Hemingford High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Hemingford, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1968 volume:

iVr� ■asc; I REFLECTIONS '68 Volume XV Hemingford High School Hemingford, Nebraska FOREWORD High school means something different to each of us. But when our high school years ore ended, we all have memories — memories of little things and memories of events, but all equally important. Memories are made because we are impressed by something, and when we remember we are said to be reflecting on the past. We are in an age of pressure. An age when, in order to suc- ceed. we need more than just skill and talent. We need that certam something that can be labeled spirit —for spirit causes incentive and incentive causes us to act. This year spirit had supreme com- mand of HHS students and faculty. Everyone seemed to be happier and more willing to learn than ever before. We, the staff of Reflec tions 68, feel that the new building was responsible for setting this new atmosphere, and we sincerely want to thank the people of this community for making the new HHS possible. But even though a new building may be the beginning of spirit, it cannot be its preser- vative. Therefore we hope that even though the newness of this building fades, the spirit will remain forever in the heart of every student. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 2 3 6 8 9 23 41 84 86 Title Page Foreword Introduction School Board Administration Activities Athletics Academics Senior Activities Closing Page NEW HOPES, NEW DREAMS • • • We begin a new school year with new hopes, new dreams, and new ambitions. Some hopes become reali- ties, some dreams become truths, and some ambitions are fulfilled. But there are those hopes which reach a climax, only to be dashed to the bottom with one word or one deed. And there are those dreams which will always remain just out of our reach, but somehow coax- ing on us to greater accomplishments. And finally there are those ambitions that we can never quite fulfill and we realize that we have failed. But throughout it all it is a year to remember with successes and failures. A year filled with confused thoughts and mixed emotions. We make friendships —some that last only a short time and others that remain steadfast throughout our high school years. We rejoice over the victories, but ex- perience the disappointment of defeat. We think we have found love, and we feel emptiness when we dis- cover that we haven't. We learn ... not only about academics, but life it- self. We learn that from everything we experience we gain knowledge, and that every problem has a solution, if only we know where to find it. 4 Now the year is ended, and we are left with the reflections and impressions of it. But we must not linger too long remembering, for it is time to move onward, time to carve new impressions. And someday we will look at this yearbook and reflect on a small part of our lives when we were dreaming .... 5 MR. WILTSEY, SECRETARY, works diligently to record the business of each meeting. Mr. Vincent Rosenberger has served as president of the school board for 3 years. His job is a difficult one, but he enjoys it because the other members are easy to work with and have a sincere interest. He feels that the board accomplishes most of its purposes, and even though it's dif- ficult to keep up with the many changes, it serves as a guideline. Mr. Rosenberger's opinion of the new school is a favor- able one, but he feels it should be larger. He also feels that the new HHS has increased school spirit, not only among the students, but also within the faculty and administration. He stated that the new school is costing more than he feels is fair for the people of District 18 to pay. Board Serves As MRS. MARIE ROES examines appliances in the new home ec room. MRS. WOOD, PICTURED in her usual environment of files, papers, and office machines. MR. JOHN HILPERT, school lawyer, reviews a past cose. Mr. Hilpert handles the legal problems of HHS. Guideline for HHS MR. LYLE SPEER, an ovid sports fan. eagerly examines a Bobcat bas- ketball schedule. MR. WAYNE SHAVER displays his curiosity concerning fire extinguishers in HHS. The road of learning is not an easy one, but without a Board of Education to serve as a guide and to set the poli- cy, it would be more difficult. Hemingford High School pos- sesses such a board, consisting of six elected members and three appointees. Those elected are Mr. Vincent Rosenber- ger, president; Mr. Lyle Speer, vice-president; Mr. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Marie Roes, Mr. Wayne Shaver, and Mr. Garland Fisher. The appointees are Mrs. Norma Wood, trea- surer; Mr. John Wiltsey, secretary; and Mr. John Hilpert, at- torney. Mrs. Wood also holds the job of school secretary. She is always ready to lend a helping hand, and is cheerful in her duties. Mr. Wiltsey has served on the board for 26 years. His services have proved to be invaluable. Top Brass Supervise Students The two men that compose the administration at Hemingford High School are Mr. James Robison and Mr. Lyle Fodnes. The task for each of these men is to see that the policy set by the school board is followed, not only by the students, but the faculty as well. They must try to the best of their ability to coordinate students' schedules and supervise their actions while in school. They must also be available when a student has a prob- lem. Perhaps this is the most difficult task of an adminis- trator, for he wonders if he should take the point of view of a friend or that of a school official —at times these two points differ widely. Many times an administrator finds it difficult to stick to a decision if public or school opinion is against him, but he must do so, for it is his responsibility to see that school life runs smoothly with as few obstacles as possible. The job of the superintendent is mainly to act as coordinator between the school board and the principal and faculty. In the 67-68 school season this job was held by Mr. James Robison. Mr. Robison came to Hemingford from Culbertson where he was superintendent for 3 years. Mr. Robison attained his education from the Uni- versity of Nebraska and holds BS and MS Degrees. He has also held teaching jobs in other high schools. He belongs to the NEA and the Pine Ridge Education Asso- ciation and enjoys reading as a hobby in his spare time. Mr. Lyle Fodnes has been at HHS for 10 years. Dur- ing this time he has served in the teaching capacity as an English teacher and speech-journalism instructor — in the extracurricular capacity as dramatics coach, sponsor of Student Council, Feline and Bobcat sponsor, and Dramatics Club sponsor —and in the administrative ca- pacity as principal. Mr. Fodnes attended Midland Lu- theran College where he received his BA, Chadron State College where he received his MS, and the University of San Francisco. He belongs to the local, state, and na- tional professional teachers' organizations, and the Na- tional High School Press Association, Journalism Educa- tion Association, and the Nebraska Speech Association. His hobbies center mainly around the Roxy Theater. 8 ACTIVITIES Just as the pressures of the world are rising, so are the pressures of education. To escape these pressures, we seek outlets for relaxation and enjoyment. These outlets are extracurricu- lar activities. Through activities we gain under- standing-understanding of cooperation, friendship, and people in general. Activities reflect our interest in others, and they aid us in becoming mature. Those who have partici- pated in them will leave HHS with hearts full of memories and lifelong impressions of peo- ple and of life. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS reolize thot leading this organization is not always an easy task. Council Coordinates Activities The student government of every high school is its student council. The function of this organization is to coordinate stu- dent affairs and activities. Activities have run quite smoothly at HHS for the past few years making the responsibilities of the council quite simple. Council members are charged with repre- senting the students at the Bobcat Dens, including the setting up of rules which, when enforced, provide disciplinary action. Their major projects are to send get well wishes to students confined to the hospital, and to honor graduating mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Leading the Student Council in the 67-68 school year were president, Brad Rosen- berger; vice-president, Larry Zajic; secre- tary, Gail Hudson; and Joyce Kiester in charge of public relations. Representatives from the classes include: Seniors —Joyce Kiester, Gary Zajic, and Gail Hudson. Ju- niors—Kathi Robison, Bob Delsing, and Sylvia Klemke. Sophomores—Karen Mes- sersmith, Mike Yardley, and Bruce Coplen. Freshmen— Janice Moeller, Chuck Messer- smith, and Tony Weare. THE ANNUAL CAMERA caught Student Council President, Brad Rosenberger, involved in another activity. Larry Zajic is delivering a speech which determines president for each year. ! SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS oct as guides at the two parent- teacher conferences. JOYCE KIESTER ACCEPTS the Honor Society membership card from sponsor, Mr. Lyle Fodnes. NHS Shows Ability The main purpose of a high school is to de- velop the mind and the character of each student and to thus stimulate his mental and moral qualities. But intellectual accomplishment shown by high grades is not enough ... and to be considered popular'' is not sufficient proof of character. A stu- dent's intellectual ability must be expressed in terms of service, and his character in forms of leadership. These are the qualities of each member of the Na- tional Honor Society— character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. This organization thus serves as a measure of these qualities. Those students belonging to NHS are 1 1 seniors, with 7 junior members, and 5 sophomore probationary members. Mr. Andrew Chis- mar served as its sponsor for one semester, with Mr. Lyle Fodnes taking over when he left. EACH YEAR AT an all school convocation, honor students select the members of the sophomore class who will be probationary mem- bers. 11 67-68 NHS OFFICERS shown below include Doris Wood, president; Gail Hudson, vice-president; and Dixie Frost, secretary-treasurer. FFA-FHA OFFICERS shown at right —Doug Zeller, Rick Benda, Ron Salomon, Dennis Plonansky, Bob Delsing, Tom Ray, Dick Zell- er, LeRoy Weare, Lindo Campbell, Barb Becker, Denice Pipitt, Sylvia Klemke, Nancy White, Linda Roes, Karen Winten, Peggy Moeller, Dixie Frost, and Linda Becker. These students led the 67-68 FFA and FHA Chapters. FFA-FHA Join in Learning The Future Farmers of America organization is made up of boys enrolled in a vocational agriculture course and who have a supervised farming pro- gram. Many hours of hard work were rewarded at the state contest. These young men exerted themselves to win two white and two blue ribbons at that event. The first annual Parent-Son Banquet was also held this year. At this banquet awards were pre- sented to deserving young men. Mr. Vetter, chapter advisor, was presented with a plaque of apprecia- tion. Mr. John Wiltsey was awarded the honorary chapter farmer degree and initiation of officers was held at the banquet. FFA BOYS AND their guests dig in as the chow is served at the FFA-FHA Pheasant Feed. THE HUSH-MOUTH Stompers formed a mea- sure of the entertainment as they performed hill- billy music with their homemade instruments. 