Hooper High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Hooper, Nebraska)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1958 volume:

i-sssast cTKg Card Inal -m : ■■ S? ( InnuaiStaff. SEATED: J. Fowler, J. Rabe, Production; R. Schmeitenknop, Editor; S. Moll, Assist¬ ant Editor; Delores Fangmeier, Sponsor. STANDING: R. Smith, J. Brandt, Photography; R. Havekost, G. Nott, Associate Editors. pnoudty frieoeatc the @evtdi 4l fo the otueteate auci faculty o£ ‘Tloofien ' Ztiqh. )t Hoc ice futhtiohed fan foun eufaufutent I i the hope that it will tonve ue t iivinf luemontf o£ tfoun eUufe (a ' Ziaofien V ttyi School. BUSINESS STAFF SEATED: B. Mintken, J. Boll, M. Hoegermeyer, D. Van Deusen, Lois Keller. STANDING: S. Moeller, Lloyd Kel¬ ler, L. Marreel, J. Day, B. Bauer, D. Bokowski, R. Toe Ike. SECTION EDITORS SEATED: J. Francis, L. Janssen, M. Otteman, J. Stodola, J. Themes. STANDING: T. Stork, J. Pronske, G. Schafersman, D. Havekost, K. Sohl, J. Schuler, K. Havekost, B. Jessen, D. Gosker. JxMe of Contents, 2 Q dicatia t Coach Paul Carothers, Mrs. Carothers, and their daughter, Ann Elizabeth. It was a lucky day for the Cardinal’s Sports Department when Mr. Paul Carothers took over as head coach. After graduation from Peru State Teachers College in 1954, Mr. Carothers and his wife moved to Hooper. Since then, sports have been on a general upswing of success. This is evidenced by a total of no less than ten trophies for the 1957-58 school year. Contributing also to Mr. Carothe r’s popularity is the individual interest he has taken in the boys he coaches. It is largely through his efforts that many of them have obtained athletic scholarships to aid them and encourage them in attending college. We of the CARDINAL staff feel it is therefore quite fitting to dedicate this edition of the CARDINAL to the Sports Department of Hooper High. 3 fBocvtd afi iuaxtiatt SCHOOL BOARD STANDING: Dean Bay, Herbert Meier, Vice-President; Harold Nott, and William Hargens. SEATED: Norris W. Lallman, President; John R. Johnston, Super¬ intendent; and Mrs. G. M. Harman, Secretary. m Mr. John R. Johnston is the Superintendent of the Hooper Public Schools. He has received his A.B. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan Univ¬ ersity and his M. Ed. in School Administration from the University of Nebraska. His family includes his wife, Aileen, and four boys. Mr. Schroeder came from Oakland to serve as principal here. He received his B.A. degree at Wayne State Teachers College. He has taken ad¬ ditional hours at the University of Nebraska. Mr. Schroeder, his wife, Virginia, and Linda, Paula, and Shelley Jo reside in Hooper. KLEBE PRODUCE CITY MEAT MARKET 4 Mr. Paul Carothers teaches the social study classes --American History and World History — at Hooper High. Along with teaching, he has done an outstanding job of coaching football, basketball, base¬ ball, and track. Mr. Carothers lives at Broken Bow but makes his home at Hooper during the school year. Mr. Kenneth Johnson is the English teacher at Hooper High. Besides teaching Freshman, Sopho¬ more, and Junior English, he also teaches the speech class and was the director of the Junior and Sen¬ ior class plays. Mr. Johnson lives with his parents near Wahoo during the summer. Sp ELL-MISCHIEVOUS’ 5 Math ' FICURBS ' FIG ™«, figures,.. Mrs. Kennedy, the math teacher at Hooper, has just com¬ pleted her second year of teaching at H.H.S. Her classes include Al¬ gebra, Geometry, and Advanced Al¬ gebra. Mrs. Kennedy, the mother of five children and grandmother of fourteen grandchildren, lives at Newman Grove but makes her home in Hooper during the school term. SUCCESS The teacher responsible for building up a very good science de¬ partment at Hooper High is Miss Schafersman. She teaches all of the science classes which include: General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. She makes her home in Hooper with her mother. 6 STIGILE HARDWARE Miss Fangmeier has come to Hooper High directly after graduating from Teacher ' s Col¬ lege at the University of Neb¬ raska. Her home is in Lincoln. She teaches the commercial sub¬ jects - typing, secretarial prac¬ tice, and shorthand at Hooper. WORKUP hard??- Zconomicd, S W REMEMBER your MANNERS Mrs. Arnold (Adelyn) Lahrs teaches Senior English and Home Economics at Hooper High. Mrs. Lahrs makes her home in Fre¬ mont. She has been teaching in the Hooper school system for three years. HOOPER SENTINEL 7 Vac (fy ■ ’atch out for your FINGERS Mr. Goff graduated from the College of Agriculture at the Univ¬ ersity of Nebraska in 1957. During the past year, the Hooper Chapter of F.F.A. was a leading chapter in the state under his supervision. Some of their top awards were: Top Chap¬ ter award, Top Judging team, and District 3 Co-op award. Mr. Goff and his family make their home in Hooper. The principal of Hooper High also taught Shop, Mechanical Draw¬ ing, and Modern Problems. In addi¬ tion, Mr. Schroeder sponsored the Junior Class and the Student Coun¬ cil. W THE BOOK-SOMEPLACE” 8 MARSH IMPLEMENT COMPANY Miss Stokke is the vocal music direc¬ tor of the Hooper schools. She received her Bachelor Degree in Music Education at the University of Nebraska. During the summer, she makes her home in Lincoln. As her first year at Hooper High, she also teaches one section of Freshman