Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

MILESTONE 1965 Publications Department Norfolk Senior High School Norfolk, Nebraska Volume 67 Foreword As the milestone of another school year is reached, the memories of friendships formed, of special events that can never be forgotten, and of the everyday experiences that were a part of NHS linger on. It is our sincere hope that this year's Milestone will be a lasting monument of your 1965 school year. Table of Contents Administration 3 Academics 4 Faculty 22 Students 30 Honors 96 Activities 106 Sports 144 Advertising 161 Index 179 2 Students descend the east stairway as the bell announces change of classes. Administration Fulfills Board Policies Board of Education members are Fred L. Clark, Earl H. Mitchell, Mrs. Lillian Robinette, secretary; Edgar W. Hamm, vice president; Dr. Estel G. Surber, president; The Board of Education selects school personnel and sets the policies for the public school system. The board consists of six members, two of which are elected every two years. Benson G. Thornton, F. Don Maclay, superintendent; and Wayne Walters. As administration head, the superintendent administers the public school system. He sees that the policies of the board are carried out by the principal in each of the public schools. Harley Rector Assistant Principal 3 Lto you have mine? What letter is this table? were questions asked as students picked up their second semester schedule cards in the first floor hallway. Lights illuminate the east door and northeast stairway at night. NHS Bustles The shop and vocational agriculture buildings frame the teachers' parking lot. 6 With Activity Students at the west entrance await the 12:55 bell. Ann Otto and Karen Muehlmeier decorate the Christmas tree on second floor. Fondly we love you, Hundreds of students have entered the doors, trod the halls, climbed the stairs, and filed into the classrooms since the present Norfolk Senior High School building first opened in January, 1923. The school enrollment has soared from 520 to 950. The aims of the students for a higher education have soared also. But the halls of NHS still echo the same sounds — the clang of locker doors, the rush and confusion of changing classes, and the casual conversations with friends. Areial view of Norfolk Senior High School Alma Mater Hail, Alma Mater, Thy praises loyally we sing, Far down the centuries, Still may they ring. Lofty your standards be — May they never die, Fondly we love you, Our Norfolk High. Music—Betty Swoboda Lyrics—Shirley Voss our Norfolk High” English Department Stresses Miss Jean Brooks gives an assignment to her freshman English class. Pam Bressler, sophomore, asks help from Mrs. Ruth Anderson. The aim of the English department is to train the student so that he has a satisfactory, workable use of English for reading, writing, and speaking; and to help him develop an appreciation of good literature. Good Grammar and Composition In speech, Jean Weber, junior, gives an informative speech with charts. The juniors in Miss Ruth Wagner's class choose their favorite authors. Jim Rees adds up the individual points. Miss Jean Brooks and Miss Faye Gordon teach freshman English, which highlights grammar. Miss Collins and Mrs. Anderson have Sophomores, where they emphasize composition. Miss Ruth Wagner and Bill Mongan teach junior American literature, the study of American writers and their writings. Bill Mongan also teaches business English, a course for seniors who don't plan to go to college. Richard Cross is the speech, dramatics, and debate teacher. All three courses are a study of original speech. Speech is a junior, one-semester course, as is dramatics, a junior and senior subject. Debate is a four-year subject using argumentative tactics to win a dispute, or contest. Bob Harmel senior works busily on hi8 English Miss Gayle Jenkins and Bill Mongan teach first assignment for the next day. semester Senior English literature, which goes into the history of the writers and their time. Miss Jenkins, also teaches second semester senior grammar. Language Enlarges Vocabulary In order that the vocabulary may be more easily learned and a feeling for the language acquired in Mrs. Marquerite Hoffman's classes, Spanish is spoken in class as much as possible. In Paul Peister's French classes the courses are devoted to a study of the fundamentals of the language through speech and reading. Latin, Miss Blanche Collins' two-year course, consists of the study of grammatical principles, Greek and Roman history, and Mythology, with Caesar and the Gallic Wars being stressed in the second-year course. Paul Peister talks with his students in French, to help them in their understanding of the language. Kathy Stewart and Dave Pulley, freshmen, start the next day's assignment during the study period in Latin. Bob Olmsted and Rodger Grimm, seniors, write the Spanish form of a sentence, given to them by Mrs. Hoffman. 12 Social Studies Examines World Problems. Current events help geography students understand world affairs. Boy, am 1 ever confused, mutters Janice Awrich as she takes a unit test in problems. Gary Ewald and Melani Brooks, sophomores, concentrate on the next day's assignment while Arthur Johnson checks test papers. To provide the students with a basic for constructive political, economic, and social thinking is the aim of the Social Studies department. Francis Rohrich teaches basic freshman world geography. Sophomore world history, is taught Dy Arthur Johnson and Harley Rector, and junior American history by M.L. Jaixen and Ervin Wentling. Problems of democracy is taught by Burney Bouslough and M.L. Jaixen. The last three are required subjects for graduation. World geography stresses the use of maps and the geography of nations. World history presents a detailed study of early mankind to the present. The European background of America and its development is studied in American history. Problems is a study of American government, economically and politically. M.L. Jaixen helps one of his students understand the assignment in American history. 