Hartley High School - Oracle Yearbook (Hartley, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1961 volume:

— 1961 ORACLE — Ed Popp, Treasurer; Voun Gonnermon; Dr. J. C. Peterson, Jr.; Richard Anderson, President; T. B. Dunsmoor, Supt.; Harry Olhousen, Secretary; Myrl Groff; Merle Vogt. Page One We, the Oracle staff of 1961, do proudly dedicate this edition that marks the 25th publication to the future progress of our school. Through this edition, we hope to make this a lasting collection of memories of the past year. Countless hours of plan- ning, writing, and assembling have been spent in order that we might bring you this Oracle. We are honored that we are your staff for the future promises much for our school. THE SCHOOL BOARD — 1961 ORACLE — Page Txvo — 1961 ORACLE — ige Three Jean Samuelson, senior; Carmen Hennings, freshman; Cheryl Dornbusch, junior; Deena Dodge, sphomore. — 1961 ORACLE — ORACLE STAFF First row — Deeno Dodge, Jone Honsen, Jennene Hirt, Jone Schiorholz, Linda Meyerink ond Pot Larsen, co-editors, Mary Zinn, Audrey Rober, Kohnie Anderson. Second row — Janis Donnenwerth, Joon Noonon, Gole Ewoldt, Roxie Brinkert, Susan Powers, Marlene Nissen, Esther Denny, Karen Steen, ond Cheryl Dornbusch. Third row — Joonne Hoper, Sandy Ahrens, Mario Byers, Terry Fahlenkamp, Tom Stoterou, Marsha Romey, Carol Potter, Berlou Loge, Corole Kluender. Fourth row — Marge Linder, Lillian Strayer, Marilyn McCorty, Jack Peterson, Jerry Sears, Karen Menke, Annelie Bohrensen, Sue Brendle. 1961 STAFF CO-EDITORS: Linda Meyerink and Pat Larsen Business Manager: Carol Potter Sports: Esther Denny Snapshots: Deena Dodge and Roxie Brinkert Music: Joan Noonan Salesmen: Karen Menke, Annelie Bohrensen, and Carole Kluender Freshman writers: Konnie Anderson and Jane Hansen Sophomore writers: Susan Brendle, Mary Zinn, Sandy Ahrens, and Jennene Hirt. Junior writers: Marge Linder, Berlou Lage. Cheryl Dornbusch, and Joanne Hoper. Senior writers: Marilyn McCarty, Marla Byers, Terry Fahlenkamp, Jim Smith, Karen Steen. Audrey Raber. Jim Hansen, Jack Peterson, Janis Donnenwerth. Marlene Nissen. Gale Ewoldt. Tom Stoterau. Craig Cooper, Jane Schierholz, Harry Graves, Lillian Strayer, Marsha Romey, Jerry Sears, and Susan Powers. Page Four — 1961 ORACLE — HARTLEY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY THOMAS B. DUNSMOOR Iowa State Teachers College University of Colorado Superintendent HOWARD L. BORCHARD Nebraska State Teachers College Universi I}) of South Dakota Principal PEDER BUCK Iowa State Teachers College Grade Principal and General Business AUDLEY DeGRAAF Westmar College Counselor WALTER F. KELLEY Luther College Commercial OLIVER C. ABBOTT University of North Dakota Science Page Five — 1961 ORACLE — HARTLEY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY GORDON McKINSTREY STANLEY HOOPER Buena Vista College Iowa State Teachers College Librarian and Government Industrial Arts and Math ROGER NELSON University of South Dakota Mathematics MARY RICHARDS University of Iowa Spanish ROBERT JACOBSON Buena Vista College English and Journalism LLOYD EMMONS Midland College History Page Six — 1961 ORACLE — HARTLEY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY CAROLE ZEBAS MYRNA JESPERSON Morningside College Iowa State Teachers College Girls Physical Education Home Economics CALVIN VANDER WOUDE ROYCE LARSEN Hope College Iowa State University English and Dramatics Vocational Agriculture PAUL LUNDBERG Iowa State Teachers College Vocal Music TOM L. RICHARDS University of Iowa Instrumental Music Page Seven — 1961 ORACLE — HARTLEY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1960-61 First Row — Mr. Dunsmoor, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. McKinstrey, Miss Zebas, Miss Wiseman, Miss Beason, Miss Gorter, Mr. Borchard. Second Row — Miss Smitherman, Miss Ehlers, Miss Houston, Miss Jespersen, Miss Krieger, Miss Myers, Mrs. Hermanson. Third Row — Mrs. Hammer, Mrs. Richards, Miss Steen, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ballou, Miss Shodbolt, Miss Graettinger, Mrs. Gornjobst. Fourth Row — Mr. Burt, Mr. Buck, Mr. McKinstrey, Mr. Richards, Mr. Jacobson, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Vender Woude, Mr. Emmons. Fifth Row — Mr. Craun, Mr. Hooper, Mr. DeGraaf, Mr. Lundberg, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Hack- barth, Mr. Lorsen, Mr. Abbott. OFFICE SECRETARIES COOKS CUSTODIANS Esther Denny and Mrs. Mario Mrs. Brehmer, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Donnenwerth and Mr. Knock. Mrs. Jurgens and Mrs. Steen. DeYoung. Page Eighl — 1961 ORACLE — JIM BECK — What you can't do in school, do some ploce else. Track 1, Football 1-2. ANNELIE BOHRENSEN — Merry as the day is long. Class officer 1-4, Echc staff 4, Class play 3, One act play 2-4, Girls basketboll 1-2-3-4, Girls chorus 1, Mixed chorus 1-2-4, Home- coming attendant 2-4, Girls softball 1-2. MARLA BYERS — A rare combination of fun and frolic. Pep club 1-2-3-4, Pep club officer 3-4, Future teachers 3-4, Girls softball 1, Oracle staff 4. JOHN BECK — Where there is fun to be had, count me in. Class play 3, Baseball 3, Band 3-4. LYNN BYERS — True to his work and his friends. Class play 3, One act plays 3, FFA officer 2-3, All high school play 4. ESTHER DENNY — Our threefold girl ready to laugh, love, and live. Class officer 3-4, Oracle staff 4, Class play 3, Pep club 1-2 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Instrumental small groups 1-2-3-4, Oracle queen 4, Homecoming attendant 4, Future teachers 4. JANIS DONNENWERTH — Her life is like a moon, there's a man in it. Class officer 2, Oracle staff 4, Pep club 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 4, Future teachers 3-4, Girls softball 1, Echo staff 4. CRAIG COOPER — Animals are such agreeable friends; they ask no ques- tions, pass no criticisms. Oracle staff 4, H-club 1-2-3-4, FFA officer 1-2- 3-4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1-2. Page Nine — 1961 ORACLE — KELLY DeBOER — 'If ot first you don't succeed, give up, don't make o fool of yourself. Class play 3, Football 1-2. GALE EWOLDT — Little strokes fell great oaks. Orocle staff 3-4, Pep club 2, Girls chorus 4, Softboll 1. ROSE HARDERS — Wonders ore many, and none is more wonderful than man. Girls chorus 2-3-4, Sextette 3, Mixed chorus 4. TERRY FAHLENKAMP — Live fast, love hard, and die young. Class officer 2-3, Student council 2-3-4, Oracle staff 4, Class play 3, H-club 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Band 1-2-3, Instrumental small groups 2. HARRY GRAVES — I moke a commotion in every place. Class play 3, H-club 3-4, Track 3-4, Football 3, Home- coming king 4. CAROLE KLUENDER — Man has his will, but womon hos her way. Class offi- cer 1-3-4, Class play 3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Girls chorus 1, Mixed chorus 1-3, Homecoming queen 2, Future teachers 3-4, Girls softboll 1, Echo staff 4, Orocle staff 4 CHARLOTTE KOELE — She is quiet un- til you get to know her and then. Pep club 1. ALVIN GROFF — Science is always wrong. It never solves a problem without making ten more. Basket- ball 1. Page Ten — 1961 ORACLE — LINDA MEYERINK — Always do right. This will gratify some people, and astonish the rest. Transfer from Melvin 1 -2, Oracle Staff 4, Declam 4, All high school play 4, Quill ond Scroll. DON IDSO — It's not what you do, it's what you get away with that counts. H-club 1-2-3, FFA officer 1-2, Track 1-2, Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1. Page Eleven ROGER GROFF He was caught study- ing once, believe it or not. Class play 3, Baseball 1-2, Football 2, Bas- ketball 1-2. PATRICIA LARSEN — Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. Pep club 1, Girls softball 1, Girls chorus 1-2, Declam 2, Orocle staff 1-3-4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARILYN McCARTY — Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound to her. Oracle staff 2-4, Class play 3, Girls chorus I, Mixed chorus 2, Future Teachers 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Girls softball 1. JIM HANSEN — Patience, and shuffle the cards. Class officer 2, Student council 3, Band 1-2, Boys chorus 1-2- 4, Mixed chorus 1-2-4, Quartette 4, Solo-vocol 2-4. KAREN MENKE — An athlete and a mighty one; she plays the game un- til it's won. Class officer 2, Student council 4, Echo staff 4, Class play 3, One act play 2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4. JERRY HEETLAND — Here's to love— the only fire for which there is no in- surance. H-club 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1 -2-3-4, Boys chorus 1, Mixed chorus 1, Basketball manager 4. — 1961 ORACLE — ROGER KOEHNECKE — No women is better than two ' Band I. MARILYN MILLER — An innocent face but you con never tell. Band 3-4, Girls chorus 1-2, Mixed chorus 3-4. WILLA MAE NAGEL — Women are wiser than men because they know less ond understand more. Pep club 1-2, De- clam 2-4, Girls chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed chorus 1-2. KENNETH KROGER — Moderation is