English. ‘SlN G � Mr. John Parde has been the band di¬ rector of Hooper High for nine years. He is responsible for building up a band that has consistently won top rating at contests. He makes his home in Fremont, and owns and operates the Parde Music Center. GEORGE E. ULBRICK, D.D.S. 9 Qxade Sjdhmi Sbacuity, This is the staff of grade school teachers who have done an outstanding job of teaching the lower grades at Hooper. They are listed with their respective class¬ es below: STANDING: Mrs. Alice Shaffer, Third Grade; Miss Orinda Mundhenka, Second Grade; Mrs. Esther Row, First Grade; and Mrs. Golda Wilkening, Fourth Grade. SEATED; Mrs. Alrene Jackson, FifthGrade; Mrs. Alice Osterloh, Junior High; Mrs. Evelyn Daubert, Junior High; and Mrs. Letha Barber, Kindergarten. Mrs. Alman (Daxleen) Fel¬ lows has done a creditable job as the office secretary for the past year. Mrs. Fellows is the mother of two daughters, Jeannine, an eighth grader, and Diane, a sophomore. d 0 Cuaiediana, Mrs. Harry Geisler and Mrs. John Schiessler were responsible for serving delicious meals during the school term. Albert Waterman and Bill Gerathewohl have once more done an outstanding job as serving as custodians of the buildings and grounds. 10 MOTTO In Ourselves Our Future Lies Blue and White COLORS FLOWER Tom Stork - Vice-President Ronald Schmietenknop - Treasurer Jerry Stodola - President Lester Marreel - Secretary Carnation SjunieH, 11 FRANCES VON SEGGERN Like all machines, she works noiselessly. Band 1,2, 3, 4 Glee 1 Choir 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2 Newspaper 4 MARY OTTEMAN Of all the sad words of tongue or pen; the saddest are these, Be in at Ten. Band 2, 3,4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee 1 Library Club 4 Annual 3, 4 Class Play 3 Swum OadA ALDEN HAGERBAUMER No, lessons don’t inter¬ fere with my pool. Band 1,2, 3, 4 F.F. A. 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Class Treasurer 2 LINDA JANSSEN She has two eyes so soft and brown --- Beware! Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 4 Annual 4 Class Play 3 DICK HAVEKOST Calm in manner, kind in deeds, the type of man our high school needs. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 H-Club 3, 4 F.F. A. 1,2,3 Class Play 3 County Government 3 Boys State 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 Small Groups 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 President 4 Student Council 2 Annual 4 Class Treasurer 1 Class President 2 12 NATALIE MOELLER Very sweet and very small, and always very kind to all. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 3, 4 GARY MOLL Much study is wearisome to the flesh, that’s why I’m never tired. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 H-Club 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Student Council 1 Class President 3 JERRY DAY Eat, sing, and be merry, for tomorrow we go to school. Choir 1, 2, 3 Small Groups 3 F.F. A. 1,2, 3, 4 Football 4 H-Club 4 Annual 4 LEE ASHBROOK Give him a chance! Maybe he ' ll grow up. Choir 1 County Government 3 SHARON PRUITT Life is a flower, of which love the honey. Choir 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3 Newspaper 4 RONALD SMITH Once he thought nights were for study, but not now. F.F. A. 1, 2,3,4 Reporter 4 County Government 3 Annual 4 JANIS SCHULER Happy-go-lucky, full all in one. Band 2, 3, 4 Glee 1 Choir 2, 3 Student Council 4 President 4 Class Play 3 of fun, pep and ability Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 2nd Team Cheerleader 4 Newspaper 3 Annual 4 13 KIRK BRAUN My future does not worry . _ it me. Football 4 H-Club 4 Student Council 4 CATHLEEN SUHR Not bashful, just care¬ ful. Glee 1-4 Pep Club 1 LARAE PANNING There’s one thing more enjoyable than having fun, that’s more fun. Band 1,2, 3,4 Glee 1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 4 DONNA VAN DEUSEN Unprepared and uncon¬ cerned, she goes to class and always learns. Band 1,2, 3,4 Glee 1 Choir 2, 3, 4 Small Groups 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual 4 LESTER MARREEL Worry has killed many men, why die? Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3,4 H-Club 1, 2,3,4 Vice-President 3 F.F. A. 1,2, 3, 4 County Government 3 Annual 3, 4 Class Secretary 4 CELIA HANSEN What’s the use of living if you can ' t have a good time. Band 1, 2, 3,4 Choir 2-4 Small Groups 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee 4 Annual 3,4 Class Play 3, RONALD SCHMIETENKNOP LAVONNE BROCKMOELLER I do my living now, so I ' ll be sure it gets done. Glee 1 Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4 County Government 3 Library Club 3,4 Newspaper 4 RONALD STOCKFLETH Aw shucks, school bothers me. Band 1 Choir 1,2, 3, 4 F.F. A. 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 1 He had with all a merry wit, and was not shy of using iu Band 1,2 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Tennis 1,2, 3, 4 H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F. A. 1,2 County Government 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 Small Groups 3 Class Play 3 Student Council 1-3 Annual 3, 4 Editor 4 Class President 1 Class Treasurer 4 14 JOAN BOLL A girl with a winning smile. Glee 1 Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 1st Team Cheerleader 4 County Government 3 Student Council 2 Secretary 2 Newspaper 4 Annual 4 Library Club 3 Class Secretary 1 BETTY KLEEMANN A still tongue makes a wise head. Pep Club 1,2 Class Play 3 Newspaper 4 DONNA MOORE Plenty of spirit, spunk, and sparkle. Glee 1 Choir 2 Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4 1st Team Cheerleader 4 Library Club 3 Honor Society 3,4 County Government 3 Newspaper 4 Class Play 3 HARRY HAMRICK I ' m learning a lot, but school interferes. Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 3,4 H-Club 3, 4 RONALD THOMSEN He says what he thinks, and he usually thinks right. Band 2, 3,4 Choir 2, 3 Small Groups 3 F.F. A. 1,2, 3,4 President 4 Class Play 3 JACKIE RABE Midnight, strange love¬ ly hours. Band 1, 2, 3,4 Choir 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1st Team Cheerleader 4 Homecoming Queen 4 County Government 3 Annual 3,4 Class Secretary 3 JIM FOWLER No time for women, dates, and such -— He doesn’t like ' em, no-not Band 1,2, 3, 4 Small Groups 1,2, 3,4 Choir 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1 County Government 3 Newspaper 3 Annual 4 Class Vice-President 2 much. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Football 3,4 Tennis 1, 2, 3,4 H-Club 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Vice-President 4 BETTY MINTKEN TOM STORK Howdo I know the girls won’t bite? F.F. A. 1,2,3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track 4 Annual 4 Class Vice-President 4 BETTY WEGENER Her voice is small, but not her heart. Band 2, 3, 4 Glee 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Her hope is built on jokes. Band 2, 3, 4 Small Groups 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 2nd Team Cheerleader 4 County Government 3 Newspaper 4 Annual 3, 4 Class Play 3 GLENICE SCHAFERSMAN Little, but Oh My! Band 1,2, 3, 4 Small Groups 2, 3, 4 Glee 1 Choir 2, 3, 4 Small Groups 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 2nd Team Cheerleader 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Class Play 3 Newspaper 3, 4 Annual 4 STANLEY SCHAULIS A happy man a basketball man, but defin¬ itely not a woman’s man. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 2 Choir 2, 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 4 Class Play 3 County Government 3 16 LOIS KELLER Her merry wit, her smile so cheery, have shortened many hours dreary. Glee 1-4 Library Club 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 4 Annual 4 GARY MINTKEN I’m not quiet -- just thinking. F.F. A. 1,2, 3,4 Secretary 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 H-Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Vice-President 3 . -v p- RODNEY HIEBENTHAL This senior boy is rather quiet, we know of others who should try it. F. F. A. 1,2,3, 4 Sentinel 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 JERRY STODOLA Why worry, the old world goes on just the same. Choir 1-3 F. F.A. 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 County Government 3 Class President 4 CAROL HIEBENTHAL Because she doesn’t talk much is no sign she has nothing to say. Band 1,2, 3, 4 Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3 Glee 1 BILL BAUER Tis easy to be good un¬ less you forget. Choir 1, 2, 3 Football 1-4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Track 3 H-Club 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 SHARON MOLL Her smile for everyone, one. Band 1,2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3 Small Groups 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3,4 Secretary 4 County Government 3 but her heart for Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 2nd Team Cheerleader 4 Annual 3, 4 17 LLOYD KELLER He’s a good kid to have around. F.F. A. 1,2, 3, 4 Band 1,2, 3,4 Annual 4 JANET FRANCIS High esteem with all she’s won, by her work, and by her fun. Glee 1 Choir 3 Library Club 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Class Play 3 Newspaper 3,4 Annual 4 Class Vice-President 3 Fair of face — blonde of hair -- With all a sweet and friendly air. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Small Groups 1,2, 3, 4 Band Majorette 3, 4 Glee 1 Choir 2, 3 Small Groups 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1st Team Cheerleader 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Treasurer 4 Newspaper 3 Annual 4 Girls State 3 Class Vice-President 1 EX-CLASSMATES Some of our classmates who have left us through the years are: AL RAITT, a student at a California High School; LEONA ROHLOFF, and DANA VERBEEK, both attending Fremont High School; ROY HOGREFE, serving in the Navy; DAVID JENSEN, serving in the Navy in Japan; LARRY MAY, and MERLE MULLER, both serving in the Navy in California; LARRY WEGENER, serving in the navy in the Philippines; LELAND HEINTZELMAN, living in Fremont; and ROBERT BENEDICT, living in South Dakota. We hope that good luck and good fortune will follow them all through their lives. 18 1. Let ' s Go Gang Go. 2. Smile Pretty. 3. Time Out. 4. Studying hard? 5. Sleeping Beauties. 6. Pool shark? 7. Are those heavy? 8. So serious. 9. Peeping Lloyd. 10. Don’t break it! 11. Always eating! 12. Is that a new dance? 13. You’re gonna get fat. 14. Me and my friend (Gary Moll). 15. Easy LaVonne, easy! 19 1. Once they were Freshman. 2. Joan Boll. 3. Jim Fowler. 4. Play pretty. 5. Too Young! (Stan Schaulis) 6. Working hard? 7. Surprised. 