13 The Future Through Would someone like to show me how to answer this problem I have on the board? asks Theodore Witt in one of his physics courses. Marianne Mantey and Gerald Marquart work on an experiment in chemistry lab. Bob Hinken, sophomore, examines a biology specimen under the microscope. To teach the student to appreciate more fully everyday happenings and to prepare him for more advanced learning is the aim of all natural sciences. Biology is a study of living things, with emphasis on man, taught by Jeff Burkink, and Russel James. James Riley's chemistry class is for students who wish a practical understanding of chemistry in every day life. Physics cource deals with theorories and practical application in heat, light, and electricity. Theodore Witt teaches this cource and also, junior and senior physical science, a nonlaboratory course with special emphasis in physics. 14 Mathematics and Science For those whose interests may lead into fields in which the knowledge of mathematics is necessary, classes in algebra are offered all four years, geometry is offered to the sophomores, juniors and seniors. Senior math and practical math, a freshman course, complete the mathematics curriculum. Miss Jennie Walker and Wayne Hebb teach algebra and geometry. Miss Walker also teaches senior math. Larry Oltmanns teaches practical math. Sarah Reutzel, a junior, studies closely a problem in advanced geometry. Wayne Hebb shows his class one of the daily problems on the board in algebra. Lloyd Moore asks help from Larry Oltmans, practical math teacher. 15 Business, Vocational Courses Preparing students for careers in the business world is the goal of the Business Department. Carrying out this goal were Mrs. loan Reber, who taught first and second year typewriting and first and second year shorthand, and Lewis Copple, who taught first year typewriting and bookkeeping. First year shorthand students studied the principles of Gregg Shorthand, while advanced shorthand students reviewed shorthand principles and aimed for a high speed in taking dictation. Mastery of the keyboard and development of speed and accuracy were the aims of first year typewriting students. Students enrolled in advanced typewriting continued with speed and accuracy work and gained skills needed in office typing. Bookkeeping students studied the basic principles of business bookkeeping. To learn new shorthand symbols, Marilyn Olsen, senior, copies from her text book onto a stenographer's notebook. With stop watch in hand, Mr. Copple begins another timed writing, a daily requirement of his type classes. Prepare Students for Careers Vocational subjects were taught by Mrs. Karen Zaruba and Thomas Clark. First, second, and third year vocational home economics classes, taught by Mrs. Zaruba, studied child care, clothing, food, and personal grooming. Beginning and advanced vocational agriculture students, instructed by Mr. Clark, received training andprac-tice in farm shop procedure and in the raising of crops and livestock. Marlene Bowers prepares cocoa for the freshman home economics class breakfast. Vocational agriculture class develops wood-working skill for Larry Uecker and Larry Strate, sophomores. Measuring shortening is the topic of the demonstration being given by Sheri Sebade in freshman home economics class. Welding is one of the many skills gained by Jerry Marquardt in vocational agriculture class. 17 Industrial Arts Students Create Industrial arts courses include art, crafts, mechanical drawing, and shop. Art was taught by Mrs. Grayce Wray, crafts and mechanical drawing by Elvvin Fletcher, and beginning and intermediate shop by Dean McConnell. Christmas cards, drawings, lettering, posters, and water color paintings were major projects of the art class. Crafts students worked with leather tooling, metal modeling, and sterling silver. Mechanical drawing students learned to select correctly and to use instruments while making pictorial drawings and sketches, maps, charts, graphs, and architectural designs. Beginning and intermediate shop classes concentrated mainly on wood-working projects. They also worked with electricity, forging, and metal. Lyle Dotson and Vicki Dungan, juniors, develop their creative talent in art class. Mechanical drawing instructor, Elwin Fletcher, observes the work of senior student Delores Blank. P.E. Classes Develop Body Skills Making a home run is the goal oi Lyle Davis, freshman, as he bats” the ball in boys physical education class. Christy Walton, sophomore, takes her turn in the basketball relays during girls physical education class. There's nothing to it, grins Randy Wagner, sophomore, as he lifts weights in advanced physical education class. The physical education department was headed by Mrs. Margaret Brodersen and Henry Hart. Mrs. Brodersen instructed girls physical education classes in the skills of tumbling, trampoline, and individual and team sports. Boys physical education classes, taught by Mr. Hart, gained skill in basketball, indoor baseball, outdoor sports, softball, trampoline, tumbling, and volleyball. Mr. Hart also instructed advanced physical education classes which concentrated primarily on weight lifting. 