenda Philiph, Janaan Bryant, Bea Wilis, Rose Mohr, Yvonne McCarty, Carole Hoger Sports: Colleen Heetland and Beverly Reinke Music: Jolene Fahlenkamp Sponsor: Mr. Howard L. Borchard Dramatics: Carole Hoger Snapshots: Irene Heuer and Bev Morfitt Subscriptions: Kay DeBoer and Jeannette Watts Class Writers: Jolene Boetel Joan Klinker Janet Zinn Delores Perry Judy Schwien Barb Tuttle Mary Jo Romey Janice Uhe Marge Robinson Jackie Foley Barbara Heuer Lillian Strayer Audrey Raber Page Four — 1958 ORACLE — T. B. Dunsmoor Superintendent H. L. Borchard Principal O. C. Abbott Science Walter Kelley Commercial Eldon Kelley Vocational Agriculture Page Five 1958 ORACLE — Marvin Doschadis Audley DeGraaf Social Science and Coach Psychology and Coach i — H. •it Gordon McKinstrey Government and Coach Robert Hauseman Carl Smith English and Speech Mathematics Page Six — 1958 ORACLE — Adeline Breisch Vocal Music Wayne Seipp Instrumental Music Nancy Bodnar Home Economics 1 J Stanley Hooper Arts Lynette Waltner Ciris’ P. E. and Music Earl Godwin Veterans Agriculture Page Seven — 1958 ORACLE — THE SCHOOL FACULTY Front Row — Mrs. Bohn, Miss Shadbolt, Miss Block, Miss Wibben, Mrs. Miller, Miss Breisch, Miss Moeller, Miss Miller, Miss Woltner, and Miss Rinehart. Second Row — Mr. E. Kelley, Mr. McKinstrey, Mr. Abbott, Mr. DeGroof, Mr. Houseman, Mr. Hooper, Mr. Dunsmoor, Mr. Seipp, Mr. W. Kelley, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Burt. Back Row — Miss Brechler, Miss Butler, Miss Brennan, Miss Schmidt, Mr. Borchard, Mr. Doschodis, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Shull, Miss Bodnar, and Mrs. Hermanson, OFFICE SECRETARIES COOKS CUSTODIANS Judy Schwien and Wilma Shaefer Mrs. Brehmer, Mrs. Clay Mrs. Albrecht, Mrs. Hirt Page Eight Vern Donnenwerth and Herm DeYoung -15 HARUEV HIE SCHOOL — 1958 ORACLE — V JOLENE BOETEL — ''Her life is like o moon, there's o man in it. Oracle Staff 3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3, Girls' basketball 1-2, Band 1-2-3-4, Girls chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed chorus 4. GARY DONNENWERTH — Good men are scarce, take care of me! Class Of- ficer 4, Class play 3, H-Club 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-4, Boys' basketboll 1-2-3, Boys' chorus 1-3, Class king 3. JOAN CHRISTIE — I put my troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. Oracle staff 4, Pep club 1-2-3-4, Girls' bas- ketball 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Twirler 1- 2-3-4, Pep band 1-2-3. WALLY ENGLISH — He's quiet until you know him and then - - - Track 1-2, Baseball 3, Football 1-2, Boys' chorus 1, Mixed chorus 1, Homecoming King 4. JOLENE FAHLENKAMP — If smiles were riches, she could retire. Class offi- cer 3, Oracle staff 4, Pep club 1-2-3- 4, Girls' basketball 1-2, Band 1-2-3- 4, Twirler 1-2-3-4, Future Teachers 3- 4. PAT FANNING — Man is like horserad- ish, the more its grated, the more it bites. H-Club 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3- 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Boys' basketball 1-2-3-4 COLLEEN HEETLAND — Times when she is not busy are exceptions. Oracle staff 3-4, Class play 3, Pep club 1- 2-3-4, Girls' basketball 1-2-3-4, Girls' chorus 1 -2-3-4, Mixed chorus 3-4, Class queen 3, Operetta 3. JUNIOR FEDDERSEN — A determined worker who sticks to a job till it's done. Class officer 3, Student Coun- cil 3-4, Class play 3, One-oct plays 4, Track 2-3, Football 1-2-3, Boys' basketball 1-2. Page Nine 1958 ORACLE — IRENE HEUER — “Life is so short, let's be merry. Oracle staff 4, Class plays 3, Pep club 1-2-3, Girls' basketball 1, Girls' chorus 1-2. LARRY GATHMAN — It's not what you do, it's what you get away with that counts. H-Club 2-3-4, FFA officer 3, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4. CAROLE HOGER — A wise and under- standing heart. Oracle staff 4, Pep club 1-2-3, Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4. RONALD HENNINGS — Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Class officer 3, Band 1-2. a RUBY JACOBSMA — Who soys little firecrockers don't make noise. Ora- cle stoff 4, Class play 3, Pep club 1- 2-3, Girls' basketball 1, Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed chorus 3-4. GARY JOHNSON — Let us eat and drink for tomorrow we may die. Boys' basketball 1, Boys' chorus 1-2, Mixed chorus 1, Class king 1. RUTH JACOBSMA — Blessed are they that say little, they cannot be quoted. Pep club 1-2-3, Girls' basketball 1, Girls' chorus 3-4. ROBERT KLUENDER — Life is so simple, but girls insist upon making it so complicated. FFA officer 3-4, Track 1-2, Boys' basketball 1-2, Boys' chorus 1-2. Page Ten — 1958 ORACLE — JOAN KLINKER — Nothing is more silly than silly laughter. Transferred from Paullina 3, Oracle staff 4, Girls chorus 4. DAVID LORCH — A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient. Class ploy 3, One-Act plays 4, H-Club 3-4, FFA officer 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, Foot- ball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2, Band 1-2- 3, Boys' chorus 1-3, Mixed chorus 3. KAREN LIEDTKE — How far that little candle throws its beam. Echo staff 1, Pep club 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3-4, Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed chorus 3-4, Vocal solo 1-4, Operetta 3, All- State band 1-2-3-4, All-State chorus 1-2-3-4, Madrigal 4. NORMAN LUX — The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. One- Act plays 2, H-Club 2-3-4, FFA offi- cer 2-3-4, Track 1-3, Football 1-2-3- 4, Basketball 1-2, Boys' chorus 1, Mixed chorus 1. SHERYL MOELLER — Ask and Learn Pep club 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Band 1-2-3, Girls' chorus 1-2-4, Mixed chorus 4. JIM MAGUIRE — All great men are dy- ing and I don't feel so well myself. Class officer 2, Oracle staff 4, One- Act plays 2, H-Club 2-3-4, Track 1, Baseball 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Band 1. ROSE MOHR — She that is of a merry heart has a continuous feast. Oracle stoff 4, Pep club 1-2-3, Girls' chorus 1-2-3. REX NONNEMAN — My punishment is greater than I can bear. Football 1-2-3. Page Eleven — 1958 ORACLE — BEVERLY MORFITT — Men ore like streetcars, if you miss one, another will come along. Oracle stoff 4, Pep club 1-2-3, Girls' basketball 1-2, Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed chorus 4. BOB REINKE — A man after his own heart. Class officer 2, Student coun- cil 2-4, Class play 3, One-Act plays 2, H-Club 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Boys' basketball 1- 2-3-4 JUDY MUNDT — Her hair is her crown- ing glory. Class officer 1-4, Student council 3, Echo staff 1-2, Oracle staff 3-4, Class ploy 3, One-Act plays 1-3, Pep club 1-2-3-4, Girls' basketball 1, Girls' chorus I-2-3-4, Mixed chorus 3-4, Homecoming Queen 4, Cheer- leading 2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 4. DAVE ROTH — Silence is more musicol than any song. H-Club 2-3-4, Track 1-4, Football 1-2-3-4. YVONNE McCARTY — Generally speak- ing, she's generally speaking. Oracle staff 4, Pep club 1-2-3-4, Girls' bas- ketball 1-2-3. DARREL SAMPSON — He spoke to a girl once, but claims it wos a mistake. Class officer 1, Student council 2-3, H-Club 2-3-4, FFA officer 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4. DELORES PERRY — Merry os the day is long. Oracle staff 4, Class play 3, One-Act ploys 1 -2, Pep club 1 -2-3, Basketball 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Girls' chorus 1-2, Twirler 3-4, FTA 3, In- strumental small group 3. JERRY SCHARNBERG — Beware! I may do something sensational. H-Club 3- 4, Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2, Football manager 4. Page Trvelve — 1958 ORACLE — GLENDA PHILIPH — Dotes ore my fa- vorite fruit. Oracle staff 4, Pep club 1-2-3-4, Girls' basketball 1 -2-3-4, Girls' chorus 3-4, Mixed chorus 3-4, Closs queen 2. DARRELL STRAMPE — I can resist ev- erything but temptation. Class of- ficer I, Student council 4, Class play 3, One-Act plays 4, H-Club 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3-4 BEVERLY REINKE — Flattery will get you nowhere - - - but keep on try- ing. Echo staff 1-2, Oracle staff 1- 2-3-4, Class play 3, Pep club 1-2-3- 4, Girls' basketball 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Girls' chorus 3-4, Mixed chorus 3-4, Solo - instrumental 2, Operetta 3, In- strumental small groups 1-2-3. JIM STRAYER — The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I am. One- Act plays 2, H-Club 2-3-4, Track 1-2, Baseball 3-4, Football 4, Boys' bas- ketball 1 -2-3-4, Closs king 2. GLENDA RONS — With open hand and open heart, always willing to do her part. Class play 3, Pep club 1-2-3, Declam 1-2, Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed chorus 4. ROGER WESTPHAL — If there's fun to be