Hooper High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Hooper, Nebraska)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

-- ' ■m � V ■sift- j j ' « M j j| •■ ._ ■■ ' •-, ■- ' ■ H ’ —■■■ - ' f . A i £ - --- The Ca rdinal Staff Of ’59’ SEATED: D. Fauss, Copy Editor; J. Brandt, Production Manager; G. Nott, Assistant Editor; R. Havekost, Editor; Miss Fangmeier, Sponsor . STANDING: S. Moeller, Photographer; H. Licht, Assistant Photographer; R. Moll, Associate Editor; M. Smeal, Associate Editor. Editors Workers ART SECTION Del Bokowski Lois Kroeger Keith Ackerman Judy Brandt Cecil Hocking Joan Liston Ardeth Panning FACULTY Alice Wittmann THERE WERE TIMES WE THOUGHT WE COULDN ' T, Lyman Larsen Darwyn Peterson David Langemeier SENIORS Kajen Havekost Diane Gosker THERE WERE TIMES WE THOUGHT WE WOULDN ' T, Mary Schafersman Carolyn Moore WE EVEN HAD SOME FUN, BUSINESS STAFF CLASSES Lila Bartling Janet Pronske NOW WE PRESENT THE CARDINAL Cynthia Mintken Linda Going SPORTS Ron Moll BOY!! ARE WE GLAD ITS DONE! ! Emily Kraemer Doris Peters The Staff Irene Wittmann ACTIVITIES Barbara Jessen Joyce Meier Ken Sohl Rod Rabe BUSINESS STAFF Berneice Kriete, Richard Toelke Advertising Manager Janelle Hagerbaumer Sales Manager JERRY HOCKING, STANDARD OIL AGENT Contents Seniors Cl asses. Sports . 2 3 .2 7 .3 5 Activities. Mr. Duane Munson Mr. Cleo Schroeder Mr. Kenneth Johnson Mr. Wayne Goff Mr. Paul Carothers Mr. John Parde Mrs. Esther Kennedy Mrs. Irwin Osterloh Mrs. Cleo Schroeder Mrs. Blanche Nitz Miss Delores Fangmeier Miss Clara Schafersman Sell ool Board SEATED: Duane Munson, Superintendent, and Mrs. G. M. Harman, Secretary. STANDING: Dean Bay, William Hargens, Treasurer; Norris LaUman, President; Herbert Meier, Vice-President, and Harold Nott. Mr. Duane Munson, came to Mr. John R. Johnston, Super¬ intendent of S chools for two and one- half years left mid year to accept the position as superintendent at Crete, Nebraska. Up to the time of his departure, he taught General Math, and sponsored the Senior Class. The Student body as a whole regretted to see him leave. Hooper as Superintendent of Schools from Utica, Nebraska the second semester and will continue in this position next year. He received his B.A. Degree from Kearney State Teachers Col¬ lege and has taken Graduate Work from the University of Nebraska. He resides in Hooper with his wife, Jane, and daughter Kim. Mr. Cleo Schroeder, Princi¬ pal of Hooper High School for two years, teaches Mechanical Drawing, Modern Problems, and Shop, in addition to sponsoring the Junior Class and Student Council. Mr. Schroeder will continue as principal again next year. 4 MABEL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE DYE’S CHAMPLAIN SERVICE and CAFE Home fi conomics Mrs. Blanche Nitz has just completed her first year at Hooper High School as Home Economics teacher; she taught two sections of freshman Home Economics, one section of sophomore Home Economics, and Junior High Physical Edu¬ cation. She received her degree from the University of Omaha in 1956. Last year she taught Home Economics at Pershia, Neola, and Beebeetown, Iowa. Her home is in Hooper with her husband and daughter, Kim. “What are you making?” Voc Ag. Mr. Wayne Goff, Vocational Agriculture teacher, has just completed his second year at Hooper High School after his graduation from the University of Nebraska in 1957. Under his direction the F.F.A. again won state honors at the state convention in Lincoln. Mr. Goff teaches one sec¬ tion each of Agriculture I, Agriculture II, and Agriculture III and IV; he is also co-sponsor of the senior class. He makes his home in Hooper with his wife, Joyce, and son, Allen. “Watch out Charlie, he ' s watching!” MALLOY PAINT STORE FASHION CITY 5 Science Miss Clara Schafersman, the instructor of our Science Department, teaches two sections of General Science, Biology, and Physics. She also taught General Math the second semes¬ ter after Mr. Johnston left. In addition to these assignments, she is also the Sophomore class sponsor. Miss Schafersman resides inHoop- er with her mother. Every summer she takes a trip to a different part of the country. Among the places shehas visit¬ ed are Canada and Mexico. Last summer she traveled to the New England States. “What is it?” Math Mrs. Esther Kennedy has just completed her third year at Hooper High School. She taught Algebra, Geometry, and Advanced Algebra, in addition to supervising the school library and sponsoring the Library Club and National Honor Society. She received her degree from the University of Nebraska and has attended summer school at the University of Washing¬ ton and the University of Chicago. Mrs. Kennedy makes her home in Hooper, but during the summer she en¬ joys the visits with her five children, who are scattered across the United States. “Watch Carefully!” 