19 Driving Requires Classroom Hours Driver training students, taught by Wesley Thelander, spent hours in the classroom along with the hours behind the wheel. Classroom work included viewing films which promoted safe driving habits. Teaching students the fundamentals of safe driving and giving them practice in safe driving habits is the aim of driver training. Driver training was offered both semesters to any student 15 years or older. Wesley Thelander (left), driver education instructor, Douglas Spaulding, Lloyd Bickley, and Linda Carter, sophomores, get into car for an afternoon driving session. Psychology Students Apply Learning Psychology, a one semester subject, was taught by Wesley Thelander. Several psychology students applied their learning by working one evening a week at the Norfolk State Hospital. Helping students to understand behavior, motives, and feelings of people that they may better understand and control their own life is the aim of the psychology class. 20 The Rev. William Bradshaw of the Congregational Church speaks to the first semester psychology class on marriage. Counselors Guide Students Mike Miller, senior, reads one of the many helpful booklets in the guidance office. Consulting the file of student records in the guidance office are Mrs. McCleda Maas, guidance counselor, and Barb Wilson, senior. Guiding students through high school and helping them to plan their future is the job of the Guidance Department. Carrying out this job were counselors, Mrs. McCleda Maas and Willotte Medow. Activities of the Guidance Department this year included assisting students in planning their high school schedules, giving many types of tests, and helping students with scholastic problems The Guidance Department also helped students with personal problems and vocational planning, and provided educational and vocational material for students' use. Linda Svenson, senior, confers with Willotte Medow, guidance director, about a beauty school scholarship. 21 Faculty Mrs. Ruth Anderson English, B.E., Wayne State College Burney Bouslough Problems of Democracy, B.Sc., M.E., University of Nebraska Mrs. Margaret Brodersen Girls' Physical Education, B.A., Wayne State College Miss Jean Brooks English, B.A., University of Nebraska L. Jeff Burkink Biology, Tennis Coach, Assistant Basketball, and Football Coach, B.A., Wayne State College Tom Clark Vocational Agriculture, B. Sc., University of Nebraska As another school day gets under way, Mr. Rector, assistant principal chats with Mr. Hebb and Mr. Clark in the principal's office. Miss A. Blanche Collins Latin, English, A.B., M. E., Wayne State College, University of Colorado Lewis Copple Business, B.A., M.A., Wayne State College, Colorado State College Richard Cross Speech, Debate, Dramatics, B.A., Wayne State College E. G. Fletcher Crafts, Mechanical Drawing, A.B., M.A., Wayne State College, Colorado State College, University of Nebraska, University of Minnesota Faculty 27 Miss Fay Gordon English, A.B., M.A., Wayne State College, Colorado State College Henry Hart Head Football and Track Coach, Boys' Physical Education, B.S., Peru State College Wayne Hebb Ma thema tic s , B. S., Kearney State College Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman Spanish, B.Sc. , M.A., University of Nebraska, Middlebury College, Vt. M. L. Jaixen Problems of Democracy, American History, B.A., Wayne State College, University of Wyoming Russell James General Science, Biology, B. S., University of Nebraska Numbers 40 Miss Gayle Jenkins English, Dean of Girls, A.B., M.E. Nebraska Wesleyan University, University of Nebraska Arthur Johnson World History, B.A., University of Nebraska Robert Lindsteadt Mathematics, Assistant Basketball and Football Coach, B.A., M.Sc., Wayne State College Dean McConnell Industrial Arts, B.S., M.A., University of Nebraska, Kearney State College 25 During a morning coffee break in the teacher's lounge, Mr. Burkink takes his personalized coffee cup from the coffee cup peg board . Randall McEwen Vocal Music,B.M.E..M.M., University of Nebraska Mrs. McCleda Maas Guidance, B.A., Wayne State College M.S., University of Nebraska Miss Engeline Marotz Librarian, A.B., Wayne State College Willotte Medow Guidance Director, B.A., M.Ed., Nebraska Wesleyan University, University of Wyoming Donald J. Meilike Audio-Visual Aids, B.S., M.S., Iowa State University William Mongan English, B.F.A.E., Wayne State College Faculty Represents 15 Colleges Larry Oltmanns Mathematics, B.Sc., Midland College Paul D. Peister French, B. A., Kearney State College Mrs. loan Reber Business, B. A., Wayne State College Harley Rector Assistant Principal, World History, B.Sc., M.Sc., Peru State College 26 James Riley Chemistry, Head Basketball Coach, B.A., M.S., South Dakota State University Francis Rohrich Social Studies B.A., Kearney State College Wesley Thelander Psychology, Driver Education, A.B., M.Ed., Gustavus Adolphus, University of Nebraska Ken Wacker Instrumental Music B . M . E ., Nebraska Wesleyan University Miss Ruth A. Wagner English, Journalism, Publications, A.B., M.A., Wayne State College, Colorado State College Miss Jennie Walker Mathematics, A.B., M.A., C o t n e r College University of Nebraska Mr. Medow checks his score with Mr. James at the teachers bowling league. Ervin Wending American History, Assistant Football and Track Coach, B.A., Norfolk Junior College, Doane College Theodore Witt Physical Science, •Physics, B.A., M.A., Wayne State College, Colorado State College Mrs. Grayce Wray Art, B.S., University of Kansas Mrs. Karen Zaruba Home Economics, B.Sc., University of Nebraska 27 People Behind the Scenes Help NHS Typing, sweeping, and medical assistance are only a few of the variety of tasks performed by people working behind the scenes. Although their work