best, and to avoid all extremes. Foot- ball 3. Moneta 1-2. TERRY MUILENBURG — If I could only sleep as soundly at night as I do in class. H-club 3-4, Track 3-4, Base- ball 3-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Boys chorus 3. MARLENE NISSEN — Wherever she finds herself in life she'll get along. Oracle staff 4, Class play 3, Declam 4, Girls chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed chor us 1-2-3-4, Sextette 2-3-4, Trio 4, Quartette 3-4, Echo staff 4. JOAN NOONAN — We call her Queen, and queen she is. Class officer I, Student council 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Girls chorus 1-2, Mixed chorus 1-2, Sextette 2, Quartette 2, Cheerleader 3-4, Instrumental small groups 1-2-3- 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Girls soft- ball 1, Homecoming attendant 2, Future Teachers 2-3-4, FFA sweet- heart 3, Oracle staff 4, Pep club 1- 2-3-4. DENNIS NURSE — A rolling stone gath- ers no moss. FFA officer 1, Bond 1- 2- 3-4, Instrumental small groups 1- 2-3-4. Page Trvelvc — 1961 ORACLE — DEAN PETERSON — Cosonovo's dead; Romeo's gone; but I'm still here. Class officer 3, Class ploy 3, One act ploys 3, H-club 3-4, Track 3, Foot- ball 3-4, Basketball 3-4, All high school ploy 4. DEANNA PEARSON — Courtship con- sists of a fellow running after a girl until she has caught him. Class play 3, One act play 2, Basketboll 1-2-3-4, Girls chorus 1, Mixed chorus I-2-3-4, Homecoming attendant 1, Girls soft- boll 1-2. CAROL POTTER — Speech finely framed delighteth the ear. Oracle stoff 3-4 One act plays 2, Declam 2-4, Debote 2- 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Solo-instrument 1-4, All state bond 1, National Honor Society 3-4, Northwest Iowa band 2- 3- 4, Girls chorus 1, Mixed chorus 1, Sextette 1, Instrumental smoll groups 1- 2-3-4. JACK PETERSON — Thou hast seen nothing yet. Class officer 4, Student council 4, Oracle stoff 4, H-club 3-4, Track 2-3-4, Baseball 1, Football 1- 2- 3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Boys chorus 1-2, Mixed chorus 1-2, Trio 1-2-3, Instrumental smoll groups 1-2-3, National Honor Society 4. JERRY SCHWIEN — For knowledge, too, is itself a power. Class officer 1, Student council 1, H-club 1-2-3-4, FFA officer 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3 4, Basketboll 1-2-3-4, Band 1, Boys chorus 1, Mixed chorus 1, Instrumen- tal small groups 1, National Honor Society 4. SUSAN POWERS — Here's to the clever, may they always be with us. One act plays 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Girls chorus 1, Mixed chorus 1, National Honor Society 4 AUDREY RABER — Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Oracle staff 1-4, Declam 2-4, Girls chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed chorus 1-2. JERRY SEARS — Eat, Drink, and be Merry; for tomorrow we may die. Oracle stoff 4, H-club 3-4, Track 3, Baseball 3, Football 3-4, All high school play 4. Page Thirteen — 1961 ORACLE — JIM SMITH — Here's to everything; there's sure to be a woman ot the bottom of it. Class ploy 3 H club 2 3 4, Track 3, Baseball 1-2-3, Foot- boll 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Bond 1-2, Mixed chorus 1-2, Swing band 1-2, Boys chorus 1-2-3. GRACE RASMUSSEN — My true love hoth my heart. Pep club 1, Girls softball 1, Echo staff 4. MARSHA ROMEY — To win the wonders of the world, use a smile os a sword. One act ploys 2, Pep club 2-3-4, De- clam 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Girls chorus 1-2, Mixed chorus 1-2, Instrumental smoll groups 2-4, Future teachers 4, Bond officer 4, Pep club officer 4. DON SPECK — Women? No, I hove enough worries. Bond 1-2-3-4, Boys chorus 1, Mixed chorus 1, Instrumen- tal smoll groups 3-4. TOM STOTERAU — He tries to be os polite os he can; oil in oil he's o gentleman. Oracle staff 4, Declom 4, Track 3, Boseboll 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball 2, Bosketball 1-2-3. JEAN SAMUELSON — Smoll but neat with a nature sweet. Band 1-2-3-4, Girls chorus 1-2-3, Mixed chorus 3-4, Instrumental smoll groups 2-3, Na- tional Honor Society 4. JANE SCHIERHOLZ — She is one who does her own thinking. Oracle stoff 4, Pep club 1, Band 1-2, Girls chorus 1-2-4, Mixed chorus 2-4, Instrumen- tal small groups 2, Homecoming at- tendant 3, Future teachers 4, No- tional Honor Society 4. GARY TIBBETTS — Far too much rest becomes a pain. Page Fourteen — 1961 ORACLE — EUGENE WALROD — Girls ore so neces- sary. Class ploy 3, H-club 3-4, Track 1-2-3, Basketball 1, Bond 1-2- 3-4, Swing band 1-2-3-4, Mixed chor- us 1-4, Quartette 4, Instrumental small groups 1-2-3-4. BEVERLY SCHWARTING — Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Girls chorus 2, Echo stoff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. KAREN STEEN — Friends are born, not made. Oracle stoff 4, Basketball 1, Girls chorus 1-2, Mixed chorus 1-2, Echo staff 4, National Honor Society 4. GORDON WILLIAMSON — It's not what a man stands for, it's what he falls for. Bosketboll 1-2, Mixed chorus 1, Boys chorus 1. CLASS OFFICERS Annelie Bohrensen, Secretary; Jock Peterson, President; Corole Kluender, Vice President; Esther Denny, Treasurer. LILLIAN STRAYER — Womon's equality to mon is not a claim but rather a concession. Oracle stoff 1-2-4, Pep club 1-2-3, Bosketboll 1-3-4, Declam 3, Girls chorus 1-3-4, Future teachers 4. Gladiolus Blue and Silver Page Fifteen — 1961 ORACLE — SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Ready or not, here we come! On August 30, 1948, thirty-one little angels were marching to the Hartley School, being welcomed at the kindergarten door by Miss Wanda Snow. Many new and strange acquaintances were made among Marla Byers, Margorie Gathman, Sharolyn Hansen, Marilyn McCarty, Karen Menke, Beverly Peters, Carol Potter, Barbara Raw, Alberta Riedeman, Judy Sampson, Rosemary Smith, Lillian Strayer, Connie Uhe, Kay Wilson, Craig Cooper, Kelly DeBoer, Larry Ewoldt, Terry Fahlenkamp, James Hansen, Jimmy Houtcooper, Gary Krueger, Bill Linder. Dennis Nurse, Jim Beck, Tom Stoterau, and their first teacher. We did a lot of new things during this year and enjoyed little rest periods on the rugs. Since we are now first graders, we had real desks to sit at, and away with the little rugs. Miss Coons, our leader, tried to teach us our 3 R's, besides keeping con- trol of us little demons. Those that we started without at the beginning of this year were: Kay Wilson and Larry Ewoldt. We gained Steve Baird and Gary Moore but Gary left during the year. In the spring of first grade, Gary Krueger and Rosemary Smith decided to leave us little “brains”. Up the ladder we climbed to second grade. We started this year without Marla Byers, Connie Uhe, and Jimmy Houtcooper. More scholars to join our honor class were: Naomi Ewoldt, Marsha Romey, Jayne Schmidt, and Donna Sperry. We started out the year with Miss Harms as our teacher, but ended with Mrs. Romanowski. We assume that Miss Harms had different things on her mind besides teaching. Miss Van Hauen greeted us as we invaded the third grade in September, 1951. Although Wayne White and Benny Watts left us, we were joined by Kurt Ott, Ronald Shaefer, Charles Smith, Ronald Dixon, Margaret Agnitsch, Sonya Dries, Roger Koehnecke and Donald Osterson. During the year we lost Kelly DeBoer and Donald Osterson. Our class numbered 33. We now progressed to fourth grade with 37 of us answering roll call on Sep- tember I, 1952. M iss Veenker, our new teacher, was there to welcome us. The new ones that joined this rowdy class were Annelie Bohrensen. Sharon Triplet, Gary Moore and Jimmy Houtcooper. Marlene Nissen came to join us as the year progressed. Mar- garet Agnitsch and Jimmy Houtcooper moved, leaving our little group. A short three months of freedom fluttered by and thirty-nine of us were greet- ed by school bells. This time school was on August 31, 1953; our teacher Miss LaVaughn Lill; our rank, fifth grade. This year we gained Gale Ewoldt. Audrey Raber, and James Proehl. We regained Donald Osterson for only a short while for he left again during the year. Others we lost during the year were Ronald Dixon and Jayne Schmidt. In the fall of 1954, we began as sixth graders and gradually were getting closer to junior high and high school. Our class was separated into two divisions and we had our headquarters in two various church basements that year. Our teachers, Mrs. Hermanson and Miss Abbas, tried to keep control of us little scholars, but at times it was impossible. Our class enrollment increased with these people: Esther Denny, Susan Pow- ers, Thomas Maschmeier, Lynn Thorn, and Roger Tjaden. During the year we re- gained Kelly DeBoer, but lost Alberta Riedemann, Steve Baird, and Donna Sperry. We now had reached the ranks of junior high and moved upstairs. Some- thing else new had also been added: we now had two teachers, Mrs. Grace Anderson and Mr. Robert Hughes. Our class increased this year by four: Keith Lorch, Jane Schierholz, Patricia Larsen, and Carole Kluender. We were lucky and lost only three students: Roger