6 Social Studies Mr. Paul Carothers, who has now taught at Hooper High School for four years, teaches American History and World History and has done a wonderful job as coach of football, bas¬ ketball, baseball, and track. The students also saw his cheery face every day as they passed through the lunch-line. He, his wife, Donna, and small daughter, Ann, will be leaving Hooper High after this year to go to Broken Bow, Nebraska. “They were studying ' Commercia Miss Delores Fangmeier is leaving Hooper High School to begin work towards her master’s degree after teaching in our Commercial Department for two years. Her home is in Lincoln, Nebraska, with her parents and brother. She taught Bookkeeping, Advanced Typing, Short¬ hand, two sections of beginning Typing, and Secretarial Practice. In addition to these courses, she also is the sponsor of the Annual Staff and co-sponsor of the Paper Staff. “Problems” SMIDA GARAGE DR. H. G. HARMAN 7 Mrs. Alice Osterloh resides with her husband, Irvin Osterloh, on, on their farm about a mile and a half north of Hooper. They are the parents of two children, Warren and J anice. Mrs. Osterloh has been teaching several years in the Junior High Depart¬ ment and also taught English on several occasions in the High School. Although she teaches only in the morning, her duties include two sections of Junior English and one section of Senior English in addition to Junior High Art onFriday. “Studying Hard?” Mr. Kenneth Johnson has just completed his second year of teaching English in Hooper High School. He taught two sec¬ tions of Freshman English, two sections of Sophomore English and Speech as well as sponsoring the Freshman Class and co-sponsoring the Paper Staff. He also directed the Junior Class Play, “The Curious Savage.” Mr. Johnson received his Bache¬ lors Degree from the University of Ne¬ braska in 1956. He lives with his parents near Wahoo and enjoys the occupation of farm¬ er in the summer. “Fascinating Work?” 8 Virginia Schroeder, wife of our principal, in¬ structed senior high school and junior high school music on a half time basis. Next year she is planning to devote all her time to her home and three small children. Mr. John Parde has done an excellent job of directing the band; they received top ratings again this year. He is leaving his teaching position in Hooper after this year to manage his store (Parde Music Center) in Fremont. This is Mrs. Fellows second year at Hooper High as office secretary. She resides in Hooper with her husband and two daughters. Although she performs many duties, she is seen most often delivering telephone messages, and check¬ ing tickets in the lunch line. Mrs. Harry Geisler and Mrs. John Schiessler, the school chefs, are to be given the credit for the planning and serving of school lunches during the year. Clarence Hiebenthal and Bill Gerathewahl served as custodians this year for the grade and high school buildings. Their work, which begins very early in the morning, is taken for granted until someone has to move out of the way of a mop. 9 SEATED: Mrs. Esther Row, Mrs. Letha Barber, Mrs. Evelyn Daubert, Junior High School Principal. STANDING: Mrs. Golda Wilkening, Mrs. Alice Shaffer, Mrs. Arlene Jackson, Miss Orinda Mundhenke. NOT PICTURED: Riley Ruby. “THE FAIRY DANCE” FOUR FEATHERS WEST was thetitle of an operetta presented by the lower grade children on December 6. The Operetta was directed by Mrs. Virginia Schroeder with the assistance of grade teachers. The operetta brought out the idea that everyone has a place in this world which he must fill. 10 “BOTTOMS UP!” This past year a milk program was again set up for the grade school children. Under this system the grade school children enjoyed milk and crackers in the morning and afternoon for a small fee. DAVID FAUSS A leader of men and follower of women. H Club 3, Vice-President 4; Annual 4; Class Play 3; Class Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; County Government 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. JANELLE HAGERBAUMER Giggle and the world giggles with you. Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Small Groups 2, 3; Choir 2; News¬ paper 3; Annual 4; Class Secretary 4; County Government 3; Cheer¬ leader 4. BERNIECE KRIETE An innocent face . . . but one can never tell! Pep Club 1,2, 4; Annual 4; Class Vice-President 4; Honor Society 3, 4; In Oregon; Class Play 3; F. T. A. 3. TOM MILLIGAN The trouble with being a good sport is that you have to lose in order to prove it. H” Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Small Groups 3; F. F. A. 1,2,3; County Government 3; Class Vice-President 1, Presi¬ dent 3, Treasurer 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Foot¬ ball 1, 3, 4. RAY ' S PRODUCE 12 JOYCE BRANDT To seek a tiger, one must go into the tiger’s den. Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Groups 3; Choir 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Annual 3, 4; Class Play 3; County Government 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 4 . RON HAVEKOST The essence of humor is insensibility. ”H Club 2,3,4; F. F. A. 1,2,3; Annual 3, Editor 4; Class Play 3; Class President 2; Student Council 1,2; County Government 3; Base¬ ball 2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, President 4. BARBARA JESSEN Sympathy is what one girl offers another girl... in exchange for details. Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Small Groups 3, 4; Choir 2,3,4, Small Groups 3,4; Newspaper 3, Co-Editor 4; Annual 3,4; Girls ' Glee 3,4; Class Play 3; County Government 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Girls ' State 3. STEPHEN MOELLER Never has anything to say unless he’s alone or with somebody. Newspaper 4; Annual 3,4; Class Play, Student Director 3; County Government 3; Student Council, Vice-President 1; Basketball 1. GERALD SAMPTER 13 RICHARD TOELKE DELORES WOLCOTT A blush is nice, but not always convenient. Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; Newspaper 3,4; Annual 4. PAWLING TRANSFER 14 After twelve years of working and slaving, I ' m finally up for my Un¬ employment Compensation. Band 3, 4; Annual 3, 4. MARY KRAEMER Doesn ' t talk much but she thinks a lot. Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Glee 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4. KIETH ACKERMAN Let me explain my explanations! Annual 4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 1, Benson High in Omaha. Bis LINDA GOING This little gal put the pep in the pepper! Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Annual 4; Class Play 3; Cheerleader 4. GENE MUELLER This fellow looks wise . . . please excuse the error. F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 2, Small Groups 2; County Government 3; Student Council 2; Honor Society 3, 4. JOYCE MEIER Face powder can catch a man, but it takes baking powder to keep him. Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Small Groups 3, 4; Choir 2; Annual 4. VIRGIL WAGNER The only golden opportunities left for men today are blondes! H Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, Small Groups 3; F. F. A. 1, 2,3,4; Annual 4; County Government 3; Football3,4;Basketball 1,3. PACE VARIETY 15 LESTER SWARTZ He’s not skinny, he’s tall, that’s all! Band 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Small Groups 3,4; Boys’ Glee 4; Class Play 3; Basketball 2; Football 1. KAREN BRANDERT I’ll speak in a MONSTROUS little voice! Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Small Groups 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Small Groups 3; Newspaper 3,4; Annual 4; County Government 3. DAVID LANGEMEIER This cat’s the “cool, calm and collected’’ type. “H” Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Annual 4; Student Council 3; County Govern¬ ment 3; F ootball 1,3,4. IRENE WITTMANN Conscience is the still, small voice inside you that makes you feel... still smaller! Pep Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Annual 4; Library Club 4. ELKORN VALLEY GAS COMPANY 16 RHi DEL BOKOWSKI What’s wrong about going out on a limb, that’s where all the fruit is, isn’t it? “H” Club 3,4; Choir 2,4; Small Groups 4; Boys’Glee 4; Newspaper 4; Annual 3,4; Class Play 3; Student Council 4; County Government 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3. KAREN HAVEKOST Never trouble trouble ’till trouble troubles you! Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Small Groups 4; Choir 2,4, Small Groups 4; Newspaper 3, Co-Editor 4; Annual 3,4; Class Play 3; Class Secretary 1; County Government 3; Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Queen 4. GARY NOTT You don’t have to hang from a tree to be a nut! “H” Club 2,3, President 4; Choir 2; Annual 3,4; Class Play 3; Class President 1, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3.; Student Council Presi¬ dent 4; County Government 3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Boys’State 3; Homecoming King 4. ALICE WITTMANN If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. Then stop! There’s no use being silly about it! Pep Club 3, President 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Small Groups 2,3,4; Choir 4; Newspaper 3,4; Annual 4; Class Secretary 3. CROGHAN CLEANERS 17 KENNETH SOHL DIANE GOSKER When a woman driver sticks out her hand to make a turn, it means only one thing.. .the window ' s open! Pep Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Small Groups 3,4; Choir 2,4; Small Groups 2,4; Newspaper 3,4; Annual 3,4; Class Play 3; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 3; County Government 3. FARMER’S UNION, Winslow 18 Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? “H” Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Annual 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,4. KERMIT BOH LING Slow but cheerful, doesn’t hurry; girls’ delight and teachers ' worry. F.F.A. 1,2,3, President 4; Class Vice-President 2. JANET PRONSKE The girl with the flattering frame (glasses). Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Small Groups 2,3; Newspaper 3,4; Annual 3,4; Library Club 4; County Government 3; Cheerleader 4. LYNNE MORROW High heels were invented by the short girl who was always kissed on the forehead. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3; Class Play 3; Girls Glee 3,4. HUBERT NACKE I can’t see no use in hurrying when there’s a perfectly good day coming tomorrow that ain’t even been touched yet. Track 2. MARILYN HOEGERMEYER She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart, sits on the lid and smiles. Band 2,3,4; Choir 2,3, Small Groups 3; Newspaper 3; Annual 3; Girls’ Glee 3; Library Club 4. MARSH IMPLEMENT 19 GEORGE FACHMAN Sometimes he sits and thinks, other times he just sits. “H” Club 3,4; County Government 3; Basketball 1,2, Student Manager 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; In Sioux City, Iowa, Wrestling 1. hwer-- LOWELL MEYER If I’m not on time. . . wait for me! Choir 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Glee 4; Basketball 1. RODNEY RABE ILARAE HAMRICK She is as good as she pleases, if she pleases to be good! Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 3; Library Club 4. Don ' t believe a word you hear about me. . . I’m innocent! F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Annual 4; Counlar Government 3. CLASS SPONSORS WAYNE GOFF JOHN JOHNSTON First Semester DUANE MUNSON Second Semester NOT SHOWN 20 Pay attention, Barbara! The Charmer. Push this button and ZOOM!! I need lots of beauty rest. 36-24-36 Oops!! It must be nice to be in love! Let ' s all sing like the birdies sing . Pay up or shut up! Rule 7KG says . . . 21 WELL! If THAT ' S the way you MY picture? Why? I LIKE to have my picture taken. ” feel . . . 