had, count me in. H-Club 4, FFA officer 2-3-4, Baseball 3, Boys' bas- ketball 1-2-3, Boys' chorus 1-3, Mixed chorus 2-3, Football manager 4. NANCY SMITH — Light as a happy wane. Oracle staff 4, Pep club 1-2- 3-4, Girls' basketball 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Twirler 1-2-3-4, Majorette 3-4, Future teachers 3-4, Instrumen- tal small groups 2-3. DALE WILLE — Come now and let us reason together. Class officer 3-4, Student council 4, H-Club 3-4, FFA officer 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Foot- boll 1-2-3-4, Boys' basketball 1-2-3-4. Page Thirteen — 1958 ORACLE — MARLENE TEWES — Wherever she finds herself in life she'll get along. Pep club 1-2-3, Girls' basketball 1-2-3, Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4. RODNEY WOHLERT — Dreamer of dreams. Track I, Football 1-2-3-4, Boys' basketball 1. BARBARA TSCHOPP — A good mind possesses a kingdom, Echo stoff 2, Oracle staff 3-4, Class play 3, One-Act plays 1-3, Pep club 1-2-3-4, Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed chorus 3-4, Operetta 3, Cheerleoding 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4. SHARON ZAHN — Obliging and neat with o nature sweet. Class officer 1, Student council 3-4, Echo staff 1-2, Oracle staff 1-2-3-4, Class play 3, One-Act plays 1-2, Pep club 1-2-3-4, Girls' Basketball 1-2-3-4, Bond 1-2- 3-4, Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed chorus 3-4, Closs queen 1, Oracle queen 2, Operetta 3 ,FFA Sweetheart 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4. JANET ZINN — Marriage is a thing you have to give your whole mind to. Oracle stoff 4, Pep club 1-2-3, Girls' basketball 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Twirler 1-2-3-4. Rage Fourteen — 1958 ORACLE — Orchid and Silver Dale Wille, president; Judy Mundt, secretary; Gary Donnenwerth, vice pres.; Darrel Sampson, treas. “IVe have crossed the bay; the ocean lies before us.” SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was a very special Monday morning in 1945 that twenty-nine youngsters started their first day of school. The teacher of this new class. Miss Lee, greeted these anxious but wondering boys and girls of this new class. Among those present were Charles Bethel, Roger Clark, Richard Crysler, Gary Jansma, Norman Lux, James Maguire, Robert Reinke, Darrel Sampson, Darrel Strampe, Howard Strayer, Roger Weber, Jolene Boetel, Linda Coatsworth, Jolene Fahlenkamp, Sharon LeMay, Vicky Lester, Karen Liedtke, Judith Mundt, Karen Peters, Judy Riedemann, Nancy Smith, Pauline Uhe, Janet Zinn, Glen Kramme, and Steven Bethel. Those that left in the same year were Jim Maguire and Darrel Strampe. After three short months of vacation, twenty-six eager and excited children started first grade. We had our own desks and no more rest periods of lying on the floor on our little rugs. Our new teacher was Miss Danials. This year those who left were Sandra Muilenburg, Karen Peters, Steven Bethel, and Roger Clark. We started second grade with 23 children. Our new teacher. Miss Lucas, greeted us as we happily entered our classes again. We gained Judy Heuer as the only new classmate. We entered our third year with 27 young ladies and gentlemen and our teach- er was Miss Wilson. We gained four new classmates this year. They were Sheryl Moel- ler, Irene Heuer, Pat Fanning, and Jim Maguire. We lost Judy Heuer. Time seems to be flying. Here we are in the fourth grade already. Our new teacher’s name is Miss Kosters. We had the pleasure of having Lenie Buddingh, who came from Holland, with us for awhile until she got used to our school. We got only one new pupil that year — Rex Nonneman. Page Fifteen — 1958 ORACLE — CLASS HISTORY (continued) We entered fifth grade with twenty-one in the class under the direction of Miss Koch. This year five left our grade. I hey were Judith Mundt, Pauline Uhe, Carol Gamble, Jerry Watts, and Richard Crysler. We began sixth grade with an enrollment of 26. Our new teacher was Miss Jones. We gained five new students: Irene Heuer, Beverly Morfitt, Joan Christie, Da- vid Roth, and Roger Westphal. Those who left were Jean Kindred and Gary Byers. This year we had the thrill of moving upstairs and also enjoyed being in study hall with the eighth graders which was quite a change. We also had two teachers, Mr. Fox and Miss Jones. The enrollment was now twenty-nine; the new members were Thais Triplett, David McCord, and Donald Bethel. Roger Weber was the only one that moved away. Eighth grade began with twenty-six of us and we had the same teachers as the year before. We gained Carole Hoger, David Lorch, and Rodney Wohlert this year. We had the annual Field Day and got to meet quite a few new kids we would be with next year. The whole day was lots of fun. This was our big year! We were now entering the first of the top four classes. We had to start with initiation which turned out to be a riot. We all survived it with the girls wearing bathing suits, diapers, gunny sack tops, bedroom slippers, and of course our baby bottles. The boys wore their jeans and shirts backwards with one high-heeled shoe and one buckled overshoe. They all had the aroma of limburger cheese and onions. We completed the big day with a dance after getting the corn starch and eggs out of our hair. Very exciting and lots of fun. We gained Glenda Rons, Colleen Heetland, Marlene Tewes, Judy Meacham, Sharon Zahn, Judy Mundt, Jerry Scharnberg, Ruth and Ruby Jacobsma, Barbara Tschopp, Glenda Post, Darrel Strampe, Robert Kluender, Wallace English, Ronnie Hennings, Gary Donnenwerth, Dale Wille, Junior Feddersen, Glenda Philiph, Rose Mohr, Delores Perry, and Mavis Ebel. This is now our largest class — fifty-two. All good things must come to an end and so did our sophomore year. We ended our big year by having a picnic at the lakes. Even though a few of us got soaked from speedboat rides, we had a wonderful time. We lost six classmates this year, Glenda Post, Linda Coatsworth, Judy Meacham, Richard Proehl, Lamont Halweg, and Les- ter Muilenburg. We started the junior year with 45, but gained Joanne Klinker and lost Mavis Ebel. One of the greatest days of our junior year was the day we were called out of class to select our class rings. What a thrill it was to slip those rings on for the first time. Some were soon wrapped with tape while others hung on chains around that spec- ial someone’s neck. Page Sixteen — 1958 ORACLE — CLASS HISTORY (continued) During this year we had the privilege of preparing the Junior-Senior banquet. Our theme was ‘‘Moonlight and Roses” and after a delicious meal prepared by our mothers, the waitresses and waiters cleared and removed the tables for the dance. Every class has its actors and actresses, and we were not exceptions. Our class play was ‘‘A Date With Judy” directed by Mr. Walters. It was quite a play and we'll never forget the short dresses Ruby and Jolene wore. As the friends of the Senior Class received their diplomas, we shed a tear or two. for we were next in line! Our last three months vasation passed rapidly and we were now the “Wheels” of Hartley High. We continued with a class of 45 with no new classmates and no losses. Our majorette, Nancy Smith, led our band to another I rating and the football team was undefeated and tied with Aurelia for the conference title. Homecoming! We didn’t have the winning float this year, but Judith Mundt reigned over Homecoming with Wallace English as King. The attendants were Glenda Philiph and Sharon Zahn. “Smile at the Birdie” and snap — our pictures were taken. “Gee, they look just like me! was the comment as we looked at our proofs. So we climaxed our years in H.H.S. Be it Skip Day, Junior-Senior Banquet, or the Senior Class Play, we did our best to make it a success. In the many years to come, we’ll all look back on all the fun and laughter we had together. We’ll never forget good old H.H.S. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS We, the class of 1958, being of 45 sound minds and a few dead bodies, will to you our amazing capacity for aggravating those poor souls in the teaching profession. We will to you all books, desks, tables, chairs, teachers, freshmen and all mis- cellaneous junk including broken pencil sharpeners. We, the class of 1958, wish the best to you and hope that you will keep Hartley High the school we are proud to say we graduated from. I, Jim Strayer, will my rabbits to Loyd Rons because every class needs an animal lover. I, Dave Roth, will my shyness to Ronald Philiph. I, Beverly Reinke, on my way to become a nurse, will my ambition to Mary Jo Romey. I, Rex Nonneman, leave my task of keeping Miss Bodnar humo-ed to Jim Jurgens. He shall carry on in my absence next year; at least I think I’ll be absent. I, Darrell Strampe, nifty dancer of the modern age, will my ability to Tim Roth so Hartley will continue to have that swing and sway. Page Seventeen — 1958 ORACLE — LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (continued) I, Junior Feddersen, will my seat as president of the student council to Bob Bleeke so he may know a true headache. I. Wally English, will my quietness to Orvie Hansen and Rudy Riessen so the future seniors can have some peace and quiet. I, Pat Fanning, leave my football ability to my brother. Mike, just to keep it in the family. I, Colleen Heetland, will my gift of gab to Deanna Kruckenberg so next year’s seniors will keep informed. I, Yvonne McCarty, will my love of dancing to Monica Noonan and Joan Groen so they will be able to cut a rug next year. I, Delores Perry, leave my neat appearance to Jolene Putnam, Donna Philiph, and Mary Olhausen so they can be the shining examples of Hartley High. I, Rose Mohr, will my quietness to Meredith Linder and Linda Lettengarver. I, Darrell Sampson, leave my technique in the dark room to Bill Hegna; he too can be the king of the movie world. I, Beverly Morfitt, will my love to Army men to Delores Boetel because Army guys need someone to write to. I, Jim Maguire, will my Irish temper to Carol Westphal. I, Barbara Tschopp, will my curly hair to Joyce Smith so she can end her nightly pin- ups. I, Sharon Zahn, leave my position as Oracle Queen to Pat Cooper so she can have a pleasant reign next year. I, Robert Kluender, will my FFA interest to Charles Cooper so the FFA can thrive. I, Roger Westphal, leave my slender build to Jerry Holland so Hartley High will have a thin Man next year. I, Rodney Wohlert, leave my ability to sleep in study hall to Larry Winterboer. I, Jolene Boetel, leave my diamond to Bea Wills because she looks like a good prospect. I, Gary Donnenwerth, will my way with women to Merle Schuett so he can see how the other half lives. I, Irene Heuer, will my membership in the steady club to Judy Schwien so the member- ship will reach new highs in 1959. I, Joan Klinker, will my giggles to Lenie Buddingh so a ray of sunshine may find its way into school next year. I, Ronald Hennings, will my hot car to Kurt Hewitt so he can keep ahead of the Rus- sians. Page Eighteen — 1958 ORACLE — LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (continued) I, Sheryl Moeller, leave my love of dancing to DyAnn Tibbetts so Neebel’s will have one loyal supporter. I, Robert Reinke, will my way with women to Roger Wohlert so there will be a Ro- meo in the future Senior Class. I, Glenda Rons, will my dieting books, my dieting pills, old Profile Bread, and my experience with diets to Joann Hinz. I, Carole Hoger, will my smiling face to Shirley Krikke so the future seniors will have a bright outlook on their final year at H.H.S. I, Gary Johnson, will my half way look with levis, half way up and half way down, to Dick Lorenzen so he can save time in dressing and save money bv not buy- ing belts. I, Nancy Smith, will my basketball speed to Janice Uhe so Mr. Doschadis can have a speedy team next year. I, Judy Mundt, will my cheerleading ability to Barb Tuttle so Hartley High will have more bounce to the ounce next year. I. Dale Wille, will my way with the Ocheyedan women to Daryl Wille, to carry on the family tradition. I, Jerry Scharnberg, refuse to give anything away. I’ll keep what I have, thank you. I, Jolene Fahlenkamp, will my pleasing personality to Joyce Selken. I, Glenda Philiph, will anything of mine that she may want to Janaan Bryant. We teammates have to stick together. I, Larry Gathman, will my way with Spencer girls to Darrel Bobzien. Someone has to keep Hartley on good terms with Spencer. I, David Lorch, will those long bus rides to Don Rasmussen because I won’t need them any more. We, Ruth and Ruby Jacobsma, will our ability to look alike to Kay DeBoer and Jeanette Watts because every class needs a set of twins. I, Norman Lux, will my manly physique to Larry Liedtke so the future senior class may have a Mr. America too. I, Marlene Tewes, will part of my vim and vigor to Lorene Rounds. Too much of it is getting me down. I, Joan Christie, will my clarinet ability to Rosemary Koostra. I, Karen Liedtke, will my beautiful long hair to Judy Heuer. I, Janet Zinn, will my ability with men to Carolyn Tesch because I won’t need it any more. Page Nineteen — 1958 ORACLE — CLASS PROPHECY OF 1958 In the future n e see ----- Jolene Boetel — keeping the tradition of raising large Tesch families. Joan Christie — entering the Miss Cornstalk contest of Iowa. Gary Donnenwerth — making his usual trips to Sibley via Harris. Melvin, and Ocheyedan. Wally English — m.c. on English’s Comedy Hour Wal-Ray T.V. Channel 2 1 2. Jolene Fahlenkamp — running for majorette of Plessis High School. Pat Fanning — half interest in the Fanning-Schwein football team. Junior Feddersen — owner of the Feddersen’s Bar and Eats. Larry Gathman — bouncer for Feddersen’s Bar and Eats. Colleen Heetland — helping Bloemendaal’s hired man gather eggs. Ronald Hennings — dragstrip king of Podunk Center. Irene Heuer — vice president of Otto’s Road Devil’s Club. Carole Hoger — bubble dancer for the Stork Club. Ruth and Ruby Jacobsma — hula dancers at Wakiki. Gary Johnson — buying out L. G. Newel Ford Motor Company. Joan Klinker — head waitress at the Woodtick Ballroom. Bob Kluender — cleaning pool tables at Shouse’s. Karen Liedtke — modeling chaps for cowboys. David Lorch — winning the battle with John S.; his reward - Joan C. Norman Lux — modeling clothes for men with a “middle-age spread. Jim Maguire — still taking hints from Johnson about night life. Sheryl Moeller — still taking in the old time dances. Rose Mohr — still having Sibley in mind. Beverly Morfitt — head waitress at the “Key Club.” Judy Mundt — still being true to the Air Force, but still waiting. Yvonne McCarty — still friendly with D. R. at Ashton. Rex Nonneman — getting revenge by being a teacher. Delores Perry — secretary for the Johnson Ford Motor Company. Glenda Philiph — owner of her own professional basketball team. Beverly Reinke — head nurse at the Hartley Community Hospital. Page Twent}; — 1958 ORACLE — CLASS PROPHECY (continued) Bob Reinke — still hoping the Air Force stays away from the farm north of town. Glenda Rons — mayor of Sanborn. Dave Roth — still having bad luck with his car. Darrel Sampson — still killing off the racoon population around Sutherland. Jerry Scharnberg — up in the morning before break of day turning sod and raking the hay. Nancy Smith — still going with a guy from Moneta. Darrell Strampe — still demolishing his Dad’s car. Jim Strayer — kicking extra points for the University of Alcatraz on a life scholarship. Marlene Tewes — northwest Iowa’s cow milking champ. Barbara Tschopp — modeling sweaters for Catalina. Roger Westphal — managing the football team for U. of Alcatraz. Dale Wille — testing couches for the Wille Furniture Company. Rodney Wohlert — still trying to be awake by noon. Sharon Zahn — warden of the Women’s Reformatory at Rockwell City. Janet Zinn — raising little “Oats.” WE WILL REMEMBER...................... Jolene Boetel — For being head waitress at Reds. Joan Christie — For her flag swinging. Gary Donnenwerth — For his professional whistling. Wally English — For being our '57 homecoming king. Jolene Fahlenkamp — For her interest in a certain college Freshman. Pat Fanning — For his athletic ability. Junior Feddersen — As our student council president. Larry Gathman — For his nickname “Bill.” Colleen Heetland — For her interesting chatter. Irene Heuer—For being Otto’s chauffeur. Ronnie Hennings — For keeping the road hot to Spencer. Carole Hoger — For her friendly smile. Ruby and Ruth Jacobsma — For being the only twins in H. H. S. Gary Johnson — For his souped-up Ford. Joanne Klinker — For joining our class in our Junior year. Robert Kluender — For his quietness. David Lorch — For his active part in FFA. Norman Lux — As the biggest guy in our class. Jim Maguire — As the grocery carrier Page Txvenly-one — 1958 ORACLE — WE WILL REMEMBER (continued) Beverly Morfitt — For her speedy typing. Rose Mohr — For her politeness. Judy Mundt — For being our '57 homecoming queen. Sheryl Moeller — For her love of Friday night dances. Yvonne McCarty — For always having something to say. Rex Nonneman — For always being mischievous. Delores Perry — For those long letters” to Japan. Glenda Philiph — For her friendly “Hi.” Beverly Reinke — For her nursing career. Robert Reinke — For his resemblance to Elvis. Glenda Rons — For her interest in Morningside College. Dave Roth — For his luck with cars????? Darrell Sampson — For his collection of “Mad Magazines. Jerry Scharnberg — For being our football manager. Nancy Smith — For being H.H.S. Majorette. Darrell Strampe — For his clever “rug cutting.” Jim Strayer — As the butcher of Hartley. Marlene Tewes — For always having fun. Barbara Tschopp — For her naturally curly hair. Roger Westphal — For his ambition to be a farmer. Dale Wille — For always having a friendly attitude. Rodney Wohlert — For being so full of pep??? Sharon Zahn — For being Chapter Sweetheart. Janet Zinn — For her interest in the Marine Corps. Karen Liedtke — For never being without “Klink.” 