Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Page 23 text:

To State Fair Leading the Hemingford High School marching band at all the home football games and in parades are. from left— Sharyn Rogowslci. Mascot Joni Roes, Car- ol Price. Majorette Pat Overstreet, and Kaye Scott. After the Christmas concert, the band began working on its contest numbers, with small groups being formed also. The spring concert was held prior to the contest, so the participants would be more at ease. At the district music contest, Hemingford received six superiors. They went to Dave Minich, tenor saxophone solo; saxophone quartet; Carol Price, piano solo; Sherry Wacker and Diane Gordon, vocal solos; and Madrigal. The band received an excel- lent and a good. At the band banquet, held in May, Pat Over- street was named outstanding band member. Awards were made to 17 other senior band mem- bers and to several junior band members. To close the band performances for the year, they played for baccalaureate and commencement. Dreaming of the State Fair trip and thinking of the things needed to make the trip, are the band officers: from left. Sharyn Rogowski. Librarian: Bonnie Gowin. Council member: Diane Rowley. Band Captain; Don Lawson. Property manager; and Donna Fickel. News Reporter. Here the Heming- ford marching band performs at Chadron Band Day. The band took part in the mass band maneuvers at the half time of the Chadron State foot- ball game in the af- ternoon.

Page 22 text:

Clarinet section: BACK ROW, left to right: Steve Dickhute. Janet Gordon, Linda Herbaugh, Linda Tsch- acher. Vera Glass. FRONT ROW: Janet Prochazka, Carol Dyer. Kathy Johnson, Sharyn Rogowski, and Bonnie Gowin. Trumpet section: Left to right: Mike Hudson, Brent Kuhn, Don Lawson, Gordon Glass, Dale Speer, and Billy Heb- bert. Marching Band Bound Hemingford High School's marching band par- ticipated at the Chadron Band Day festival and at Scottsbluff Band Days. They also performed at the half times of all home football games, presenting several maneuvers to entertain the crowd. The band and mixed chorus combined to pre- sent the Annual Christmas concert. In March the band attended the Northwest Conference Band Clinic at Chadron, and in April they attended the District Music Contest at Sidney. The Hemingford marching band was selected to perform at the Nebraska State Fair in September this year. The band was busy preparing for this and raising the money needed to finance the trip. Saxophone section: Left to right: Diane Gordon, Diane Rowley, Peggy Campbell, and David Minich. Flute section: BACK ROW, left to right: Laura Yardley, Nancy White, and Carol Johnson, FRONT ROW, left to right: Donna Fickel and Patty Overstreet. Low brass section: Left to right: Bob Plananslcy, Char- les Danbom, and Bob Min- ich. Percussion section: Left to riqht: Gail Hudson, Lvn Laursen

Page 24 text:

Song Bursts from Stucco 7R|?NTkiaOV ‘ F °m ,eff“Mar 3'e Wax- Donna Delsing. Caro! Price. Sondra Messersmith, Pam Wood. Candis Stumf, Carol Dyer. Dick Zeller. M.U Sample. Tom Ray. Bruce Sample Lynn Mracelc, Joyce Harden. Carol Ramsey. Lelo Olson. Joyce Kiester. Karen Winten. Nancy White; SECOND ROW: Laura Yardley. Linda Wanamaicer. Peqgy Campbell. Ilene Wyland. Sandy Grabher. Diane Gordon. Bob Minich, Brent Kuhn. Steve Diclchute, Dennis Plananslcy. Roger Beck. Shirley Wood. Diane Manion. Jo Ann Reynolds. Margaret Meyer. Janice Dufek. Carol Johnson: THIRD ROW: Diane Yardley. Doris Wood. Cheryl Benda. Linda Tschacher. Lyn Laursen, Sherry Wacker. Jim Olson. Arden Wohlers. Bremer Larry Nelson. Gordon Glass. Connie Bremer. Joyce Reynolds. Sharyn Rogowski. Janice Mozanec, Gail Hudson. Janet Reynolds: FOURTH ROW: Linda Becker. Mary Bruns. Pat Overstreet. Eloise Forsstrom, Kathy Golka. Priscilla Burri, Phil Gasseling. Uavid Mimch. Bob Planansky. Steve Yardley. John Bussen, Janet Prochazka. Donna Fickel. Connie Sample. Diane Rowley. Bonnie Gowin, Bernadene Sample. One of the most popular extra curricular activities at HHS is Mixed Chorus. This is continually shown in their large membership ranging from seventy to ninety. Sev- eral smaller groups are formed from this mass of talent including trios, triple trios, duets, and several solos. These people usually perform at the district music contest. Singing is very important to one s cultural development and what is more impor- tant it provides a good time and unforgettable experiences for those who participated.