Tjaden, Susan Powers and James Proehl. We were fortunate enough to have a few members on the junior high basketball squads and won some of the games. Page Sixteen — 1961 ORACLE — SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (continued) On September 3, 1956, we advanced to our second year of junior high with our guides as Mrs. Grace Anderson, Miss Stofferan, and Mr. Robert Burt. They all three tried their best to keep us from throwing paper wads, unnecessary pencil sharpening, and what not. We began the year without Sharon Triplett, Gary Moore, and James McCord. In the spring we lost Naomi Ewoldt, but numbered a strong 37 at the end of the year. August 29, 1957, meant we really were going places; we were finally up in high school. High school had many things in store for us. First of all we had a lot of new faces and names in our class to meet and learn. We, as green freshmen, had to cope with stinky onions, smeared lipstick, push-ups, proposals, and other things the “big wheels” had in mind for us, during initiation. Our class number was 58. We gained Marilyn Miller, Ken Boernson, Lynn Byers, Alvin Groff, Roger Groff, Gerald Heetland, Don Idso, Don Speck, Eugene Walrod, Gordon Williamson, Janis Donnenwerth, Rose Harders, Charlotte Koele, Joan Noonan, Deanna Pearson, Grace Rasmussen, Beverly Schwarting, Karen Steen, and regained Susan Powers and Marla Byers. We started the year without Gale Ewoldt, but she came back in the second semester. The freshman royal court of 1958 homecoming consisted of Queen Joan Noonan, King Eugene Walrod, attendants Deanna Pearson and Annelie Bohrensen. After living down the title of “freshmen , we gained the title of sopho- mores. This year we numbered 59. We gained two; Gary Doherty and Alfred Nis- sen, but lost them later in the year and also during the year; Judy Sampson, Sonya Dries, and Thomas Maschmeier. Our candidates for 1959 homecoming were Queen Carole Kluender, King Ken Boernsen, attendants Annelie Bohrensen and Joan Noo- nan. Upper classmen! That’s us juniors. It seemed only a short time since we had been little green freshmen. This year we started without Beverly Peters, Gary Tibbetts, and Kurt Ott. Those that received our welcome sign were Dean Peterson, Jerry Sears, Harry Graves, Kenny Kroger, John Beck, Terry Muilenburg, Linda Mey- erink, Willa Mae Nagel, and Mary Aldrich. This was to be our all time high as we reached 1960. During the year we lost Lynn Thorn, Barb Raw, Bill Linder, Ken Boernsen, Charles Smith, and Ronald Schaefer. The first big thrill came in September, when one day we were called out of class to select our class rings. Some members of our class didn’t have them very long, but nevertheless we thought they were the greatest. Homecoming was our next big event of the year. Jim Hansen was our king and Jane Schierholz was our queen. After nights of diligent work, our float received a disappointing second place. Every class has its actors and actresses and we were no exception. Our class presented the play, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay”, which was a big success. Our Jr. and Sr. banquet was the most beautiful ever, or so we thought; the theme was “An Evening in Hawaii”. Do those members of our class who obtained the sand and rock for our beach remember this occasion? We saw another class graduate and now we realized we would be next. Page Seventeen — 1961 ORACLE — SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (continued) Big wheel seniors at last! No upper classmen to boss us around! We were looking forward to initiating the freshmen, even when we were in grade school; figuring out what class we’d get to punish. Then that day came . . . and it ended with Kangeroo Kourt for the violators. It was all in fun. A new thing was started this year: the football team, basketball boys and girls really looked sharp in their snazzy blazers. They really represented our school well, not only in playing and winning their games, but most of all, in their appearance, es- pecially the seniors. The last homecoming of our class was represented with the royal four as Joan Noonan, queen: Harry Graves, king; and Annelie Bohrensen and Esther Denny, attendants. The class began their last year without Mary Aldrich and regained Gary Tibbetts. We also met a new face belonging to Jean Samuelson. As the enrollment of our class increased throughout the thirteen years, we always seemed to lose some: we lost Keith Lorch and Marge Gathman during the year. We will always remember our days at the Hartley School whether they were good or bad. So now, the class of ‘61 must step aside and let another class follow in our footsteps. We will rise higher: for the view will be better. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1961 We, the entire class of 1961, composed of a few sound minds and a few more strong bodies, do hereby bequeath and bestow upon you lucky or unlucky juniors the following traits and characteristics, of which we may or may not be proud. I, Jim Beck, leave my nicknames to Larry Engeltjes and Jim Schwien so the teachers will be really confused next year. I, John Beck, leave my knack for annoying Mr. McKinstrey to Danny Boyer so government class will be kept loud and lively. I, Annelie Bohrensen, leave my basketball ability to my sister, Inge, to keep it in the family. I, Lynn Byers, leave my appendix to all the girls in Biology, so they will have something interesting to study. I, Marla Byers, leave my position as Pep Club president to Bonnie Schmidt. I, Craig Cooper, leave by FFA judging skill to John Heimsoth and my pigs to Charles Smith to keep Ag class in good shape. I, Kelly DeBoer, leave my baking ability to Gloria Hebbel and Beverly Heuer so they can learn how to bake cookies without soap. I, Esther Denny, leave my cheerleading ability to Cheryl Dornbusch to help lead the teams to victory. We, Janis Donnenwerth and Joan Noonan, leave our sack lunches to Mar- jorie Linder and Glenda Reinke so they can stop counting calories. I, Gale Ewoldt, will my love for polkas to Geraldine Doherty and Martia Dodson to heln keep Neebel's thriving. Page Eighteen — 1961 ORACLE — LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (continued) I, Terry Fahlenkamp, leave my position as president of the Student Council to Arlyn White. I, Harry Graves, leave my neatness to Bill Hesse so the Hub will be well represented in HHS. I, Alvin Groff, leave my radio fix-it ability to Benny Watts so someone in the senior class next year can fix the junior girls’ radios. I, Roger Groff, leave my hot Ford to Gary Mohr, so he can scrap his Buick. I, Jim Hansen, leave my will power to leave parties early to Jim Rons, so everybody won't be out so late. I, Rose Harders, will my giggling to Sheryl Bobzien and Julie Sandersfeld so the teachers will have someone to drive them crazy next year. I, Jerry Heetland, leave my butch haircut to Glenn Maurer so he too will know the feeling of no hair. I, Don Idso, leave my No-Dose pills to Herman Kamradt, so he can stay awake in school. We, Roger Koehnecke and Tom Stoterau, leave our grocery-sacking ability to Doug Boetel, so the senior class will have at least one carry-out boy. I, Charlotte Koele, leave my shortness to Charlotte Peterson and Connie Rieck so they can see how the other half lives. I, Kenneth Kroger, leave my ability to blush to Kenny Mundt so HHS will always have a bright side to it. I, Patricia Larsen, leave my flair for beautiful clothes to Nancy Tewes so she too can look like a fashion model. I, Marilyn McCarty, will my neat appearance to Jean Johnson. I, Karen Menke, leave my cheerfulness to Marjean Harders and Delores Sherman so the teachers won’t get too depressed without us next year. I, Linda Meyerink, leave my position as Oracle editor to some gullible junior who doesn’t know what he is getting in for. I, Marilyn Miller, leave my love for out-of-town men to Delores DeBoom. Mary Ann Hansen, and Judy Rost though they have already used it. I, Terry Muilenburg, leave my football and basketball ability to Wayne White. We, Willa Mae Nagel and Lillian Strayer, leave our membership in record clubs to Cathy Miller, so she may keep her collection well stocked. I, Marlene Nissen, leave my position in the sextet to Phoebe Linder, so the chorus will have one warbling Jenny Lind. Page Nineteen — 1961 ORACLE — LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (continued) I. Dennis Nurse, leave my used crutches to Wendell Gruhn because he has use for them. I, Deanna Pearson, leave my love for Avon products to Connie Ewoldt. I, Dean Peterson, leave my acting ability to Roger Shinkle and Dale Skin- ner because every school needs its Pinky Lees. We, Carole Kluender and Jack Peterson, leave our brownie points to Gary King and Cecil Lorch, because frankly, they could use them. I, Carol Potter, leave my sense of humor to Teresa Hein and Arvon Glaser so someone can keep the school in stitches. I, Susan Powers, leave my knowledge of Espanol to Maridee Moermond, so she can master the past