1957-58 CALENDAR OF EVENTS August 24 Football practice started January 17 Semester Tests 29 School began February September 4 One Act Plays 9 Spencer Fair 5 Speech Contest 13 First football game 10 Girls Sectional 24 Iowa Tests 13 Oracle pictures 25 Teachers meeting 17 Boys Sectional 26 Iowa Tests March October 10 No school 1 Freshman Initiation 28 Winter Band Show 5 Luverne Band Contest April 12 Pocahontas Band contest • 1 Scholarship tests November 2 Career Day 12 Open House 25 Music Contest 19 First basketball game 28 Field Day 25 Junior Play 30 Senior Class Play 28 Thanksgiving vacation May December 10 Junior - Senior Banquet 20 Christmas Movie and 18 Baccalaureate Vacation 20 Class night January 22 COMMENCEMENT 15 Boys County tournament 16 Semester tests Page TTvent )-tivo I I 5 — 1958 ORACLE — THE JUNIOR CLASS Monica Noonan, sec'y; Bob Bleeke, pres.; Roger Wohlert, vice pres.; Bea Wills, treas. “The future is waiting; let us go forward to meet it.” JUNIOR JINGLES We shall present the Junior Class, Amid the dust and smoke; We hope you see the sunny side. And take it as a joke. Page Twent )-three — 1958 ORACLE — JUNIOR JINGLES (continued) Joyce Ann Smith plays French horn. In our high school band; She is never bleek or forlorn. As a friend she’s always on hand. Then there’s that kid, Mike Fanning, He sure is quite a guy; But when he goes with Pat, He really rides on high. Carol Westphal’s quite a girl. In all things she succeeds; She gives that basketball a whirl. And down the floor she leads. Kurt Hewitt, we do quote, “Happy am I, from care I am free; I don’t worry, I don’t fret. Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Roger Wohlert had a great day. When he was John Logan in our class play; And on the stage he’ll be at nights, When his name goes up in lights. Janaan Bryant’s quite a gal. She’s very neat and tall; She has talent for many things. And especially basketball. Larry Winterboer from hard work refrains. He claims it’s hard upon his brains; If he sleeps in school, which “ain’t” polite, It’s because he’s resting for that night. Bob Bleeke is quite the guy. And surely isn’t shy; A friend of rock and roll. And quite the Romeo. Jeannette Watts is a little girl. She is a jitterbug; When she’s at a teen-age dance. She really cuts a rug. There is a kid in history class. Who is a country teen; As if you didn’t already know. His name is Darrel Bobzien. Carolyn Tesch, personality plus. Is satisfied, never puts up a fuss; Friendly toward all is she, A nicer gal could never be. Delores Boetel is a girl. At Red’s Cafe she works; With willing hand and Cheery smile, her duty she never shirks. Daryl Wille is an athlete, He is a farmer's son; And when he sees some ladies near , He breaks into a run. Chuck Cooper’s a quiet lad. Never funny, never sad; Never good, never bad. He’s just Chuck Cooper, a quiet lad. When Mary goes away to school, (We all know that she should) ; We hope she wins the greatest prize. That any scholar could. Page Tn ent -four Shirley Krikke is quiet and shy. Happy to let the world go by; She leaves when there are men around, But by a farmer, some day she’ll be found. — 1958 ORACLE — JUNIOR JINGLES (continued) Tim Roth works on a farm. And just wait till he turns on the charm; All the girls will squeal and sigh. And say. “For him. I’d surely die.’ Bea Wills goes with Tim, They make quite a pair; A couple quite as nice as they. Is, I would say, quite rare. Barbara Tuttle’s short and sweet. For a friend she’s really neat; And those songs she sure can sing. She will make the rafters ring. When Rosie K. drives the family car. She likes to drive at night; But the trouble with her driving is. She forgets about the lights. There’s two girls in our class, Lorene and Joyce, As friends they’ll surely be your choice; Secretaries they’ll both be, That is very plain to see. Now Mary Jo is a gal who. Was in our class play too; We won’t tell what Mary Jo did. When the practices were through. Now Merle Schuett is a lady’s man. Without a single care; We wonder why they hang around. Could it be his curly hair? Don Rasmussen is another boy. Who hails from the famous north; When the sun goes down and the moon comes up, That Cadillac goes roaring forth. Dick Lorenzen is a handsome guy. He makes the girls flutter and sigh; His heart is light just like a bubble. Girls to him create no trouble. A fair haired gal is DyAnn Tibbetts, At making friends she’s one of the best; Personality nice, complexion fair. Some handsome man she’s sure to snare . Judy Schwien is short and neat. Says her men are few; But do we know what Judy does. When the evening is new? Donna Philiph is a guard. On Hartley’s basketball team; At games you’ll see her working hard. She’s really on the beam. Janice Uhe is happy and carefree. She wonders why they aren’t content as she; But don’t let her fool you, not just yet, Man trouble she has or soon will get. Ronald Philiph’s from north of town. Up May City way; You’ll never see him wear a frown. Either night or day. Another member of this class. Who is rather shy; His name is Orvie Hansen, He’s really quite a guy. Jolene P. is the artist. Of this Junior class; Her drawings really are the smartest. She’s really quite a lass. Page TTventy-five — 1958 ORACLE — JUNIOR JINGLES (continued) Rudy Riessen has a car, Down the road he'll travel; That really isn’t a jet stream there. It’s just the flying gravel. Judy Heuer is the quiet kind. Never noisy and loud; She’ll get ahead in life, we know. Of her we can be proud. Larry Liedtke, our best dressed man. Try to out do him if you can; His personality, high it rates. With certain girls he makes his dates. Kay DeBoer is rather short. But don’t let that trait fool you; She has pep and vitality, As much as you and I do. Jim Jurgens doesn’t care for study. It isn’t in his line; A beautiful girl and a snazzy car. Would suit him very fine. Bill Hegna with his “hopped up Chevrolet, His “Waterloo” he's never met; On New Year’s Eve he’s quite a guy. Around the town he does fly. Monica Noonan, substitute cheerleader. Is full of pep and zest; And when it comes around to men. She thinks Tom is the best. Joann Hinz, vivacious is she, A farmer’s wife someday she’ll be; She plays a French horn in band. For friendship she extends her hand. Page 7 wenty-six Jerry Holland, a nice quiet lad. He wouldn’t think of being bad; Some day a lady friend he’ll find. One that’s right and just his kind. Pat Cooper, the prim type. Worries about her hair with all her might; A different day, a different dress. She never seems to look a mess. Lenie Buddingh is quite a girl. She’s always fancy free; For a friend she’s really fine. And is as happy as she can be. Loyd Rons is tall, dark and handsome. He drives his father’s Ford; He says it will go one hundred ten. If his foot goes through the floorboard. Linda and Meredith are country gals. And they live on their fathers’ farms; Now let us hope they stay right there, It will keep them free from harm. Joan Groen is really hep. When she cuts a rug; She has zip and is on the ball, Without her in class, it’s not much at When Deanna K. is a nurse. She’ll make a good one too; She’ll probably meet some handsome Doc, Then her career is through. We've introduced the Junior Class, And now our poems end; We hope we’ve parted as we came. As still the best of friends. sS'lj — 1958 ORACLE — THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS While Orchid T urquoise and Silver Jon Almgren, vice pres.; Dove Bruns, treos.; Reinhord Riessen, pres.. Jeon Linder, sec'y. “We Tvill find a path or make one. IN THE FUTURE WE SEE.................... Jon Almgren — jerking sodas in the drug store. Bill Allred — getting to school on time. Florine Amundson — giving “Something Smith and His Red Heads” competition. Larry Boetel — candling eggs in the creamery. Becky Bruegmann — assistant to the assistant to the assistant to the White House janitor. David Bruns — as the elevator boy in the Empire State Building. Maurice Cummings — inventor of a miracle drug that puts a curl in the pig’s tail. Page Twentp-seven — 1958 ORACLE — IN THE FUTURE (continued) Maurine Cummings — still wondering where the yellow went. Darrel Dodge — as chief blackboard eraser at Ames. Gary Doherty — employed at Shouse’s. Greg Donnenwerth — running a new store, The Cave, and giving the Cove compe- tition. Norman Fick — as