12 QUEEN KAREN WINTEN and King Dick Zeller reigned over the FFA- FHA Sweetheart Dance with their attendants Nancy White, Linda Campbell, Terry Fickel, and Ron Salomon. Mrs. Bonnie Robison has led the Future Home- makers of America in a year of successful activi- ties. Some of the highlights of the past year include: a chili feed, the FFA-FHA Pheasant Feed, serving Pine Ridge dinners, the Sweetheart Dance, and just plain good ole get-togethers. FHA Week was April 1st to the 5th in which the girls observed the 22nd birthday of FHA. During this week they did such things as picking up trash, washing car windows, presenting an assembly for the high school students, a Be Nice to Faculty Day, and dress up day. Conventions throughout the year include Kearney Workshop at Kearney in May which four girls at- tended, the District Convention at Oskosh for all members at which Linda Roes was District Recrea- tion Chairman, and State Convention at Lincoln. Barb Becker and Sylvia Klemke were the dele- gates. The qualification for this organization is to com- plete one semester of home economics, but this year FHA accepted Linda Golka as an honorary member. There are 22 members which have aided the activities of this organization. Mrs. Doyle Dyer served as the chapter mother for the 67-68 FHA year. THIS TRIO, WHO colled themselves The Swing- ing Curls, exemplified their attitude toward FHA in their presentation of Thank Heaven For FHA. A GROUP OF the FHA girls presented a skit, Is There a Train Coming? Pep Club, H-Club Join for Spirit THE CHEERLEADERS FREQUENTLY involved HHS team members in short skits to liven up the pep rallies. COACH SNYDER LOOKS thoughtfully at the re- sults of the girls' track meet at Bayard. The purpose of a letterman's club in any school is mainly to pro- mote more interest in athletics. To letter and thus become a member of this type of club is an honor. Such an organization exists at HHS. It has 25 members and is sponsored by Mr. Phil Snyder. Mr. Snyder believes that the H-Club is an organization run by the athletes themselves, which enhances athletics. It provides a goal for each athlete to work toward and thus serves as a stimulant to the sportsminded young men at HHS. SPIRIT LEADERS FOR the 67-68 school year were Vorsity leoders-Cathy Johnson, Nancy White, Doris Wood, Joyce Kiester, and Candis Stumf. Reserve leaders-Denice Pipitt, Marcia Price, Ju- lie Rojas. Jan Moeller, and Kathy Prochozka. SPIRIT INVOLVED SPONSORS and teach- ers os well as students as is illustrated by Mrs. Pat Snyder, pep club sponsor, as she adds a vote of confidence. 14 67-68 PEP CLUB officers-secretory, Joyce Horden; treosurer, Pom Wood; president, Dixie Frost; vice-president, Donna Delsing hold initiation of new members. MR. SNYDER, H-CLUB sponsor, begins plans on the Ath letic Banquet with the help of a few H-Club members. JUNIOR-VARSITY CHEERLEADER tryouts were held outside in front of the old school. Jan Schledewitz, Martha Dickhute, Denice Pipitt, and Julie Rojos present their group cheer to the other pep club members. Whether winning or losing, a pep club must always do its best to produce spirit. Whether it's warm or cold, the girls must be there to cheer the boys on. The job of a pep club is not an easy one, but each pep girl is rewarded by knowing that she has aided in bringing about a victory or softening the cushion of defeat. The HHS pep club is a 44 member organization that has been in existence for many years. Even though there are not always victories, the HHS pep club is always there. Each girl that has been a dedicated member of this organization will leave HHS knowing that she has gained friendship, ma- turity, and many fond memories throughout the years. THE SNAKE DANCE through the halls of the new HHS into the gym proved to be fun and also raised the school spirit. JANET GORDON, DEBBIE Swanson, and Karen Messersmith discover the unpleasantness of snowy weather. 67-68 H-CLUB officers-president, Terry Fickel; vice-president, John Kamp- bell; ond secretary-treasurer. Gory Zajic pose in outfits representing their favorite sport. MR. QUINONEZ IS shown directing the HHS bond at one of the annual concerts. DRUM MAJORETTE LINDA Golka performs a familiar salute used frequently os she led the 67-68 Bobcat Marching Band. HHS Music Departmen Each year at the annual band banquet, students are given recognition for abilities displayed throughout the year. At this banquet officers for the coming year are an- nounced. The 67-68 band officers are Nancy White, band captain; Lynette Haas, assistant band captain; and Barb Becker, secretary. This 55-piece band, directed by Arnie Quinonez, made several appearances at parades and band days in the sur- rounding areas. Besides these, the group performs at a winter concert and a spring concert which is held each year previous to the District Music Contest. The band finances its trips with the annual magazine sale and by band parents selling refreshments after the two annual concerts. 16 ACCOMPANIST NANCY WHITE and Martha Dickhute review selections of music they will be playing in Mixed Chorus and Girls Glee. Displays Talent i GIRLS IN GLEE prove that they can project a melodious tune just as easy as they con chatter. JUNIOR HIGH SHOW that they possess the abilities of singing that will be developed in future years. Opportunities to express ourselves, each in his own way, can be found at HHS. For those that appreciate and enjoy music. Girls Glee and Mixed Chorus is taught by Mr. Quinonez. In these two courses, bal- lads, folksongs, popular, and religious music are given attention. Those in music courses work to perfect their songs for presentation at the two annual concerts and for the Class C Music Contest. 17 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 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 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. Visit to a Small Planet was a three-act com- edy presented at the high school gym. The charac- ters were Nancy White, Bruce Engel, Candis Stumf, Dick Zeller, Tom Gasseling, Steve Dickhute, Jerry Kiester, and Charles Danbom. Jerry, Mr. Kreton, who was traveling through time, landed on earth with the intentions of conquer- ing the world. As his plans take shape, he is put to an immediate stop by Delton 4, his superior. At the close of the curtain he and Delton 4 return to their home planet. New loves for old, new loves for old, was a phrase Dick Zeller used to try to sell the magic items he had in his sack. The cast of the Wonder Hat, a one-act come- dy, consisted of Pam Wood, Candis Stumf, Dick Zell- er, Steve Dickhute, and Jerry Kiester. Dick gave charms to Jerry to make him invisible and to Candis which attracted men to her. After rounds through the park, the audience is left to decide how the play must end. Receiving top honors at the District Speech Con- test, participants in Riders to the Sea performed at two contests and the one-act festival held on Elmer Night. The cast consisted of Steve Dickhute, Joyce Harden, Kathi Robison, and Doris Wood. Minor parts were filled by Nancy White, Karen Winten, Bruce Engel, Robert Turek, Wayne Sample, and Jerry Kies- ter. The play was the tragic story of a mother who lost the last of her six sons to the sea; she accepts this as reality. 21 Girls Initiate GAA LEADING THE FIRST year's activites of the Girls' Athletic Association were senior girls Can- dis Stumf, Doris Wood, Karen Winten, and Margie Wax. MR. ANDREW CHISMAR and Mr. Phil Snyder shared the responsibility involved in sponsoring the Girls' Athletic Association. GIRLS PLAYED FOOTBALL to make money to finonce their organization. The freshman and juniors versed the sophomores and seniors; the latter won. HHS BOYFRIEND AND Girlfriend. Brad Rosenberger and Karen Winten, show characteris- tics of students on a typical snowy day. “urm-Tic Mssociaiion was tormed for any freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior girl who is actively or is currently participating in girls' sports and is pass- ing in three subjects. Sports include track and volleyball. This year the group had 29 members. Mr. Andrew Chismar and Mr. Phil Sny- der were the sponsors. GAA GIRLS RAFFLED cakes at home basketball gomes to raise money to support their organi- zation financially. SPORTS A coach feels tense before a game —the players feel this anxiety also, because they don't want to disappoint their coach, their school, or themselves. They do their best, and realize that was, in reality, all that was ex- pected of them. Athletics build not only strong bodies and alert minds, but pride — personal pride and pride in one's school. Without athletics in HHS our memories would not hold that feeling of special pride, and our impressions and reflec- tions of high school would not hold the trea- sured memories of our school song, On you Bobcats ... BIG RED VARSITY, front row Bob Delsing, Jerry Kiester, Dave Pipitt, Bob Smith, Charles Danbom, Bill Hebbert, Rick Benda. Injuries, Skill STUDENT MANAGERS DURING the season were sophomores, top row--Tom Prochazko, Ralph Price. Bottom row-Mike Walker, and senior Robert Turek. HARRISBURG Under the direction of Coach Phil Snyder the Bobcats came, saw what had to be done, and con- quered their foe. The Bobcats took an early lead and held on for their first victory of the season. This victory, 28-14, promoted their spirit for the team's coming encounters. HAY SPRINGS Hay Springs handed the unprepared Bobcats their first taste of defeat for the season. The Hawks simply overpowerd the Bobcats. The Cats enjoyed some glory, recovering a Hawk fumble with the game only four plays old, then covering 39 yards in five plays to lead 6-0. However, their offense stalled, and the game ended Hemingford 6, Hay Springs 35. RUSHVILLE Teamwork enabled the Bobcats to be the first team to make Rushville punt, and also the first to score upon them. Brad Rosenberger gathered in the first Longhorn punt, and scampered 53 yards to take the lead, 6-0, with only 2:33 played. The Cats were a big threat until the final three minutes, despite the 25-6 score. AAINATARE In the biggest upset of the weekend the Hem- ingford Bobcats played a fine defensive football game to scalp the unbeaten Minatare Indians 20-7. Brad Rosenberger returned the opening kickoff 77 yards only to have it called back by a 15 yard pen- alty. The Cats recovered, thanks to team effort, with special help by Bruce Engel on two Indian pass in- terceptions, and Rick Benda with 13 vicious tackles. 