subjunctive. I, Audrey Raber, leave my quietness to Lois Nagel and Jane Denny. I, Grace Rasmussen, leave my diamond to Roxie Brinkert and any others who may be qualified. I, Marsha Romey, leave my good salesmanship to the candy salesmen, so the junior class won’t go bankrupt. I, Jean Samuelson. will my good grades to Joanne Hoper. I, Jane Schierholz, leave my ability to defend clients unsuccessfully to Peg- gy Hinz. I, Jerry Sears, leave my red Santa Claus suit to Michael Hooper, so he can bring good cheer to everyone at Christmastime. I, Jim Smith, leave my straight hair to James Heimsoth and Bill Ballou. I, Don Speck, leave my rifle to Kurt Ott, Denny Durst, and David Jacobs so they too can be riflemen. We, Karen Steen and Beverly Schwarting, leave our way with servicemen to Berlou Lage, so that Hartley will be well protected next year. I, Gary Tibbetts, will my love for government class to Rodney Raber and Kent Rasmussen so they can learn to be good citizens, too. We, Eugene Walrod and Jerry Schwien, will our fondness for freshmen girls to Kenny Philiph. I, Gordon Williamson, leave my newly acquired love of horses to Larry Wil- liams, another lover of the equus caballus. CLASS OF 1961 PROPHECY In the future roe see ------ Jim Beck — owner of Beck's Bar and Repair Shop. John Beck — still making his annual trip to Wisconsin. Jerry Schwien — operating the biggest dairy farm in Iowa. Annelie Bohrensen — happily hitched and raising her own basketball team. Tom Stoterau — owning half of the stock in US Steel, General Motors, and DuPont. Lynn Byers — raising a flock of little baldies. Page Troen ji — 1961 ORACLE — CLASS PROPHECY (continued) Lillian Strayer — head of the State Conservation Commission in charge of tame pheas- ants and rabbits. Marla Byers — still making those trips to Melvin. Terry Muilenburg — selling No-Doze pills to Mr. McKinstrey’s government class. Craig Cooper — inventor of a new breed of pigs. Willa Mae Nagel — producing canned laughter for Milton Berle. Kelly DeBoer — the pilot of the first rocket to the moon. Joan Noonan — married to her prince charming and living happily ever after. Esther Dermy — being a secretary for a well known lawyer. Dennis Nurse — still walking from Everly to Hartley. Janis Donnenwerth — waiting for that ISTC graduate. Deanna Pearson — secretary to the head of Muilenburg’s No-Doze pills. Gale Ewoldt — bubble dancer at the Stork Club. Dean Peterson — making his weekly trips to Spencer. Terry Fahlenkamp — being the 1961 playboy of the year. Jack Peterson — head of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons. Harry Graves — owner of a drive-in theater which shows no pictures. Carol Potter — latest addition to Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith. Alvin Groff — the president of Groff’s Electric. Grace Rasmussen — another ring for that certain finger. Roger Groff — still making fast trips anywhere. Marsha Romey — married to a blue-eyed blond. Jim Hansen — getting his first golden record. Jean Samuelson — selling grown-up pills for little people. Rose Harders — as Hedda Hopper’s personal secretary. Jane Schierholz — Betty Crocker’s right hand lady. Jerry Heetland — owner of the B. H. Beauty Salon. Karen Steen — as national committeewoman for the Democratic party. Don Idso — author of a book, Contentment in the Classroom . Jerry Sears — running the 4 minute mile in I hour, 33 minutes, and 2% seconds. Carole Kluender — starting her own women’s professional basketball team. Jim Smith — inspector of ladies’ lingerie in a lingerie factory. Roger Koehnecke — inventing shatterproof glasses. Beverly Schwarting — head of Schwarting’s Superior Secretaries. Charlotte Koele — assisting Jean S. in her sale of grown-up pills. Gary Tibbetts — getting revenge by becoming a teacher. Patricia Larsen — shooting people with hypodermic needles. Gordon Williamson — waiting for that certain girl. Marilyn Miller — head nurse at the Hartley Community Hospital. Marilyn McCarty — being an honor student in an elite school in the East. Karen Menke —playing basketball for the Texas Cowgirls, a professional woman’s basketball team. Linda Meyerink — editor-in-chief of the New York Times. Marlene Nissen — being the originator of a chain of beauty salons. Susan Powers — being the first lady astro-physicist to be sent into space. Audrey Raber — being a good mother to a houseful of children. Page Txventy-one AUGUST — 1961 ORACLE — CALENDAR OF EVENTS FEBRUARY 29 School began 6 Speech program 13 Girls sectionals 14 District speech contest SEPTEMBER 20 Boys sectionals 22 Girls district v rirst football game 12 Spencer Fair 27 Boys district 14 Freshmen Initiation MARCH OCTOBER 18 State speech contest 24 FFA carnival 7 Homecoming 28 All high school play NOVEMBER APRIL 1 Autumn Serenade 9 Junior Class Play 1 Chorus on TV 1 5 First basketball game 4 Science Fair 1 9 Girls’ basketball clinic 21 Large group music contests 26 Senior class play 28 Small group contest DECEMBER 23 Christmas vacation MAY 6 Junior-Senior banquet JANUARY 8 H-Club initiation 12 District track meet 3 Classes resume 21 Baccalaureate 20 End of first semester 23 Week of preliminary 23 Class Night speech contest 25 Commencement Page Ttvcnty-lrvo — 1961 ORACLE — THE JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Glenn Maurer, Vice Pres.; Arlyn White, Pres.; Cheryl Dornbusch, Sec y.; Teresa Hein, Treas. “Onward Ever — Backward Never” Page Twenty-three — 1961 ORACLE — We shall present the Junior Class Amid the dust and smoke; We hope you see the funny side, And take it as a joke. Arlyn White’s our class president. And an all-around athlete. Let me tell you this one fact: He simply can’t be beat. Bonnie Schmidt is the quiet kind. Never noisy and loud; She’ll get ahead in life, we know. Of her we can be proud. Jim Schwien is quite a guy. With the girls he’s always shy; He never laughs or shouts. And with school he takes the easy Lois Nagel can be seen At Neebel’s on Friday nights. But she insists on being good. And her head is never light. You will always know Jim Rons As he goes strolling by. Because he is so tall, you see. His hands can reach the sky. A horn footer is Denny Durst, With loud laughter he does burst. He has zip and plenty of zest. At driving Chevys he’s one of the When Inge goes away to school, (We all know that she should) ; We hope that she wins the greatest That any scholar could. JUNIOR JINGLES Kenny Philiph, an all round guy. In everything he rates high; Evenings he can be seen. Driving around in a car that’s green. Judy Rost is sweet sixteen. And how she loves some fun. She’ll probably marry and settle down When her school days are done. Danny Boyer is his name. He will surely rise to fame; He intends to go to college. Where he will obtain more knowledge. Now Benny will be president Without a single doubt; Now let’s give him a great big hand way out. And all stand up and shout. Maridee Moermond is a country girl. And lives on her father’s farm. Now let us hope she stays right there. It will keep her from all harm. Delores DeBoom is a country lass. Full of vigor and lots of class. In sports a long way she has come; In school work she ’’hain’t dumb. We hope Martia Dodson’s here to stay. She’s won a place here with her way. Her heart is to the Navy blue, best. And to it she will be true. Glenn Maurer moved to the metropolis dear. In that fatal sophomore year, prize He made a hit with the girls you see. And a s'.ately gentleman he’ll always be. Page Tn ent )-four — 1961 ORACLE — JUNIOR JINGLES (Continued) Arvon Glaser is his name. And one thing about this guy Is when he's around the girls, He certainly isn't shy!! Jane Denny, a good kid. Polite and always sweet; Her clothes are cute and nicely pressed. She always looks so neat. Wayne White is a guy Who seems to like C. K. One thing that he is dreading. Is Graduation Day. Miller is her last name. And her first is Cathy. A boy who likes to argue. She will some day marry. David Jacobs, a quiet kid. Who’s very seldom heard; He’ll sit and listen, to be sure. But utters not a word. Bev Heuer, full of pep. Is up on things that are really hep; She’s one you can’t call dead. She’s full of fun and Nutrena fed. Roxie wants to change her name. And Williamson it will be; But if in doubt about our word. Just wait and you will see. Kurt Ott is teacher’s pet Because he always studies; And when the tests come rolling around, He has the answers ready? ? ? ? ? Teresa Hein is quite a girl, She's always fancy free; For a friend she’s really fine. And is as happy as she can be. Delores Sherman’s quite a girl. In all things she succeeds; She gives that basketball a whirl. And down the floor she leads. Jim Heimsoth is an athlete. He is a farmer’s son; And when he sees some ladies near. He breaks into a run. Connie Lwoldt is very smart. At work she’s always quick to dart. Her heart is completely filled with joy. When up the road comes that Sutherland boy. Gloria Hebbel is just a little squirt. And with the boys she loves to flirt. She’s manager of