Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Page 9 text:

For the student that will take the time, he can learn to know and understand him- self. This is probably the most important aspect of growing up. This annual presents the school year 1966-67. It shows much of the good done by the student body; these can be guiding principles in making a life for your life; it need not limit your imagination in years to come. It marks your progress, just as the centennial marks Nebraska's progress. 5

Page 8 text:

The doors of the old HHS are slowly closing, but the memories of the last 41 years will linger on through the ages. Recollections of friendships and good times will bring a smile while thoughts of games that were lost or friendships that went amiss, or grades that didn't materialize will bring a frown or perhaps even a tear. HHS isn't merely the name of a building. It represents four years of hard work — happiness and sadness, triumphs and failures. It represents all of the formal edu- cation that some of its graduates will ever receive; it is only the simplest beginning for a few of its graduates who will go on to become doctors or engineers or profes- sionals in many of the complex vocations. One can literally relive the past by a casual stroll down the hall of the old high school building observ- ing the pictures of the graduating classes, or by re- examining those tattered old newspapers — The Feline or the Bobcat Tales —or by browsing through that treasured copy of a Spudpicker or a Bobcat, depicting the years' highlights.

Page 10 text:

Mr. John Wiltsey, left, Mr. Garland Fisher and Mr. Hugh McAuthur realize all of the many requirements a school building must meet. This past year the members of the school board not only were busy hiring teachers, deciding school policies, but also involved with the extra obligation of the new school. The school board played a vital role in community development. Mr. Vince Rosenberger, president of the school board, is the owner and operator of Rosenberger's Sundries. Mr. Rosenberger also serves as president of the Fair Board and the Chamber of Commerce. He is the Master of the Masonic Lodge and a member of the Lions Club. During his leisure time he enjoys golfing. Mr. Bob Kiester, vice-president, owns a farm north of town, and works for the Farmers Union Co-op As- sociation. Boating and golfing are his favorite pastimes. He is a member of the County Reorganization Committee and president of the Hemingford Rural Fire Department. Mr. Garland Fisher, a farmer-rancher, operates several farms west of town. He raises beets, potatoes, and cattle. Mr. Fisher is a member of the Rural Fire Board, and Board of Directors for the telephone. While not working he enjoys camping. Board Marks Nebraska Mr. Vince Rosenberger, president ond Mr. Bob Kiester, 6