22 J umors FIRST ROW: Mrs. Nitz, Sponsor; C. Willmer, L. Bartling, C. Mintken, M. Schafersman, J. Meier, L. Kroeger, M. Smeal, C. Moore, Mr. Schroeder, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: J. Springan, N. Von Seggern, J. Happel, W. Stigge, L. Larsen, G. Hoegermeyer, C. Hocking, V. Brandert, L. Schuette. THIRD ROW: D. Peters, J. Hansen, M. Paeper, A. Panning, D. Fellows, J. Nast, J. Brandt, L. Meyer, E. Kraemer, J. Liston. FOURTH ROW: D. Schurman, C. Thomsen, J. Dorf- meyer, D. Schaulis, D. Palmer, H. Licht, K. Snovel , E. Franke, D. Peterson, R. Moll. “Just keep walking” The Junior Class consisting of thirty-seven members has had an exciting and busy year. They began by purchasing their class rings and campaigning, voting, and participat¬ ing in County Government Day. The rest of the year was spent on such activities as picking up corn, giving a Sadie Hawkins Dance and Class Play, and holding a Slave Auction (Selling Junior class members for a day’s work) to raise funds to present the highlight of their year, The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The Jumping Juniors ended their year with a class picnic. PRESIDENT.J. Happel VICE-PRESIDENT. . . L. Bartling SECRETARY.C. Willmer TREASURER.J.Dorfmeyer 24 DR. S. J. S1XTA, D.D.S. GABLES, F remont omores FIRST ROW: J. Schumacher, D. Schumacher, K. Husk, J. Krohn, D. Otteman, K. Row, J. Jans¬ sen, C. Hagerbaumer. SECOND ROW; R. Bauer, J. Uehling, L. Wegener, S. Shepard , B. Moll, D. Wobken, D. Rasmussen, D. Mack, L. Larsen, R. Ashbrook. THIRD ROW: M. Toelke, L. Ibsen, E. Poyar, J. Sprick, M. Suhr, D. Gilmore, G. Dierking, G. Havekost, M. Panning, M, Clausen, Miss Schafersman, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: D. Meier, G. Hively, F. Gustin, B. Moseman, K. Moeller, R. Fowler, E. Donnelly, A. Ott, L. Woodcock, D. May. TOP ROW; R. Fowler, President; B. Moseman, Vice-President. BOTTOM ROW: B. Moll, Secretary; G. Dierking, Treasurer. The Sophomore class was very inactive this year. Although they did not sponsor any school activities, they did elect class offi¬ cers, and five boys and five girls were chosen to be waiters and waitresses at the Junior-Senior Banquet. They ended their year with a picnic at the State Lakes in F remont. Studious, Social, or Surprised? CHRIS BARBER SHOP 25 men FIRST ROW: S. Springan, A. Happel, M. Bauer, T. Nacke, M. Rasmussen, D. Kuss, J. Schur- man, G. Faehman, K. Schaulis, E. Woodcock, D. Bartling, K. Moseman, J. Corby. SECOND ROW: E. Childs T. Kunasek, L. Engdahl, L. Janssen, H. Ruwe, S. Frahm, D. Liston, R. Carlson, L. Brandt, K. Meier, Mr. Johnson, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: S. Shaffer, S. Corbin, B. Schole, B. Stodola, V. Weber, J. Jessen, S. Peters, L. Wagner, J. Fellows, J. Schole, K. Hamrick, J. Hansen, V. Wagner, K. Snover, A. Brandon. FOURTH ROW; R. Stigge, C. Fors- berg, W. Blum, R. Mintken, P. Kolm, J. Kriete, D. Jorgensen, R. Palmer, W. Stork, L. Finley, G. Knoell, D. Meier, L. Moeller, L. Willmer. PRESIDENT, L. Moeller VICE-PRESIDENT, L. Engdahl SECRETARY, B. Stodola TREASURER. S. Snrincrfln Green Freshman - Golden Seniors Forty-nine members of the Freshman class were initiated on September 12, 1958 in high fashion. The class sponsored a Spring Dance for the student body on April 11. New Student - Kenneth Kappers 26 CITY MEAT MARKET H. H. LALLMAN, WINSLOW 6 . BM. | i| it i mm ,� � jRF Mr i ' v yf Ifnif IP|B I ■ k |j|J IwV -mu-. TV ' f wm ' FRONT ROW: B. Donnelly,K. Meier. SECOND ROW: D. May, D. Liston, G. Nott, D. Meier, L. Wegener, J. Happel, L. Engdahl, J. Uehling, L. Larsen. THIRD ROW: P. Carothers, Coach; D. Meier, G. Hively, A. Ott, E. Donnelly, B. Moseman, R. Mintken, F. Gustin, L. Moeller, C. Nast. FOURTH ROW: P. Kolm, L. Larsen, D. Bokowski, R. Moll, D. Peterson, G. Fachman, R. Milligan, K. Moeller, G. Knoell. FIFTH ROW: R. Ruby, Assistant Coach; K. Snover, G. Dorfmeyer, D. Langemeier, K. Ackerman, L. Goebel, R. Fowler, T. Milligan, V. Wagner, D. Schaulis Gary Nott SAGER HARDWARE STORE D. Fauss. Re co r. Hooper 6 Tekamah Hooper 6 Valley Hooper 7 North Bend Hooper 13 Walthill Hooper 13 Scribner Hooper 31 Oakland Hooper 19 Lyons Hooper 19 Decatur Hooper 7 West Point G. A. Co Capta ins 28 Tom Milligan INDIVIDUAL SCORING T.D. P.A.T. NAME TOTAL G. Nott R. Moll D. Schaulis T. Milligan A. Ott STANDING: D. Fauss, D. Langemeier, T. Milligan, K. Ackerman, V. Wagner, C. Fachman, and D. Bokowski. KNEELING: G. Nott. Varsity Basketball BACK ROW: H. Licht, R. Palmer, R. Havekost, R. Fowler, T. Milligan, D. Schaulis, FRONT ROW: G. Fachman, Student Manager; R, Moll, D. Bokowski, D. Fauss, K. Sohl, and P, Carothers, Coach, KNEELING: A. Ott, G. Nott. What It Tahes i I I ; RECORD 1 o L jet Kg suits Pender 41 Hooper 63 TOURNAMENT Decatur 58 Hooper 67 Lyons 50 Hooper 60 DODGE Scribner 39 Hooper 55 Tekamah 39 Hooper 47 COUNTY North Bend 46 Hooper 56 Wisner 45 Hooper 44 Snyder 43 Hooper 41 Uehling 50 Hooper 47 Dodge 63 Hooper 74 West Point Hooper 57 North Bend 41 Hooper 64 DISTRICT G. A. 48 G. A. 52 Hooper 53 West Point Hooper 39 Scribner 45 Hooper 59 Cadets 55 Oakland 56 Hooper 48 West Point Cadets 46 Hooper 31 Ron Havekost 336 Snyder 56 Hooper 44 TOP FIVE Richard Fowler 236 Ashland 44 Hooper 49 Tom Milligan 183 Wahoo 38 Hooper 44 Del Ray Bokowski 103 Valley 51 Hooper 68 Gary Nott 89 p R A C T I C E 2nd Team Basketball BACK ROW: D. Peterson, H, Licht, R. Palmer, D. Schaulis, R. Moll. SECOND ROW: A. Ott, E. Donnelly, L. Larsen, D. May. FRONT ROW: G. Fachman, Student Manager; R. Bauer, D. Meier, R. Ruby, Coach. Record Pender 40 Hooper 53 Decatur 25 Hooper 40 Lyons 22 Hoo per 25 Tekamah 32 Hooper 35 Wisner 12 Hooper 37 Uehling 37 Hooper 43 Dodge 31 Hooper 47 North Bend 33 Hooper 36 West Point Hooper 40 G. A. 26 Scribner 30 Hooper 39 Oakland 30 Hooper 32 West Point Hooper 35 Cadets 17 Snyder 29 Hooper 22 Ashland 40 Hooper 