8. Whose winning? 9. Valentine King and Queen. 10. It ' ll blow up! 11. I’ll get it. 12. Sh—h. 13. Wow! 14. Looking for something? 20 HP 1 . Up -side -down. 9. Do it right. 2. Bathing Beauty. 10. Get it all. 3. Friends. 11. Mad at someone? 4. Nice Doggy. 12. Art editor. 5. Teacher for a day. 13. Hi Cutie. (Carol Hiebenthal) 6. Who’s your friend? 14. Cathleen. 7. No screaming please! 15. The hoods. 8. Ambitious. 16. Made it at last! 21 1. Love those tassels. 11. Waiting for something? 2. Loafing Seniors. 12. Carol and her pastime. 3. First graders then. 13. Hi! Rod 4. Talking again. 14. Tennis fan. 5. Quite some hats. 15. Noon hour. 6. Always studying. 16. F. F. A. Royalty. 7. Too old to play. 17. What ' s so interesting? 8. Open wide. 18. Cutting the carpet. (Linda J. ) 9. Hey you up there. 19. Ready for it? 10. Buddies. 22 JUNIORS I ; I | ! ! ! i i i 1 . . President Vice-President . . Treasurer . . Secretary T om Milligan. David Fauss . . Gary Nott . . . Alice Wittmann SOPHOMORES Vice-President . . Treasurer . . Secretary . . President Ralph White . Ronald Moll. . Carolyn Moore Howard Licht . C£oaa FRESHMEN . . Treasurer Vice-President . . .President . . Secretary Gail Havekost Ed Donnelly. Alan Ott. . . Janice Sprick xedAmati CCaa , FIRST ROW: V. Stokke, Sponsor; R. Ashbrook, D. Schumacher, K. Husk, D, Wobken, S. Shepard, G. Havekost, L. Ibsen, J. Janssen, K. Row, G. Hagerbaumer, L. Larsen. SECOND ROW: R. Bauer, J. Krohn, M. Clausen, D. Otteman, M. Suhr, D. Gilmore, J. Sprick, M. Panning, G. Dierking, M. Toelke, B. Moll, D. Meier, D. Rasmussen. THIRD ROW: J. Uehling, L. Woodcock, D. Mack, E. Donnelly, K. White, R. Fowler, L. Gobel, L. Busch, B. Moseman, A. Ott, D. May, L. Wegener, G. Hively. CAMERA SHY: K. Moeller. September 3 was the day the “Green” Freshmen entered the doors of Hoop¬ er High. On September 6 they were initiated and put through their paces by the mighty Seniors. After much forgiving and forgetting through the following months, the Freshmen gave a Spring Dance in honor of the Seniors on April 27 in the school gym. Records furnished the music for the dancing and student enter¬ tainment was provided for enjoyment during the even¬ ing. CHRIS BARBER SHOP CLARENCE HEYWOOD S pAamexe GCa s FIRST ROW: J. Springan, N. Von Seggern, L. Kroeger, D. Peters, E. Kraemer, L. Meyer, J. Brandt, A. Panning, D. Fellows, M. Paeper, J. Nast, V, Brandert. SECOND ROW; R. Hultgren, J. Happel, C. Moore, J. Meier, M. Schafersman, M. Smeal, L. Bartling, C. Mintken, J. Liston, J. Hansen, G. Hoegermeyer, L. Schuette. THIRD ROW; C. Hocking, W.-Stigge, L. Larsen, K, Snover, D. Schurman, J. Dorfmeyer, R. White, D. Schaulis, H. Licht, D. Palmer, E. Franke, R. Moll, C. Thomsen. CAMERA SHY: Mr. Johnston, Sponsor. Even the jitterbuggers enjoyed them¬ selves at the Sophomore V alentine dance. Carolyn Willmer and Darwyn Peterson joined the Sophomore Class the second semester. As Sophomores we entered Hooper High with thirty-nine members losing two, gaining three. Under the guidance of Mr. Johnston we elected our class officers and student council representatives. We sponsored the Valentine dance, at which the Senior candidates, Gary Moll and Linda Janssen were crowned King and Queen of Hearts. MAIN STREET CAFE 25 CHAPPEL PRINTING Junior dta s FIRST ROW: Adelyn Lahrs, Sponsor; J. Brandt, M. Morrow, K. Havekost, B. Jessen, J. Meier, J. Hager- baumer, A. Wittmann, I. Wittmann, L. Going, Cleo Schroeder, Sponsor. SECOND ROW; R. Toelke, G. Mueller, D. Gosker, D. Wolcott, M. Kraemer, M. Hoegermeyer, J. Pronske, K. Brandert, I. Hamrick, K. Sohl, G, Nott. THIRD ROW; S. Moeller, R. Rabe, D, Fauss, D. Bokowski, H. Nacke, D. Langemeier, T. Milligan, L. Swartz, R. Havekost, V. Wagner, G, Fachman, L. Meyer. Camera Shy: K. Bohling. This year the Junior Class has an enrollment of thirty- three members. They now have the distinction of being called upper classmen, and were able to order and receive their class rings. This was a big year with the Junior-Senior banquet and prom, and the Junior Class play. They ended their year with a class picnic. Having fun. Working hard. 26 GOREE TEXACO ms - c norfmeyer, L b - G. ott G , _ p. BoUovfski, , G Minton, White. t HaPP e ’ i i K Braun, ... D. Fauss. J el j.Stodola, • Sc haulis, T. « D ’ La ® ' „ D . SchauUs, £££ . R. S enUnoP. • G Fachmaft. -r pay, , T o Bauer, 1 , G Mold. - • ROW: B. Dd coach; 0VJ; Paul Cachets u . .. i Warner. 3VJ: v Wagner T cowier, V. Schedule Hooper 37 Clarkson 0 Hooper 7 V alley 20 Hooper 47 N. Bend 0 Hooper 27 W althill 0 Hooper 18 Scribner 7 Hooper 14 Oakland 13 Hooper 34 Lyons 0 Les Marreel Hooper 6 Decatur 0 Stan Schaulis Hooper 6 West Point G. A .26 Ce Capiaittes DYE CHAMPLAIN SERVICE AND CAFE 28 CLARENCE OTTEMAN INSURANCE STAN SCHAULIS End LES MARREEL Fullback JERRY STODOLA Center RON SCHMIETENKNOP Honorable Mention Just another night ' s work NAME TD E.PTS. TOTAL S. Schaulis 8 48 R. Schmietenknop 6 12 48 L. Marreel 7 4 46 G. Nott 4 24 R. Moll 2 12 T. Milligan 2 12 B. Bauer 1 6 TOTALS 30 16 196 CROGHAN CLEANERS 29 FmST Row -- S. Schaulis R Q ph . Sack it up, Ron! SxMHUlfy F.G. F.T. F. PTS, R. Schmietenknop 81 53-89 56 215 S. Schaulis 93 27-51 47 213 R. Havekost 74 63-101 72 211 D. Havekost 63 57-90 46 183 B. Bauer 53 29-55 51 135 J. Stodola 30 24-38 29 84 J. Fowler 26 12-23 25 64 L. Marreel 6 2-7 