the girls’ B. B. team. And in her work she’s on the beam. A dark haired gal is Connie Rieck, And friends she doesn’t have to seek; Personality nice, complexion fair. Some handsome man she’s sure to snare. When Williams drives around in town And at a careless rate. It’s surely not the auto’s fault That he can't get a date. Another member of this class. Who is really rather shy; His name is Charles Smith, He’s really quite a guy. Page Tn enl )-five — 1961 ORACLE — JUNIOR JINGLES (Continued) Sheryl Bobzien is rather short. But don’t let that trait fool you. She has pep and vitality — As much as you and I do! When Marge Linder is a nurse She’ll probably make a good one too; She’ll probably meet some handsome Doc, Then her career is through. Mike Hooper’s a great big guy. He’s a real he-man. In life we know he will succeed. Maybe even be a G-man. Phoebe Linder is in our grade. She isn’t fat; she isn’t thin. She isn’t tall; she isn’t short. She’s just an all around good girl. Glenda Reinke, the prim type. Worries about her hair with all her might; A different day, a different dress. She never seems to look a mess. Gary Long could be a brain. Good grades he could easily attain. He’s a very easy going guy. Moves about with a nod and a sigh. Charlotte Peterson, nice to all. A hard working gal, down she’ll never fall. She may appear the quiet type. But down inside she’s full of fight. Joanne Hoper, vivacious is she. A doctor’s wife she’ll someday be; Jack is her true love as anyone can see. She’s always happy and fancy free. Nancy Tewes is a redhead bombshell. As you can see that is no lie. But her future she’ll never tell. We know she’ll end up with some handsome guy. Bill Ballou is tall and thin. Many friends he will win. Before his weary life is through. I believe that, don't you? Wendell Gruhn is a football great. For him to block you is a terrible fate. He’s quiet and very polite. But what does he do at night? Mary Ann Hansen 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. Bill Hesse 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. Larry Engeltjes throws with that left arm: Berlou Lage is such fun to be around. She drives a station wagon around town. She likes to laugh at funny jokes. Be with Arlyn, and drink some cokes. When he puts it around his girl, he does no Peggy Hinz sings like a bird. harm. Yep, he’s a character, a regular pest. He won’t give the girls a chance to rest. Page Trventy-six The songs she sings should well be heard. She dresses very neat. For friendliness she can’t be beat. — 1961 ORACLE — JUNIOR JINGLES (Continued) Cecil Lorch has a car, Down the road he’ll travel; That really isn’t a jet stream there. It’s just the flying gravel. Kenny Mundt we do quote. Happy am I from care, I am free, I don’t worry, I don’t fret, Why aren’t they contented like me. Also we have Herman Kamradt. A doggone son-of-a-gun. He may be quiet in school. But at night he sure has fun. Rodney Raber is never cross. There is nothing he wouldn’t lend; I lis future days in happiness. We hope that he will spend. Geraldine Doherty is quite a girl. When she’s around Gary she’s in a whirl; She's the friendly, quiet type, A person anyone would like. John Heimsoth is quite a guy. And as a friend he’s never shy; He’s always fancy free. And he’s as happy as can be. Marjean Harders 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 Roger Shinkle’s a real man. Though he’s a little fellow His trumpet he does play Nice and soft and mellow. Kent Rasmussen we can’t forget. From all work he refrains. He sleeps in school, tne reason is 1 o save upon his brains. Cheryl Dornbusch is really hep. When she cuts a rug with a jittering step. She has zip and is on the ball. Without her in the junior class, it wouldn’t be much at all. Julie Sandersfeld is quite a lass. We hope she’ll always be in our class; She is demure and shy. Content to let the world go by. Douglas Boetel will be there too, And so will me and you . When we wear those caps and gowns. In nineteen sixty-two. Jean Johnson, personality plus. Is satisfied, never puts up a fuss; Friendly toward all is she, A nicer gal could never be. Gunga (Gary) Mohr is quite a lad. He wouldn’t think of being bad; Someday a lady friend he’ll find, One that’s right and just his kind. 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. Page Tweniy-seven — 1961 ORACLE — — JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS Page T n ent )-eight — 1961 ORACLE — THE, SOPHOMORE CLASS Wayne Wille, Pres.; Barbara Wacker, Sec'y; Deena Dodge, Trees.; Mary Zinn, Vice-Pres. Today We Follow; Tomorrow We Lead Page Twenty-nme — 1961 ORACLE — IN THE FUTURE WE SEE Sandy Ahrens — in a pixie cut. Ray Anderson — teaching girls P. E. Roger Anderson — Von Braun’s top scientist. Steve Baumgarten — embalming Democrats. Gary Bobzien — night watchman for lovers’ lane. Gordon Boetel — still pushing grocery carts. Sue Brendle — as an old maid taking over Wagner’s rest home. Jean Buddingh — woman barber competing with Smith’s Barber Shop. Linda Christie — turtle president of the U. S. Edward Dejong — as Mr. America. Deena Dodge — modeling Elsie’s Exquisite Elevated shoes. Dean Espey — Mrs. Kennedy’s hair stylist. Dianna Fredericks — professional strip-poker player. Arnie Gruhn — raising little darts . Irvin Harders — chasing girls! ! Mary Ann Harders — not liking May City boys. Cheryl Harms — as a lovelorn columnist. Jennene Hirt — raising little “ouches”. Kenny Kriens — making dates in history class. Glenna Linder — as a florist growing “Pink Carnations”. Robert Luinstra — not being teacher’s pet. Janet Meacham — still wearing high collars. Charles Muilenburg — as an expert on married life. Vicki Mulder — advertising protein bread. Dennis Munster — running a Russian hat factory. Linda Nurse — going to the moon to escape boys. Ronnie Pahl — making records. Linda Pearson — smiling for Ipana ads. Kenneth Peterson — taking his pick between girls, girls, and more girls. Frank Powers — designing lingerie. Lois Raw — world champion woman wrestler. Wayne Smith — as a famous hog caller on the radio. Connie Snider — queen of the Everglades. Donna Speck — research biologist for DuPont. Diane Stanley — as a feature dancer on the Arthur Murray Show. Eric Steinmetz — photographer for Playboy”. Dennis Stoterau — taking over Neebel’s. Paul Stromberg — as a zipper tester in a dress factory. Roma Stromberg — giving Slenderella courses. Karla Thiessen — bubble dancer in Las Vegas. Judy Uhe — trampoline instructor. Barb Wacker — still with “Merk”. Ben Wiese — raising purebred hogs. Wayne Wille — as star basketball player. Arlo Winterboer — taking over his Mom’s farm. Mary Zinn — still in love with Strawberry. Page Thirty — 1961 ORACLE — THE FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Loren Sterk, Pres.; Mory Zahn, Sec'y; Cheryl Kern, Treos.; Greg Koiser, Vice-Pres. Page Thirty-one -1961 ORACLE — CAN YOU IMAGINE. Konnie Anderson not living in the east end of town? Larry Back being true to his nickname “lover boy ? Bruce Bethke refereeing a woman’s wrestling match? Pat Bruegmann going with a boy who has a size 6 ring? Curtis Buddingh playing with fire? Dee Ann Crowner having blonde hair? Thomas Epping being Santa’s stand-in? Lonnie Fahlenkamp being 6’ 2 ? Donna Funk selling Funk Hybrids? Patricia Gathman being “head cook” at the famous Brown Derby? Roxie Goering without her cheerleading ability? Ken Gonnerman being a talent scout? I om Gonnerman being named Thomas Gonnerwoman? Rodney Groen hating algebra class? Sandra Groen not longing for Primghar? Donald Groff fixing Alvin’s radio? Jane Hansen being Tarzan’s wife? Edwin Harders being nominated “playboy of the year? Terry Hartmann in Bermuda shorts? Mary Heimsoth without her cheerleading ability? Carmen Hennings going with only two boys on the same night ? Kenny Hewitt hating sports? Carolyn Hilbert without her quiet ways? Mary Hoff being married to a 7’ gentleman? Bob Idso being a cigar-store Indian? Bonnie Jacobson being Mr. Jacobson’s niece? Jill Jurgens being 32-22-32? Greg Kaiser liking mixed chorus? Cheryl Kern playing hard to get ? Dennis Klinker being manager of the Globetrotters? Kella Klinker having pipe curls? Beverly Kluender not being happy ? Carol I-age being a bird-watcher? Janice Linder not being friendly? Charles Mann operating his own radio station? Marlene Meyer being slow? Donald Mielke growing ? Tom Nielsen being the world’s heavyweight boxing champion? Marlene Norling taking Slenderella courses? Janice Paulson not being nice? Joe Peck being able to carry his tuba? Daryl Rachuy joining the Rachuy Bros, and making it Rachuy, Rachuy. and Rachuy? Keith Rachuy making it Rachuy, Rachuy, Rachuy, and Rachuy? Glen Recher without his wavy, red hair? Dean Riessen taking the place of Rudolph Valentino? Gary Robinson being cross-eyed and pigeon-toed? Karen Romey without her loyalty to Pep Club? Douglas Ruby thinking before speaking? Bev Sauer being “Sweet”? Eddie Schierholz being a priest? Karen Schwarting being Miss Homemaker of