37 Wahoo 36 Hooper 41 Valley 32 Hooper 65 Ray Palmer 113 Dan Schaulis 94 Howard Licht 86 FIVE Alan Ott 78 Ron Moll 69 Up in the air, over a game! DAVE FAUSS Center (Second Team) A L L DEL BOKOWSKI Guard (Honorable Mention) l c o N F E R E N C E RON HAVEKOST Center TOM MILLIGAN Forward 32 T, rac k TEAM MEMBERS--STANDING: G. Fach- man, R. Fowler, D. Schaulis, D. Fauss. KNEELING: E. Donnelly, R. Moll, G. Nott, L. Larson, TRACK MEETS Columbus St. Bona venture Invitational Cornhuskers Conference Midland Relays Dodge County Platte Valley Conference District, Class B T 1 • enms Del Bokowski, Ron Bauer Cleo Schroeder COACH HOOPER 2 VALLEY 1 Intramura Bobcats Rams NAME POINTS Wayne Stork 25 Bill Moseman 99 Keith Moeller 34 John Kriete 6 Richard Mintken 21 Terry Stubbs 45 Paul Kolm 3 NAME POINTS Vernon Brandert 56 Gary Knoell 4 Lynn Moeller 55 Duane Liston 14 Leigh J anssen 0 Tyler Kunasek 0 Jerry Happle 18 LOWELL MEYER CAPTAIN 10 Points DANA PALMER CAPTAIN 56 Points Satellites. NAME POINTS LaVern Larsen 22 Ron Ashbrook 30 Louis Wegner 10 Fred Gustin 2 Glen Hively 13 Kenny Meier 9 Stanley Frahm 13 NAME POINTS Larry Busch 0 Duane Jorgensen 91 Larry Engdahl 51 Kent Snover 25 Larry Brandt 0 Eugene Childs 1 VIRGIL WAGNER CAPTAIN 108 Points DAVID LANGE MEIER CAPTAIN 108 Points 34 ] . Tv ■%!H Kai w il Wmm :■ EilES vl lA, | n vir ?■’ Js IpL � ' • % ’ r. 1 % • n • FIRST ROW: A. Wittmann, K. Havekost, V. Weber, K. Hiebenthal, M. Ulbrck, L. Wagner, S, Schaffer, A. Kraemer, K. Row, K. Meier, J. Pronske, J. Hagerbaumer. SECOND ROW: K. Bran- dert, M. Schafersman, J. Sprick, M. Morrow, D. Gilmore, R. Reandeau, S. Corbin, I. Hamrick, J. Brandt, J. Brandt, A. Panning, B. Schole, G. Havekest, J. Nast, L. Meyer, L. Going, J. Meier, J. Hargens, J. Liston, M. Smeal.THIRD ROW: I.Wittmann, D. Wobken, L. Swartz, C. Hagerbaum¬ er, V. Wagner, S. Hocking, M. Hoegermeyer, D. Schumacher, R. Toelke, K. Snover, B. Moll, P. Kolm, J. Jessen, V. Wagner, B. Jessen, B. Lallman, D. Liston, R. Fowler, K. Sohl, N. VonSeg- gern. FOURTH ROW: D. Gosker, R. Moll, D. Jensen, J. Hansen, D. Meier, M. Panning, R. Carl¬ son, J, Krohn, L. Larson, R. Milligan, S. Peters. FIFTH ROW: G. Dierking, T. Milligan, C. Nast, H, Licht, L. Isben, J. Janssen, D. Fellows, J. F ellows. The Band competed in two marching contests this year: Aksarben at Omaha and Harvest of Harmony at Grand Island. At Aksarben they received an excellent rating, and at Grand Island they won a Superior for the third time. Also in conncection with the marching season, they at¬ tended Nebraska Band Day held at the University of Nebraska campus in Lincoln. In March they presented a Spring Concert at the Hooper auditorium, and in April they received an excellent rating at the District Music Contest at Wahoo. They also participated in the Cornhusker Conference Band Clinic at Tekamah. John Parde, Director. PARDE MUSIC CENTER 36 HEYWOOD’S TAVERN ' SAXOPHONE QUARTET: K. Havekost, Accompan¬ ist; B. Moll, G. Havekost, J. Meier, M. Smeal. BRASS QUARTET: B. lessen, N. Von Seggern, R. Moll, D. Gosker. CLARINET QUARTET: A. Wittmann, V. Weber, K. Brandert, K. Havekost. BRASS SEXTETTE, Left to Right: R. Moll, D. Gos¬ ker, A. Panning, C. Nast, B. lessen, N. Von Seggern. 37 MM Mixed Ch orus FIRST ROW: J. Meier, G. Dierking, Accompanist; L. Meyer, J. Hansen, L. Janssen, L. Brandt, R. Mintken, L. Engdahl, K. Brandert, K.Havekost, D. Gosker, A. Wittmann, Mrs. Virginia Schroe- der, Director. SECOND ROW: M. Schafersman, M. Smeal, B. Jessen, D. Peters, R. Bauer, G. Knoell, W. Stigge, L. Meyer, L. Moeller, A 0 Panning, D. Fellows, K. Row. THIRD ROW: D. May, C. Thomsen, D. Bokowski, R. Fowler, L. Swartz, J. Dorfmeyer, D. Mack. The Mixed Chorus participated in three events this year. They presented a Christmas Concert, a Spring Concert, and they attended the District Music Contest at Wahoo, where they received a good rating. At right is a picture of the Christmas Concert. 38 CH APPEL PRINTING COMPANY BAY CLEANERS Girls } Gh GG FIRST ROW: J. Schumacher, M. Bauer, D. Kuss, K. Schaulis, S. Schaffer, V. Wagner, B. Stodola, K. Row, M. Morrow, D. Bartling, C. Mintken, D. Schumacher, J. Corby, Mrs. Virginia Schroeder, Director. SECOND ROW: A. Happel, M. Rasmussen, B. Moll, L. Kroeger, J. Jessen, J. Meier, J. Schole, S. Peters, V. Weber, J. Hansen, J. Fellows, B. Schole, S. Corbin, B. Jessen, Accom¬ panist. THIRD ROW: S. Shepard, C. Willmer, G. Fachman, M. Toelke, M. Clausen, L. Meyer, M. Paeper, M. Kraemer, L. Wagner, M. Suhr, D. Gilmore, M. Panning, E. Poyar, D. Otteman, G. Dierking, E. Kraemer, D. Peters. The Girls’ Glee, composed of forty- three girls, participated in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. They also attended the District Music Contest at Wahoo, where they received an excellent rating. They completed the year by singing at Baccalaureate service held on May 17 in the high school auditorium. GIBSON WATCH REPAIR, Winslow TRIPLE TRIO--L. Wagner, Accompanist; A. Happel, V. Weber, V. Wagner, S. Peters, J. Jessen, J. Fel¬ lows, S. Schaffer, J. Hansen, S. Corbin, D. Bartling, K. Schaulis. FLOYD HANSEN, Winslow Boys } Glee FIRST ROW: B. lessen, Accompanist; L. Janssen, L. Brandt, R. Mintken, L. Engdahl, Mrs. Virginia Schroeder, Director. SECOND ROW: R. Bauer, G. Knoell, W. Stigge, L. Meyer, L. Moeller. THIRD ROW: D. May, C. Thomsen, D. Bokowski, R. Fowler, L. Swartz, J. Dorfmeyer, D. Mack. The Boys ' Glee took part in the Christ¬ mas Concert, the Spring Concert, and sang for the Honor Society tapping ceremony held at the school. BOYS’ QUARTET: R. Bauer, D. Mack, R. Fowler, D. Bokowski, G. Dierking, Accompanist. 