a pencil sharpener at Woolworths. Jackie Foley — washing dishes at Reds. Roger Gathman — as a zipper tester in a dress factory. LeAnn Harders — licking stamps for Santa Claus . Barb Heuer — massaging bald heads at Smith’s Barber Shop. Gary Hilbert — touring the country with “Hilbert’s Hicks,” a famous hill-billy band. Kenneth Jipp — testing mattresses in Hebbel’s window. Judy Johnson — as a crash driver in the Okoboji Speed Bowl. Mickey Kraft — writing love letters in the sand. Leland Kramme — taking over Business Corner. Bonita Krutzfeldt — running Krutzfeldt’s Counseling for Concerned Couples. Jeanie Linder — as a salesgirl in Spurgeons. Orlan Lux — settling down with his true love, Annabell Ayrshire. Keith Meyer — as a famous chef whose specialty is Meyer’s Munchy Meatballs. Curtis Moermond — designing Kiddy-Cars. David Muilenburg — owning Mullie's Mules for Melancholy Travelers. Elmer Nagel — Tyrone of the 21st Century. Karen Olhausen — screwing the tops on vinegar bottles Carolyn Paulson — as a water girl for the Hawks. Ernest Peters — as a street sweeper in May City. Mary Lou Petersen — selling material at Leibsohn’s Joan Philiph — posing for Philip’s Milk of Magnesia ads. Ronald Rachuy — building dog houses for Lassie and Rin Tin Tin. David Reeves — running Reeves’ Diaper Repair Service. Kathie Reikofski — spending her leisure time plucking old hens. Reinhard Riessen — selling Riessen Rollettes for Rolly-Polly People. Marge Robinson — running a side show at the Spencer Fair. Frances Sampson — running a home for stray cats. Betty Schmidt — as president of a short women’s club. Lynn Seipp — organizing Seipp’s Swinging Singing Squirrels. Vernon Sherman — taking Oscar's place at Red's. Sue Snider — as the leader of Sue Sniper’s Famous Swipers. Larry Staines — as the commander of a submarine. Scott Steinmetz — as a cob web sweeper at a science museum. Marlyn Sterk — owner of Sterk’s Stork Service - a diaper delivery service. Judy Strayer — running Strayer’s Super-Duper Looper Swooper at Arnolds Park. Pat Talkington — inventing a miracle drug - “Talk-A-Ton” - for shy people. Eldon Tewes — playing the saw in Florine’s band. Larry Tewes — dying his hair and joining Florine’s band. Gene White — noted for keeping the streets white and clean. Page TT� ent )-eighl — 1958 ORACLE — THE FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN OFFICERS Gladiolus - ‘ Blue and Silver Annelie Bohrenson, treas.; Carole Kluen- der, sec'y; Jerry Schwien, pres.; Joan Noonan, vice pres. The higher tve rise, the better the view. CAN YOU IMAGINE James Beck Kenneth Boernsen Annelie Bohrensen Lynn Byers Marla Byers Craig Cooper Kelley DeBoer Esther Denny Janis Donnenwerth without his horses without his cars not laughing through classes without his dictionary without J anis without his Yorkshires without his butch not being there without Marla Page Twcnty-ninc _ 1958 ORACLE — CAN YOU IMAGINE (continued) Sonya Dries without Norman Terry Fahlenkamp writing love letters in the sand Marjorie Gathman being in bed before 1 2 :00 Alvin Groff as Elvis’ stand-in Roger Groff talking all the time Jim Hansen without his deep voice Rose Harders being a beauty salon operator Gerald Heetland not getting in dutch with “teach” Donald Idso not eating candy in class Carole Kluender without that certain boy Roger Koehnecke working on the railroad Charlotte Koele not being bashful Patricia Larsen as a brunette Bill Linder as the quiet type Keith Lorch as Zorro of the first centuries l om Maschmeier playing hockey Marilyn McCarty as a Love ’em and Leave ’em type Karen Menke not being teased Marilyn Miller being late to school Marlene Nissen without her feminine crushes Jean Noonan without those slumber parties Dennis Nurse as Uncle Sam Kurt Ott without bubble-gum Deanna Pearson not receiving private notes Beverly Peters without Rose Jack Peterson without that certain girl Carol Potter without her feminine ways Susan Powers not on the honor rolls Audrey Raber without her quiet ways Grace Rasmussen as Eloise Barbara Raw without those calls Marsha Romey with an Italian haircut Judy Sampson without sports Jane Schierholz without her parties Beverly Schwarting without the bowling alley Jerry Schwien without basketball Ronald Shaefer without his groceries Charles Smith without that snicker Jim Smith without a seventh grader Don Speck as Mr. Universe Lillian Strayer as Madame President Karen Steen without her wardrobe Tom Stoterau running out of gas Lynn Thorn without Lake Park Gary Tibbetts not snoozing through classes Eugene Walrod without gum Gordon Williamson with a butch haircut — 1958 ORACLE — THE 1957 HARTLEY HAWKS An experienced Hawk squad entered the 1957 season this year showing their willingness, strength, and capability. Gordon McKinstrey coached the boys to an un- defeated year with assistance from Audley DeGraaf and Marvin Doschadis. With a squad of 47, the four co-captains, Pat Fanning, Bob Reinke, Darrel Sampson, and Darrell Strampe, led their teammates to an undefeated year to tie Aur- elia for the conference. The Hawks racked up a total of 2032 yards while they held their opponents to a total of 650 yards with a defensive average of I 00 yards per game. They racked up 273 points to their opponents’ 6. They hold the position of seventh in the state according to the Des Moines Tri- bune, and tenth in rank with all Siouxland schools. Pat Fanning led the Hawks in points with 144 while Darrell Strampe followed second with 65. Pat led the team with 1 1 48 yards in rushing, 200 yards passing, and 210 yards on all kicks returned for a total of 1558 yards. Pat Fanning, Bob Reinke, Darrel Sampson, Jim Maguire made first team all- conference and Larry Gathman second team. Pat Fanning made second team on the I.D.P.A. (all-state), and he made third team on Jack North’s. Bob Reinke and Lar- ry Gathman received honorable mention on the I.D.P.A. Bob Reinke, Larry Gathman, Darrel Sampson, Darrell Strampe, and Jim Maguire received honorable mentions on Jack North’s. The thirteen seniors who received letters were Pat Fanning, Bob Reinke, Dar- rel Sampson, Darrell Strampe, Larry Gathman, Jim Maguire, Jim Strayer, Dale Wille, David Lorch, Dave Roth, Gary Donnenwerth, Rodney Wohlert, and Norman Lux. The six juniors were Mike Fanning. Bob Bleeke, Larry Winterboer, Tim Roth, Roger Wohlert, and Daryl Wille. Roger Westphal and Jerry Scharnberg received manager letters. Season's Record Hartley 26 Sheldon 0 Hartley 58 Paullina 6 Hartley 28 Sutherland 0 Hartley 32 Primghar 0 Hartley 64 Milford 0 Hartley 65 Sanborn 0 (Alta, Aurelia, and Orange City cancelled their games) Page Thirty-one — 1958 ORACLE — ooking 'Em Over - I w •r ?,w. .v. Hawks Win Upener From Sheldon 26-0 If any of our young readers ave aspirations to be a sports ilumnist, we might say that (ch a profession is not all a bed roses. ‘'’or instance, if you raise a m individual too xa bad day, over -'ffer ighly is br r Meet Sutherland THere Friday Eve. $- mn K ' slim a , lip a newspa, nue to pay a coiu UKs opened the last Fri- ■i essive .ooking 'Em Ovei W. R. Th' ’ight was aimed is w as •? e ._ r by tlit'1'’ but wh4che-% Hartley ft. « World Ser- toA d up as kickoff on a fie.. e a11 hat had 9t°PPed oni f4 sh- °re the game began. Th. ■ ' picked up two first down?- 4nd - ,ks ire to earn the 9 0 ' picked up 6 °$ o ianctd to the Sheldon 35 yard before they were set back hv Hartley was off on another drive in the second half, but an intercepted pass gave the Orabs a temporary advantage. They ad- vanced to the Hartley 17, their deepest penetration of the eve- ning, before they were set back and lost the ball on downs. The Hawks then drove from their own 22 to their third touchdown. Bleeke carried over on a quarter- x$ck sneak from a yard out. A e again failed to add the .it and the Hawks had a 19 nt advantage. A Sheldon fumble on their own 40 yard line set up the final score. This time the Hawks pick- ed up the 40 yards on three plays —Strampe gained 20 yards on a reverse and Fanning carried over on a pitchout. The point was add- ed and Hartley led 26 to 0. U„- l-------- 1---1------- — •— t0 '■i ws?q before they were set back bv xr -n— :—1 .