Tomorrow? Craig Snider not liking the east end of town? Charles Stearns being loud and boisterous? Loren Sterk taking the place of John F. Kennedy? Larron Swanson being mayor of May City? Greg Taylor managing the Hartley Electric? Douglas Thee starring on “Leave it to Beaver”? Billie Vezina without her “Summer Place ? Connie Walrod being “head pin setter” at the May City Lanes? Ronald Winterboer without his FFA support? Dennis Wohlert ignoring the opposite sex? Mary Zahn having an I. Q. of 60? Page Thirt )-llvo — 1961 ORACLE — Front Row — Ronnie Winterboer, Donald Groff, Doug Ruby, Gary Robinson, Dennis Klinker, Ken Gonnerman, Craig Snider, Kenny Hewitt, Greg Kaiser, Ric Steinmetr. Second Row — Wendell GruHn, Kenny Philiph, Arlyn White, Arlo Winterboer, Dean Peterson, Cecil Lorch, Jim Smith, Jerry Sears, Terry Muilenberg, Jerry Heetland, Wayne White, and Amie Gruhn. Third Row — Glenn Maurer, Dale Skinner, Doug Boetel, Gary King, Jack Peterson, Wayne Wille, David Jacobs, Jim Schwien, Kurt Ott, James Heimsoth, Paul Stromberg, and Ben Wiese Fourth Row — Mr. Nelson, Ray Anderson, Dennis Stoterau, Rodney Groen, Terry Hartmann, Mr McKinstrey, Larry Swanson, Tom Gonnerman, Eddie Schierholz, Roger Anderson, and Mr DeGraaf. The 1960 football season was quite successful as the season record for the Hawks was five wins, two losses, and one tie. Although the Hawks dropped their first game to Sheldon, everyone's spirits were lilted as the Hawks came back to tie a rough Paullina game. The best game of the season was played against Sutherland who had the largest team in the conference. Although Sutherland scored the first touchdown, a de- termined Hartley squad came back with a 14 to 7 victory. The Hawks, led by co-captains Jerry Heetland. Terry Muilenburg. and Dean Peterson, closed the season as co-champions of the Sioux Valley Conference. Senior letter winners were Jerry Heetland, Terry Muilenburg. Dean Peter- sen. Jack Peterson. Jerry Sears, and Jim Smith. Wendell Gruhn. [im Heimsoth, Cecil Lorch. Kenny Philiph, Jim Schwien, Arlyn White, and Wayne White were the junior letter winners. Sophomores who received letters were Arme Gruhn. Wayne Wille. and Arlo Winterboer. Terry Muilenburg, Dean Peterson, and Wayne White were chosen to the first team all-conference and Jerry Heetland and Arlyn White made second team all-conference. Jim Smith, Jerry Sears, and Arlo Winterboer received honorable men- tion. Terry Muilenburg also made second team All Northwest Iowa. Season's Record We They We They Hartley 7 Sheldon 27 Hartley 1 3 Alta 0 Hartley 19 Paullina 19 Hartley 7 Aurelia 0 Hartley 21 Primghar 7 Hartley 14 Sutherland 7 Hartley 47 Sanborn 0 Hartley 14 Milford 26 Page Thirty-three — 1961 ORACLE — Terry Muilenberg Dean Peterson Jerry Sears Jerry Heetland Jock Peterson Jim Smith Wayne White Page Thirt )-four Arlyn White Cecil Lorch — 196! ORACLE — Kenneth Philiph Jim Schwien David Jacobs Wayne Wille Glenn Mourer Wendell Gruhn Page Thirty-five — 1961 ORACLE — Page Thirty-six — 1961 ORACLE — Queen Joan Noonan, King Horry Groves, and Mr. Borchard First Place: Junior Float Second Place: Senior Float Third Place: Sophomores Fourth Place: Freshmen Glenno Linder, Linda Christie, Dianna Stanley, and Miss Zebos work on the Sophomore float Page Thirly-seven — 1961 ORACLE — Junior Bond Working on Freshmon floot Page Thirty-eight — 1961 ORACLE — 1960-61 HAWKETTES Left to Right — Romo Stromberg, Annie Bohrensen, Lillian Stroyer, Deonno Peorson, Susan Powers, Jeon Buddingh, Mr. Emmons, Miss Zebos, Delores DeBoom, Carole Kluender, Delores Sherman, Inge Bohrensen, Dianno Fredericks, Koren Menke. Kneeling — Denno Dodge, Gloria Hebbel. The Hawkettes finished the season with a record of 19 wins and 4 losses. They qualified for the District Tournament by beating Lake Park and Ocheyedan but lost to Everly in the finals. They were defeated by Royal in the second round of the District. The team netted 1587 points compared to their opponents 1 142 points. This gave the Hawkettes an average of 69 points per game. The Hartley team scored on 36.8 percent of its shots. The top scorer this year was Delores Sherman with 568 points. Annelie Bohrensen was second with 431 points and Carole Kiuender was third with 242 points. Letter winners were: Seniors—Annelie Bohrensen. Lillian Strayer, Deanna Pearson, Susan Powers, Carole Kluender, and Karen Menke: Juniors—Delores DeBoom, Delores Sherman, and Inge Bohrensen; Sophomores—Roma Stromberg, Jean Buddingh. and Dianna Fredericks. Season's Record We They 56 Royal 62 60 Primghar (O. T. ) 57 58 Ida Grove 56 76 Sanborn 23 58 Lake Park 43 70 Everly 59 64 Aurelia 52 63 Hull W. C. 33 53 Lake Park 51 70 George 52 66 Primghar 45 69 Hull W. C. 47 51 Sanborn 35 We They 67 Graettinger 45 71 Gruver 41 44 Aurelia 39 53 Harris 51 Sectional Tournament 74 Lake Park 42 78 Ocheyedan 55 57 Everly 69 District Tournament 76 Ayrshire 59 66 Royal (O. T.) 68 57 Ruthven 60 Page Thirty-nine — 1961 ORACLE — 1960-61 HAWK.ETTES Karen Menke Susan Powers Roma Stromberg Page Fortp Annilie Bohrensen Lillian Stroyer Delores DeBoom Carole Kluender Delores Sherman Dianna Fredericks Deanna Pearson Inge Bohrenson Jeannie Buddingh — 1961 ORACLE — 1960-61 HAWKS Bock Row — Dennis Klinker, Jock Peterson, Lorron Swanson, Terry Muilenburg, Woyne Wille, Arlyn White, Jerry Schwien. Front Row — Croig Snider, Kenny Hewlett, Deon Peterson, Woyne White, Rodney Raber, Arnie Gruhn ond Cooch Nelson. The Hartley Hawks under the coaching of Roger Nelson closed the season with a 11-7 record. Terry Muilenburg broke the school record for the most points scored in a single game when he netted 37 points against Milford. He also broke the record for most points in one season with 421 compared to the previous record of 355. Terry also led the Sioux Valley Conference in scoring with 331 points for the fourteen games. Terry Muilenburg was selected unanimously to the First Team All-Confer- ence. Wayne White was selected for the Second Team All-Conference and Jerry Schwien, Jack Peterson and Dean Peterson received Honorable Mention. 1 he Hartley team scored 1019 points as compared with the opponents 923 points. The teams shooting average for the year was 33.7%. Hartley also out re- bounded their opponents 813 to 647. Hartley placed third in the Sioux Valley Con- ference. Those receiving letters were Terry Muilenburg, Dean Peterson, Jack Peter- son and Jerry Schwien who are seniors. The Junior letter winners were Wayne White, Arlyn White and Rodney Raber. Sophomores receiving letters were Wayne Wille and Arnie Gruhn. The minor letter winners were Larron Swanson, Kenny Hewitt, Ray An- derson, Craig Snider, Greg Kaiser, Dennis Stoterau, Dennis Wohlert, Ronnie Pahl, and Curt Buddingh. SEASON’S RECORD We They We They 58 Royal 35 44 Paullina 74 49 Paullina 71 60 Primghar 52 59 68 Primghar Sanborn 57 17 64 61 42 Sanborn Alta Armour, S. D. 39 52 49 37 Alta 35 53 Aurelia 56 75 Everly 48 52 Sntherland 60 64 Aurelia (O.T.) 62 84 Milford 71 33 Sutherland 37 District Tournament 69 Milford 46 47 Estherville 62 Page Forty-one — 1961 ORACLE — 1960-61 HAWKS Jock Peterson Jerry Schwien Deon Peterson Terry Muilenberg Arlyn White Woyne White Arnie Gruhn Wayne Wille Rodney Rober Lorry Swonson Kenny Hewitt Page Forty-tivo — 1961 ORACLE — GIRLS B SQUAD Standing — Coach Emmons, Jon Linder, Bev Souer, Miss Zebos, Jane Hansen, Linda Nurse. Seated — Deeno Dodge, Delores DeBoom, Konnie Anderson, Dianne Fredericks, Phoebe Lin- der, Inge Bohrensen, Carmen Hennings, Gloria Hebbel. BOYS “B SQUAD Left to Right — Curtis Buddingh, Dennis Stoterau, Greg Kaiser, Coach McKinstrey, Ronnie Pahl, Roy Anderson, Dennis Wohlert. Page Forty-three — 1961 ORACLE — 1960-61 BASEBALL SQUAD Back Row — Rodney Rober, Terry Muilenberg, Kenny Mundt. Middle Row — Kenny Hewitt, Larry Engeltjes, Woyne White, Jerry Schwien. Front Row — Mr. Emmons, Jim Smith, Arnie Gruhn, Tom Stoterau, Terry Fahlenkamp. 1960-61 TRACK SQUAD Back Row — Woyne White, Jim Heimsoth, Jack Peterson, Wayne Wille, Terry Muilenburg, Jerry Sears, Arlyn White. Middle Row — Bill Hesse, Arnie Gruhn, Kurt Ott, Jim Smith, Dean Peterson, Gary Mohr, Harry Groves, Eugene Walrod. Front Row — Dale Skinner, Paul Stromberg, Kenny Philiph, John Heimsoth, Tom Stoterau, Wayne Smith, Cooch McKinstrey. Page Forty-jour — 1961 ORACLE — PEP CLUB First Row — Joon Noonan, Esther Denny, Roxie Goering, Jennene Hirt, Lindo Christie, Judy Uhe, Jonis Donnenwerth, Cheryl Dornbusch. Second Row — Glenna Linder, Morlo Byers, Mary Zinn, Billie Vezino, Karen Romey, Bonnie Jacobson, Jill Jurgens, Beverly Souer, Mary Hoff, Deena Dodge. Third Row — Jone Hansen, Konnie Anderson, Dianna Fredericks, Bonnie Schmidt, Barbara Wacker, Marsha Romey, Miss Zebos, Sandra Groen, Carol Lage, Sandra Ahrens, Diane Stanley, Jonis Linder, Mary Zohn. PEP CLUB OFFICERS CHEERLEADERS First Row — Mary Zinn, Bonnie Schmidt, Bon- nie Jacobson. Second Row — Marla Byers, Morsho Romey. Cheryl Dornbusch, Joon Noonan, Jonis Donnenwerth, Esther Denny. Page Forty-five — 1961 ORACLE — H-CLUB Front Row — Arnie Gruhn, Jim Smith, Jim Heimsoth, Mr. McKinstrey, Terry Fohlenkomp, Dennis Stoterou, ond Eugene Wolrod. Second Row — Kenneth Philiph, Bill Hesse, Gory Mohr, Rodney Raber, Kurt Ott, Roger Anderson, ond Raymond Anderson. Third Row — Woyne White, Jim Schwien, Dean Peterson, Jim Heimsoth, Charles Smith, Jerry Schwien, Cecil Lorch, ond Harry Graves. Fourth Row — Wendell Gruhn, Jock Peterson, Arlo Winterboer, Terry Muilenberg, Wayne Wille, Jerry Sears, ond Arlyn White. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS Front — Roxie Goering, Jenenne Hirt, Lindo Christie. Bock — Judy Uhe. Page Forty-six — 1961 ORACLE — THE CONCERT BAND THE MARCHING BAND Page Forty-seven — 1961 ORACLE — TRUMPET TRIO TRUMPET QUARTET TRUMPET TRIO Dennis Nurse, Lorry Roger Shinkle. Engeltjes, Roma Stromberg, Lorry En- geltjes, Jeon Somuelson, Esther Denny. Esther Denny, Roma Stromberg Charles Monn. WOODWIND TRIO SAX QUARTET MIXED CLARINET QUARTET Konnie Anderson, Delores Sher- Don Speck, Karen Menke, Carol Loge, Marsha Romey, mon, Carol Potter. Cheryl Kern, Vicki Mulder. Billie Vezina, Bonnie Jacobson. Page Forty-eight — 1961 ORACLE — CLARINET QUARTET FLUTE QUARTET FRENCH HORN QUARTET Joon Noonan, Berlou Lage, De- Joonne Hoper, Jock Peterson, Corlo Ruby, Donno Speck, lores DeBoom, Mary Ann Han- Konnie Anderson, Jill Jurgens. Glendo Reinke, Mory Zinn. sen. FLUTE TRIO CLARINET QUARTET BRASS QUARTET Linda Speck, Janis Schwien, Carol Potter, Mory Zohn, De- Linda Christie, Romo Stromberg, Marlene Norling. lores Sherman, Marilyn Harme- Mary Zinn, Charles Monn. link. Page Forty-nine — 1961 ORACLE — BRASS SEXTET TROMBONE QUARTET Carlo Ruby, Deena Dodge, Dennis Nurse, Larry Thietje Hunt, Linda Christie, Roxie Goering, and Engeltjes, Doug Ruby, and Joel Peck. Linda Nurse. BRASS SEXTET BARITONE QUARTET Peggy Hinz, Glenda Reinke, Esther Denny, Roger Deeno Dodge, Peggy Hinz, Donny Boyer, and Steve Shinkle, Thietje Hunt, and Eugene Walrod. Baumgarten. Page Fifty — T96I ORACLE — INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC SUMMARY At the beginning of the year, the band received its brand new uniforms in time for 1 ri-State Band Festival at Luverne. The Marching Band received a I rating at Luverne and again at State Marching Band Contest at Alla. The baton ensemble and flag twirling ensembles both had a successful year. Both ensembles received I ratings at the state contest, and there were several I ratings for baton and flag twirling solos at both Luverne and Alta. 1 he Marching Band performed at the Clay County Fair. The Concert Band played for the hospital dedication. With the choruses, it presented a Christmas concert on December I 1. The Concert Band held exchange concerts with the Primghar and Suther- land High School Bands. On March 21, the Concert Band presented its annual Winter Band Show. The contest for solos and small groups was held in Spirit Lake, and the concert band competed at LeMars. VOCAL MUSIC SUMMARY The Mixed Chorus presented their Autumn Serenade on November I. The Girls' Chorus also participated in this concert. After the program Mr. Lundberg sponsored a party for all chorus members in the hot lunch room. The Band and Chorus presented a Christmas concert on December I I. Just before Christmas vacation, some of the chorus members went caroling in the halls of the school. The Mixed Chorus appeared on KTIV on April 1 to sing Easter music. The Mixed Chorus sang at Milford on April 20 in the exchange concert with the Mil- ford High School Chorus. The choruses presented their Spring Vocal Program on April I 7. One mixed quartet represented Hartley at the Northwest Iowa Vocal Festi- val, and another quartet attended the Fall Corn Conference at Cedar Falls, Iowa. The contest for solos and small groups was held in Spirit Lake and the Choruses sang for contest at LeMars. FLAG TWIRLERS TWIRLERS Linda Nurse, Billie Vezina, Linda Christie. Roxie Goering, Mary Zinn, Delores Sherman, Dianna Fredericks, and Konnie Anderson. Page Fifly-one -1961 ORACLE — MIXED CHORUS GIRLS CHORUS Page Fifty-two 1961 ORACLE — MADRIGAL MIXED DOUBLE QUARTET DUET Front: Morlene Norling, Jennene Hirt, Peggy Hinz, Morlene Niessen. Peggy Hinz, Steve Back: Roger Shinkle, Steve Boumgorten, Eugene Walrod, Jim Hansen. Baumgarten. MIXED QUARTET TRIO MIXED QUARTET Morlene Norling, Steve Boumgorten, Jennene Hirt, Eugene Walrod. Jennene Hirt, Morlene Nis- sen, Peggy Hinz. Peggy Hinz, Roger Shinkle, Morlene Nissen, Jim Han- sen. Page Fifty-three — 1961 ORACLE — SEXTET BOYS QUARTET Jim Hansen, Steve Baum- gorten, Danny Boyer, Rog- er Shinkle. Jennene Hirt, Peggy Hinz, Nancy Tewes, Marlene Nis- sen, Julie Sondersfeld, Ber- lou Lage. Ronnie Pahl, Doug Kuby, Eugene Walrod, Dennis Klinker. GIRLS SEXTET DOUBLE QUARTET Billie Vezina, Phoebe Linder, Romo Strom- Dennis Klinker, Danny Boyer, Roger Shinkle, berg, Linda Christie, Morlene Norling, Jean Eugene Walrod, Jim Hansen, Doug Ruby, Somuelson. Ronnie Pahl, Steve Baumgarten. Page Fift )-four — 1961 ORACLE — QUILL AND SCROLL STUDENT COUNCIL Karen Steen, Linda Meyerink, Pat Joan Noonan, Terry Fahlenkomp, Joanne Hoper, Ar- Lorsen, Connie Ewoldt, Karen Men- von Gloser, Jack Peterson, Arlyn White, Loren Sterk, ke, Beverly Schwarting. Karen Menke, Woyne Wille, and Dionna Fredericks. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB First Row — Julie Sandersfeld, Nancy Tewes, Esther Denny, Carole Kluender, Inge Bohrensen, Joanne Hoper, Joan Noonan, Mary Ann Hansen, Jane Schierholz. Second Row — Phoebe Linder, Marge Linder, Morjean Harders, Maridee Moer- mond, Marilyn McCarty, Lillion Strayer, Theresa Hein, Susan Powers, and Delores DeBoom. ECHO STAFF First Row — Deena Dodge, Billie Vezina, Sue Brendle, Connie Ewoldt, Karen Menke, Annelie Bohrensen, Deonna Pearson, Carole Kluender. Second Row — Karla Thiessen, Glenna Linder, Gary Robinson, Mary Ann Hansen, Beverly Schwarting, Karen Steen, Janis Donnenwerth, Mr. Jacobson. Third Row — Jone Hansen, Marge Linder, Rodney Raber, Steve Baumgarten, Marlene Nissen, and Groce Rasmussen. Page Fifty-five — 1961 ORACLE — DECLAM First Row — Glenna Linder, Lois Row, Mary Ann Hansen, Carole Kluender, Kar la Thiessen, Audrey Raber, Glenda Reinke, Mr. Vender Woude. Second Row — Tom Stoterau, Marlene Nissen, Susan Powers, Annelie Bohrensen, Willa Mae Nagel, Linda Meyerink, Barb Wocker. Third Row — Marge Linder, Dean Peterson, Jerry Sears, Jerry Schwien, Steve Baumgarten, and Carol Potter. DRAMA CLUB First Row — Charlotte Koele, Lois Raw, Julie Sandersfeld, Mary Zinn, Mary Ann Hansen, Judy Uhe, Karla Thiessen, Glenna Linder, Glenda Reinke. Second Row — Linda Meyerink, Susan Powers, Pat Larsen, Diane Stanley, Carol Potter, Deanna Pearson, Marlene Nissen, Carole Kluender, Dean Peterson. Third Row — Gordon Boetel, Roger Anderson, Gary King, Ric Steinmetz, Tom Stoterau, Dennis Stoterau, Dennis Munster, Ray Anderson, Mr. Vander Woude. Fourth Row — Dianna Fredericks, Marge Linder, Annelie Bohrensen, Jerry Sears, Bob Luinstra, Marilyn McCorty, Maridee Moermond, Barb Wacker. Page Fifty-six — 1961 ORACLE — JUNIOR ClJ SS PLAY “Father of the Bride Mr. C. R. Vonder Woude, Director The Entire Cost Arvon Gloser ond Mory Ann Honsen Mary Ann Hansen, Joanne Hoper Teresa Hein, Kenny Mundt, Danny Boyer and Roger Shinkle Kenny Mundt, Joanne Hoper, Berlou Loge. Bev Heuer, Joanne Hoper, Mary Ann Hansen. Moridee Moermond, Joanne Hoper, Arvon Gloser, and Mory Ann Hansen Page Fifty seven — 1961 ORACLE — Rodney Rober, Kenny Mundt, Moridee Moer- Kenny Mundt ond Arvon Gloser. mond, Lorry Williams, ond Woyne White. ALL HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Seventeenth Summer Mr. C. R. Vonder Woude, Director Konnie Anderson, Korlo Thiessen, Lindo Meyerink, Jerry Sears, Borb Wacker, ond Dean Peterson. Konnie Anderson ond Dean Peterson. Lindo Meyerink ond Konnie Anderson Page Fifty-eight — 1961 ORACLE — FFA SENIOR OFFICERS Kenny Mundt, Jim Heimsoth, John Heimsoth, Jerry Schwien, Chorles Smith, Ar- lyn White, ond Mr. Lorsen. Another successful year has been completed by the Hartley Future Farmers of America Chapter with 71 members. Five of our members attended the National FFA Convention at Kansas City, and ten of our members took part in the State FFA Convention held at Council Bluffs. Nominations for the Iowa Farmer Degree were Craig Cooper, Lynn Byers, and Jerry Schwien. David Lorch is our nominee for the American Farmer Degree. The Parliamentary Procedure Team won a gold rating at the Sub-District FFA Contest held at Hartley. Extemporaneous speaker received a bronze award. Creed speaker received a silver rating as did the Public speaker in this contest. At the District Contest held in Spencer, the Treasurer's, Secretary's and Reporter’s record books all received a gold rating. The Secretary and Reporter books went to the state contest. Our Second Annual Invitational Livestock Judging Contest which we held at the OK Sheep Ranch was a success with 20 teams competing. We did very well in many judging contests throughout the year. Some of the contests which we competed in are: O’Brien County and Clay County