40 MAIN STREET CAFE B G HOSIERY OFFICERS OF MIXED CHORUS:D.May, M.Scha¬ fers man, D. Bokowski. OFFICERS OF BOYS’ GLEE: D. Mack, L. Meyer, L, Swartz, W, Stigge. OFFICERS OF GIRLS’ GLEE: V. Wagner, J. Fellows, K. ; Row, J. Schumacher. GIRLS’ SEXTETTE, Top to Bottom: A. Wittmann, Accompanist; K. Row, M. Scha- fersman, B. lessen, M. Smeal, D. Gosker, K. Havekost. 41 CHEERLEADERS: K. Havekost, J. Hagerbaumer, B. Jessen, J. Pronske, L. Going, J. Brandt. FIRST ROW: J. Schumacher, C. Willmer, C. Hagerbaumer, K. Moseman, L. Bartling, K. Schaulis, M. Bauer, A. Happel, D. Schumacher, Blanche Nita, Sponsor. SECOND ROW; J. Meier, M. Smeal, M. Schafersman, K. Husk, S. Shaffer, D. Bartling, S. Shepard, L. Kroeger, G. Fach- man, S. Corbin, J. Schurman, D. Wobken, I. Wittmann, M. Rasmussen. THIRD ROW: C. Moore, M. Moore, C. Mintken, K. Brandert, B. Kriete, D. Kuss, B. Moll, K. Row, K. Hamrick, J. Jans¬ sen, K. Snover, I. Hamrick, M. Meier, A. Wittmann, V. Wagner. FOURTH ROW: B. Schole, J. Krohn, E. Kraemer, J. Jessen, S. Peters, M, Clausen, J. Schole, G. Havekost, J. Hansen, M. Tol- ke, B. Stodola, J, Hansen, D. Peters, J. Liston. FIFTH ROW: J. Sprick, M. Panning, J. Brandt, L. Ibsen, L. Meyer, M. Paeper, D. Fellows, L. Wagner, M. Kraemer, A. Panning, J. Nast, G. Dierking, D. Gilmore, J. Fellows, I. Poyer. Membership in the Pep Club this year was seventy-three, an increase of nineteen new members; a change from eight to six cheerleaders was also made. It proved to be an interesting year for the Pep Club as they drew up a new Constitution, sold refresh¬ ments at all home games, put up locker dec¬ orations for each player, and decorated the goal posts. A special feature for them this year was putting up signs designating cheer¬ ing sections for teams participating in the District Tournament. Homecoming ceremon¬ ies held in the cleverly decorated City Audi¬ torium, were planned and presented by the Pep Club. The Homecoming King and Queen were crowned and their attendants presented by the Pep Club sponsor during the dance. 42 C. Moore, Sec. Sponsor C. Mintken, Tra. FIRST ROW: D. May, A. Ott, J. Dorfmeyer, L. Larsen, E. DonneLly, J. Happel, G. Nott. SECOND ROW: Paul Carothers, (Coach), D. Peterson, K. Snover, D. Bokowski, K. Sohl, D. Fauss, R. Moll, G. Fachman, Riley Ruby, (Assistant Coach). THIRD ROW: D. Langemeier, D. Schaulis, R. Fow¬ ler, R. Havekost, R. Palmer, T. Milligan, V. Wagner, H. Licht. The “H” Club was composed of twenty- two members this last year. Officers were elected at the beginning of the year and also jackets were ordered for the new members. The only other event that they participated in was serving refreshments at the District Tournament which was held in the City Audi¬ torium. off, icers Tom Milligan SECRETARY- TREASURER Gary Nott PRESIDENT David Fauss VICE- PRESIDENT 43 ERA. SECRETARY REPffl? SEATED: Mr. Goff, Adviser; H. Licht, Treasurer; G. Mueller, Vice-President; K. Bohling, Pre¬ sident; V. Wagner, Secretary; R. Rabe, Reporter; C. Thomsen, Sentinel. FIRST ROW: K. Meier, J. Uehling, D. Liston, V. Brandert, J. Happel, T. Kunasek, D. Meier, L. Willmer, L. Schuette, L. Larsen, J. Springan. SECOND ROW: D. Rasmussen, L. Moeller, S. Frahm, G. Hoegermeyer, C. Forsberg, W. Blum, D. Meier, H. Ruwe, B. Moseman, F. Gustin, L. Woodcock. THIRD ROW: G. Knoell, R. Mintken, K. Sohl, L. Busch, J. Dorfmeyer, J. Kriete, L. Goebel, W. Stork, D. Lange- meier, E. F ranke, L. Meyer, D. Schurman. Kermit Bohling, Mr. Goff, and Gene Mueller placing the second National Gold Emblem on the plaque received last year. 44 SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION LEO’S WELDING Agriculture I Agriculture III IV Agriculture II Demonstration Team State Farmers 45 The Hooper F.F.A. has again completed a successful year under the direction of Mr. Wayne Goff and President, Permit Bohling. The annual banquet, sweetheart dance, convo¬ cation, and parent and son meeting are activities completed by the chapter. The chapter for the second time received a gold emblem at the National F.F.A. Convention. Sixty-eight are awarded throughout the nation. It is awarded on the basis of each chap¬ ter’s accomplishments in the areas of supervised farming, co-operation, community service, leadership, earning and savings, conduct of meetings, scholarship, and recreation, as outlined in their program of work. The top chapter award was again awarded to Hooper at the Nebraska F.F.A. Convention. A new Traveling Co-op Trophy was again won by the F.F.A. for having completed outstanding achievements in the Co-op activities. 46 Student Council SEATED: K. Ackerman, D. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer; G. Nott, President; D. Bok- owski, Vice-President; C. Schroeder, Sponsor. STANDING: N. VonSeggern, D. Liston, A. Ott, J. Janssen, S. Corbin. Rural Eighth Grade Day The Student Council sponsored several activities this year. Several assembly pro¬ grams were presented, and the topics ranged from music and snakes to merchant ships. A locker clean-up campaign was held to en¬ courage students to cleanup other wise messy lockers. Rural Eighth Grade Day was held May 12 in order to acquaint eighth grade pupils with high school routine. Upon recommendation of a committee set up for that purpose, the Student Council amended several laws and rules that were out of date. The meeting will now come to order! CHAS. AND CORA’S BAR CLARENCE OTTEMAN, Insurance 47 H onor S If JSpB j f i L i MM } 4 MM m 13 H m a 1 M i- fi ; IHflMi d |H j ’’M k f| , SEATED: G. Nott, Treasurer; R. Moll, Secretary; R. Havekost, President; K. Havekost, Vice- President; Mrs. Kennedy, Sponsor. STANDING: C. Mintken, B. Jessen, J. Nast, L. Larsen, H. Licht, G. Mueller, B. Kriete, E. Kraemer, M. Schafersman, J. Brandt. Members Tapped May 4th. Service Leadership Scholarship Character The Honor Society sponsored two main activities this year. One was the Valentine Dance at which Howard Licht and Joan Liston were chosen “King and Queen of Hearts.” They also sponsored the annual tapping ceremony on May 4th. The new members are: Steve Moeller, Virgil Wagner, Richard Fowler, David Langemeier, David Fauss, Alan Ott, Vernon Brandert, Joan Liston, Mary Kraemer, Mary Paeper, Donna Gilmore, Lila Bartling, Gwen Dierking, Kay Row, Lois Kroeger, JoAnn Krohn, Alice Wittmann, and Gail Havekost. 