24 14 R. Hiebenthal 3 2-8 7 8 H. Hamerick 2 0-2 0 4 A. Hagerbaumer 0 0-1 1 0 T. Milligan 1 6 2 30 HOOPER DAIRY BAR 432 269-465 364 1,133 Gowi us i t Conference Selections I b RON SCHMIETENKNOP Forward RON HAVEKOST Forward-Second Team Schedule Hooper 61 Pender 45 TOURNAMENTS DODGE COUNTY Hooper 32 Decatur 36 Hooper 47 N. Bend 28 Hooper 39 Lyons 25 Hooper 47 Snyder 33 Hooper 67 Tekamah 42 Hooper 35 Uehling 46 Hooper 54 Dodge 44 DISTRICT Hooper 41 Uehling 51 Hooper 66 Tekamah 61 Hooper 55 Mead 34 Hooper 42 G. A. 35 Hooper 46 N. Bend 39 Hooper 67 Howells 63 Hooper 61 G. A. 39 Hooper 59 Scribner 43 REGIONAL Hooper 56 Oakland 47 Hooper 44 Fullerton 61 Hooper 67 Snyder 53 Hooper 71 Ashland 64 Hooper 76 Valley 56 31 FARMER ' S MUTUAL INSURANCE 31 m£ u� maJtei cdl coiics R. Moll D R F0WleI V. Wagner, T. MiUiga, D. SchauUs. D. . N°«. A - ulv. • . towsUi. E. Donnelly, D. Mash hman , student Manager. KNEELING: Paul Carothers, Coach, StAeduie Staring, Hooper 13 Pender 27 F.G. F.T. F. PTS Hooper 40 Decatur 15 T. Milligan 33 17-46 51 83 Hooper 31 Lyons 21 G. Nott 24 27-51 33 75 Hooper 24 Tekamah 17 D. Bokowski 23 11-23 27 57 Hooper 50 Dodge 25 R. Fowler 22 10-27 14 54 Hooper 28 Uehling 39 D. Schaulis 16 18-31 33 50 Hooper 43 Mead 26 A. Ott 21 5-21 21 47 Hooper 30 N. Bend 34 E. Donnelly 19 3-17 15 41 Hooper 30 G. A. 31 D. Fauss 13 10-19 16 36 Hooper 46 Scribner 23 R. White 14 0-8 12 28 Hooper 31 Oakland 28 D. May 8 1-4 8 17 Hooper 39 Snyder 43 V. Wagner 1 0-1 1 2 Hooper 42 Ashland 41 R. Moll 0 0-5 1 0 Hooper 43 Valley 41 194 102-253 232 490 BAY CLEANERS 32 SMIDA GARAGE Jxacd Stan Schaulis and Les Marreel state meet entries and champions. Jjennid, DODGE COUNTY Hooper 73 1 4 Scribner 52 1 4 N. Bend 41 CORNHUSKER Tekamah 86 1 6 Hooper 49 Scribner 27 STATE MEET State Champs Class C 13 1 2 pts. Les Mareel 100 yard dash 1st Broad Jump 3rd 220 yard dash 3rd Stan Schaulis Shot Put 4th Ron Schmietenknop, Jim Fowler, and Bill Bauer Lee Ashbrook (Not Pictured) Hooper 3 Fremont 2 STATE TOURNAMENT Hooper 7 Lincoln NE 0 Class B Champs Jim Fowler Class B singles Champ. Hooper 4 Boys Town 3 Hooper 3 Valley 4 Hooper 6 Grand Island Catholic 1 Hooper 4 Boys Town 5 Hooper 4 Fremont 3 33 BAKER ' S SPORTING GOODS ai etub FIRST ROW: G. Nott, G. Mintken, R. Moll, D. Bokowski, J. Stodola, L. Marreel, R. White, D. Fauss. SECOND ROW: K. Braun, G. Moll, D. Schaulis, J. Day, J. Fowler, G. Fachman, B. Bauer, Paul Carothers, Coach. THIRD ROW: V. Wagner, D. Havekost, S. Schaulis, A. Hagerbaumer, R. Havekost, R. Schmieten- knop, T. Milligan, H. Hamerick. ffia e alt STANDING: T. Stork, D. Havekost, A. Hagerbaumer, R. Hieben- thal, R. Havekost, S. Schaulis, D. Schaulis, Paul Carothers, Coach. KNEELING: D. May, R. Moll, J. Stodola, D. Bokowski, G. Dorf- meyer, A. Ott, G. Nott. Hooper 4 Dodge Hooper 9 Dodge DISTRICT Hooper 12 Uehling Hooper 4 Papillion Hooper 13 Arlington STATE TOURNAMENT May 26, 27, 28 FLOYD HANSEN KLEBE PRODUCE 35 Mu ic FIRST ROW; G. Schafersman, B. Mintken, A. Wittman, D. Weber, K. Meier, J. Pronske, J. Hagerbaumer. SECOND ROW: D. Van Duesen, K. Havekost, K. Brandert, M. Schafersman, M. Morrow, D. Gilmore, J. Brandt, I. Ham rick, C, Hansen, J. Brandt, A. Panning, L. Meier, L. Going, J. Meyer, J. Liston, M. Smeal. THIRD ROW; I. Wittman, L. Panning, D. Wobken, L. Janssen, L. Keller, L. Swarts, M. Hoegermeyer, R. Moll, J. Hansen, D. Meier, R. Toelke, J. Krohn, M. Panning, G. Havekost, J. Nast, R. Thompsen, R. Fowler, A. Hagerbaumer, K. Sohl, F. VonSeggern, G. Moll, N. VonSeggern. FOURTH ROW: J, Fowler, D. Gosker, C. Hiebenthal, T. Milligan, C. Nast, H. Licht, B. Moll, V. Wagner, S. Moll, B. lessen. FIFTH ROW: John Parde, Director; J. Themes, J. Schuler, G.Dierking, M. Otteman, J. Rabe, D. Fellows, J. Fellows. The band has completed another very suc¬ cessful year under the direction of Mr. John Parde, who has been at Hooper for the past nine years. Some of the highlights were marching at AK-SAR-BEN and playing at the District Con¬ test at Wahoo. Superior ratings were received a t both places. Twenty-three Hooper band members at¬ tended the Dodge County Music Clinic which was held at the Hooper City Auditorium. The Band Mothers made it possible to pur¬ chase the risers. They not only gave the audience a good view of the whole band at our winter concert, but help greatly during practice by giv¬ ing Mr. Parde a bird’s-eye view of the members in the last row. 36 JANICE THERNES, Majorette Smalt Comet Trio. Ratings: Wahoo-1 Tekamah-1 Brass Sextet. Ratings: Wahoo-1 Tekamah-1 Flute Quartet. Ratings: Wahoo-2 Tekamah-2 French Horn Quartet . Ratings: Wahoo-2 Tekamah -2 Clarinet Quartet . . . Ratings: Wahoo-1 Tekamah-2 .D. Gosker J. Fowler C. Hiebenthal J. Brandt, C. Hiebenthal, T. Milligan, J. Fowler, B, lessen, N. Von Seggem . .J. Themes, J. Pronske, J. Hagerbaumer, K, Meier .J. Brandt, A. Panning, C. Hansen, I. Hamrick .B. Mintken, G. Schafersman, D. Van Deusen, A. Wittmann 37 PARDE MUSIC CENTRE Qifdd? Qiee FIRST ROW; Velda Stokke, Director; D. Peters, M. Clausen, L. Ibsen, J. Liston, L. Kroeger, S. Shepard, C. Hagerbaumer, K. Row, K. Husk, J. Nast, D. Schumacher. SECOND ROW: D. Otteman, J. Sprick, B. Moll, B. Jessen, M. Morrow, I. Hamrick, M, Schafersman, M. Paeper, D. Fellows, G. Dierking, M, Suhr, E, Kraemer, THIRD ROW; G. Havekost, D, Gilmore, C.Suhr.M.Kraemer, M, Toelke, C. Mintken, J, Meier, A. Panning, J. Krohn, L. Bartling, M. Panning, C. Hansen. The