is too often accepted without due credit and appreciation, they do a large part in helping NHS run smoothly. Mrs. Beth Ankerstar Principal's Secretary Mrs. Leona Bauman Superintendent's Secretary Mrs. Jackie Rea Superintendent's Secretary Mrs. Lillian Robinette Superintendent's Secretary 28 Run Smoothly Dan O'Connell, Head Custodian Lyle Scheer, Merlin Behrens, and Marlin A. Kuhl, System Maintenance Staff Mrs. Lillian Strahm, Janitress Ed Scheurich, Fireman Leonard Weihn, Custodian Students Senior Class Officers: Front Row, Tom Egley, treasurer 1; Mike Miller, vice president 1, president 2. Back Row, Vicky Volquardsen, secretary 1,2; Bob Olmsted, vice president 2, president 1; and Rozanne Heckman, treasurer 2. BARBARA AHLMANN Pantherettes 1,2,4; Choir 4; Safe Teens 4; Stage Crew 3. Graduates JIM AHRENS Football 3,4; Track 3; N-Club 4. BILL ALEXANDER Stage Crew 3,4; Safe Teens 4. 32 CHERYL AMBROZ Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Glee 1,2,3. MERLENE ANDERSON Pantherettes 3; Library Club 4; Homemaking Style Show 1. JEAN ANDREWS Pantherettes 1, 2,3,4; Board of Control 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; String Quintet 4; Safe Teens 3,4; officer 4. of ’65 Number 208 ■ ROBERT BABCOCK Transfer Student. Athletics 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Debate 3. BEVERLY BAUMANN FHA 1,2,3, 4; officer 2; Pantherettes 1,2.3,4; Glee 1,2,3. BOB BEHMER Spanish Club 1; Band 1; Panther Staff 4. SALLY BENNING Pantherettes 1, 2; Band 1,2,3; Girls Glee 1,2. CAROL BERNHARDT Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe Teens 3,4; Girls Glee 2,3. LANA BERNSTRAUCH Pantherettes 1,2; Debate 3; Library Club 4; officer 4; Stage Crew 3; Girls Glee 1,2. 33 Seniors Participate BILL BEUTLER Football 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4; Rotarian Award for most valuable trackman 3. VERLA BIGGERSTAFF F H A 1,2,3,4, officer 3,4; Choir 4; Girls Glee 1,2,3; Type Award 3; FHA Junior and Chapter Degrees. DELORES BLANK One-Act Play 4; Stage Crew Staff Artist 4; Homemaking Style Show 1,2. JOANNE BOLZ Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe Teens 3,4; Drama One-Act Play 4. LEO BONSER Spanish Club 1; Boys Glee 4. CONNIE BRAASCH Pantherettes 1; Library Club 4; Thespians 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4, letter 3. Basketball players boost school spirit with the victory cry, ''Norfolk High, Beat Columbus High I PAUL BRADEN Stage Crew 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Regents Alternate 4. GERALD BRETSCHNEIDER Prom Committee 3; .Handier Writer 4. in Sports Events JUDY BRITTELL FHA 1; Girls Glee 2. BRENDA BROOKS Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 2; Band Letter 2; Band Pin 4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1. DOUG BRUNMEIER Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2. JOHN BRUSE JOE BULLIS Track 1; Golf 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Youth Council 4. DAVE BURT Stage Crew 3,4; Stage Manager 4; Thespians o,4. Judy Hintz and John Burgoyne, second semester transfer students, obtain student handbooks from Principal Roger Maxwell. Principal TERRY CARSTENS Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; N-Club 3,4. SUSAN CHAMBERS Transfer Student. Pantherettes 3,4; Stage Crew Staff Artist 4; Youth Council 4. LARRY CHAPMAN FFA 1,2,3,4; Safe Teens 3,4. LINDA COX FHA 1,2, officer 2; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Band 1. JULIE CRAIG Pantherettes 1; Girls Glee 1; Stage Crew 3. SONJA CRAIG Library Club 4; GAA 1,2; FHA 1. JACQUE DALTON Girls Glee 1,2; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4. 36 Welcomes New Seniors JACKIE DAN1ELL Girls Glee 1, 2,3; Choir 4; Library Club 4; Pantherettes 2,3,4. JUD1 DEARMIN Girls Glee 1,2; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Library Club3. CHERYL DEDERMAN Girls Glee 1,2,3. WALLY DEETS FFA 1,2,3. MIKE DELAY DOROTHY DENKER Library Club 4; Pantherettes 1. CAROL DENNEY Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1. TOM EGLEY Basketball 1,2; Class President 1; Class Officer 4. BILL EILMES Debate 4; Declam 4; Projectionist 3,4. 37 Seniors Study Taxes BEVERLY ELKINS Girls Glee 1,2. DOUG EVANS Transfer Student. Golf 2, 3; Class Officer 2. JANICE FEDDERN FHA 1,2,4, officer 2. RETA FINK Girls Glee 1,2; Pantherettes 1. LARRY FINKHOUSE TOM FINN Band 1,2; Choir 3,4; Boys Glee 2; Regents Scholarship Winner 4. JON FLAHERTY Basketball 1,2. RALPH FORD Band 1,2,3,4; Jets 2,3, president 3; Stage Crew 3,4; Thespians 4; Regents Winner 4; Elks Leadership Contest Second Place 4. PENNY FRENCH Student Council 2,3,4, officer 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Thespians 3,4, officer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Sports Royalty Queen. 38 JANIS FUHRMAN Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2; Choir 3,4. SHERRY GENRICH Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe Teens 3; GAA 1; Choir 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Musical 3. EILEEN GILMAN FHA 1. LARRY GLAZE Jets 3. SUSAN GLOVER SCOTT GOODMAN Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; N-Club 2,3,4. DICK CRIES Transfer Student. FFA 2,3,4; President 4, officer 2,3. ROGER GRIMM Football 3; Class Play 4. Barbara Maas refers to a 1040 form used in problems class. 39 Seniors Excel In Activities Chris Nordeen presents the prize to Vicky Volquardsen who placed first in the Pantherette candy sale. BEVERLY GROSS G A A 1,2,3,4, officer 2,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Choir 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Kiwanis Citizenship Award 1. JUDITH HAASE Girls Glee 1,2,3,4. NIDA HADDAD Foreign Exchange Student. Library Club 4, officer 4; Thespians 4; Student Council 4; Pantherettes 4, Board of Control 4. NANCY HALES Pantherettes 1,2, 3,4; State Music Clinic 3,4; Madrigal 3,4; Class Play 4; Thespians 4; First Alternate Varsity Cheerleader JOE HARKRADER Football 1,2; Stage Crew 3,4; Thespians 3,4; County Government 3; One-Act Play 3. BOB HARMEL Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1; Boys Glee 1. 