24 Second row-Cooch Phil Snyder, Richard Kriz, Tom Gosseling, Ron jic. Back row-Gary Zajic, John Kampbell, Dick Zeller, Bruce Engel, Meredith, Terry Fickel, Bob Yellow Hair, Brad Rosenberger, Larry Zo Roger Nagelschneider, Mike Hudson, and Dann Reynolds. Balance Scale for Bobcats COACHES FOR THE football team this year were-lombert Belma. head coach Phil Snyder, and Andrew Chismar. ST. AGNES Pride and spirit ranked High within the Bobcats as they faced their traditional cross country rivals, the St. Agnes Crusaders. All of the Hemingford scoring was done in the first half, and the Bobcats led 24-0 at half time. The second half was a defensive game with the Crusaders finding a weak spot for their only score. The Cats won the game, 24-7. However, the cost was high. Hemingford quarter- back, Jerry Kiester, suffered a broken collarbone during the first half, and was lost for the duration of the sea- son. Gary Zajic was also sidelined with broken bones. Defense Enables Cats to Ravage Foes CRAWFORD Sophomore Mike Hudson took over the ball han- dling activities after Jerry Kiester's injury; but with only a week to practice, the team's timing was off. The Cats lost five fumbles during this game, setting up scoring opportunities for the Rams. They tallied a score of 52-0 before Brad Rosenberger completed passes to Bob Smith in the fourth quarter for the Bobcats' two scores. The final score stood at 58-2. MORRILL Homecoming 1967 was neither won nor lost, but tied. The game proved to be expensive to the Cats in view of the injuries garnered. Brad Rosenberger was sent to the hospital midway in the second quarter with a mild concussion. Tom Gasseling sustained a broken thumb, while other players suffered smaller injuries. On the opening kickoff, Rosenberger trapped the ball on the one yard line, and returned it 99 yards for the first score. Bruce Engel ran 65 yards in the third quarter for the other score. The game ended at 13 all. TWO BOB CAT PLAYERS, John Kampbell and Brad Rosenberger, trap a Morrill Lion during the Homecoming gome ployed on October 20. BOBCATS-DAVE PIPITT (72). Ron Meredith (63). Rick Benda player just before building a typical dog-pile to stop the (52), and Bruce Engel (18)-prepare to pounce on o Morrill Lions' march. COACH PHIL SNYDER advises sophomore quarterback Mike Hudson during a crucial moment of the game between the Sidney St. Pats and the Hemingford Bobcats. ST. PATS Fans felt a tie was better than losing as the Bobcats again fought to a 13-13 deadlock with their opponents. These two teams were fairly evenly matched, as shown by the score. The Irish, though holding an early lead, had to come from be- hind to tie the game. Dave Pipitt recovered two Irish fumbles in the first half, but the Cats were unable to capitalize on the breaks. Full- back Terry Fickel scored the Cats' first touchdown in the third stanza and a pass from Brad Rosenberger to Bob Smith added the final tally. CHADRON Two long runs —a 78 yarder by fullback Terry Fickel in the first quarter and an 86 yard pass play to Bob Smith in the fourth quarter — was Hemingford's scoring story in the final game of the 1967 grid schedule. The Cats lost, 40 to 13 to the Chadron High Cardinals. The 17 degree weather and frozen turf caused eight fumbles lost-three by Hemingford and five by Chad- ron. The Cats' season record stands at three wins, four losses, and two AIDED BY THE blocking of Brad Rosenberger, junior quarterback Jerry Kiester gains nine yards around right end against St. Agnes. FULLBACK TERRY FICKEL sets up his blockers in preparation ANOTHER BALL CARRIER for the Bobcats was for a first down against Harrisburg. halfback Brad Rosenberger, shown here breaking o tackle for an added three yards. I HHS JUNIOR VARSITY, front row-Marty Tschacher. Mike Brost. Jim ri Gory Powell, and Bob Coplen. Back row Coach Lambert Belina, Duncan Les Walters, Rodney Planonsky, and Goil Osborn. Second Chuck Messersmith, Bill Smith, Danny Sample, Mike Mniich, and Assis- row-Kurt Oehlrich, Delton Myers, Doug Zeller, LaVerne Wax, Jim Bur- tant Coach Andrew Chismar. Reserves Practice, Fight for Glory Reserves will determine the backbone of the varsity in coming years and contests. A reserve game gives a developing athlete experience and helps him to be a good sport. The reserves at Hemingford High are like all others. They work and put out a 100 per cent effort, but really get very little glory. The Bobkits played four games and support a re- cord of one win and three losses. Under the direction of Coach Lambert Belina the reserves did their best. They will be ready to fight for HHS in their varsity years. The reserves lost to Rushville, 27-0; AAinatare, 32-14; and St. Agnes, 12-0. Their only win of the season was over the Hay Springs Hawks, 6-0. BRUCE ENGEL, PLAYING reserves because of an injury, pulls o Hay Springs man to the ground. Bob Delsing rushes to help. HHS VARSITY CAGERS, kneeling-Brod Rosenberger, Rick Bendo, Coach Phil Snyder, Jerry Kiester, and Dick Zeller. Standing-John Cats Falter on HEAD COACH PHIL Snyder rakes a moment to wipe away his wor- ries during the Crawford game, which the Cots lost 71 to 78. Kampbell, Ron Solomon, Bob Smith, Dove Pipitt, Roger Nagelschnei- der, Charles Danbom, Bob Yellow Hair, and Bruce Engel. Trail to Victory Much hard work, a white haired coach, a quantity of defeats, a deficiency of victories, and many disap- pointments later, the Hemingford Bobcats' basketball season ended. The Bobcats' season record proved fatal at four wins and 16 losses. The almighty Cats split the first two games, but it was a long, tough road from there on. As defending champions of the Panhandle C Christmas Holiday Tournament, the Bobcats were over- thrown by the fired up Hay Springs Hawks. The Bobcats ended up last in the tourney and went home very heart- broken. The Cats were never able to mount the trail of vic- tory. However, they lost a total of ten games by less than eight points each. In spite of these disappointments, there are many fond memories of the victories that these young men produced. Everyone should remember all of the hard work and time spent in building a team. f 29 Cagers Need Hard Practice, Spirit BRAD ROSENBERGER WORKS his way down court to set up a scor- ing pattern. Brad averaged 12.6 points a game. BRUCE ENGEL, TOP scorer for the Cats, tosses the ball toward the basket. Bruce totaled 359 points for the season. CHARLES DANBOM GOES for a layup against the Rushville Longhorns. The Cats won this game, 64-51. Whether winning or losing, a team must always have spirit and the will to win. A loud pep club and other loyal followers aid the players in attaining victo- ries. Although everyone loves to win and have a success- ful season, they should keep in mind that the joys and comforts of victory cannot always be ours . . . they must keep their chins up in order to accept the agonies of defeat. 30 Then the big day of the District Tournament arrived. The Bobcats had a slight disadvantage in draw- ing Bayard, the top seeded team in the Conference, for their first en- counter. Bayard, just a week before, had swarmed over the Cats by 29 points. Coach Snyder's almighty quintet had a 15 point deficit to overcome by half time. With only six minutes left the battle-torn Cats were down by 22 huge counters. While the Cats made a big, final effort, the time slipped away. Bob- cat fans realized, as the buzzer rang, that the Tigers had held off the Cats by only three points. ALTHOUGH THE CATS lost 69-61 to the St. Agnes Crusaders, the spirit wos high. Here John Kampbell attempts a jump shot. LEFT: SENIOR DICK Zeller attempts to make a charity toss. The poor free throw percentage of the team told the story in several games. BELOW: HHS CATS and St. Agnes Crusaders vie for a basketball on the rebound. Jr. Varsity Ends Season at 6 Wins Hemingford's Junior Varsity lost their two opening games to Minatare and Chadron, but garnered their first win of the season against Rushville, 39-21. The next day the Cats journeyed to Hay Springs where they salted the Hawks' tail feathers with a victory of 52-37 for their sec- ond win. St. Agnes Crusaders barely slipped past the Cats, 45-42. Mitchell was also victorious against the Cats, but only after playing two overtimes. After losing to Sidney St. Pats, the Cats, preyed upon Alliance St. Agnes, win- ning by a three point margin. Deep scratches marred the Assumption Panthers after the mighty home team won 55-54. The Cats lost four games in a row to Morrill, Rushville, Bridgeport, and Bayard. On February 16 the Hemingford Bobcats fin- ished their 67-68 season with a win over the Crawford Rams, 48-42. The season record stood at six wins and nine losses. STUDENT MANAGERS PLAY their part in making a team. Bob Dels- ing figures gomes statistics and percentages. JERRY KIESTER RAISES the score two points. JUNIOR VARSITY CAGERS, kneeling-Gail Osborne, Dann Reynolds, Coach Lambert Belina, Charles Messermith, Jim Duncan. Standing-Tom Prochazka, Mike Hudson, Doug Zeller, Bob Morovek, and Ron Mered- ith. BOBCAT TRACK TEAM, bock row--Delton Myers, Rod Piononsky, Bill Smith, Chorles Donbom, Bill Hebbert, Doug Zeller, Jim Duncan, Tony Gonzales, John Garcia, Bob Coplen, Mike Brost, and Laverne Wax. Middle row--Dann Reynolds, Chuck Messersmith, Bob Smith, Bruce Coplen, Mike Hudson, Tom Nelson, and Coach Rusty Belina. Front row--Dick Zeller, Larry Zajic, Brad Rosenberger, Steve Dickhute, Gary Zajic, Terry Fickel, Bruce Engel, and Jerry Kiester. The team had six senior lettermen. Cindermen Show Outstanding Season EARLY DAWN CATCHES Coach Rusty Belina checking the gear be- fore a meet. Brad Rosenberger, left, and Bob Yellow Hair look on. Head Coach Lambert Belina trained a squad of 26 men, including five seniors. The team brought home four new trophies and remained Chadron C Club champi- ons in Group II. Hemingford sent six individuals to the State Track Meet in Kearney. Brad Rosenberger received second place in the 120-yard high hurdles; the two-mile relay team also took a second place. The Bobcats tied for seventh place in the state meet. During the course of the season, the Cats entered six meets: the Bayard Invitational, the Scottsbluff Relays, the Chadron High C Club Invitational, the Panhandle C meet at Rushville, the Mitchell Invitational, and the District meet at Bayard. Sixteen boys lettered in track this year. Gary and Larry Zajic were elected co-captains. The squad scored a total of 284 points compared to 1561 2 points last year. Along the way the Cats also finished second in both the Panhandle C Conference and District meets. 