Girls’ Glee with Velda Stokke as their director competed in both the Tekamah Music Contest and the District Music Contest. They gave performances at the Thanksgiving Program held at the school and the Baccalaureate Service. The Girls’ Trio appeared at many banquets, for the Hooper Women’s Club, at the Lion ' s Club Talent Contest, and many other school activities. They received a superior rating at Tekamah and an excellent at Wahoo. GIRLS’ TRIO: Mary Schafersman, Marilyn Smeal, and Glenice Schafersman. SEATED; Bar¬ bara Jessen, accompanist. MODE O’DAY CORPORATION 38 RED AND WHITE GROCERY Miooed OAoxua, FIRST ROW: R. Bauer, A. Ott, M. Schafersman, M. Smeal, B. Jessen, D. May, D. Mack, Velda Stokke, Director. SECOND ROW; R. Fowler, V. Wagner, J. Hansen, C. Hansen, G. Schafersman, E. Donnely, W. Stigge. THIRD ROW: R. Stockfleth, K. Brandert, M. Hoegermeyer, L. Keller, D. VanDeusen, L. Swartz. The Mixed Chorus also under the director of Velda Stokke perfor¬ med at the dedication of the Hooper auditorium, the Cornhusker Con¬ ference Music Contest at which they received a superior rating, and the District Contest at Wahoo. The Triple Trio performed at the dedication of the Hooper Audi¬ torium and for the Hooper Women’s Club. They received excellent rat¬ ings at both the Tekamah Music Con- test and the District Contest. STANDING: M. Smeal. J. Hansen, D. Van- Deusen, G. Schafersman, C. Hansen, K. Brandert, M. Schafersman. SEATED: B. Jessen, M. Hoegermeyer, Ac¬ companist, G. Dierking. ELKHORN VALLEY GAS COMPANY 39 Step, (Hu CHEERLEADERS: G. Schafersman, J. Rabe, J. Schuler, J. Boll, B. Mintken, D. Moore, S. Moll, J. Themes. FIRST ROW: Adelyn Lahrs, Sponsor; L. Going, D. Wobken, J. Krohn, B. Moll, G. Havekost, G. Dierking, J. Sprick, L. Meyer, K. Havekost, J. Janssen, J. Meier, M. Smeal, M. Schafersman, L. Bartling. SECOND ROW: J. Brandt, C.Hagerbaumer, K.Husk, J.Liston, D. Peters, E. Kraemer, K. Row, L. Kroeger, C. Mintken, M. Clausen, M. Paeper, S. Shepherd, N. Moeller, D. Schumacher. THIRD ROW: C. Moore, B. Jessen, M. Morrow, J. Hagerbaumer, J. Meyer, J. Pronske, J. Nast, K. Brandert, J. Hansen, L. Ibsen, A. Wittmann, I. Wittmann, I. Hamrick, D. Van Duesen. FOURTH ROW; L. Janssen, L. Panning, C. Hansen, S. Pruitt, M. Otteman, J. Francis, M. Kraemer, J. Brandt, M. Panning, D. Fellows, A. Panning, L. Keller, L. Brockmoller. Membership in the Pep Club this year was fifty-four, an increase of ten over last year. The first team cheerleaders were sen¬ iors Joan Boll, Jackie Rabe, Janice Themes, and Donna Moore; the second team cheer¬ leaders were seniors Sharon Moll, Janis Schuler, Glenice Schafersman, and Betty Mintken. Home games in the new auditorium presented a pleasant change to the Pep Club; an activity of the pep club was to sell refreshments at these games. On each day of a game, the players found very clever game decorations on their locker doors. These were made and put up by the girls of the Pep Club. 40 PACE VARIETY SEATED: J. Brandt, Vice-President; Adelyn Lahrs, Sponsor; J. Francis, President. STANDING: K. Havekost, Secretary; B. Jessen, Treasurer. , pc King eS . t); Honi e °om Kin and Candid ates Leaders of the yells Backbone of the team C-A-R-D-I-N-A-L V--I--C--T--O--R--Y VICTORY 41 EARL E. FAUSS, CONTRACTOR Menox SxwLehf SEATED: J. Fowler, Vice-President; D. Havekost, President; Mrs. Kennedy, Sponsor; S. Moll, Secretary; J. Themes, Treasurer. STANDING: D, Moore, J. Francis, S. Schaulis, G. Schafersman. The Honor Society is an organ¬ ization set up to promote leadership, service, scholarship, and character. New members are tapped from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes on these four principles. The Honor Society does its best to promote scholarships by holding an Honor Convocation each six weeks for those making the Honor Roll. This year, the Honor Society sponsored a play, TAMING OF THE SHREW put on by the Plainsmen Players of Wesleyan University in Lincoln. The Annual Honor Society tap¬ ping ceremony was held in May and the following students were tapped for membership. FRONT ROW: E. Kraemer, L. Janssen, K. Havekost, C. Mintkin, J. Brandt. SECOND ROW: J. Nast, B. Jessen, G. Mueller, B. Kleeman, G. Nott, M. Schafersman. THIRD ROW; R. Moll, H. Licht, R. Havekost, J. Stodola, L. Larsen, B. Mintkin. 42 GERALD SAMPTER Student Ceuncit —-. — SEATED: Cleo Schroeder,. Sponsor; R. Fowler, Secretary-Treasurer; D. Langemeier, Vice-President; J. Schuler, President. STANDING: D. May, K. Braun, D. Schaulis, S. Schaulis, D. Gosker, L. Kroeger, M. Rasmussen. Election of officers started the year off for the Student Council. A coat check at the basketball games this year served as a source of income for the organization. Several fine performances were given by the National School Assembly Programs such as the one pictured below. Mr. Kooke is demonstrating a scientific principle to Les Mar reel. The organization helped to promote the school by sponsoring Rural Eighth Grade Day for the students of surrounding schools. PARK BOWL 43 H. H. LALLMAN SEATED: Mr. Wayne Goff, Advisor; R. Smith, G.Mintken,R. Thomsen, G. Moll, G. Mueller, R. Hiebenthal. FIRST ROW; L. Woodcock, L. Larsen, D. Meier, J. Uehling, G. Hoegermeyer, V. Brandert, L. Schuette, D. Rasmussen, J. Springan. SECOND