40 DON HECKMAN Band 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra 3,4; Brass Ensemble 4. ROZANNE HECKMAN Homecoming Attendant 4; County Government 3; Pantherettes 2,3,4, president 4; State Music Clinic 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer 4. SANDRA HECKMAN Girls Glee 1; Pantherettes 3,4; Library Club 3,4, officer 4; Library Worker 3,4. NADINE HIMES FHA 1. LINDA HENSON DUANE HODGE Panther Writer 4. Pantherettes 1; Transfer Student. Transfer Student. I 4 RON HODGE Transfer Student. Football 4; Track 4; N-Club 4. RANDY HOLMES Football 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee 1,2; Choir 3,4; Class Play 4; Safe Teens 4; N-Club 4. KAY HORN Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4, Props Manager 3,4; City Government 3; Student Director of One-Act Plays 3,4. 41 JACK JAMES Track 2. Football 1; LARRY JANSSEN DENNIS JENKINS Tennis 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4. VICKI JENSEN Library 3.4; Pantherettes 4. BEVERLY JOHNSON Pantherettes 1, 2,3,4; Cla s s Officer 2; Band Majorette 3,4. DICK JENKINS Football 1, 2; Band 1,2; Panther Writer 4. CLINTON JOHNSON Boys Glee 1; Choir 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Football 1,2,3,4; N-Club 4; Regents Alternate 4. Elaine Thomas and Pam Strasheim, alternate varsity cheerleaders, lead the boys pep section at the Hastings game. Senior Boys 42 ✓ LYNN JOHNSON Safe Teens 2,3,4, president 4; State Officer 3; Student Council 2,3,4, officer 4; Thespians 3,4, officer 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Assistant Head 4; Madrigal 2,3,4; Girls State and Nation 3. RANDY JOHNSON Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Milestone Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Panther Staff 3; Drama One Act 4. CHRISTINE JONES FHA 2,3, officer 2,3; Pantherettes 3,4; Spanish Club 3, officer 3; City Government 3; Regents Alternate 4. RANDY KANTER Basketball 1; Track 2. LINDA KLAWONN Pantherettes 1, 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, officer 3,4; Library Club 3,4, officer 4; GAA 1. LINDA KLENTZ Pantherettes 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2,3.4, officer 4; Madrigal 4; Safe Teens 3,4. Start Pep Section DOUG KLUENDER Debate 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3, 4; Class Play 3,4; Regents Alternate 4; Declam 2,3,4. STEVE KNULL Musical3, 4; Class Play 4; Choir 2, 3,4. 43 School Bond Passes Late For Seniors RANDY KOHL Thespians 3,4; Safe Teens 3,4; State Crew 3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. DAVID KRUGER Basketball 1; Student Council 2,3,4, officer 4; Junior Rota-rian 3; Youth Council 4. KATHY KUESTER National Honor Society 3,4, officer 4; Thespians 3,4, officer 4; Student Council 3; Panther Staff 3,4; Assistant Director of Plays 3,4; Girls State 3. PATTI LAIBLE GAA 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3; Girls Glee 1; Musical 3,4; Madrigal 4. CHERYL LANE Transfer Student. Glee 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Beta Club 2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Science Club 3; Stage Crew Sound Chief 4. JIM LA POINTE ALAN LAUBSCH FFA 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND LEE Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4; N-Club 2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4. 44 MELVIN LEIDING CLAYTON LENOX Boy's Glee 2, officer 2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Varsity N-track 2. John (Jrwiler reads the announcement that the bond issue for a new senior high school has passed on the fifth try. The new high school to be completed in ’67 will be located on North Fourth Street between Cedar and Walnut. CAROLE LEU Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; One Acts 4; Lark 3, best actress-superior; Senior Class Play 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; SANDY LORD Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, officer 4; Glee Officer 2; Library Club 4, president 4; Library Work 4. LINDA LYONS BOB McAULlFF Football 1,2,3,4; All Big Ten 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, All Big Ten 3; Track 1,3,4; Student Council 3; Boy’s State 3; National Honor Society 3,4. )EANNA McCONNELL Transfer Student, tage Crew 3,4; Girl's Glee 3; Pantherettes ,4; Pep Band 3,4; Band 3,4. 45 JUDY McCUMBER G.A.A. 1,2,3; Library Club 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Glee 1; Spanish Club 1. Representative Measures Seniors DOUG MCDONALD Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; N-Club 4; Safe Teens 3,4; Class Play 3,4. LA RAYNE MCINTOSH Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; State Music Clinic 2,3,4; Glee 1; County Government 3. SHERRY MCKEE Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Glee 1,2; Class Officer 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 4, alternate 3; Safe Teens 3,4. JIM MCKENZIE Band 1. BARBARA MAAS Glee 1; Pantherettes 3,4; Library Worker 3,4; Library Club 3, 4, officer 3,4. GLEN MACUMBER Choir 2,3,4; Boys Glee 1. Company representative measures Jim Ahrens' head size. Vicky Volquardsen records Clinton H. Johnson's size for graduation cap. 46 for Caps and Gowns MARIANNE MANTEY Choir 2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Class Representative 4; Class Officer 2; Stage Crew 3,4; Thespians 4; French Club 3. ALLAN MARKS Glee 1,4. GERALD MARQUARDT Glee 1; Choir 2,3,4; Musical 3. JIM MATTHES JERRY MEISINGER Football 1,3; Basketball 2; Track 1,2; Safe Teens 4. LINDA MEYER FHA 4; Pantherettes 4. ANN MICKOW Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Pantherettes 2,3,4; Panther Staff 3; Milestone Staff 4; Vesper Soloist 4. DOUG MILANDER Band 1,2,3,4; Panther Sports Editor 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. MARCIA MILLER Glee 1; Orchestra 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Pantherettes 2. 