33 Records Fall as Tracksters Rally Rallying to the cause, the Heming- ford cindercats set eight new school records. Bruce Engel set a new record in the 120 high hurdles with a time of 15.1 seconds and in the 180 low hurdles with a time of 20.4 seconds. Brad Rosenberger, Rod Planansky, Bob Smith, and Bruce Engel cut the time of the 180-yard low hurdle shut- tle to 1:00.9 at Scottsbluff. Gary Zajic, Mike Hudson, Larry Zajic, and Jerry Kiester formed a two-mile relay team to set a new record of 8:20 in the state meet at Kearney. Dick Zeller lowered the two-mile run standing to 11:20.8. The distance medley team-Jerry Kiester, Gary Zajic, Dick Zeller, and Steve Dickhute-smashed the record in a time of 12:01.9. ABOVE: AS THE first leg of the mile relay, Dick Zeller pushes off os the gun sounds. RIGHT: TWO-MILE relay teammates, Larry Zajic, left, and Jerry Kiester exchange the baton at the District meet in Bayard. Their relay finished second in the Class C Divi- sion of the state meet. BELOW: MILE DISTANCE runners, Steve Dickhute, middle, and Dick Zeller, right, stride out near the finish line. Dick finished fourth, ahead of Steve. BELOW: TOM NELSON tries for distance as he throws the discus at Bayard. BRAD ROSENBERGER HOLDS the school record of twelve feet, ten inches in pole vaulting. Coach Lambert Belina's HHS Bobcats successfully defended their 1967 crown of the Chadron C Club Invitational Group II track meet with a second win. It was their first win of the season, too. Piling up 75 points, the Cats bettered the surging Hay Springs Hawks. The latter came on strong at the last to tab 69 points. Sar- gent was third. Hay Springs led Group II at the end of the morning events, TEAMMATES DOUG ZELLER, left, and tive running events, the two-mile run Terry Fickel relax before their respec- and the 100-yord dash. SHOWING THE FORM which took him to of teammate Brad Rosenberger, right. Brad state, Bruce Engel clears the hurdle ahead also entered state competition. 27-14, but Hemingford scored ten points in the high hurdles and 13 points in the two-mile run to take the lead again, and retain it the rest of the way. Highlight of the entire meet was Brad Rosenberger's win of the Group II pole vault. The lad stretched up and away 12 feet and nine inches —a new school and meet record that also bettered the state class C mark of 12-8. He later set the mark at 12-10. Altogether the Cats came up with wins in eight events, five second place finishes, one third, and two fourths. HOMECOMING QUEEN DORIS Wood recoils fond memories of her reign. King Gory Zojic remembers on exciting moment of the Homecoming gome with Morrill. Gory did not play because of an injury. ATTENDANTS KAREN WINTEN and Donna Delsing exchange the highlights of that day to remember. Attendants Larry Zajic and John Kampbell discuss key plays of the Homecom- ing game while taking in the afternoon sunshine. HOMECOMING ROYALTY THIS year were: Attendants John Kampbell and Donna Delsing, Queen Doris Wood and King Homecoming Holds Brown eyes brimming with tears, happy, sheepish grins, and roses highlighted the Homecoming coronation on October 20, 1967. Perhaps words can't express the feelings of King Gary and Queen Doris, but everyone could see the happiness that they shared for one short night. Homecoming '67— now only a memory, but at the time the most important day of the year. It was a time AFTER MANY LONG, hard hours of work by the classes, the moun- tain of boxes grows. Here the juniors and sophomores make their contributions by unloading two loads of boxes. 36 Gary Zajic, and Attendants Karen Winten and Larry Zajic. The Homecoming crowd honored them at halftime. THIS WAS THE last Homecoming for eight senior football boys. Coach Phil Snyder compliments them at the pep rally for their fine efforts the post season. The varsity cheerleaders continue the pep rally at the main intersection of Hemingford in the bottom photo. Memories for All when school spirit and pride reigned along with the King and Queen, and everyone seemed to be bursting with energy. It was a time of cheering crowds, honking horns, flashes of red and white color everywhere, and the mu- sic of the band at the dance. And then ... it was over. The King and Queen removed their crowns, the music stopped, and the crowd went home. PART OF A huge crowd looks on as many bonfire, postponed until the Tuesday after the hours of work go up in flames at the annual game because of the weather. Homecoming '67 was formally on Friday, October 20, but it actually began long before that as decorat- ing, a powder puff football game, a snake dance, and pep rally all added to the festivities. Students, faculty, and the entire community began readying them- selves for the big day early in the week, and when it finally arrived, the crowd at the game and dance plainly illustrated their excitement and enthusiasm. Even though the climax of a perfect Homecoming was not reached because of a tie in the game, the Homecoming spirit was not dimmed as students and alumni of HHS attended the dance afterwards. The Coachmen made the spirit swing more than ever with their teen beat. Senior lettermen — Gordon Glass, Dick Zeller, and Darroll Roberts- joined junior Dale Speer and fresh- man Kerry Wood to make up the 1967-68 golf team. Don Baruth was their sponsor and coach. In a triangular meet at Crawford with Hay Springs the team made their best showing. The team fin- ished third, only five strokes behind the winner, Crawford, and only one stroke behind Hay Springs. Gordon Glass tied for individual first place honors by finishing four over par forty for the day. Other meets included the Alliance St. Agnes Invitational, the Panhandle C meet in Alliance, and a dual with Rushville in Hemingford. HHS GOLF TEAM, —Coach Don Baruth, Gordon Glass, Dick Zeller, Darroll Roberts, Dale Speer, and Kerry Wood. Golf, Wrestling Develop Skills in Participants Wrestling, one of the oldest and most universal of sports in which two unarmed contestants engage in hand-to-hand combat to throw each other, made its appearance at HHS this past school term. Mr. Gherald Ford's wrestling team had a short season. The wrestlers were Bill Hebbert, Rick Wacker, Les Walters, Dennis Zajic, and Kent Frost. Because of so few boys the team had only four meets. The boys ended the season with a half time exhibi- tion at the last home basketball game. Bill, Rick, Les, and Dennis, because of their dedication to this sport, will letter for their efforts this season. COACH GHERALD FORD referees the matches between Bill Hebbert and Les Walters, top, and Rick Wacker and Dennis Zajic, bottom. PICTURED ABOVE ARE the Hemingford Volleybollers, stonding--Janet Gordon, Martha Dickhute, Lynette Sedlak, Debbie Wyland, Terry Du- fek. Barb Becker, Vickie Hansen, Peggy Moeller, Linda Roes, Sylvia Klemke. Bottom row—Linda Herbaugh, Linda Becker, Karen Winten, Candis Stumf, Coach Don Baruth, Margie Wax, Doris Wood, and Gail Hudson. The team won the third place trophy at the Mitchell Invita- tional. Spirited Volleyballers Win Trophy After casting off the spell of defeat, the Heming- ford Volleyball team found the path of victory. Under the guidance of Coach Andrew Chismar, the girls won six straight games. At this time Mr. Chismar resigned and Coach Don Baruth took over the reins. Hardships befell the gals, as victory hid herself. Finally, at the Mitchell Invitational, the girls sprang from the path of defeat to snatch a third place trophy. The girls then finished with a six win, eight loss regular sea- son record, and competed in three tournaments at Mitch- ell, Chadron, and Minatare. LEFT: UP, UP and over os Karen Winten soars into the air to pop the ball over the net against Alliance. BELOW: SYLVIA KLEMKE gets her hand taped by former Coach Andrew Chismar. Sylvia was one of the Cats' spikers. GIRLS TRACKSTERS, BACK row-Debbie Wylcind, Angie Bock, Terry nings, Phyllis Roberts, and Donna Delsing. Front row-linda Roes, Dufek, Vicki Hansen, Jan Moeller, and Coach Phil Snyder. Second Doris Schramek, Sylvia Klemke, Jan Schledewitz, and Lynette Sedlak. row-Peggy Moeller, Karen Prochazka, Kathy Prochazka, Judy Hen- The girls followed a rigorous training schedule. Gals' Spikes Flash in Meets Coach Phil Snyder entered the girls in six meets: a dual at St. Agnes, the Bayard Invitational, an- other dual at St. Agnes, a quadran- gular meet at Crawford, a dual with St. Agnes here, and the Panhandle C meet at Bayard. The girls to- taled 42 points at the latter meet, which was good enough for a third place rating. Many records were set this year. Donna Delsing ran the 50-yard dash in 6.4 seconds. Jan Schledewitz ran the 100-yard dash in 12.2 seconds, and the 220-yard dash in 28.1 sec- onds. Sylvia Klemke set a new re- cord by running the 880-yard run in 2:49.8. Freshman Karen Prochazka tied the record of 7.9 seconds in the 50-yard low hurdles this season. SPRINTERS DONNA DELSING and Jon Schledewitz relax a moment before running. HURDLER KAREN PROCHAZKA gives it all she has, only to finish behind Peg Moran. SYLVIA KLEMKE CONCENTRATES on throw- ing the discus in a meet with St. Agnes. PHYLLIS ROBERTS EXPENDS her energy in throwing the shot at a meet in Bayard. ACADEMICS To be a success in life is every man's dream. His strongest wishes and desires come true only with the help of an education. From this education comes knowledge —the key to success. It is the most valuable asset one may attain during his precious learning days, for impressions of knowledge do not easily fade away. This valuable knowledge we should have gained through the years reflects our interests in the world about us. It is for us to decide whether or not this knowledge can be useful to us. Linda Colleen Becker Donna Catherine Delsing Seniors Reach Last In the mirror of remembrance the grad- uating seniors see reflections of four years that have been filled with hard work and mixed emotions. Some of them will view these reflections with disinterest, because they will be glad to be leaving, but others will be faced with the feelings of nostal- gia as they remember the experiences they've had and the lives they've touched. Many times this mirror is a difficult one to look into, because we don't always wish to be reminded of things occurring in the past. But each senior as he hesitates on ROBERT TUREK TYPES busily owoy as Gordon Glass tries to help. 42 Stephen Donald Dickhute Janice Marie Dufek Rung on Ladder the threshold of adulthood, will have memories of HHS. He will realize that the only way he can return to his high school days will be through these memories, for he will know that the road of life never goes back. Students enter school as children. Slowly they climb up the ladder until, as seniors, they reach the final rung of their required education. For some their education will terminate there, but for others it is just a beginning on the road of life. 43 SENIOR GARY ZAJIC finds study hall a quiet, restful place. Terry Allen Fickel Dixie Jo Frost Gordon Delmar Glass Seniors Are Faced with Lasl These four students, who have reached the top of the ladder, lead the senior class. The class officers are —secretary, Doris Wood; president, Gail Hudson; vice-president, Roger Price; treasurer, Steve Dickhute. 