Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

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The Hemingford Pep Club is a club for those girls who are willing to devote much of their time and energy to cheer the Bobcat teams to victory in basket- ball and football. Any girl may be a member of the HHS Pep Club if she has passing grades in at least four subjects. If a member’s grades are failing, she will not be in- cluded in the activities until she brings her grades up. The officers for 1968-69 were: Lyn- ette Sedlak, Sylvia Klemke, Mary Dar- veau, and Peggy Moeller. PEP CLUB MEANS SPIRIT This year the Pep Club sold balloons at the Home- coming football game, sold Bobcat pennants, sponsored a bake sale, and had a cake walk at the Penny Carnival. They also held a Pep Club Dance on March 7. Mary Dar- veau and Dennis Honstein were elected HHS Girlfriend and Boyfriend. The varsity cheerleaders awarded a spirit jug to the class that yelled the loudest at the pep rallies. This in- creased the school spirit to a striking pitch for the Bob- cats. The Pep Club backed the boys at all of their games. Sometimes all the yelling seemed to be in vain, but “We Love You Bobcats” still echoed across the field of play. The annual Pep Club Ban- quet on May 14 held many surprises for the Pep Club girls. Suspense mounted as the old” cheerleaders searched dutifully for the new squad. Even Swami, Barb Becker, couldn’t foretell. 25

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Above Jan Schledewitz practices standing on her head with the assistance of Terry Ramsey. Karen Prochazka is about to do a forward roll as Karen Danbom coaches her. Tumbling was added to the curriculum this year with Larry Sweet as coach. Above are the 1968-69 varsity cheer- leaders Lynette Haas, Barbara Beck- er, Linda Roes, and Janet Gordon. GIRLS BOOST SPIRIT Reserve cheerleaders are Mary Ann Wood, Garlea Fisher, One of the primary responsibilities of Vicki Hansen, Debbi Lucas, and Cheri Hansen. the Pep Club is to promote “spirit”. 24

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ACTION IS “69” THEME During journalism class senior students painfully learned to write captions, body copy and headlines, crop pictures and produce balanced layout designs for the annual production, under the supervision, guid- ance, and instruction of Mr. Lyle Fodnes. Kathi Robison and Linda Golka share the responsibilities of being co-editors for the year- book, “Action 69”. Other class members chose the sections on which they wanted to work, and now have the op- portunity to put their classroom knowledge into practical use and ap- plication. Mary Darveau, advertising contestant, won third place in the Silver Key Journalism Contest held in Lincoln. Bill Hebbert, editorial contestant, and Karen Messersmith, editorial and news feature contestant, were not among the top three in their divisions of the contest. Students in the journalism de- partment are diligently writing and proof-reading captions for the 1969 yearbook. ROOM 117 hhs JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT )------ •Hi F ELM£ I 26