Fairs, the Iowa State Fair, All Breeds Dairy Show, the Black and White Show at Spencer, the O’Brien County Grain Judging Contest, the Graeltinger Grain Judging Contest, Sac City Market Hog Show, the Iowa State Landrace Show and Sale, the Poland China Show at Sioux b alls. State Hampshire Show at Webster City, the Albert Lea and Austin Barrow Shows. We also attended the Sioux City Invitational and Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress Contests. We had members showing their livestock at many shows throughout the year. Some of these shows include the O’Brien County Fair, the Clay County Fair, the Iowa State Fair, the Spencer Lamb Feeders Project, the Austin Barrow Show and the Albert Lea Barrow Show. One member showed at the State Landrace Show. Our two money making projects, the FFA Carnival and FFA Fruit Sales, were both very successful this year. Page Fifty-nine — 1961 ORACLE — Craig Cooper is our nominee for Slate Vice-President this year. Ronnie Pahl was nominated for State Band. The Honorary Members for 1960 were Clinton Cooper and Lawrence Hille- sheim. FFA MEMBERS PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM Kenny Mundt, Kenny Philiph, Arlyn White, Jim Heimsoth, Arvon Gloser, and Mr. Larsen. JUDGING TEAM Chapter Sweetheart Mr. Larsen, Craig Cooper, Kenny Mundt, Charles Smith, ond Jerry Schwien. Page Sixty Carole Kluender — 1961 ORACLE — Page Sixty-one — 1961 ORACLE Page Sixty-trvo — 1961 ORACLE — Page Sixty-three unof-fi)xi§ 9Bdj — 31DWO 1961 — — 1961 ORACLE — Page Sixty-five — 1961 ORACLE — Page Sixty-six — 1961 ORACLE — Page Sixty-seven — 1961 ORACLE — JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL Page Sixty-eighl — 1961 ORACLE — JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS Page Sixty-nine Page Severit}) — 1961 ORACLE — SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE — 1961 ORACLE — Highest Prices for Cream, Eggs and Poultry THE HARTLEY CREAMERY Manufacturers ot CLOVER ESSENCE BUTTER and Hartley, Iowa DRIED BUTTERMILK Phone PArk 8-2026 THE GOETSCH COMPANY Phone PArk 8-2180 Hartley, Iowa INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER and NEW IDEA K and S CLOVER FARM STORE Phone PArk 8-2160 Hartley, Iowa HOME OWNED AND OPERATED Page Seventy-one — 1961 ORACLE — HARTLEY MEDICAL CENTER J. C. PETERSON, JR.. M. D. IVAN E. BROWN, M. D. Phone PArk 8-2820 Hartley, Iowa KICD 1240 Spencer Iowa SMITH'S BARBER SHOP BEST WISHES Hartley Iowa HAROLD'S IEWELRY EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Elgin Bulova Wyler Princess Diamond Rings K and D Bootery, Inc. Northwest Iowa's Complete Shoe Store PHONE 63 Spencer Iowa DALE'S SERVICE BEST GAS FOR LESS Hartley Iowa BOOST FARM PROFITS with BRINKERT BOOSTER FEEDS Grinding and Mixing on the farm Phone PArk 8-2585 Hartley Page Sevent )-tT� o — 1961 ORACLE — Compliments of — BAUMGARTEN FUNERAL HOME Phone PArk 8-2305 Hartley, Iowa + •- TREIMER'S INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE PArk 8-2449 HARTLEY, IOWA Hartley Laundromat and Coffee Shop PHONE PArk 8-2260 HARTLEY, IOWA Kraft Music Company Baldwin Pianos and Organs Band Inslruments Records Stereo Players Spencer and Estherville Phone 21 Spencer DR. P. E. SWEENEY CHIROPRACTOR PHONE PArk 8-3040 HARTLEY, IOWA Uptown 66 Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Brake Work Car Washing General Tuneup also Tank Wagon Service Phone PArk 8-2600 Hartley CARPENTER'S LADIES APPAREL Spencer's Newest Ladies' Wear PHONE 1511 SPENCER, IOWA Page Seventy-three — 1961 ORACLE — +— —— Jacobson Hatchery, Inc. Specializing in BASKETFILLER WHITE LEGHORNS HARTLEY, PHONE IOWA PArk 8-2544 • N « ! Ford Thunderbird Falcon LODER MOTOR CO. Hartley, Iowa ALES ERVICE kj ATISFACTION BILL LODER Phone PArk 8-2805 .. .. i Bennett Texaco Station Motor Tune-Up Goodrich Tires Havoline Oil WE GREASE TO PLEASE PHONE HARTLEY, PArk 8-2701 IOWA J_ - - - - r 1 1’ DEAN and JOYCE'S DRIVE-INN Steaks Chops Chicken Ice Cream Phone PA 8-2290 L J Our Name Is Your Guarantee DR. F. E. PARKER Wille's Plumbing and Heating CHIROPRACTOR Best Wishes PHONE HARTLEY, to the Class of 1961 PArk 8-2745 IOWA Phone PArk 8-2350 Hartley THE PARK HOTEL THIESSEN LOCKERS WISHES THE CLASS OF 1961 CHEAT U RITE MUCH SUCCESS STOP IN AND C US Hartley, Iowa + ► Phone PArk 8-2860 Hartley Page Seventy-four — 1961 ORACLE — + ARLO'S STATION Grease PHONE PArk 8-2940 Wash Oil HARTLEY IOWA M M ALMGREN'S HARTLEY ELECTRIC R. E. A. Wiring and Supplies G. E. Appliances R. C. A. Phone PArk 8-2605 Hartley THE MEDLAR STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Spencer. Iowa ORACLE PORTRAITS -+ —+ Goering and Towne's Barber Shop HARTLEY IOWA SIMMERS' DRESS SHOP LADIES, MISSES and CHILDRENS WEAR For People Who Care Hartley. Iowa Reinke Body Shop Ray Reinke Body and Fender Repair Wheel Alignment Painting Wrecker Service Phone PArk 8-2910 Hartley The Spencer Dental Society Spencer, Iowa WISHES THE CLASS OF '61 MUCH HAPPINESS Page Seventy-live — 1961 ORACLE — EDDIE QUINN CLOTHING lor MEN and BOYS Phone 19 Spencer • � «1 V —— — HANSEN'S BEN FRANKLIN Friendly Service Quality Merchandise Lowest Prices PHONE HARTLEY, PArk 8-2265 IOWA MANN and MANN GRAIN FEED SEEDS and COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS Hartley, Iowa Hardware Sporting Goods Electrical Supplies Housewares MARVIN H. NORLING +- J ” RED'S CAFE The Place to Meet . . . The Place to Eat FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hartley, Iowa i (M ■ -M ■ - IU I' IU I' 1 'I' THRIFTY MARKET Where Your Food Dollar Goes Farther plus S and H Green Stamps Hartley, Iowa «1 Bersheim's Garage Motor Tune-Up Wheel Balancing Overhaul Jobs Phone PArk 8-2630 Hartley •— . , HARTLEY DRY CLEANERS Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Phone PArk 8-2660 Hartley � —— ———4 Page Seventy-six — 1961 ORACLE — — — ► 1 Burley's Appliance Schmidt's Hardware Maytag Frigidaire The Roper Amana Complete LP Gas Sales and Service Hardware Coleman Blend-Air Heating Store Phone PArk 8-3020 Hartley Phone PArk 8-2385 Hartley ,T ■ IP SAM. H. LEIBSOHN Boyer Chevrolet Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE SALES and SERVICE Headquarters for Body Work Dry Goods - Gift Items Clothing - Etc. Phone PArk 2865 Hartley 4“ rr ...... . r] BUTLER'S D-X Good Luck to the Class of 1961 E. E. LANES Congratulations to the Hartley High School for a fine year in Fun, Recreation and athletics and music Good Food Car Washing Lubrication Gas Oil Phone PArk 8-2620 Hartley Hartley. Iowa r ‘ RACHUY BROTHERS T. H. Miller, D.D.S., M.S. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Hartley, Iowa Best Wishes to the Class of CONGRATULATIONS 1961 to the Class of 1961 Martin Rachuy Fred Rachuy . • — — •+ Page Seventy-seven — 1961 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 COMPANY LYLE L. SHINKLE Complete Insurance Service Since 1934 Phone PArk 8-2240 Hartley BOTSFORD LUMBER COMPANY WISHES MUCH SUCCESS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1961 —— CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1961 COUNCIL OAK STORES H. BOJENS, Manager Hartley, Iowa HARTLEY READY MIX and Excavating Co. Virgil Vande Brake, Mgr. Phone PArk 2140 Hartley Quality Concrete and Cement Products Bulldozing Free Estimates Page Seventy-eight — 1961 ORACLE — •f —- .. UPTOWN DAIRY GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Delbert Schwein ► — .f. Buddingh's Painting WALLPAPER STEAMING BILL BUDDINGH Hartley Iowa + -TT —- -T - rn ■ . ,iH ■ Huntting Elevator GOLDEN SUN FEEDS BULK FERTILIZER SPREADING Phone PArk 8-2945 Hartley, Iowa • —..... — — ..«——hi.— n ir m CONGRATULATIONS to the Class oi 1961 The HUB Clothiers For Style and Quality Dress Well ... You Can't Aliord Not To •1� . - U J Les Snider's Service Cities Service Gas and Oil Tank Wagon Service Cities Service Batteries Goodyear Tires Phone PArk 8-2640 Hartley HARTLEY FEED MILL NUTRENA FEEDS Farm Supplies Seeds Portable Grinder Phone PArk 8-2465 Hartley [rwnnnnn� — ■■■■■■ HARTLEY FARM SERVICE PURINA CHOWS Portable Grinding and Mixing DeKalb Chix and Corn Bob Eilers Hartley, Iowa • -— -— — —— — — 4 SWANSON'S Grocery MEAT GROCERIES FRUIT Phone PArk 8-2001 Hartley Iowa Page Seventy-nine — 1961 ORACLE — HOPER'S 1 Security State Bank AT HARTLEY Hartley, Iowa We Weld Everything MEMBER FDIC But Broken Hearts Best Wishes and Success to the Graduating Phone PArk 8-3080 Hartley Class oi 1961 The Hartley School BIG 4 CO-OP J. F. ANDERSON Faculty LUMBER CO. PROCESSING MINNESOTA PAINTS Commends ASSOCIATION Robert J. Mulder, Manager the Class oi 1961 GOOD LUCK ior a lob Well Done Sheldon, Iowa to the Class oi 1981 Ben Hennings' Standard Service Hartley, Iowa Herbster Electric Spencer, Iowa Larson's Beauty Salon Spencer, Iowa Morony's Clothing Company Spencer, Iowa Tanda Jewelry Spencer, Iowa Bergstrom Office Supply Spencer, Iowa Bjornstads' Drug and Hardware Spencer, Iowa Jean's Beauty Shop Hartley, Iowa Davison Oil Spencer, Iowa Spencer Daily Reporter and Sunday Times Spencer, Iowa Eaton's Antiques Hartley, Iowa Grace's Beauty Shoppe Hartley, Iowa Page Eighty V . K- . -