Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

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Journalism Involves Work QUILL AND SCROLL THE FELINE IS a Bobcat publication prepared by junior students in journalism class. Student publishers ore in this way able to express opinions and talents in writing. QUILL AND SCROLL is a national honor society set up for outstanding junior and senior journalism students. Individu- als acquire membership to this organization according to academic leadership and journalism abilities. STUDENT ON THE Bobcat staff use numerous other yearbooks to recognize good and bad ideas used by other schools. Doris Wood is shown evaluating her ideas to see if they could be improved or changed. SHOWN ABOVE IS just one of the hectic days encountered by students trying to complete a Feline publication. 19

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A PUZZLED MOMENT is confronted while Steve Dickhute tries FINDING PICTURES TO use os annual snapshots confuses to figure out whot he did wrong while taping the radio pro- Linda Becker as she works on her pages. gram. Journalism Stimulates Expression Speech and Journalism is a course provided at HHS to enable students to write news and feature stories for The Feline, basic fundamentals in production of the yearbook, and training in the fundamen- tals of speech and dramatics. This year Hemingford High rated second at the Panhandle C Contest. The One-Act play received the award for the best play selection. Other students receiving superiors were Dick Zeller in Interpretive Public Address and Jerry Kiester in TV Commentary. Jerry also main- tained a superior at the District Contest. Judy Hennings, Mary Darveau, and Tom Gasseling took on the responsibility of being editors of THE FELINE. Other members of the class served as page editors, rotating their position many times to give everyone a chance to work on the paper. iV,| . EDITORS OF THE '68 annual are shown above, Standing-Nancy White, Karen Winten, Pam Wood, Wayne Sample, Dick Zeller, Steve Dickhute, Jerry Kiester, Mary Darveou, Candis Stumf, and Linda Becker. Seated-Doris Wood, Mr. Lyle Fodnes, and Joyce Harden. 18

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WINNING AWARDS ELMER Night were Rick Bendo, Linda Becker, Nancy White, Dick Zeller, Doris Wood, Steve Dickhute, Kathi Robison, Bruce Engel, Candis Stumf, and Jerry Kiester. Actors Exhibit Skill DORIS WOOD APPLIES lipstick to Tom Gasseling os he questions the necessity of it. PEGGY MOELLER FINDS the experience in make-up pays off backstage. My Three Angels was the last play presented this school year. It was a three act comedy consist- ing of ten characters. It proved that even three young men convicted for murder have a little bit of good in them. Roger Nagelschneider, Bruce Engel, and Jerry Kiester, the convicts who escaped with the help of their pet snake, spent Christmas Day settling love problems involving Bob Moravek and Kathi Robison, mainly Tom Gasseling. The pet snake works with them again by killing Tom. Then Bob's selfishness leads him to be bitten also; Kathi finds that Rick Benda is quite attractive and the convicts plan to play matchmaker between these two.