Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

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The eleven Senior members to discuss fund-raising activi- of the Hemingford H-Club ties to support athletic films, gather for a Pepsi-Pizza party Football films were made possible through the combined efforts of H-Club members in financing the Pepsi-Pizza supper and dance. Another highlight of the year was the Home- coming Dance, which was also sponsored by the boys in H-Club. H-Club is made up of boys who have lettered in any sport. Bruce Engel is President, Jerry Kiester Vice-President, Robert Yellow Hair Secretary-Trea- surer, and Larry Sweet, Sponsor. H-CLUB SHOWS HONOR WHILE BAND ENTERTAINS March—2-3-4, march —2-3-4, stay in line, keep in step, watch where you are going. Drum Majorette Linda Golka, called out the instructions in the crisp, autumn air as the band students practiced intri- cate maneuvers and notes for competition at Band Day in Rapid City this fall. Work proved worthy as the Hemingford Bobcat Band received 2nd place in the competition of Class C bands in surrounding schools. Four home football games and the Box Butte County Fair Parade com- pleted the 196 8 HHS Marching Band Season. A group of the H.H.S. March- ing Band prepares for a quick rehearsal before performing during half time at one of the Bobcats’ home games. 14

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WORK FOR VARSITY RECORD WE THEY 31 Harrisburg 00 19 Hay Springs 00 00 Rushville 19 00 Minatare 33 6 St. Agnes 13 20 Crawford 38 00 Merrill 40 33 Sidney 6 Below: The B-squad plays their last game, only to lose 8-0. Right: Ba- SPIRIT B-SQUAD RECORD WE THEY 7 Hay Springs 16 7 Rusville 7 14 St. Agnes 00 00 Minatare 8 ruth, Coach of the B-squad, dis- cusses a play. HAY SPRINGS Hemingford reserves lost the opener of the four game season with a 16-0 loss to the Hay Springs reserves. The Bobkittens scored the first touchdown and also made the PAT on a run. The Hawks scored on two safties, tackling Junior quarterback Mike Hudson in the end zone. The late scoring of two Hay Springs touchdowns finalized the score. ST. AGNES The H.H.S. Bobkits defeated their cross-country rival, the Crusaders, with a run-away victory of 14-0. The Kittens hit pay dirt with jaunts by Bill Smith and Rod Planansky. The young cats obtained the victory by playing an outstanding game of ball control and maintaining a superior defense, led by the aggressive- ness of sophomore, John Garcia. RUSHVILLE The Bobkittens claimed a moral vic- tory in their second game by a 7-7 tie with Rushville. The Bobkits had a very successful night on the ground offense while Rushville’s yardage was mostly in the air. The Bobkittens scored on a fum- ble recovered by Bill Smith on the 20. Dennis Honstein made the touchdown. The Longhorns scored on a 20 yard run in the third period. MINATARE The last game of the season for the Bobkittens turned out to be a loss. The Minatare Indians went on the war path and dropped Bill Smith, the quarterback, for a safety late in the third period. Later in the fourth quarter Minatare gained 60 yards in 10 plays to score on a 20 yard pass. The PAT was blocked by Dann Reynolds, leaving the score 8-0. 13

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Student Council member, Roger Mazanec, confers with Honor Student Council and Honor Soci- Society initiates Karen Messersmith and Bruce Coplen. ety officers compare report cards. H.S. TOPS LIST - S.C. GOVERNS Honor Society members are carefully planning the initiation of upcoming junior members. Members of the Student Council are discussing their order of gold honor cords for the new members of the Honor So- ciety. Character, scholarship, leadership, service—these are the key words upon which the National Honor Society is based. In order to be chosen as a mem- ber of the Honor Society, a student must maintain an average of 90 or above. He must also exhibit the other necessary qualities before he will be initiated into the organization. The Student Council is the voice of the student body. Its main function is to act as mediator be- tween the administration and the students. The sponsor, Mr. Lyle Fodnes, and president, Bruce Engel, work togeth- er to promote harmony in the organization. Perhaps one of the busiest committees in the council is the courtesy committee whose respon- sibility is to send flowers and cards to students who are hospitalized during the school term. is