— 'SK? Win No. 4 At Paullina 58-6 Hartley’s Hawks went on a coring spree last Friday night a- ;ainst out-manned Milford and an and passed for ten touch- lowns and a total of 64 points, flilford failed to make a serious coring threat during the game nd picked '•nly- two first towns durj -ntire game, ne throiy penalty nd an?C 2f d pass p 4 % line '8 Primghar Next Opponent There Friday 0- . | Lo plI r - Th -pe ked W HP Ojr - 0. -- Hartley’s Hawks ’;ghtly better team olayed previously last playea po than ,WJ- as .ouch- -ay evening outplayed the j _ to - ' V� ' .rence team. ht at Paullina, but had n X 0o'je he jk ihey.juna. tlieir touStfe t. downs, but then attempted and tackling Hawks made touchdown. The attempted e The was crisp very few The Hartley W —JBB------,---------- .... heads up ball and c Pk. Pass which Sampson intercep- Y®1 1011 fa,led and the Hawks 1 numerous Paullina err P’ vv0®’ ted and ran back 50 yards for J x mitS- ed that team at Paullim?' � Hartley’s 3rd T.D. The point was Another Paullina 1„_ x ip Jy last Friday evening. Kft «1 picked up a 26 to 6 first half read and went on to win easily. added and Hartley led 20 to 0. Ithe Hartley 34 set fumble up the The next series was a repeti- i tion of the one before with Samp- Paullina received to open the son intercepting another pass and ball game and after an exchange running 55 yards to Hartley’s punts Paullina had possession fourth score. The point was miss- marker. Fanning advanced to 10 yard line, but two touchdo runs, one by Strampe and one Fanning, were called back, bef Strampe finally went over. Page Thirty-lrvo — 1958 ORACLE — Hawks Overpower ?r 0,w' Primghar 32 to O Sanborn Foe Here Friday Night for Homecoming ri- m own terri g Hartley but the ed pu1 le, e- blor H' T By W. R. V. The Hartley Hawks have now won their sixth consecutive game and are certainly favored to come out on top in the conference race this season. It is still too soon to start singing praises, but mosl observers will agree that this if definitely one of this communi- SH The Hartley Hawks won thei fifth game of the season Frid' night at Primghar and remain the top of the Sioux Valley ' ference standings along with relia. Primghar, undefea d unu. a week ago, Was unah natch Hartley’s speed ar - and went down e6- o' homecoming Primgha’- game, Vj A '.M ility the pu1 v a the -e“ ,o S -ec a good pi 20 vat a bio; ty’s better ball teams. It is, in our ta opinion, the most evenly bal- ' - nced team Hartley has ever J®d. They block well, tackle g] d there are no apparent WY in the lineup. At first eight backs “ -ood ball car- ball well ’a me has «V O. J .v � • - make L fy%.o forced to «- ‘ 1 ‘ sg. er, but fum-1 down. Again I� . and ... two 5-yv. down Fann . around end froi,. mation and ran 70 tley’s second tally. ■? Da ju born fut . opportunity. nt ion a pass from . for HStrampe and Fam. rigain over for the tally. The ev'j.e.' c ' unable to gain. Kd The Sa£a point was added and the Haigood and Hartley led 3tf , led 14 to 0 at the half. the half. The second half started with Owning the second half, s % aey deep in their i bang as Pat Fanning ran born made their deepest pene - __________________.— -----------I tion into Hartley territory when they advanced to the Hartley 20- yard line before losing the ball on downs. Hartley was forced to punt, but took over again on downs and .ranced to the San- born % v fanning then hit S'-vV o'� 1 kvxA'5CorinS Pass‘ Tb® -e� v Qy. '.«e o eA v° v e n fumble et MtxvAs’’ chance. This . e f who h,t Hawks Run Over Sanborn 65 to O •a Meet Alia There on Friday Night The Hartley Hawks won their sixth consecutive game as a fit- ting climax to the Homecoming V «n Unit.. W Sioux Valley Conference Hartley should be able to re- main among the undefeated with Paullina as its opponent. It will be a tougher contest in which we see Hartley as a 13 point victor. Alta, though defeated by Prim- ghar, gets our nod over Sanborn ay 7 points. ning broke loose o' yards and anoT ap.A .0% er. The kick -_y had 52 yaras ana a no- , 0■ was good and 1 0 v °V On the next st iVkc turned the Sanbo. e,c Saturn by Maguire for the third mark Hartley in scoring posi- by a whole array o s c and the second unit took ov- gain the kick was mi on offense. Gary Donnenworth A Sanborn fumble siV lp t hit pay dirt on an end run of 31 next score. On the second Stromrvo.xaomnoroRO J pbyards. Hilbert added the point on Primghar kick-off back 80 yard for the third T.D. A plunge tempt for the extra point failed The Hawks again took over their own 44 yard line and four plays again scored. • A . Looking 'Em Over - By w. r. v. Hartley won their second gann of the season at Sutherland Fri ... day night by 28 points, but werJ carried over, but the big game far less impressive than they “ Bie serK'?,.„w s a P85 ror were at Sheldon the week before Bieeke to Wille. Again the cot uw;v,„ fcliht u‘- for frr,rv version attempt failed and Hart Page Thirty-three — 1958 ORACLE — Page Thirty-four — 1958 ORACLE — HOMECOMING QUEEN JUDY MUNDT AND KING WALLY ENGLISH Glenda Philiph, Attendant; Judy Mundt, Queen; Wally English, King; Sharon Zohn, Attendant CLASS QUEENS Carolyn Tesch, junior; Betty Schmidt, sophomore; Joan Noonan, freshman Page Thirty-six — 1958 ORACLE — HOMECOMING 1957 King Wolly English Sharon Zahn, Glenda Philiph SENIOR FLOAT JUNIOR FLOAT Second Place First Place SOPHOMORE FLOAT FRESHMAN FLOAT Third Place Fourth Ploce Page Thirty-seven — 1958 ORACLE — 1958 HAWKETTES The 1957-1958 Season Two distinctive sextets of Hartley Hawkettes, one averaging 5' 8” and the other 5’ 5”, played a successful season under the able guidance of coach Doschadis. The Hartley Hawkettes, after losing the first three games of the season, fin- ished strong by winning over previously unbeaten George who won their sectional tourna- ment and had a record of 20 wins and no losses. A snappy guard court led by Donna Philiph, Barbara Heuer, and Betty Schmidt held their opponents to a 38.2 defensive average for 19 games; while the for- wards had a 39 point average in the front court. The Hawkettes scored 742 points to their opponents 728. The Hawkettes were downed in the second round of the Sectional Tournament by Lake Park, but beat Harris for third place. Captain honors went to Glenda Philiph and Sharon Zahn. Individual scoring of the Hawkettes was: Nancy Smith 142 points; Glenda Philiph. 45 points; Carol Westphal, 73 points; Janaan Bryant. 196 points; Janice Uhe, 106 points; and Becky Bruegmann, 162 points. Letters were awarded to all the girls on the squad and the manager, Judy Heuer. Marlys Gruhn received the 1956-1957 award for the “most valuable player of the year.” The Season’s Record We They We They We They 21 Royal 35 40 Primghar 24 38 Primghar 24 29 George 44 54 Melvin 48 45 George 41 32 Sanborn 46 36 Sanborn 46 40 Everly 38 48 Lake Park 46 Sectional Tournamenl 28 Rock Rapids 29 39 Ruthven 48 47 Ocheyedan 39 45 Harris 43 50 Melvin 35 24 Lake Park 40 35 Hull (W. C.) 30 34 Aurelia 37 47 Harris 45 Page Thirty-eight — 1958 ORACLE — Colleen Heetlond Glenda Philiph Sharon Zohn Nancy Smith Carol Westphal Barbara Heuer Donna Philiph Betty Schmidt Bea Wills Janaan Bryant Becky Bruegeman Janice Uhe Page Thirty-nine — 1958 ORACLE — 1957-1958 HAWKS Left to right — Bob Bleeke, Charles Cooper, Roger Wohlert, Keith Meyer, Larry Staines, Mr. DeGraaf, Dale Wille, Jim Strayer, Daryl Wille, Gene White, Jim Moguire. Not pictured — Dick Lorenzen, manager. The Hartley Hawks had a rather unsuccessful year, but lacked height and the ability of adequate rebounding. They were a reasonably fast and scrappy team and with more experience and coaching by Mr. DeGraaf, they showed much im- provement toward the end of the season which ended with a record of 4 wins and 1 7 defeats. Two of the better games were undoubtedly with Melvin here and Primghar in the County Tournament. The Hawks showed their best ball-handling in the Prim- ghar game. The Hawks won the first round of the County Tournament by beating Prim- ghar, but were downed in the second round by Paullina. The Sectional Tournament was a blow, when after beating George in the first round they were beaten by a towering Hull W. C. team. The Hawks had an offensive average of 41.7 and a defensive average of 55.5. Captain honors went to Jim Strayer. High scorers were: Dale Wille, 152 points; Jim Strayer, 174 points; Jim Maguire, 130 points; Bob Bleeke, 87 points; Chuck Cooper, 90; and Gene White, 1 69 points. Roger Olhausen received the 1956-1957 award for “most valuable player of the year.” Season Record We They We They County Tournament 43 Royal 46 31 Primghar 47 We They 48 George 45 54 Melvin 28 65 Primghar 44 25 Sutherland 58 36 Sanborn 51 52 Paullina 68 30 Sanborn 55 35 Alta 62 39 Sutherland 64 50 Milford 61 53 Melvin 70 38 Everly 62 30 Aurelia 51 Sectional T ournament 35 Paullina 81 28 Primghar 49 55 George 34 45 Harris 63 47 Sheldon 56 37 Hull W. C. 71 Page Forty 1958 ORACLE — orly -i one Dole Wille Jim Maguire Jim Strayer Daryl Wille Charles Cooper Gene White — 1958 ORACLE — GIRLS’ “B” SQUAD Left to right — Carole Kluender, Carolyn Paulson, Deanna Pearson, Frances Sampson, Annelie Bohrensen, Lillian Strayer, Karen Menke, Susan Powers, Sue Snider, Margaret Robinson, Karen Olhousen, Maurine Cummings. BOYS’ “B” SQUAD Seated — Eugene Walrod, Ronald Shaefer, Craig Cooper, Don Idso, Jerry Schwein, Jack Peterson. Standing — Maurice Cummings, Keith Meyer, Larry