47 MIKE MILLER Transfer Student. Thespians 3,4, senior representative 4; Choir 4, officer 4; class President 4; Milestone Sports Editor 4; Musical 4; Safe Teens 4. MYLA MILLER Pantherettes 1,2; Glee 2,3; FHA 4; Shorthand Award DEANNA MORITZ Pantherettes 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Safe Teens 3,4; Glee 1,2; Stage Crew 1. TOM MRSNY FFA 2,3. KAREN MUEHLMEIER CATHY NEELY Pantherettes 1,2, 3,4, officer 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Class Officer 3; Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 4. Student Council Chooses CHRIS NORDEEN Thespians 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Pantherettes 1, 2,3,4, mascot 3, officer 4; Choir 2,3,4; Milestone LESLIE NORTH Stage DON NUNGESSER Activities Editor 4; Pan- Crew 1,2,3,4; Thespians Football 1,2; Safe Teens RICHARD OHLER ther Staff 3. 2,3,4. 4. Band 1,2; Football 1. 48 BOB OLMSTED F o o t ba 11 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4, officer 2,4; Orchestra 3,4; Musical 3,4; Thespians 4. LINDA OLSEN Class Officer 1,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Panther-ettes 1,2,3,4; Panther Assistant Editor 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. Vicky Volquardsen displays her Petey the Panther outfit. Vicky, chosen by the student council as school mascot, cheered at pep rallies and sports events. Senior for School Mascot MARILYN OLSEN FHA 1; Pantherettes 2, 3,4; Choir 4; Glee 1,2, 3. ANN OTTO Pantherettes 1,2,3; Girls Glee 1,2; Library Club4. PHYLLIS OVIEDO Pantherettes 1,2; Girls Glee 1,2. VIRGIL PAPSTEIN 49 JUDY PERSKE Pantherettes 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. JOLENE PIPER Library Club 4; Student Librarian 4. DICK PITHAN Transfer Student. Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Safe Teens 4; Plays 4; Sports 1,2,3. RONALD POELLOT Orchestra 1, 2,3,4, State Clinic 4. SHIRLEY PORTER Transfer Student. FHA 3,4, officer 4; Pantherettes 4; Girls Glee 1,2,3. DWIGHT RAKOWSKY Glee 1; Safe Teens 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3; Drama 3. NHS students obtain their second semester schedule cards in the first floor hallway. DARLENE RASLEY Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 2,3,4, accompanist 4; Declam 4; State Music DELMER RAULSTON Clinic 4. Transfer Student. Seniors Obtain Schedule Cards CAROL REED Pantherettes 1,2,3, 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Library Club 3,4, officer 3,4; Milestone Staff 3,4, editor 4; Panther writer 3. SHARON REED Glee 1, 2,3; Choir 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe Teens 4; Declam Contest Superior 3; Drama One-Act, Poetry Reading 4. LONNIE RENNER Regents Alternate 4. RICK RETZLAFF Football 4; Track 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. BONITA RIECKMANN Pantherettes 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; FHA 1; Glee 1. BILL ROBART Thespians 3,4, president 4; National Honor Society o,4, officer 4; Youth Council 4; Choir 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 2. JOBETH ROHRER Glee 1,2; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Office Girl 4. JANE ROMAN Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4. Seniors Do Research WAYNE ROSELIUS N-Club 3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 2,3. LEAH ROTTLER Girls Glee 1,2; Panther ettes 2,3,4; GAA 1. Preparing senior themes, Jerry Rus, Don Heckman, Linda Cox, Cathy Neely, and Ron Warnecke do research in the school library. JERRY RUS Track 1,2; Class Officer 2; Spanish Club 3; Thespians 4; Madrigal 4; Dramatics 2,3,4. JANE SCHMIEDEKE Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Musical 3. LYNDA SCHOENING Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Student Council 1; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Safe Teens 4. JUDY SCHOMAKER Glee 3. KATHY SCHROEDER Class Officer 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Head Cheerleader 4; GAA 1,4; Student Council 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. CARLENE SCHULZ Glee 1; FHA 1,2,4; Officer 2; Library Club 4. 52 for English Themes ROGER SHAFFER De- LINDASHALBERG Band bate 4; One-Act Contest 1,2,3,4; Glee 1,2; Pan- Play 4. therettes 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Orchestra 4. JOHN SKIFF Debate 1,2,3,4; Declam 1,3,4; Class Play 3; Stage Crew 2,3; Projectionist 3. BETTY SMITH National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Pantherettes 2,3,4; County Government 3; Safe Teens 3,4. BOB SMITH Football 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 4; Basketball Student Manager 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 3- Class President3; Projectionist 2,3,4. MARTY STEHL Transfer. Pantherettes 3,4; Band 3,4; Choir 4; Panther Editor 4; Orchestra 3,4; Senior Trio and Madrigal 4. LINDA STONE Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; State Music Clinic 3,4; Orchestra for Musicals 2,3,4. TERRY STROM Football 1; Basketball 1; Stage Crew 3; Track 2. 