44 Mrs. Adelyn Head- den, math teacher at HHS, received her Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Chadron State College. Mrs. Headden is kept busy teaching Latin I, Latin II, Algebra I, Algebra II, Geome- try, and Trigonome- try. To graduate seniors must have obtained 160 hours which must include 30 hours of English, 20 hours of mathematics, 20 hours of social studies, and 20 hours of science. of High School's Challenges Linda Lauretta Gresens Joyce Marie Harden Linda Lou Herbaugh 45 The 1967-68 school term offered to those seniors interested in Math, Trigonometry and in Science, Chemistry. English 12, Of- fice Practice, Bookkeeping, Home Ec., Voc. Ag., Sociology, and Speech-Journalism were other alternatives. Mrs. Josephine Johnson received her Bachelor of Arts Degree at Chadron State College. She also attended Oregon State College for one year. Along with her teaching duties, Mrs. Johnson was class sponsor for the seniors. Twelfth grade English is a division of lit- erature and grammar. During the first semester in literature, in addition to short stories and interpreting poetry, the class read the play, Macbeth. A required book- let of Macbeth completed the course of literature for the seniors. Seniors spent the second semester re- viewing grammar. Two essays, Alcoholics and Narcotics: Assets or Liabilities and Americanism and Patriotism — Our Re- sponsibility were written. The year was concluded by a final term paper written according to their choices of given topics. Mrs. Johnson Enjoys Bowling in Spare Time 46 Gail Ann Hudson Shirley Ann Jordan John Jacob Kampbell SENIORS JEANIE MRACEK and Linda Gresens work to get the Feline out. SENIOR DORIS WOOD is caught in the act of goofing off. Seniors Find Study, Application Helpful in Making Final Decision Dennis Robert Planansky Roger Eugene Price Thomas Joseph Ray 49 Darroll Dean Roberts Bradley Clinton Rosenberger Wayne Michael Sample Candis Louise Stumf ' Seniors Anxiously Await Final Day Mr. Phil Snyder, who experi- enced his second year at HHS, serves as bookkeeping and physical education teacher plus basketball, football and girl's track coach. Mr. Snyder received his Bach- elor's Degree at Colorado State College in Greeley, Colorado. Robert Alan Turek Marjorie Marie Wax Leroy Peter Weare Seniors Ready to End High School Activities Nancy Lee White Karen Kay Winten JOHN KAMPBEll AND Dick Zeller display their studious abilities during study hall. THE BOBCAT CAMERA catches Gary Zajic and Dave Pipitt fighting over a paper. 51 Baccalaureate Heads Graduation Week THE 1968 GRADUATING class of HHS assembles Sunday evening at time marking the end but yet a beginning of their lives has arrived. Baccalaureate only to be found very solemn for they realize that the MRS. JOHNSON HOLDS the door as Linda Herbaugh, Mike Sample, and Gail Hudson hurry from the high school to the gym. Sounds of Goodbye sung by Barbara Becker and Hear My Prayer, O Lord sung by Girls' Glee filled the HHS gym Sunday, May 19th, during Bacca- laureate. The Invocation and Scripture Reading was given by Elder A.G. Beierle. The address given by the Very Rev. C.J. Shumski pertained to characters of people. Elder Beierle recessed the crowd by giv- ing the Benediction. HHS's High School Band accom- panied the 1968 Seniors by playing the traditional Pomp and Circumstance to end the ceremony of the evening. 52 CLASS OF 1968 Song — The Impossible Dream Motto — To Reach The Unreachable Star Colors — Lavender and Yellow Flower- Yellow Rose Doris Marie Wood Pamela Darlene Wood PARENTS, RELATIVES, AND friends look on as HHS's 1968 Seniors start their final graduation week, marching in with mixed emotions. 53 The final day arrives —a day a student works to reach for —four years of secondary education. Then, once it is here, one isn't sure that this is what he really wants. He may remember the past four years and all the happy and sad memories that he has made, but it is too late to turn back the pages of his life now. For although commencement is an end, it is also a beginning of another phase of his life. Seniors marched into the gym solemn-faced knowing that this would be the last time that their class would be together partaking in an event as a whole. 54 Seniors on Way to First Star The Hemingford High School Band played the processional as thirty-four smiling but blurry-eyed seniors marched down the aisle. The Very Rev. C.J. Shumski gave the Invocation. Adding to the solemn mood, the Mixed Chorus presented the song, Halls of Ivy. Linda Becker addressed the audience with her salutatorian speech that she concluded by reading a poem, Who Dares To Teach, a special tribute to teachers. Dr. Burton Williams of Chadron State College was the main speaker. The Girls' Sextette sang I Believe. Robert Turek presented the Valedictorian Address in which he compared graduation to the setting sun. He went on to say that the streaks of a new dawn represent each graduate's hope for the future. Superintendent James M. Robison presented awards and scholar- ships followed by Principal Lyle J. Fodnes present- ing the class. Vincent Rosenberger, President of the Board of Education, presented the Class of 1968 to the onlookers as each graduate held his head up high, changed his tassel, and looked very proud for each one realized that he had reached his first star. The Very Rev. C.J. Shumski gave the Benedic- tion and as strains of Pomp and Circumstance mingled in the air with tears and sounds of con- gratulations, the graduates filed out into the hall of ivy. Gary Harold Zajic Larry Joseph Zajic Richard Dean Zeller 55 Marine Prom Theme Changes Gym As guests entered the prom dance, they strolled through a cave that took them to the depths of the sea, the realm of the underwater world. The center of the floor was occupied by a wary octopus, guard- ing his treasure. A school of fluorescent fish of varied colors swam overhead to il- luminate the ocean floor. The turquoise walls were the background for sea plants and huge swordfish, sharks, octopuses, starfish, and sea tortoises. A coral growth, studded with sea shells and old lost fisher- men's nets, was growing along the wall of rock containing the cave entrance. Guests could look up to see the surface waves barely glinting of Mint Green and Deep Sea Blue shades. A sunken ship partially concealed by a cliff overhang held the captain's room intact, with food and drink available. The Dark Shadows, a band from Kearney, Nebraska, played for the dance. The Fantasy of the Sea ended at midnight. 56 THE ROYALTY WAS revealed at 10:00 pm and presided over the remainder of the dance. The King and Queen ruled their domain from a pearl throne in the center of a giant clamshell. From left ore freshman attendants, Mike Brost and Deborah Wyland; sophomore attendants. Bob Smith and Karen Messers- mith; King and Queen Terry Fickel and Doris Wood; senior at- tendants, Donna Delsing and Brad Rosenberger; and junior at- tendants, Lynette Haas and Tom Gasseling. to Underwater Fantasy At the Junior-Senior banquet preceding the dance, Jerry Kiester, Rick Benda, and Tom Gasseling entertained their audience with jokes, making the evening's formali- ties seem a little lighter. Junior Bruce En- gel emceed the banquet. Welcome to the seniors was extended by Junior Class Pres- ident Sylvia Klemke. The senior response was given by Senior Class President Gail Hudson. Other speeches and poems were delivered by Richard Kriz, Dana Sorensen, Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Ed Thomas, and Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Josephine John- son. Reverend Lewis of the Methodist Church gave the Invocation. % Spirit, ambition, and a touch of prank- ishness—these were the attitudes most evident in the Jr. Class as they progressed through their first year as upperclassmen, enjoying their new privileges. Traditionally the busy class, the juniors found that there was always something that needed to be done. Most of the ju- niors were devoted to making money to finance the prom, and spent all year working to climax the year with a prom that wouldn't be forgotten. After the prom theme was chosen by the class, these juniors, Linda Golka, Mary Darveau, Junior Class sponsor, Mr. Thom- as, Barbara Becker, and Sylvia Klemke started the initial work on prom, selecting prom planning committees and finding ideas for suggestions to the committees. Spirit, Ambition Mark Robert Delsing Bruce Engel Thomas Gasseling Linda Golka 58 Juniors' Year Mr. Fodnes has devoted much of his time to teaching En- glish 11, speech-journalism, and dramatics, in addition to being principal. A large portion of English 11 was devoted to an educational television series. The juniors read books by well-known authors and studied four distinct types of writing and attitudes con- veyed by the authors. Juniors and seniors interested in speech and journalism studied drama and stage setting throughout the year and taped the radio programs for Alliance's radio station. Juniors in the class worked on The Feline, the school paper, and seniors worked on the yearbook. ALTHOUGH IT LOOKS like Linda Golka's snitching candy during school, she's only inspecting a sample of it for the Junior conces- BRUCE ENGEL SEEMS to be showing his class one different sion stand. way of becoming a leader. 