Staines, Greg Donnenwerth, Mr. McKinstrey. BASEBALL SQUAD Front Row — Gary Doherty, Roger Wohlert, Bob Bleeke, Maurice Cummings, Larry Staines, Craig Cooper, Ronald Shaefer, Scott Steinmetz, Mickey Kraft. Back Row — Tom Stoterau, Jerry Schwien, Jim Strayer, Marlyn Sterk, Dale Wille, Tom Maschmeier, Jim Maguire, Roger Groff, Jack Peterson. Page Forty-two — 1958 ORACLE — Seated — Jim Strayer, Pat Fanning, Bob Reinke. Second row — Darrell Sampson, Darrel Strampe, Larry Liedtke, Bob Bleeke, David Lorch, Jim Maguire. Third Row — Jerry Scharnberg, Roger Westphal, Dave Roth, Mike Fanning, Rodney Wohlert. Fourth Row — Gary Donnenwerth, Norman Lux, Dole Wille, Larry Gathmon. THE TRACK SQUAD First Row — Mike Fanning, Gary Donnenwerth, Dave Roth, Norman Lux, Jerry Holland, Larry Winterboer, Larry Gathman, Jerry Scharnberg, Tim Roth. Second Row — Leland Kramme, Roger Gathman, Rudy Riessen, Eugene Walrod, Jerry Heetland, Charles Smtih, Merle Schuett, Kurt Ott, Jim Beck. Third Row — Bill Linder, Reinhard Riessen, Greg Donnenwerth, Daryl Wille, Loyd Rons, Gene White, Lynn Thorn, Darrel Strampe. Back Row — Norm Fick, Larry Liedtke, Darrell Sampson, Pat Fanning, Rodney Wohlert, Don Idos, Keith Meyer, Bob Reinke, Ronald Rachuy. H-CLUB Page Forty-three — 1958 ORACLE — THE PEP CLUB DRILL TEAM PEP CLUB OFFICERS Bea Wills Glenda Philiph Joon Noonan Janoon Bryont CHEERLEADERS Mary Jo Romey, Barbara Tschopp, Judy Mundt, Barbora Tuttle Page Forty-four — 1958 ORACLE — MARCHING BAND CONCERT BAND Page Firty-five — 1958 ORACLE — PEP BAND SWING BAND Page Fort )-six — 1958 ORACLE — Seated — Janaan Bryant, Tuttle, Carol Westphal. Standing — Carol Potter, Smith, Jack Peterson. Karen Liedtke, Barb First Row — Linda Lettengarver, Joan Christie, Jolene Fahlenkomp, Janet Zinn, Beverly Reinke. Joan Hoper, Nancy Second — Helen Watts, Delores DeBoom, Kaye Dries, Kothie Miller. Third — Sharon Zahn, Corol Potter, Carol West- phal, Delores Sherman. CLARINET CHOIR WOODWIND SMALL GROUPS INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS TRUMPET QUARTET CLARINET QUARTET Seated — Linda Lettengarver, Meredith Linder, T. Fahlenkomp Joyce Smith, Joan Groen, Joann Hinz, Carol Bill Hegna Jon Almgren Potter. Esther Denny Standing — Mary Jo Romey, Lynn Seipp, David Bruns, Reinhard Riessen, Bill Hegna. J. Christie Bev Reinke Carol Potter Carol Westphal CHAMBER GROUP OF WOODWINDS BRASS SEXTET First — Joan Noonan, Jolene Fohlenkomp Back — Rosemary Koostra, Sharon Zohn. First — Joyce Smith, Neal Seipp, Bill Hegna. Second — Jim Jurgens, Jon Almgren. Back — Reinhord Riessen. TRUMPET SEXTET CHAMBER GROUP OF BRASS First — Diane Hilbert, Es- ther Denny, Delores Perry. Second — Betty Dee Krutz- telt, Roma Stromberg, Bill Linder. Roger Shinkle Neal Seipjp Dennis Nurse Peggy Hinz Page Fotry-seven Delores Perry Esther Denny R. Riessen Jim Jurgens Roger Shinkle Dennis Nurse Bill Linder Joyce Selken Lynn Seipp M. Linder Ronold Rochuy Joann Hinz R. Shinkle D. Nurse Peggy Hinz TRUMPET TRIO FRENCH HORN QUARTET SAX QUARTET BRASS QUINTET Esther Denny Joyce Smith K. Reifkofski Bill Hegna Jim Jurgens Neal Seipp Joan Groen M. Robinson Joan Groen Greg Donnenwerth Jon Almgren Borb Tuttle Karen Menke Jon Almgren Joann Hinz Pat Cooper MUSIC SUMMARY The Marching Band received a I rating at the State Marching Contest at Pochahontas. The band participated in the Tri-State Band Festival at Luverne, Minnesota and received a I rating for the third time. Nancy Smith, Jalene Fahlenkamp, and Janet Zinn received a I rating at the State Contest for their baton solos. Joan Christie received a I rating for her flag swinging solo. The ensemble received a I both at State Contest and Tri-State Contest. Page Forly-eight — 1958 ORACLE — BRASS QUARTET TRUMPET TRIO SAX QUARTET BRASS QUARTET — 1958 ORACLE — The band performed at all home football games and played at numerous school activities including the Christmas program. The Winter Band Festival was the highlight of the year, featuring many of the seniors. There are seventy-two members in concert band this year. Large group con- test was held at Spirit Lake and small groups at Storm Lake. The Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus sang at the annual Autumn Serenade held in November. TWIRLERS Jolene Fohlenkomp, Jonet Zinn, Nancy Smith, Joan Christie, Delores Perry Page Forty-nine — 1958 ORACLE — MIXED CHORUS 3 « IASIUM $ f U t I t f s $ 5 II i i i i ’ i 4 i i i i i s. s. a i i 4 a, !► 3 $. i GIRLS’ CHORUS ’age Eif p — 1958 ORACLE — BOYS’ CHORUS QUARTET SEXTET Mary Jo Romey Barb Tuttle Judy Mundt Jeon Linder Jockie Foley Borb Tuttle Jeon Linder Joyce Smith Rosemary Koostra Carol Potter SOLOISTS MADRIGAL dith Linder, Carol Potter, Sue Snider. Boer, Jean Linder, Sue Snider, Karen Liedtke Standing — Barb Tuttle, Jim Jurgens, Jon Almgren, Standing — Jim Jurgens, Jon Almgren, Lynn Seipp. Lynn Seipp, Jean Linder. Page Fifty-one — 1958 ORACLE — THE STUDENT COUNCIL Seated — Barbara Tuttle, Sharon Zahn, Junior Feddersen, Bob Reinke, Carol Westphal. Standing — Bob Bleeke, Jerry Schwien, Dale Wille, David Bruns, Darrel Strampe, Rein- hord Riessen. QUILL AND SCROLL Sharon Zahn, Barbara Tschopp, Judy Mundt, Mr. Borchard FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB OF AMERICA Seated — Monica Noonan, Deanna Kruckenburg, Rosemary Koostra, Janice Uhe, Mr. Borchard. Second Row — Pat Cooper, Nancy Smith, Jolene Fahlenkamp, Lenie Buddingh, DyAnn Tibbetts, Donna Philiph, Jeanette Watts, Kay DeBoer, Judy Schwien. Back Row — Barb Tuttle, Bea Wills, Joyce Smith, Delores Boetel, Shirley Krikke, Meredith Linder, Lorene Rounds. Page Fifty-two — 1958 ORACLE — DEBATE AND DECLAM Jeon Linder, Jackie Foley, Mr. Houseman, Mary Jo Romey, declam. Junior Feddersen, Darrell Strompe. Not Pictured—Dick Lorenzen, declom. ONE-ACT PLAY ONE-ACT PLAY “Suppressed Desires Donno Philiph, Koye Dries, Roger Wohlert “Came of Chess Mr. Hausemon, Vernon Sherman, Dovid Lorch, Darrell Strompe, Junior Feddersen. Not Pictured: One-Act Play Box and Cox, Dick Lorenzen, Bob Bleeke, Mary Jo Romey. Page Fifty-three — 1958 ORACLE — THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY First Row — Pat Cooper, Delores Boetel, Joyce Selken, Jeanette Watts, Mary Jo Romey, Janaon Bryant. Second Row — Loyd Rons, Rudy Riessen, Jim Jurgens, Roger Wohlert, Mr. Hausemon. Back Row — Joan Groen, Donno Philiph, DyAnn Tibbetts. PURE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW (or) A WORKING GIRLS SECRET (The Cast) Purity Dean (our heroine) Jonathan Logan (who runs the Uland Inn) Zamah Logan (who runs Jonathan) Leander Longfellow (our hero) Mortimer Frothingham (a fiendish villain) Jed Lunn (trapped into evil ways) E. Z. Pickens (of the Pickens Pickle Factory) Imogene Pickens (his scheming sister) Mrs. Ethelinda Hewlitt (a snobbish socialite) Alison Hewlitt (her daughter) Mrs. Faith Hogue (a charming creature) Letty (her nervous maid) Nellie (the beautiful cloakroom model) Student Director Janaan Bryant Roger Wohlert Donna Philiph Jim Jurgens Dick Lorenzen Loyd Rons Rudy Riessen DyAnn Tibbetts Joyce Selken Mary Jo Romey Delores Boetel Jeanette Watts Pat Cooper Jeanette Watts In this melodrama. Purity Dean, a working girl with a secret seeks shelter from a storm at the inn. Purity accepts a job at the inn as a maid; and here she met Leander, which resulted in love at first sight. But Purity’s happiness was only tem- porary. Mortimer, the villain, had decided to win Purity for his own whether it would be fair or foul play. In order to get Leander out of the way, he has him locked in a room with a time bomb that is due to explode any minute. Fortunately Leander escapes in the nick of time, and prevents Mortimer from carrying out his evil designs. Page Fifty-four — 1958 ORACLE — SENIOR FFA OFFICERS Standing — Jerry Holland, Mr. Kelley, Robert Kluender. Seated — Leland Kramme, Daryl Wille, Dovid Lorch, Dale Wille, and Chorles Cooper. The Hartley FFA Chapter has completed another successful year with ten members attending the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, thirteen mem- bers attending the state convention, and eleven members attending the district convention. Charles Cooper received the Agriculture Junior Achievement Award for his showmanship in the ring and for his knowledge of swine. The judging team—Dale Wille, Darrel Sampson, and Charles Cooper—received the Albert Lee award; of this group Charles Cooper was the champion judge. Bob Feddersen and Delmar Brockshus received the Iowa Farmer Degree; David Lorch, Norman Lux, and Roger Westphal were granted nominations for the 1958 Iowa Farmer Degree. Nominations for American Farmer Degree were granted to Donald Glaser and Delmar Brockshus. The chapter scrapbook, extemporaneous speaker, chapter program of work, and the creed speaker advanced to District after receiving gold