53 Graduating Cheerleaders Boost JOANN STUCKWISCH Orchestra 2,3,4. GLORIA SUNDERMAN Pantherettes 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; County Government 3; Panther Circulation Manager 3; Assistant Editor of Mile-stone 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. LINDA SVENSON Library Club 3,4, officer 4; Milestone Assistant Activities Editor 4; GAA 1,2; Panther Artist 3; Band 1,2. PAM TERNES Band 1,2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Glee 1, 2; Milestone Assistant Editor 4; Youth Council 4; City Government 3. NHS Cheerleaders give hello yell to Fairbury fans. PAUL TERRY Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 2,3, 4, president 4; N-Club 3,4, president 4; National Honor Society 3,4, president 4; Junior Rotarian 3. ELAINE THOMAS Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, alternate 1,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Sports Royalty Attendant 4. MERLIN TOELLE Track 1; Boys Glee 2; JUDY TIMPERLEY Choir 3; Musical 3; Bas- Glee 1. ketball 1. 54 Panther Football Team JANICE ULRICH Pantherettes 1,2; FHA 1,2; Band 1,2. CHERI UNDERBERG Thespians 4; Pantherettes 1, 2,3,4, officer 4; National Honor Society 3,4, officer4; Class Officer 3; Youth Council 4; Girl's State Alternate 3. JOHN URWILER Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketba 11 1,2; Track 1,2; N-Club 3,4; Safe Teens 4; Track Student Manager 4. NANCY VAN ANDEL Pantherettes 2,3,4; Debate 3,4; Choir 4; Girls Glee 1,2,3. JOHN VAN AUKER Transfer Student. Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Visual Aides 2, 3,4; Choir 1. LINDA VIETOR Transfer Student. Pep Club 1. SANDRA VOLQUARDSEN FHA 1; GAA 1, Girls Glee 1,2,3,4. VICKY VOLQUARDSEN Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, mascot 4; Class Officer 4; Class Play 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Regents Alternate 4; Homecoming Attendant4. 55 JEAN VVACKER Pantherettes 1,2, 3,4; Safe Teens 4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee 1; City Government 3. JIM WAGNER Regents Alternate 4. JOHN WAGNER Stage Crew 3,4; JUDY WAGNER Glee 1,2; County Government 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe Teens 3,4; French Club 3. NANCY WAGNER Pantherettes 2, 3,4; Library Club 3,4, president 4. REX WALTON Spanish Club 3; Jets 3; Lab Assistant 4; Regents Alternate 4. Graduates Look Toward Future RON WARNECKE Thespians 3,4, officer 4; N-Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Manager 4; Glee 1, 2. JANET WARNKE Transfer Student. BILL WAUGH Basketball 1, manager 2; Football 1, manager 2; Track 1, manager 2. 56 PRISCILLA WICKS Pantherettes 1, 2; Glee 1,2; Library Club 3,4; officer 4; Safe Teens 2,3,4. LINDA WILMOTH Pantherettes 1, 2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Safe Teens 3,4. BARBARA WILSON GAA 1,2,3,4, president 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Majorette 3,4; Orchestra 3,4. RANDY WINTER N-Club 4, officer 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; All-State Football 4; East Big Ten End-Football 3, 4. LYNN YOUNG Choir 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Safe Teens 3,4, officer 4; N-Club 2,3,4. TERRY ZOBEL Football 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Tennis 2; Safe Teens 3,4; Basketball 1. Senior class sponsors are Miss Gayle Jenkins, chairman; Burney Bouslough, Randall McEwen, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Miss Engeline Marotz, and Wayne Hebb. JOHN BURGOYNE Transfer Student. Ski Club 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Boxing 1,2; Latin Club 2. JUDITH HINTZ Transfer Student. FHA 1,2; Pantherettes 1,4. LOUISE JOHNSON Pantherettes 1,2. Not pictured are Jim Bickley, John Burgoyne, Jim Heiderman, Judy Hintz, Louise Johnson, Terry Knievel, and Sherry Shoemaker. TERRY KNIEVEL Transfer Student. Foot ball 1; Safe Teens 3,4. SHERRY SHOEMAKER Transfer Student. Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; Glee 1,2; Choir 1,2; Sextet 1. 57 Junior Class Officers: Front row: Jo Lindstadt, treasurer Marv Jirovsky, vice-president 1; Jack Lanman. vice- 2; Loretta Nadrchal, treasurer 1; Carol Schaffer, sec- president 2; and Don Meisinger, president 1,2. retary 1; Cheryl Sunderman, secretary 2. Back row: Harold Ahlmann Bill Ainsworth Linda Armstrong Ronald Asmus Deborah Amen Eugene Barcus 1 life ilk Douglas Acklie Pat Adams Lei and Anderson Bob Armitage 58 David Bargstadt Jim Bauer Jim Behmer Carol Benish Coleen Berge John Berge Ruthann Bettin Clyde Bockelman Carol Bohn Barbara Braden Junior Class Numbers 231 Siegfried Brauer Sheryl Bremer Terry Bretschneider Kenneth Brockman Terry Brogren 59 GATB Tests Puzzle” Juniors Arvona Butcher Dennis Chamberlin John Bruse Leslie Chaffin Margaret Claussen Barry Butterfield Duane Chamberlin Twila Brokaw Bonnie Brueggeman Kay Campbell Cheryl Carlson Kenneth Chapman Jim Clark 60 Alan Collison Roger Deets Mary Cook Ellen Degner Lois Cooper Dennis Delp Bruce Collins Cheryl Dahlkoetter Robert Dertien Lyle Dotson Don Collins Dennis Daum Vivian Dixson Dorothy Dufek 61 Sara Reutzel and Sheryl Bremer race against time in the manual dexterity tests. Juniors Bring Miss Dove” to NHS Stage Suzanne Fauss Robert Faust Steve Duncan Vicki Dungan Butch Fckhoff Lois Filsinger Joel Fitch Ralph Elston Frances Eppenbach Georgia Faubel Connie Felger Janice Ferguson Melanie Ferguson Kathleen Flinginger Larry Follette Edna Frank 62 Marlene Freudenburg Lee Froehlich Phyllis Fryer Bill Furstenau Don Gartner Jerry Gowler Jester holds sign on stairway announcing junior class play. Bill Fuhrmann Donald Green Connie Haase Bob Fuhrmann Rana Grotelueschen Grace Haberman 63 Juniors Campaign Lee Heckman Sue Helgesen Dave Henry Bobette Hershey Steve Hamm Rick Hartwig Ron Hellmers Sandra Hilgert Jeanne Hansen Mike Hayes Rodney Hendrix Judy Hi lie 64 :or County Offices County government representatives, Front Row : Linda Walter, Carol Schaffer, and