48 Newspaper SEATED: Diane Gosker, Art Editor; Mr. Johnson (Co-Sponsor); JanetPronske, News Editor; Bar¬ bara lessen, Co-Editor; Karen Havekost, Co-Editor; Marilyn Smeal, Co-Assoc. Editor; Joan Lis¬ ten, Co-Assoc. Editor; Miss Fangmeier, (Co-Sponsor); Janean Nast, Production Editor; Linda Going, Circulation Editor. STANDING: Joyce Brandt, Copy Editor; AliceWittmann, Layout Editor. Voice Of The Card inal V The Newspaper Staff published a paper each month plus an April Fool edition. Each paper contained an editorial, class news, grade and high school news, Senior class sketches, sports, a personal problem column, and a feature page. Members of the staff beside the editors are; Joan Meier, Mary Paeper, Irene Wittmann, Karen Brandert, DeLores Wolcott, Lois Kroeger, Ardeth Panning, Emily Kraemer, Lila Bartl- ing, Judy Hansen, Del Bokowski, Carolyn Moore, Steve Moeller, Doris Peters, Cynthia Mintken, Mary Schafersman, Lyman Larsen. Deadline! Hot off the press! 49 The Library Club this year consisted of eight members, five of which were seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. The club was very busy this last year as they received one hundred thirteen new books. Some of the varieties were sports, animals, biography, autobiography, literature, and many types of adventures. They also helped the Grade School teachers by making a list of new books and also re¬ pairing badly damaged books. WORKING HARD??? Homecomi ng This year’s Homecoming was held in a different fashion. During the half the candidates who were: Diane Gosker, Ron Havekost, Karen Havekost, Gary Nott, Joyce Brandt, Del Bokowski, Janet Proske, and Tom Milligan were presented be¬ fore the audience. During the dattce the king and the queen were crowned by the Pep Club sponsor. CONGRATULATIONS 50 QUEEN KAREN AND KING GARY The C urio us savage Si SEATED: J. Happel, Samuel Savage; M. Smeal, Miss Wilamena; M. Paeper, Ethel Savage; L. Bartling, Mrs. Paddy; L. Larsen, Jeff Mere¬ dith; J. Hansen, Florence Williams. STANDING: M. Schafersman, Stu¬ dent Director; J. Nast, Lily Belle Savage; E. Kraemer, Fairy Mae; C. Thomsen, Hannibal; D. Schaulis, Senator Titus; J. Dorfmeyer, Dr. Emmet; A. Panning, Make-Up; Mr. Johnson, Director. “Don’t read that paper!” THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Mrs. Savage has been left ten million dollars by her husband and wants to make the best use of it, in spite of the efforts of her grown-up step-children to get their hands on it. These latter commit her to a sanatorium hoping to “bring her to her senses.” The life she leads there is wonderful as her new friends are interested in her, not in her money. Eventually she is persuaded to leave the sanatorium and devotes herself to the administration of her funds for helping others “realize their hopes and dreams.” The dominant mood is high comedy, which was very well portrayed by the above members of the Junior Class. “That music SENDS me!” The Steve SENIOR NIGHT OF 1959 On May 6, the senior class of Hooper High pre¬ sented their version of the popular Steve Allen Tele¬ vision Show. The show, called “The Steve Gallon Show,” included many of the regular features of the original T.V. show: The Man on the Street, The Bill¬ board Girl, and The Hinkley, Dinkley, Nutley News Report. These and other skits were written by mem¬ bers of the class; also included in the program were commercials and special musical numbers. The entire class sang “The Halls of Ivy” as a finale. “7-6-5-4-3-2-1-0 Blast off!” “Would you believe it?? I have a cold!” Master of Ceremonies: Steve Gallon (Moeller). “Come on now, little Ford!” 52 Backstage frenzy! Banquet Ana Prom MENU ROSE NECTAR MOONLIGHT AND ROSE SPECIAL MOONBEAMS CRESCENT MOON AND STARDUST FLEECY CLOUDS ROSE PETAL SALAD LOVERS DELIGHT BUDS AND SEEDS ROSE WATER PROGRAMME REMEMBRANCES IN ROSES --JR. PRESIDENT “MOONLIGHT AND ROSES” ORCHIDS TO THE JUNIORS --SR. PRESIDENT To carry out the theme of “Moonlight and Roses, ” fleecy white clouds and sparkling stars weresuspend- ed from a blue crepe paper ceiling. The walls were decorated with red brick crepe paper and the serving area - was surrounded by a white picket fence and rambling roses. A wishing well was the center of attraction. The Banquet and Prom were held in the City Auditorium this year. The Juniors also made a change in tradition by inviting the Senior classes from five years back to the Prom. There was a very good turn-out which danced to the music of Tommy Bishop and his orchestra. SERENADE IN SMILES MOONBEAMS MARY SCHAFERSMAN MARILYN SMEAL MELODY IN STARDUST --JANE SCHOLE A NEW DAWN FOR TOMORROW --MR. CAROTHERS ROSE SERENADE -LILA BARTLING MR. FRITZ BARTLING SHADOWS IN THE MOONLIGHT --JERRY HAPPEL WAITERS WAITRESSES Richard Fowler Lavern Larsen Ed Donnelly Alan Ott Dave May Jerrie Janssen Janice Sprick Bonnie Moll Lois Ibsen Kay Row Seventy ' Third Annual Commencement BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday, May 17, 1959. . . 