ROW; L. Keller, R. Moll, K. Sohl, B. Moseman, L. Busch, D. Schurman, R. Hultgren, L. Meyer, R. Rabe, J. Happel. THIRD ROW; C. Thomsen, R. Stockfleth, L. Goebel, D. Langemeier, J. Day, A. Hagerbaumer, E. Franke, J. Dorfmeyer, L. Marreel, H. Licht, V. Wagner. The Hooper F.F.A. Chapter has once again completed the year with an outstanding record and a long list of successful accomplishments, under the able direction of Mr. Wayne Goff and President Ron Thomsen. The annual banquet, sweetheart dance, convocation, parent and son meet¬ ings, hog sale, and others were a big success. The outstanding accomplishment of the year the chapter at the National F.F.A Convention. The Traveling Co-op Trophy was again retained by the F.F.A. for having completed outstanding achievements in Co-Op activities. This trophy is now in permanent possession of the F.F.A. for having won it three years in suc¬ cession. The Traveling Judging Cup was again awarded to the F.F.A. It is also a permanent fix¬ ture for having won the award for three consec¬ utive years. 44 Ronald Thomson, president of the Hooper Future Farmers of America Chapter, holds the National Gold Classification Chapter Award won by the Hooper Chapter, as the other F.F.A. officers and advisor, Wayne Goff, look on. The highest goal of any F.F.A. Chapter is to earn the National Gold Medal Classifica¬ tion Award. Hooper F.F.A. won that great award in 1957. At the National Convention of F.F.A. in Kansas City, Hooper F.F.A. Chapter was one of only sixty-eight chapters in the entire nation to receive this honor. The award had never before been won by Hooper F.F.A. The Gold Medal Classifica¬ tion is awarded on the basis of each chapter’s accomplishments in the areas of supervised farming, cooperation, community service, leadership, earning and savings, conduct of meetings, scholarship, and recreation, as outlined in their program of work. FARMER’S UNION - Winslow 45 SAMUELSON OIL COMPANY GxtUUticd Ron Thomsen and A1 Hagerbaumer were elected to the degree of State Farmer this year. Rod Hiebenthal won the Rural Electrification Award and A1 Hagerbaumer won second in the Farm Mechanics Awards. These two traveling trophies were captured by Hooper F.F.A. Chapter through the State contest. They are the State Judging trophy and the State Co-op trophy. F.F.A. Boys that participated in the State F.F.A. Contest at Lincoln in April. Mr. Goff demonstrating to Larry during shop class. 46 FREMONT HATCHERY Dr. Howard Deems, Chairman of Vocational Educa¬ tion of the University of Nebraska, was the guest speaker at the Annual F.F.A. Banquet held February 17. Guests at the Banquet included honorary members, eighth grade farm boys and their parents, and F.F.A. members and their parents. Earl May received honorary membership into the F.F.A. and was presented with a plaque. Entertainment at the F.F.A. Dance included a take off of the latest styles and the Charleston by four senior girls. j Jackie Rabe was crowned Chapter Sweetheart and Ron Thomsen was crowned F.F.A. King at the Annual F.F.A. Sweetheart Dance. Music for the Dance was provided by the “Four Walkers.” 47 RAY ' S PRODUCE 3Wafe6x5wc, 9tcw Could IJouJ Junior QIoaa, May, BELOW: the entire cast CAST Keats Perry. .... Ron Havekost Vicki Randolph. Grandma Perry . . Grandpa Perry . . , John Appleby. Priscilla Morely .... . . Karen Havekost Tootsie Bean. Mary Lynne Morrow Butcher Boy Bean .... . . . Lester Swartz Valarie Wittman .... Boggins. Children .... Mike Schumacker Linda Schroeder Student Director .... . . Stephen Moeller Director . . . . . Mr. Johnson DR. G. H. HARMON 48 SINCLAIR STATION Meaded Jwc £deti PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS On the night of April 25 the Senior class of Hooper High School presented a three act comedy entitled HEADED FOR EDEN. The story takes place in a Chicago rooming house where trouble is the main theme. CAST Janis Schuler. LaRae Panning . . . Sharon Pruitt. .... Cathleen Suhr . . . . Mary Otteman . . . , Frances Von Seggern Betty Lou Kleeman . . Gary Moll. Ron Smith. Janice Themes . . . . Betty Mintken. Ron Schmietenknop . . Ron Thomsen. Dick Havekost . . . . . Janet Frances. Jim Fowler. Jerry Day. Linda Janssen . . . . Mr. Kenneth Johnson .Nancy ..Imogene ..Gladys .Peggy .Dorothy .Marcella .Minnie .Hank .Limpy Rosina Blandish . . Kate Roberts , Barry Richards . . Henry Banks . . . Bob Roberts Mrs. Skipworth . . . Ken Howard . Sergeant Kelly Student Director .Director The Senior Stars Is this a Chicago paper? They’re after me, Kate! SPANGLER’S JEWELRY 49 Jewelers - Optometrists Fremont, Nebraska 3Uvp c Sia[,(, SEATED: Delores Fangmeier, Sponsor; K. Havekost, D. Moore, B, Jessen, D. Gosker, Kenneth Johnson, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: I. Wittmann, S. Pruitt, J. Boll, B. Mintken, J. Pronske, J. Francis, B. Kleeman, G. Schafersman, M. Morrow. THIRD ROW: L. Going, D. Wolcott, J. Brandt, L. Panning, K. Brandert, L. Keller, L. Brockmoller, J. Hagerbaumer, A. Wittmann, F. Von Seggern. The twenty-three staff members of The Voice of the Cardinal succeeded in publishing a newspaper once each six weeks. The eleven editors were as follows: D. Moore, Editor-In-Chief; D. Gosker, K. Havekost, and B. Jessen, Associate Editors; G. Schafersman, and B. Mintken, Manag¬ ing Editors; J. Boll, News Editor; J. Francis, Art