59 An ever-increasing regard for science is developing, with due reason. Pure and applied sciences are used by our scientists to improve the type of life we enjoy. Mr. Ed Thomas has been the man charged with the duty to instill an appreciation of science into students at Hemingford. He teaches 7th grade science, physical sci- ence, two sections each of biology and chemistry, and a special advanced biology class. Hemingford can be proud to have one of the largest chemistry classes in this section of Nebraska. Mr. Thomas received his Bachelor of Science degree at Chadron State College. Mr. Thomas assisted in the work with the basketball and football teams, and as co-sponsor for the juniors, helped with the Jr. concession stand, penny carnival, and all other activities the juniors planned to help finance the prom and banquet in May. Vice-president of the Pine Ridge Education Associa- tion, Mr. Thomas had an added responsibility this year, in addition to belonging to other teachers' associations. Busy Pace Mr. Thomas, stonding behind the water distiller he made for chemistry class, seems to be pleased with his project. Ken Hennings Dennis Honstein Bob Huss Cathy Johnson Lynette Haas Perry Hock Judy Hennings Set for Juniors FROM THE TWELVE contestants for Cornhusker Girls' and Boys' thi Robison, alternates; Linda Golka and Bob Yellow Hair, Girls' Stater, these four succeeded to the posts: Jerry Kiester and Ka- and Boys' Staters for 1968. Jerry Kiester Sylvia Klemke Richard Kriz Terry Lucas Ron Meredith Peggy Moeller Bob Moravek Tom Nelson Rick Olson Bob Olson Terry Ramsey Juniors Keep Busy EVERY YEAR THE classes compete against one another to get the most boxes for the Homecoming Bonfire. Two juniors are unloading some of the boxes that helped them win the competition this year. 62 Socially, Academically Juniors enjoyed the freedom of choosing from a variety of subjects this year. Required subjects were English II and American History. Electives were Chemistry, Typing, Civics, In- dependent Study Biology II, Sociology, Speech- Journalism, Algebra II, Voc. Ag., Home Ec„ General Business, and Diversified Occupation. Two tests that the juniors took this year for placement in college were the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and the Prelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Every year each junior class suddenly dis- covers that they don't have quite enough money to put on their prom. So they immediately begin thinking of possible fund-raising projects. The most profitable one proved to be the con- cession stand. For the football season it was moved from the traditional Sugar Shack to the fairground facilities. For basketball season it was moved from the Home Ec. Room into the hall. Other money-making projects later in the year were the Penny Carnival, which grossed $112 and the Junior Class Play, My Three Angels, which honored them with a profit of $163. 63 Co-sponsor and Juniors TOM GASSEUNG, VICE-PRESIDENT of the junior class, finds himself surrounded by girls!! They are President, Sylvia Klemke; Secretary, Linda Golka; and Treasur- er, Lynette Haas. THESE JUNIORS AREN'T actually lying down on the job, but instead are contributing their share of the hard work that went into decorating for the Prom. Here Bob Morovek, Terry Ramsey, and Robert Huss paint a sword- fish for one of the walls. Lynette Sedlak Dana Sorensen Dale Speer Bob YellowHoir Ron Salomon Randy Sample Doris Schramek Work on Prom MR. VETTER'S JOB os Agriculture teacher is perhaps more diversified than that of other teachers. He not only has the usual amount of paperwork but also spends considerable time in the shop, teaching his students proper use of the blow-torch and other such skills. Mr. Jess Vetter has been the Voc. Ag. teacher at Hemingford High School for 3 years. Although he has only taught this one class, this has proved to be quite a job because he has not only conducted regu- lar classes but also has shop. Mr. Vetter received his B.S.at Colorado State College in Ft. Collins, Colorado. He was a member of the Alpha Tau Alpha, an Agriculture Education Honorary. The present organizations that he belongs to are the NEA, NSEA, and the PREA. These are the local, state, and national teachers' associations. He also belongs to the American Vocational Association Inc., the Nebraska Vocational Agriculture Education Association, Elks Lodge No. 316 of Cripple Creek, Colorado, and the Lions at Hemingford, Nebraska. Mr. Vetter enjoys many types of hobbies. He likes rodeo activities such as calf roping and bull dogging, and also he enjoys hunting, guns, leather work, skiing, camping, and reading. Mr. Vetter is the co-sponsor of the junior class and sponsor of the Hemingford Chapter of Future Farmers of America. The first year of high school is not always easy to adjust to, but before long the halls and rooms of HHS become familiar. Then the second year comes and high school is already a routine to the sopho- mores. Some have found that they enjoy the activities and hard work of high school, and others meet each day with a feeling of resolution and boredom. Little do they realize that a student receives from high school only as much as he puts into it. Now their Sophomore year is complet- ed, and the coming year brings glories of being an upperclassman. But some of these sophomores will always cherish that second year, when they were not yet upperclassmen, but yet mature enough to realize that their high school years are some of the most important years of their life. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS president, Bruce Coplen; vice-president. Bob Smith; secre- tary, Linda Campbell; and treasurer. Bill Hebbert —look up the population of the whole United States in a world atlas. Sophomores Advance Linda Campbell Betty Jo Coleman Bruce Coplen Charles Danbom Duane Davies Martha Dickhute Jim Duncan Janet Gordon 66 Roger Gresens Bill Hebbert Mike Hudson David Hunter Linda Krejci Roger Mozanec Karen Messersmith Mike Minich The main purpose of school is to receive an educa- tion. This is done through the academic curriculum. Soph- omore students find that the academic side of high school requires long hours of study, but they readily wel- come the many hours of activity. Each class at HHS has certain required subjects, particularly the underclassmen. Those subjects required without exception are English 10, Biology, and P.E.There are many other classes offered which can be taken in the Sophomore year to aid in completing the sequential requirements set by the school. These subjects include: Latin, Geometry, Algebra I, World History, Driver's Ed., Typing, and Voc. Ag., Band, Chorus, Girls Glee, and ath- letics also played a big part in this class' second year at Hemingford High School. They sponsored a girl-ask-boy dance on Friday, November 10, at the school gym with music furnished by records. SOPHOMORES FIND THAT the logic of Geometry con be confusing, but it can also be interesting. IS JANICE SCHLEDEWITZ paying attention to Mrs. Snyder's typing in- structions .. or is she sleeping? 67 Tom Prochozko Janice Schledewitz Bob Smith Debbie Swanson Sophs Learn Responsibilities THE BIOLOGY CLASS under the instruction of Mr. Ed Thomas learns the MR. LAMBERT BELINA drills his Driver's Ed students on the fundamental concepts of dissection of different species. laws and techniques of driving. 68 DURING A PEP rally skit, satirizing Little Red Riding Hood, Granny Chismar knits as the wolf knocks on MR. BARUTH OFFERS words of encouragement to his hardworking squad. Mr. Andrew Chismar, Sociology, Civics, Social Studies, American History, and American Government teacher, stayed only one semester of this year at Hemingford. Mr. Donald Baruth succeeded in his position for the remainder of the school year. Mr. Baruth attended McCook Junior College where he received his Associated Arts Degree. He also attended Chadron State College where he obtained his Bachelor of Science Degree. Mr. Baruth came at the begin- ning of the second semester thus experiencing his first job as a teacher. He teaches the same so- cial science classes as Mr. Chismar taught. He serves as sponsor for the sophomore class, and he led the volleyball squad to win a tro- phy in the Mitchell Invitational Tour- nament. Mr. Baruth does not enjoy much free time, as the responsibilities of a teacher take up an unlimited amount of hours, but when he manages to find spare time, he enjoys electronics, model building, and traveling. 69 Finishing his fourth year at HHS, Mr. Arnie Qui- nonez, known as Mr. Q., finds that he faces a dif- ferent experience every day. He teaches vocal music grades 2-12 including high school Girls' Glee and Mixed Chorus. He also teaches instrumental music from the 5th grade through the high school Bobcat Band. Mr. Q. received his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Colorado State College, and his Masters Degree at Vandercook School of Music. He has done gradu- ate work at Knapp School of Music, Denver Univer- sity, and Chadron State College. Before coming to Hemingford, Mr. Q. taught one year in Harrisburg, Nebraska; 3 years in Dix, Ne- braska; and one year in Guernsey, Wyoming. Mr. Q. belongs to several national and state music organizations. In addition to these, he be- longs to the local Lions Club, the Pine Ridge Educa- tion Association, and the National Education Asso- ciation. Outside of school Mr. Q. enjoys reading, camp- ing, dancing, and swimming. DURING ONE OF his free periods AAr. Q. skims through a current magazine. Mrs. Patricia Snyder selects a Jack Jones album from her personal collection of records. She enjoys music, particularly thot played on her stereo. Typewriters, adding machines, and calculators are familiar sights in the school life of Mrs. Pat Snyder, commercial teacher. This is Mrs. Snyder's first year teaching the commercial courses. Mrs. Snyder received her Bachelors Degree from the Colorado State College in Greeley, Colorado. She teaches three typing classes, general business, office practice and is the sponsor of the Pep Club. Outside of school, she is a member of the NEA, the NSEA, and the Pine Ridge Education Associa- tion. For relaxation she enjoys bowling, bridge, tel- evision, and her stereo. SOPHOMORE GIRLS WATCH anxiously os some of their fellow female classmates meet their foes at the line of scrimmage during the powder puff football game. LIBRARIAN, BETTY COLEMAN, finds that working in the library is a very interesting task. Sophomores Enjoy Second Year Tom Wray Mike Yardley Dennis Zajic Doug Zeller Angie Mike Jim Bob Terry Bock Brost Burri Coplen Dufek Gorleo Kent Vicki Virginia Charles Fisher Frost Hansen Lucke Messersmith Janice Delton Kurt Dann Sheryl Moeller Myers Oehlrich Reynolds Roberts Freshmen Begin Climb on Ladder An air of bewilderment floated through the halls of HHS as the freshmen first entered the doorway of a permanent memory. For they too sought to find the knowledge and experience that will assist them in future years. This knowledge is easily attained, and the experi- ence of learning will never be forgotten. Freshmen began high school with several required subjects. English 9, Civics, Algebra I, and Physical Educa- tion were their first requirements. Electives were Home Ec., Typing, Driver's Education, Voc. Ag., Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee, and Band. They were guided in their decisions by the hard- working class officers. The leaders were President, Tony Weare; Vice-President, Karen Prochazka; Secretary, Bob Coplen; and Treasurer, Bill Smith. Assisted by the counsel of these leaders, the freshmen decided to sponsor a Sloppy Joe Feed. They operated this feed in the Home Ec. Room following a basketball game. This was their first experience at managing a school activity, and they were quite successful in their efforts. Their first year ended in a few short months, and many memories were made by this once bewildered class. They can no longer consider themselves green freshmen, but now they are an adjusted asset to the school. Their experiences have been seeded but they will grow and grow until their four years have expired. For once the climb begins there is no stopping until they reach their final destination. 