8:00 P.M. High School Auditorium Processional. Pomp a nd Circumstance Gwen Dierking and Virginia Wagner Invocation.Rev. Van Boening Music. One Little Candle Girls ' Glee Sermon.Rev. Kenneth Johnson Music. Lift Thine Eyes Girls ' Glee Benediction.Rev. Van Boening Recessional. Pomp and Circumstance Gwen Dierking and Virginia Wagner COMMENCEMENT SERVICE Friday, May 22, 1959. . . 8:00 P.M. Hooper Auditorium Processional. Pomp and Chivalry High School Band Invocation.Rev. Robert Lesher Salutatory. Karen Havekost Valedictory.Ronald Havekost Address.Superintendent Vaughn Phelps Omaha West Side Award of Honors.cieo Schroeder Principal Presentation of Class.Duane Munson Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas.Herb Meier Vice-President of School Board Girls ' Trio. Halls of Ivy Marilyn Smeal, Gwen Dierking, Mary Schafersman Benediction.Rev. Robert Lesher Recessional. Pomp and Chivalry High School Band FIRST ROW: J. Brandt, I. Wittmann, A. Wittmann, K. Havekost, L. Going, B. Kriete, M. Morrow, G. Nott. SECOND ROW: J. Meier, K. Brandert, K. Bohling, B. Jessen, S. Moeller, D. Gosker, R. Toelke, J. Hagerbaumer, I. Hamrick. THIRD ROW: K. Sohl, R. Rabe, M. Kraemer, G. Fachman, D. Bowkowski, J. Pronske, D. Fauss, G. Mueller, D. Wolcott. FOURTH ROW: H. Nacke, D. Langemeier, T. Milligan, R. Havekost, L. Swartz, K. Ackerman, M. Hoegermeyer, V. Wagner, L. Meyer. 54 DAVID FAUSS Regents Scholarship DIANE GOSKER Nebraska Church School Scholarship DAVID LANGEMEIER Regents Alternate RONALD HAVEKOST KAREN HAVEKOST Valedictorian Regents Alternate Winner Midland College President ' s Scholarship Salutatorian Nebraska State Normal School Scholarship GARY NOTT Regents Alternate VIRGIL WAGNER Union Pacific Scholarship BARBARA JESSEN Regents Alternate J s VeterMdrian .Supplies lamera Supplies Baby Needs azmes Hallmark Cards Shaving Aids Cosmetics Vitamins Prescriptions Filled Fast and Free Delivery - Phone 39 Hooper WALLGREEN AGENCY braska 56 We Have Given Hooper Seventy-Three 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 1913 57 FARMERS UNION CO-OPERATIVE OF HOOPER EARL E. MAY Manager We Feature These Fine Products Co-op Gas Oil Grease Gooch ' s Best Feeds Lumber Building Material Hardware Corn Sheller For Fast Service and Delivery - Phone 44 Hooper, Nebraska 58 LALLMAN’S GROCERY N. W. LALLMAN FACHMAN’S HOOPER INN Proprietor COMMUNITY YOUR BUILDERS OF Serving This Community For The Past 57 Years ... FINE FOOD ... COLD BEER . . . MIXED DRINKS Fred Fachman, Owner Phone 193 59 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 § SON Hooper Phone 19 FLEER’S U AND I STORE Phone 62 Hooper, Nebraska Eat the best - Pay the least Groceries - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 60 FARMERS MUTUAL HOME INSURANCE CO. Fire-Lightning-Windstorm-Tornado-Hail Insurance Over 85 Years Dependable Service $105,000,000 in Risks in Force Organized in 1873 John A. Shaffer, Pres. John W. Urban, Sec.-Treas. A. G. Heyne, Vice Pres. Hooper Nebraska Phone 10 For The Top s In Po ps The Latest Hits The Best Albums • GO TO- RECORD RON D” VOO Mr. Mrs. Donald Bennett, Prop. 521 North Broad Fremont, Nebraska 61 WITTMANN AND CO. REALTORS Homes, Farms, Commercial Properties Businesses, Lots. Insurance - Auctions - Rentals Investments 1735 E. Military PA-1-3564 Fremont, Nebr Whoever you are whatever you do FREMONT COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 62 THE FOLLOWING HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE ANNUAL FUND Krasne A. F. Swartz Dr. Eaton Richter ' s Produce Betkie Produce EARL GENERAL Phone 9 2 E. FAUSS CONTRACTOR Hooper Coast to Coast George Monnich Howard Parkert Sr DAIRY BAR Mr. 6c Mrs. Leo Corbin Proprietors Phone 30 Fountain Service Sandwiches Candy 63 DR. M. G. WATCHORN VETERINARIAN Extends Best Wishes To The Students And Faculty Of Hooper High School The Annual Staff Wishes to express its sincere thanks to WILLIAM ROBLEY for takijig the following pictures Pep Club Band H Club Varsity Basketball 2nd Team Basketball F.F.A. ... a beautiful car, with all the newest lines ... DIERS MOTOR CO. Fremont Nebraska 64 MEMBER OF THRIFTWAY FOOD STORES BE SAFE BE SURE When Buying Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry Be Sure To See Where Prices Are Born Not Raised Lowell Milbrandt, Owner Registered Jeweler $vj American Gem Society | Phone 17 84 West Sixth Street Hooper, Nebraska Fremont Nebraska ? g gg| HHi ID®® ' -• ■ ' .£$$ 8 SK BB® ' J. SAMUELSON OIL CO. Champ1in Products - - — - — Service Station WAGNER Tank Truck CONOCO SERVICE A Satisfied Customer Is Our First Consideration Phone 68 Ho oper Nebraska Winslow Nebraska 65 AVIS BEAUTY SALON Professional Care Is Best For The Hair Phone 167 Hooper, Nebraska Congratulations To The Hooper High School Graduates Of 1959 Your Achievements Have Appeared In Print In THE HOOPER SENTINEL We Hope To Have Stories About Your Future Success DOROTHY AND MORRIS PAYNE WOLLMER § WARNE FURNITURE STORE The best in: Home Furnishings and Appliances Phone 35 Hooper, Nebraska BAKER’S SPORTING GOODS Serving Sportsmen Over 68 Years Distributors - Retailers 420 Park Avenue Phone PArk 1-3852 Fremont, Nebraska JACKETS LETTERS SWEATERS COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS 66 • ( 7r - yn •vtonrp 7s2 r rt rjn. -r r? - -7 ' 712 %? ' - -Vr 9?Z + srpr-rypr r tyy- ovr, ' 7 p r? V TR sp «VxrAv rirocJU ' w -® X 30 ! -� ynAr) MWrg, u • J jtsCf • 2 Ti—� • o$k- -% _ ==€i ' j2i ULs JZ. J$Z=iU szjc, - ezxscd INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. ■| A f . m M , i . .. 0 i w- • !. - ... M A , $ . I? 5 1 i ir 1 1 U Ip; . £ ,. .xx.