rating in the Sub- District. Dale Wille received the Senior Award Plaque; the Junior Award Plaque will be awarded to Charles Cooper. David Lorch received the DeKalb Award. Honorary memberships went to Ed Brinkert, Ed McCarty, John Longstreet, and E. L. Kelley, who is concluding his eight years of teaching at Hartley to enter the commercial feed field. Page Fift )-five — 1958 ORACLE — JUNIOR FFA OFFICERS Standing — Jim Beck, Keith Lorch, Mr. Kelley, Jerry Schwien, Charles Smith. Seated — Tom Stoterau, Don Idso, Craig Cooper, Dennis Nurse, Terry Fohlenkomp. PARLIAMINTARY PROCEDURE OFFICERS Standing — Eldon Tewes, Mr. Kelley, Dennis Nurse. Seated — Jerry Schwien, Keith Lorch, Charles Smith, Lynn Byers. FFA SWEETHEART CREED SPEAKER Page Fifty-six Glenda Philiph Terry Fahlenkamp 1958 ORACLE Page Fifty-seven — 1958 ORACLE — Page Fifty-eight — 1958 ORACLE — Page Fifty-nine — 1958 ORACLE — Page Sixty 1958 ORACLE — Page Sixty-one — 1958 ORACLE — JUNIOR HIGH CLASSES JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS Page Sixty-trvo — 1958 ORACLE — THE JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD COACH BURT THE BACKFIELD THE FIRST ELEVEN Page Sixty-three — 1958 ORACLE — JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL Page Sixty-four 1958 ORACLE — f Highest Prices Paid for Cream, Eggs, and Poultry THE HARTLEY CREAMERY Manufacturers of CLOVER ESSENCE BUTTER and DRIED BUTTERMILK Hartley, Iowa Phone 78 HAND HOSPITAL J. C. PETERSON, JR., M. D. IVAN E. BROWN, M. D. Phone 108 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page Sixty-five — 1958 ORACLE — A DISTINCTIVE PRIVILEGE and extreme pleasure have been ours in having the production of this book. In appreciation to the staff, and the graduate, and undergraduate of our school, we wish continued success. SENTINEL PUBLISHING COMPANY W. R. Vezina, Publisher Hartley, Iowa RUBY IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 80 Hartley Iowa Your JOHN DEERE Dealer Ketelsen Hardware STOVES PAINTS SPORTING GOODS Electrical Appliances Bennett Texaco Station WHEEL BALANCING GOODRICH TIRES HAVOLINE OIL We Grease To Please PHONE 84 HARTLEY Spencer Music Supply Your Complete Music Store PHONE 21 SPENCER, IOWA Across from the Spencer Theatre The Spencer Dental Society SPENCER, IOWA WISHES THE CLASS OF 1958 MUCH HAPPINESS Page Sixiy-six — 1958 ORACLE — Rich's Standard Service GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '58 Car Washing Lubrication Gas and Oil PHONE 252 HARTLEY H Boyer Chevrolet Co. SALES and SERVICE Body Vork PHONE 238 HARTLEY Hopers at Hartley WE WELD EVERYTHING BUT BROKEN HEARTS PHONE 106 — Ogg's Variety Store Friendly Service Qualify Merchandise Lowest Prices PHONE 38 HARTLEY Bloemendaal Hatcheries Pedigree Baby Chicks Highway 18 PHONE 155J HARTLEY Specializing in BASKETFILLER WHITE LEGHORNS 4� r .. + Swanson's Grocery MEAT GROCERIES FRUIT Phones 4 and 14 HARTLEY «1� . •� - - . T “ • Dr. E. W. Paulsen VETERINARIAN PHONE 353J HARTLEY • H McIntyre's Shoe Store Good Shoes Correctly Fitted HARTLEY Page Sixty-seven — 1958 ORACLE - + Our Name Is Your Guarantee BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 58 Wille's Plumbing and Heating PHONE 171 HARTLEY PHONE 131 Thiessen Lockers CHEAT U RITE STOP IN AND C US HARTLEY The Park Hotel WISHES THE GRADUATION CLASS MUCH SUCCESS HARTLEY, IOWA - + - + — T reimer's Insurance Agency PHONE 49 HARTLEY —+ Page Sixty-eight + - Dr. F. E. Parker CHIROPRACTOR PHONE 297 HARTLEY Arlo's Station GREASE OIL WASH PHONE 154 HARTLEY Smith Barber Shop WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS MEALS Cafe Grill 18' SHORT ORDERS FOUNTAIN Private Dining Room tor Your Parties PHONE 94 1958 ORACLE — + Dr. P. E. Sweeney CHIROPRACTOR NCM and X-Ray PHONE 446 ----------------------------+ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Council Oak Stores H. Bojens, Mgr. HARTLEY, IOWA ----------------------------4 Stoterau Oil Company John Stoterau, Proprietor PHONE 1 HARTLEY IOWA Lyle L. Shinkle COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE SINCE 1934 PHONE 36 HARTLEY Botsford Lumber Co. WISHES MUCH SUCCESS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 Hartley Ready Mix and Excavating Co. Virgil Vande Brake, Mgr. Cement Products and Bull Dozing PHONE 30 HARTLEY Page Sixty-nine — 1958 ORACLE — Meet Me At - ALMGREN'S Mann and Mann GRAIN FEEDS SEEDS and Commercial Fertilizers HARTLEY, IOWA Clem's 66 Service Washing Greasing FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE Gas Oil PHONE 142 HARTLEY Hartley Electric R.E.A. WIRING AND SUPPLIES G E APPLIANCES PHONE 73 HARTLEY + ■ +• August's Shoe Shop SHOE AND CANVAS REPAIR Shoe Sales HARTLEY, IOWA The Dress Shop LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S WEAR FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE HARTLEY, IOWA Lorenzen Motor Company PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE PHONE 7 HARTLEY + Reinke Body Shop Ray Reinke Body and Fender Repairing Wheel Alignment Painting WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 414J HARTLEY Page Seventy) — 1958 ORACLE — Butler's D-X Congratulations to the Hartley High School for a fine year in Athletics and Music GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Car Washing Lubrication Gas Oil HARTLEY t, Newel Motor Company YOUR DEALER HARTLEY, IOWA h Schmidt's Hardware THE BEST FOR LESS Huntting Elevator Company GOLDEN SUN FEEDS Bulk Fertilizer Spreading PHONE 221 HARTLEY, IOWA +- ---------—------------------------------+ Hartley Tin Shop Armstrong Furnaces Eave Spouting Sheet Metal Work Lightning Rod Service Air Conditioners PHONE 5 V. E. Dries, Prop. Modern Dry Cleaners PHONE 193 HARTLEY, IOWA Mick and Mable Griffith •§•-----------------------,--------------- t -----------------------------------------f I. L. Knapp, Jeweler BULOVA HAMILTON ELGIN Your Old Watch May Hove a Trade-in Value on a New Elgin, Waltham, or Hamilton OPTOMETRIST -------------- r- — nT _______________m ( ►--------------------------------------- T. H. Miller, D.D.S., M.S. HARTLEY, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 Page Seventy-one — 1958 ORACLE — +— --------- ■——— -------------— Snider's Service CITIES SERVICE GAS OIL Tankwagon Service Goodyear Tires — Delco Batteries PHONE 8 HARTLEY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 The Hub Clothiers for STYLE and QUALITY Dress well — you can't afford not to ----------------------------------- • f-------------------- - ------ I Coast-to-Coast Stores HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS HOUSEWARES Electrical Appliances CARL HAIN, Prop. ! Sam Leibsohn GENERAL MERCHANDISE Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CLOTHING, ETC. .—r, •—-—� ■—-•— — —-——+ i i Hebbel Furniture HOME FURNISHINGS CARPET PHONE 55 HARTLEY + Thrifty Market WHERE YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES FARTHER Plus S H Green Stamps HARTLEY, IOWA Red's Cafe THE PLACE TO MEET THE PLACE TO EAT Fountain Service HARTLEY, IOWA J. F. Anderson Lumber Company Minnesota Paints ROBERT J. MULDER, Mgr. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Page Seventy-two — 1958 ORACLE — Buntrock-Salie Studio Distinctive Photography STORM LAKE IOWA ORACLE PHOTOGRAPHERS + + + K I C D 1240 SPENCER IOWA Eddie Quinn Clothing for MEN and BOYS SPENCER IOWA Northwest Iowa Newspaper Association PHOTO ENGRAVERS SHELDON IOWA — • + Trade at Fraziers WHERE YOUR FOOD DOLLARS GO FARTHER SPENCER IOWA The Medlar Studio Fine Photography SPENCER IOWA ORACLE PORTRAITS' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 Goering's Barber Shop HARTLEY, IOWA Hartley Farm Service PURINA CHOWS DE KALB CHIX BOB EILERS Page Seventy-three — 1958 ORACLE — , y—------------------------ —----- Hartley Feed Mill FEEDS FARM SUPPLIES SEEDS PHONE 297 HARTLEY —— -------------—------——— —+ Burley's Appliance Philco Television FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG ROPER LP Gas Sales and Service Coleman Blend-Air Heating PHONE 194J HARTLEY Bersheim Repair Shop MOTOR TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCING OVERHAUL JOBS PHONE 93 HARTLEY The Hartley High School Faculty WISHES THE CLASS OF '58 CONTINUED SUCCESS BEST WISHES TO HARTLEY'S 1958 GRADUATING CLASS TANDA JEWELRY, Spencer, Iowa MORONY CLOTHING, Spencer, Iowa BERGSTROM OFFICE SUPPLY, Spencer, Iowa STONE'S SHOE STORE, Spencer, Iowa THE WOMAN'S SHOP, Spencer, Iowa SPENCER DAILY REPORTER SUNDAY TIMES, Spencer, Iowa REDMOND'S SHOE STORE, Spencer, Iowa HARTLEY CABINET SHOP, Hartley, Iowa GRACE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, Hartley, Iowa Page Seventy-four Mwmm lmmm . mmm x� : MS$$ mmm ■ WM0W$A mmt i iFMlK .v� v «HS 5$§|§g liSill mBm SgBSg -W%'. Sw!: wSHfl rttHpol gj® S sessas ' V !u.t« ' , :.;« ?''] ' ■ ' r mm mm yz iK YW W ■ ' 4 •u y«:-.iQ ££ 888® y.; -