72 This was Mrs. Bonnie Robison's first year at HHS. She taught Home Ec. and sponsored the Future Home- makers of America. Mrs. Robison attended the University of Nebraska where she received a B.S. Degree. She has had one year of previous teaching experience at Geneva, Nebraska, and she belongs to the American Home Economics Associa- tion, American Vocational Associa- tion, NEA, Nebraska State Educa- tional Association, and the Pine Ridge Education Association. Mrs. Judy Gasseling has been the librarian at Hemingford for two years. She received a B.S.Degree from Chadron State College and belonged to two fraternities. Sigma Tau Delta and Alpha Psi Omega. Previously she has served as librar- ian at Sidney Junior High School and Washington High School in Chero- kee, Iowa. OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS were President, Tony Weare; Vice-President, Karen Prochozka; Secretary, Bob Coplen; and Treasurer, Bill Smith. KATHY PROCHAZKA FINDS that being a freshman isn't all fun, as she cleans up after the Pep Club initiation. BOXES FLY THROUGH the air as Frosh contribute their share to the annual Football Homecoming bonfire. Jul,e Rodney Gary R°i°s Plonansky Powell Kathy Danny Bill Prochazka Sample Smith Les,,e Loverne Deborah Wol,ers Wax Wyland Marcia Price Judy Smith Kerry Wood Karen Prochazka Martin Tschacher Dennis Zajic FRESHMAN ENGLISH STUDENTS appear to be sleeping insteod of concentrat- ing on Literature. Is Mrs. Johnson frustrated? Track coach at HHS is Mr. Lambert Belina, a four year letterman in football and track. At Chadron he received an honorable mention for all conference football, and he was recognized as Mr. Eagle, an athletic recognition. Mr. Belina attended Norfolk Junior College and received his diploma there. He advanced his education at Chadron State College where he obtained his B.S.Degree for the purpose of teaching elementary education. He has been helping HHS students for four years in Math 8, Pre-Algebra, Driver's Educa- tion, and Physical Education. He also served as sponsor for the Freshman Class. In addition to his busy schedule, he belongs to a bowling league, the NEA, and the Pine Ridge Education Association. In his free time he enjoys basketball, track, and all other athletic events. ONE OF MR. Belina's keenest interests is track. Here, with his old hat and stop watch, Cooch Belina directs a relay team as to where to start. SOPHOMORES DEBBIE SWANSON and Karen Messersmith look on as Freshmen Karen Prochazka and Terry Dufek pur- chase their first Bobcat Den card as HHS students. Jr. High Prepare Jody Bendo Diane Golka Scot AAessersmith Alan Curtis John Hascoolidge Mary Chinnock Geneice Kiester Sheryl Dufek Charles Lliteros David Engel R.D.Lucke SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Laura Tschacher, Carol Zajic, Tom Stull, Charles Lliteros, and Lynn White. MRS. FENTRESS WORKS with her 23 seventh-graders in preparation for their last year in Junior High and the old brick school house. for High School A FINAL CHECK on the booklets mode by the students is mode by Mrs. Fentress. MRS. FENTRESS TAKES time out to pose for o picture by the Bobcat Camera. Mrs. Fentress worked diligently with the 8th grade students to prepare them for both 7th and 8th graders. This included reading, English, and spelling. In a prelimi- Kim Oehlrich Susan Pipitt Tom Stull Carol Zajic high school. The 7th grade also progressed well. She felt that something had been ac- complished this year. Mrs. Fentress taught language arts to Josephine Rojas Dorcy Sample Vicky Stull Laura Tschacher nary spelling contest, that she conducted, Carol Zajic, a 7th grader, and Dennis Tuch- ek, an 8th grader, represented the school in a county spelling contest. Rhonda Sample Sandra Smith Ricky Wax Lynn White 77 Mike Coplen Brian Kuhn Edmund Roes David Curtis Mike Lliters Erwin Sample Karan Danbom Debbie Lucas Monte Sample EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS work harmoniously in the classroom to achieve the proper answers to their never-ending questions. Lynda Hascoolidge Jodine Manion Ricky Sample Ted White Velda Hunts Horse Larry Roebuck Dennis Tuchek John Yellow Hair 78 DEBBIE LUCAS AND Lynda Hascoolidge work hard to put the finishing touches on their booklets. Unit 17 Broadens Curriculum MRS. SUE BOWEN, Special Ed. teacher, helps students possessing deficiencies and prepares them for high school's life. SPEECH THERAPIST, Mr. Tom Fortune, gives subvention to students who have speech difficulties and helps them develope clear and dis- tinct speaking qualities. MR. LARRY HUNTSMAN offers his assistance to one of his Diversified Occupation students, Randy Sample. Educational Service Units —Unit 17 consists of two counties. Box Butte and Morrill. The state organi- zation provides aid to small school districts, such as District 18. Its purpose is to help handicapped stu- dents with speech or hearing impediments. Special education is also offered to slow students. The unit obtains funds from federal and state sources rather than local. Unit 17 is guided by a Board of Education that was appointed by the governor. Its members are now elected; Don Hansen is a member from this area. 79 Kindergarten Comeron Beierle Frankie Buresh Sheryl Burney Bruce Delsing Duane Foley Bryan Haddix Carl Hansen Gary Hollinrake Rick Horstman Francine Isaacs Gaylynn Kiester Lori Laeger Jolynne Price Karen Robison Jamie Roes Stanley Schekall Susan Sherlock Carol Squibb Charles Squibb Bradley Vogel Todd Walla Diane Ward Margaret Weare Greg Wold Sherri Wood Beginning Education Second Grade Shawn Burney Doug Duncan Gailene Horstman Michael Jones Kirt Kiester Carolyn Pipitt Mary Schekall John Sherlock Michael Squibb LaVerne Taylor Sammy White Tommy Zajic 80 First Grade Chris Anderson John Annen Tereso Bromblette Brent Curtis Brodley Delsing More Gresens Perry Hoddix Barbaro Jones Yuri Kaneda Joe Lliteras Jay Dee Loveday Terry Messersmith Jerry Ray Michael Schekall Bruce Shortbull Dean Shortbull Myrtle Shortbull Susan Smith Todd Tinsley Virgil Two Elk Bruce Vogel Jim White Jeffrey Wold Robert Wood Stimulates Curiosity Third Grade Connie Buresh Mary Ann Coplen Michael Delsing Sheryl Hansen Tony Jones Daniel Lliteras Bobby Jo Lucke Douglas Messersmith Suzanne Quinonez Donny Ray David Roes Kim Towne Debra Ward Patty Weore Jane Yardley Connie Yellow Hair Lonnie Yellow Hair 81 Students Prepare for The elementary education this year has been di- vided into three divisions or areas of education — reading and social studies, mathematics, and arts and sciences. Teachers have employed the use of many mechanical aides in the teaching process. Emphasis this year has been on speed reading and comprehension through the use of a reading machine which projects an even flow of words for the student to read. Vocabulary for the grades is also being stressed through the use of a con- Fourth Grade Debra Buresh Richard Buresh Stephen Burney Tom Chinnock Danny Duncan Bruce Foley Kelly Kiester Jan Oelrich Susan Schekall Debby Sherlock Barry Vogel Pam Wolla Sixth Grade Mike Burri Sam Campbell Carolyn Curtis Carol Danbom Karen Gresens Ron Hascoolidge Steve Hollinrake Tim Hudson Jess Huss Maureen Jones Roberta lliteras Edward Lucas Kevin Manion Jenny Robison Timothy Squibb Kathy Wood Jim Yardley 82 Formal Education Fifth Grade trolled reader which emits the picture of an object while at the same time repeats the name of the object audi- bly. Overhead projectors are used extensively in teach- ing math this year, and the students are learning a more practical, everyday approach to math and math prob- lems. Great improvements are being made in elemen- tary teaching, as seen in these examples here in our own school. Robyn Anderson Greg Burri LeAnn Donbom Debbie Honsen Janice Hunts Horse Bobby Jordan Marty Kuhn Gregory Pippitt Joni Roes Aldon Sample Caren Schekall Dennis Sherlock Eugene Shortbull Bradley Speer Bobby Trussel Kevin Wood Violet Yellow Cloud Marlene Zajic The elementary teachers take time out to discuss teaching methods. They are —Mrs. Wil- cox, third grade; Mrs. Chinnock, kindergarten; Mrs. Hebbert, fourth grade; Miss Raben, first grade; Mrs. Bruns, second grade; Mr. Ford, sixth grade; Mrs. Fendrich, fifth grade and the principal of elementary grades. 83 Seniors Collect Honors . LINDA BECKER Salutotorian; Track 1-2-3, lettered 2-3; Volleyball 1 -2-3-4, lettered 2-3-4; Pep Club 1 -2-3-4, reserve cheerleader 2; Science Cub 3, pres.; Honor Society 3-4, all A honor roll 4; FHA 1-2 3 4. song leader 1, pres. 2. degree chairman 3, degree and publicity chairman 4 dist degree 3. FHA Kearney workshop 1. dist. meetings 1 -2-3-4, Junior de gree 2; GAA 4; Chorus 1, Girls' Glee 1; Class pres. 2; Yearbook sports ed., asst, photog. 4; Newspaper 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Junior Class Play 4, best supporting actress; FFA-FHA Sweetheart attendant 3; Prom attendant 1; Gov day 3; Girls' Stater 3; Scholastics contest 1-2-3-4; Student council 2; Latin award 2; Essay winner 3-4; Regents alternate 4, Elks leadership winner, scholarship winner 4; Homemaker of Tomor- row 4, student 4. DONNA DELSING Track 2-3-4, lettered 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2 3-4, vice- pres. 4, GAA 4, Chorus'! 2-3-4, Girls Glee 1-2-3-4, Homecoming at- tendant 4; Outstanding girl citizen 4. STEVE DICKHUTE Track 2-3-4, lettered 3-4; Cross country 4, H Club 3-4; Science Club 3; Band 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3-4, award 4; Madrigal 1-2-4; Closs treas. 