Editor; B. Kleeman, Make-Up Editor; J. Pronske, Circulation Editor; L. Panning, Copy Editor; S. Pruitt, Business Manager. It is the duty of the Editors and their assistants to assign stories to reporters, set deadlines, and edit and lay out the copy. The Secretarial Practice Class, at the right, takes time out of their regular class period in order to type up each issue of the news¬ paper. It is used as part of their training. Voice Of, JAe Cardinal 50 TEAMS CAPTAINS WINS LOSSES NIGHT HAWKS Tom Stork 11 1 TIGERS Gary Moll 7 5 GLOBETROTTERS Jerry Day 2 10 BOB CATS Lloyd Keller 4 8 TEN TOP SCORERS 1 . Howard Licht 142 pts. 2. Duane Mier 123 pts. 3. Kenneth Sohl 118 pts. 4. Ronald Stockfleth 99 pts. 5. Dana Palmer 98 pts. 6. David Langemier 91 pts. 7. Tom Stork 91 pts. 8. Kirk Braun 69 pts. 9. Ronald Bauer 62 pts. 10. Gary Mintken 54 pts. CAPTAINS: Keller, Moll, Stork, and Day. 51 HOOPER FEED AND SUPPLY Junior - SjmioK fBatupuet MENU SAKE.HAWAIIAN PUNCH MOMOTARO SUKIYAKI.24HOUR SALAD OSHINKO.RELISHES KABAYAKI.HAM MOCHI and SHOYU.MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY SOBA.CORN SEMBEI.ROLLS NERIKIRI.CHERRY PIE MESU.WATER Chiettial Qa dm KOHEE.COFFEE OHIO GOZAIMAS (GREETINGS) WELCOME.Tom Milligan RESPONSE . . . ..Jerry Stodola GEISHA GIRLS.Karen H., Barbara J„ and Diane G. “CHOTTE MATTE GOMENASI”. Delores Fangmeier ACCORDION SOLO.DeLores Wolcott “THINGS and STUFF”.Cleo Schroeder FAREWELL.Tom Milligan Processional. Pomp and Circumstance Barbara lessen and Virgil Wagner Invocation.Rev. J. Russell Mead Music. Thanks Be To God Girls Glee Sermon . . . ..Rev. Robert L. Lesher Music. You ' ll Never Walk Alone Girls Glee Benediction.Rev. J. Russell Mead Recessional. Pomp and Circumstance Barbara lessen and Virgil Wagner 72nd Gnmiai Commencement Weed BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday, May 18, 1958 . . .8:00 P. M. High School Auditorium SdioiwiaMpA, JANET FRANCIS: Valedictorian, Regents Alternate, Dana College Honor Scholarship. ROD HIEBENTHAL: Nebraska Trade School Scholar¬ ship. CAROL HIEBENTHAL: Bausch Lomb Honorary Science Award. JIM FOWLER: Regents Scholarship, N. W. U. Fresh man Alumni Scholarship. BETTY KLEEMAN: Regents Alternate. GLENICE SCHAFERSMAN: Regents Alternate, Midland College High School Honor Scholarship GARY MOLL: Regents Honorable Mention 53 JANIS SCHULER: Home Extension Award, Lions Club Nursing Scholarship COMMENCEMENT Friday, May 23, 1958 ... 8:00 P. M. City Auditorium RICHARD HAVEKOST: Salutatorian, Regents Alternate Winner, Midland High School Honor Scholarship, Midland Lutheran Student Scholarship. Processional . High School Band Invocation.Rev. Leo Kreikemeier Salutatory.Richard Havekost Valedictory.Janet Francis Cornet Solo.James Fowler Address.Dr. William Zimmerman Dean, Midland College Awarding of Honors.Sup’t. John R. Johnston Presentation of Class.Cleo P. Schroeder Principal Presentation of Diplomas .... Norris W. Lallman President, Board of Education Girls Trio. Down Through the Years Sharon Moll, Janice Themes, Glenice Schafersman Presentation of Gift.Jerry Stodola Senior Class President Benediction.Rev. Leo Kreikemeier Recessional.High School Band LOIS KELLER: Luther Junior College Scholarship. CELIA HANSEN: Mt. Mary Scholarship. LESTER MARREEL: NU Athletic Scholarship, Board and room. STAN SCHAULIS: NU Athletic Scholarship, Tuition and books. LINDA JANSSEN: Nebraska Church School Scholarship 54 BETTY MENTKEN: Nebraska State Normal School Scholarship FRANCES VON SEGGERN: Norfolk Junior College Scholarship 0 drug sr Q Prescription Specialists WE SPECIALIZE IN: Camera Supplies Baby Needs Veterinarian Supplies Magazines Cosmetics Shaving Aids Vitamins Hallmark Cards Prescriptions Filled Fast and Free Delivery - Phone 39 WALLGREEN AGENCY HOOPER NEBRASKA 55 We Have Given Hooper Seventy-Two Years of Service WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVING THE FARMERS NEEDS MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOOPER, NEBRASKA AS PROVIDED IN THE BANKING ACT Of 193? 56 FARMERS UNION CO-OPERATIVE OF HOOPER EARL E. MAY MANAGER WE FEATURE THESE FINE PRODUCTS CO-OP GAS GOOCH ' S BEST FEEDS BUILDING MATERIAL OIL GREASE LUMBER HARDWARE FOR FAST SERVICE AND DELIVERY - Phone 44 Hooper, Nebraska 57 F THE NEW LINE OF JOHN DEERE TRACTORS SET - 6 - NEW POWER AND ECONOMY RECORDS IN OFFICIAL NEBRASKA TESTS NEVER IN HISTORY HAS ANY GROUP OF TRACTORS ESTABLISHED SO MANY NEW RECORDS COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU J.R. BOTT AND SON Hooper Phone 19 Hooper Nebraska 58 in TOWN see DALE’S SPORTING GOODS FREMONT NEBRASKA 59 DR. M.G. WATCHORN VETERINARIAN EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF HOOPER HIGH SCHOOL FLEER’S U AND I STORE Phone 6 2 Hooper, Nebraska Eat the best - Pay the least Groceries - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 60 VaJ 1 ! ' ■ S ' FOR GOOD DEALS AND SERVICE CALL ON GIBSON WATCH REPAIR FOR FASTER, BETTER SERVICE SCHURMAN GARAGE TIRES REPAIRS GAS For BATTERIES Phone 222 Winslow, Nebraska THE ANNUAL STAFF OF HOOPER HIGH SCHOOL BE SAFE BE SURE When Buying Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry Be Sure To See Registered Jewefers||pAmerican Gem Society 84 West Sixth Street Fremont Nebraska WISHES TO USE THIS SPACE TO THANK EVERYONE WHO HAS IN ANYWAY HELPED TO PUBLISH THE 1958 CARDINAL i 62 V $ f A. t