4; Yearbook 4; newspaper 3-4; Honorary member Quill Scroll 4, Dramatics Club 3-4, outstanding newcomer 3; Senior Class Play 3; Pep Club Play 3-4 ; One act festival 3-4, best actor 4; Contest 3- 4, play, superior 3-4; Prom attendant 3; Honorable mention senior dramatics award 4. Scholastics Contest 3-4; DAR award candidate; Regents exam. 4, Hon- orable mention Americanism Essay Contest 2; Journalism award 4; Chamber of Commerce Scholarship winner 4; all A honor roll 4 LINDA HERBAUGH Track 1-2-3; Volleyball 1-3-4, lettered 4; Pep Club 1- 2 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; FHA 4; GAA 4; Bond 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-3-4; Girls' Glee 12-3-4; Scholastics Contest 4; Alternate Regents Scholarship 4. GAIL HUDSON Volleyball 4; Pep Club 1-4; Science Club 3; Honor So- ciety 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4, all 'A honor roll 4, GAA 4; Bond 1-2; select band 2; Chorus 1, Girls' Gleo 1; Class Pres. 4, NeWfffeper 3. Quill Scroll 3-4, Prom attendant, 3; Scholastics Contest 4; Student SCounei1 sec.-treas. 4; Americanism Essay winner 2, honorable mention 3; Girls' Stater alternate 3; Librarian 2-4; DAR contest 4, State 3rd place 4, Off ice Asst. 4; Regents exam 4. SHIRLEY JORDAN Track 1-2; Volleyball 1, Pep Club 1-3; FHA 1-4; Cho- rus 1-3-4; Girls' Glee 1-2-3-4; Gov't. Day 3; Band Banner Carrier 4. JOHN KAMPBELL Football 1-2-3-4, lettered 2-3-4, Lineman of the year 4, Tri-coptoin 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, lettered 2-3-4; Track 1-2, lettered 2; H Club 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 4; FFA 3; Newspaper 4; Homecoming attendant 4, Gov't. Day 3. JAN DUFEK Volleyball 1, Pep Club 1-2-3; FHA 4, Chorus 1-2-4; Girls' Glee 1-2-3 4; Bond banner carrier 4. TERRY FICKEL Football 1-2-3-4, lettered 2-3-4, manager 1, tri-captain 4; Basketball 2, lettered; Wrestling 4; Track 1-2-3-4, lettered 2-3-4, man- ager 1, Honorable mention all-area fullback 4; H Club 1-2-3-4, pres. 4; FFA 3-4, 3rd in Dist. meat judging, qualified for state, 4; Chorus 3; FFA- FHA Sweethearts attendant 4; Gov't. Day 3; Prom King 4. DIXIE FROST Pep Club 1-2-3-4, pres. 4; Honor Society 3-4. Sec-Treas. 4; FHA 1-2-3-4, parliamentarian 1, treas, 2, degree chairman 3, publicity chairman 4; Chorus 1-2-4; Girls' Glee 1-2-4; FFA-FHA Sweethearts at- tendant 2; Scholastic contest 4; Honorable mention Americanism Essay Contest I GORDON GLASS Basketball 1; Golf 1-2-3-4, lettered 2-3-4; H Club 3-4, Science Club 3; Bond 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Bross Sextette 3; Scholas- tics contest 4; Current Events winner 3-4. LINDA GRESENS Alliance High School 21 2 years; FHA 4; Chorus 4, Girls' Glee 3-4; Newspaper 4. JOYCE HARDEN Pep!Club 1-2-3-4, Sec. 4; Honor Society 3-4; Chorus 1 2-3-4, Girls' Glee 1t2-3-4, oword 4; Triple Trio 4; Yearbook co-editor 4 Newspaper page editor 3-4, Nebraska H.S. Press Assn, semi-finals' an Silver Key-Award contestant 4; Quill Scroll|3-4; Dramatics Club 34 Junior Class Ploy 3; One-Act Festival 4; Contest 3-4, play, superior 3-4 84 JOYCE KIESTER Volleyball 1-2, manager 4; Pep Club 12-3-4, varsity cheerleader 4; Honor Society 3-4, oil A honor roll 4; GAA 4; Chorus 1 -2-3-4; Girls' Glee 1-2-3-4; Madrigal 2-3-4; Class Treas. 1; Dramatics Club 2-3-4,- Junior Class Play 3; Pep Club Play 2-3, best supporting ac- tress 2; One Act Festival 2; Contest 4; Gov't. Day 3; Scholastics Contest 2-4, Studen Council 3-4; Americanism Essoy winner 1-3, honorable mention 4; Regents Exam 4. JEANIE MRACEK Track 1-2-3, lettered 2; FHA 1; Girls' Glee 1-3. ROGER NAGELSCHNEIDER Football 4, lettered; Basketball 2-3-4, lettered 4, H Club 4, Honor Society 3-4; Junior Class Play 4, Gov't. Day 3; Re gents Exom 4; Student Council 2. DAVID PIPITl| Football 1-2-3 4, lettered -S , BasketbolT 12 3 4, let tered 2-3-4; H Club 2-3-4; Newspaper 3; Dramatics Club 3; Gov't Day 3. Vv DENNIS PLANANSKY Football student manager 12; H Club 1-2; FFA 2 3-4. reporter 4. Dist. team and individual winner state 3rd place team and individual tractor maintenance 4; Chorus 1-2-3. ROGER PRICE Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2, lettered 2; Golf 1; H SI Honor Society 3-4; Closs Vice-Pres. 4; Prom attendant 3; Gov't. Hoys' Stater 3; Regents Exam 4. b ay TOM RAY Football 1-2, lettered 1, manager 2; Track 2; H Club 2-3-4; FFA 2-3-4, sentinel 3-4; Chorus 1-2; Gov't. Day 3. Through High School A DARROLL ROBERTS Basketball 1; Track 1; Golf 3 4, lettered 3-4; H Club 3-4. BRAD ROSENBERGER Football 12 3 4, lettered 2-3-4, Back of the year 4, All conference back 4. Tri-captain 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4, lettered 2-3 4; Highest percentage free throws 4, Co-captain 4; Trock 1-2 3-4, let tered 2-3-4, 2nd in state meet pole vault 3. 2nd in state meet high hur- dles 4, state meet in low hurdles, pole vault 4; H Club 2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4; Class Trees. 1, Pres. 2. Sec. 3; HHS Boyfriend 4; Prom at- tendant 1-2-4; Gov't. Day 3; Scholastics Contest 2-3-4; Student Council Pres. 4; Regents Exam 4; Student Council award 4, Congregational Church Scholarship 4. WAYNE SAMPLE Football 1-2; Track 1-2-3, lettered 2-3; H Club 2-3-4 FFA 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3; Yearbook faculty editor 4, Newspaper 3-4 Dramatics Club 3-4; One Act Festival 3-4; Contest 3-4, ploy, superior, 4 stage manager 3. CANDIS STUMF Track 1-2-3, lettered 1-2; Volleyball 1-2-3-4, lettered 1 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, reserve cheerleader 2, varsity Cheerleader 4; GAA Trees. 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Girls' Glee 1-2-3-4; Madrigal 3-4; Girls' Sextette 1-2-3-4; Dispensables 1-2; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Yearbook class editor 4; Newspaper 3-4, page editor 3, Quill Scroll 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Junior Class Play 3-4, best actress 3; Pep Club Play 3-4, best actress 4; One Act Festival 4, best actress; Contest 4; Student Council 1; Gov't. Day 3; Regents Exom 4, Honorable mention senior dramatics award 4. ROBERT TUREK Valedictorion; Football 1-2-3, manager 4, Basketball 1- 2, manager 4; H Club 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Class Pres. 3; Dramatics Contest 4; Regents Scholarship 4; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion winner 4; Scholastics Contest 1-2-3-4; Student Council 3; Reader's Digest Award 4. MARJORIE WAX Track 1-2-3, lettered I, Volleyball 1-2-3, lettered 1; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, reserve cheerleader 1; FHA 1-4; GAA Secretary 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Girls' Glee 1-2-3-4; Triple Trio 4, Music Clinic 2; Class Sec. 2. LEROY WEARE Basketball 1; FFA 3-4, 3rd in carpentry 3, 1st in dist. tractor maintenance and 3rd place state 4, chapter vice-pres. 4; Gov't. Day 3. NANCY WHITE Pep Club 1-2-3-4, varsity cheerleader 4; FHA 1, song- leader 4; Band 1-2-3-4, sec. 3, captain 4, Outstanding Bandman 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4, accompanist 3-4, Girls' Glee 1-2-3-4, accompanist 1-2-3; Madrigal 1-2-3-4, Flute Trio 1-2; Triple Trio 4; Accompanied various so- los and small ensembles, superior pianist Dist. Contest 3-4. Outstanding music student in all phases of music activities 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Yearbook subscription editor 4; Newspaper page editor 3; Dramatics Club 2-3-4; Junior Class Play 3, best supporting actress; Pep Club Play 3-4, best supporting actress 4, One Act Festival 2-4; Contest 3-4, ploy. superior 4; FFA-FHA Sweethearts attendant 4; Gov't. Dcy 3; Scholastics Contest 3-4; Honorable mention Americanism Essay Contest I, Honor- able mention Homemaker of Tomorrow, 4. KAREN WINTEN Trafck 1-2-3. lettered 1-2-3; Volleyball 1-2-3-4, lettered 1-2-3-4, captain 4; Pep Club 1-2-3 4, varsity cheerleader 3; FHA 4, rec- reation leader; GAA Vice-Pres. 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4, award 3; Girls' Glee 1-2-3-4, award 4; Sextet 1-2-3-4; Triple Trio 4; Class Sec. 1; Student Council 2; Yearbook activities editor 4, Newspaper page editor 3-4; Pep Club Ploy 2, One Act Festival 3; Contest 3-4, ploy, superior 4; Homecoming attendant 4; FFA-FHA Sweetheart 4; HHS Girl Friend 4; Gov't. Day 3. H M DORIS WOOD Track 1-2-3, lettered 1-2-3; Volleyball 1-2-3-4, captain 2, lettered 1 -2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, reserve cheerleader 1, varsity cheer- leader 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 4, all A honor roll 4; GAA Pres. 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4, award 4; Girls' Glee 1-2-3-4; Triple Trio 4, Sextette 1-2- 3-4; Class Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Yearbook Co-editor 4, Newspaper 3-4; jjdjtor 3; Quill Scroll 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; One Act Festival 3-4, Alter Hate best newcomer 3, best actress 3; Contest 3-4, ploy, superior 5 4, Homecoming Queen 4; Prom attendant 2, Queen 4; Gov't. Day 3; Regents Exam 4; Scholastic Contest 3; Journalism award 4,- Honorable mention Americanism Essay Contest 3; Dist. 2nd place winner Alcohol- ism essay 4. PAM WOOD Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Treas. 4; Chorus I-2-3-4; Girls' Gle 3-4; Triple Trio 4; Trio 3-4, Madrigal 3-4; Essay 3, Yearbook so| and subscription editors 4; Newspaper page editor 3, editor 4, Dra ics Club 3-4; One Act Festival 3-4 1-2- m ■ GARY ZAJIC Football 1-2-3-4, lettered 3-4, conference end 4; BaskotboM 1; Track 1-2-3-4, lettered 2-4-5 Cross country 4; H Club 2-3-4; Se .- Treas. 3; Homecoming King 4; Gov't. Day 3; Student Council 4; Alter- nate Boys' Stater 3; Scholastics Contest 1; Regents exam 4; Track co- caotain 4. LARRY ZAJIC Football 1-2-3-4, lettered 3-4; Basketball 1; Track 1-2-3-4. lettered 2-3-4, Co-captoin 4; H Club 2-3-4; Homecoming attendant 4, Gov't. Day 3; Student Council 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4. DICK ZELLER Football 1-2 3-4, lettered 3-4, all-area squad 4, Basketball 1- 2-3-4, lettered 3-4, co-captoin 4; Track 3-4, lettered 3-4; Golf 12-3-4, lettered 2-4; Cross country 4; H Club 2-4-5; FFA 2-4-5, stote delegate star livestock farmer, Sec 3, Nat'l Ag. Youth Institute, Pres., Star Chap- r Farmer, speaking contest winner 4; Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Yearbook sports co-eaTlor 4; Newspaper page editor 2; Dramatics Club 2- 3-4; Junior Class Ploy 3; Senior Class Play 3; One Act Festival 2-3-4, best actor 3-4; Outstanding newcomer 2; Contest 4, interpretive public address, superior 4, FFA-FHA Sweethearts attendant 2, King 4; Gov't. Day 3; Library 1-2-3, Scholastics Contest 1, KCOW award 4; All around senior in dramatics 4; Outstanding boy citizen 4. 86 And this is goodbye ... mfp - V- —•«« � 4 . i -• •■ • r� -4 + . n � .i . � ,. i� iy •-•%-« — «� «% • • • •■� • � ■ “'-Vav VflX v «4 c « • • ii i • « � a « «a « . � - « ... % - -+ m ' ’' % ■' ■• •- ♦V— •� V •- - ' -. . vM « 4� ri •• � � f v r«.« -A“ - • 4 • ♦ .'Si ir« ).vVi • r- ■ • ’•' .. ■ ■i UfW iV %« •!� — A -. i-l —, _ � J-, —, 4V4-. 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