Pan Strasheim; Second Row: Sid Shapiro, Ellen Degner, Sue Helgesen, and Janine Schoening; Back Row: Don Meisinger, Jerry Gowier, Bob Letheby, and Mike Lyon. City government representatives , Front Row: Cheryl Sunderman, Penna Johnson, and Paula Titman; Second Row: Jack L.anman, Patty Mickey, Judy Settell, and Wade MeCarroll; Back Row; Willis Orris, Lee Froehlich, Ron Toay, and Don Gartner. Ernest Hundt Marla Jansen Sally Jochens Chuck Horn Cindy Hurd Marvin Jirovsky Jeannette Johns 65 Lonna Klawonn Mike Kloppel Carol Knotwell Penna Johnson Linda Kraft Jerry Kruger Gene LaCroix Diane Kimble Bonnie Kohl Jack Lanman Bob Kath Charlene Kindler Sheila Korth Jeanette Larson 66 Choose Class Rings bli Bob Letheby Mike Lyon Allan Leapley Douglas Loughrey Bob McKenzie Terry McKibbon Roger Deets, Ken Chapman, and Carol Benish are being fitted for class rings. Jo Lindstadt Sharyn McCain Doug Long Mike McKee Four Juniors Attain AFS Finals Carol Maas Jerry Marquardt Todd Melcher Mark Maas Warren Mather Patty Mickey Sharon Marks Jan Matzke Deborah Miller Don Meisinger Karen Miller 68 Bob Moore Jeane Moran Lorene Nadrchal Loretta Nadrchal Leslie Moldenhauer Sharon Monson Sharon Muhs Karen Munson Rodney Nathan Jackie Nelson Dennis Nitz David North Where will we go? is the question on the minds of Sue Helgesen, Janine Schoening, Claire Ray and Connie Felger, prospective foreign exchange students from NHS. 69 Bob Northrup Larry Palmer Kathie Noyer Carolyn Pichler Dan Nurnberg Jeanetta Pilger Parliamentary Procedure Team Demonstrates Skills For Juniors Willis Orris Carolyn Osborn Doug Poncelow Dwight Rakowsky Claire Ray Roger Redmond Jim Rees Dale Renner Sara Reutzel David Roker Carol Schaffer Janine Schoening Candi Ringer Donna Rosacker Linda Schlecht Steve Schroeder Randall Robinson Ann Schaffer Jackie Schlussel Sue Schumann Juniors in first semester speech classes listen to FFA officers demonstrating parliamentary procedure. 71 LaVonne Shook Lorinda Sivers Dave Sovereign Kathy Schurr Carol Scott Gary Sevening Glenn Spreeman Victor Schwede Judy Settell Sid Shapiro Kenneth Springer 72 Robert Starkel Judy Storovich Terry Tavener Theresa Taylor Paula Jean Titman Ron Toay Lawrence Tomka Janet Uecker Roger Strong Phyllis Thomas Pam Strasheim Robert Terry Cheryl Sunderman Marvin Timperley Juniors Show Ability To Create In Crafts Class Juniors elected to the National Honor Society, Front Row: Robert Terry, Connie Felger, Deborah Amen, Ellen Degner, Sid Shapiro, and Superintendent F. Don Maclay; Back row; Principal Roger Maxwell, Willotte Medow, sponsor, Terry Taverner, Sue Helgesen, Linda Armstrong, and Janie Schoening. 74 Linda Uecker Sharon Wagner Linda Upton Susan Wagner Sandy Uttecht Linda Walter Elaine Viergutz Bill Weber Theron Volkman Jean Weber Not pictured are Karen Jenkins and Gary Marquardt Junior class sponsors are Mr. Wesley Thelander, chairman; Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman, prom chairman; M. L. Jaixen, co-class chairman; Tom Clark, Miss Blanche Collins and Ervin Wentling. Patricia Weiher Terry Whitney Mike Wight Sondra Williams Connie White Randall Wicks Wendee Wilke Veryle Winter Neal Wittier Roger Wynn George Yosten 75 Sandra Aevermann Jeanne Anderson Sheryl Ankerstar Ronald Ayers Chris Ballant Dianne Bargstadt Nancy Bargstadt Ronald Bauermeister Janice Beauvais Lowell Beckenhauer Barbara Beckner Stephen Behrens Sophomore Class Officers: Front Row: Kathy Gross, secretary 1,2; Sue Emrich, treasurer 1. Back Row: Tom Decker, president 1; Dianne Bargstadt, treasurer 2; Tom Benjamin, vice president 1,2; and Chris Ballant, president 2. Tom Benjamin Cheryl Benson Karen Benson Mary Bernhardt Ron Beyer Lloyd Bickley Connie Biggerstaff Clayton Bobb With 268 Beverly Bonsack Gail Bowers Ann Braithwaite Pam Bressler Cheryl Brewer Stanley Broer Nurse Mary Rice signs excuse for Larry LaCroix. Dennis Brokaw Larry Brokaw Melani Brooks Dennis Brown Robert Brueggemann Danny Bruns Jan Bullis Jim Carlisle Linda Carter Roy Caubarrus Ronda Chamberlain Dale Chamberlin Michael Cisler Roger Coble Patricia Cochrane Wally Connolly Cathy Cook Lester Cough try Myron Daniel Jill Daniell Tom Decker 77 Sophomores Participate iti .k Judy Dederman Patty Deets Doug Degaillez Gary Delp Dallas Ditter Linda Dotson Don Duncan Char rye Durryea Robert Eilmes Linda Elsberry Sharon Elsberry Sue Emrich B-E-A-T is tnecheer used by the freshman and sophomore girls who tried out for reserve cheerleaders. Kathleen Erickson Steve Eubank Kenny Ewald Joyce Falk Clarence Farr Richard Fay Jerilyn Ferguson David Filsinger Diana Finkhaus David Finn Margaret Flankamp Mike Fletcher Brenda Forsch Irene Frank Merle Freudenburg Robert Fryer Gene Fundum Ricky Gansebom 78 in Cheerleading Tryouts Carolyn Ganskow Wendi Garden Kathy Genrich Dianne Gettman Herb Glaser Ardyce Goetsch Gary Goodell Greg Goodman Darrell Grebe Kathy Gross Judy Grothe Sabra Gummus Sharon Haase Judy Hammerlun Alice Hargis Larry Harp Pamela Hausmann Ross Heckman Cheryl Henderson Richard Hendren Wayne Heppner Bob Hinken Rave Hinken Rebecca Hinken Glenda Hixson Jim Hoover Susan Hopkins Patricia Horn Cinda House Anna Huebner 79 Linda Dotson tries to smile as she dissects a clam in biology. Frogs, Clams Enliver Roger Uundt Judy Hupke Mary Ann Johnson Ronald Johnson Steve Johnson Rod Jones Clifford Keeler Bruce Kennedy Glenna Kerber Connie King Alan Kleinkauf Carol Klentz Bonnie Klug Linda Klug Lloyd Klug Connie Knull Dennis Koehler Richard Kortje Suzanne Krenzien Ann Krueger Lawrence Krueger Larry LaCroix Tedi Laible Linda Larson Stephanie Laubsch Beth Leach Mike Leach 80 Sophomore Year Sherry Leapley Vicki Leathers Dennis Leffers Rita Lenser Arlyn Leuthold Gail Lewchuk With scapel in one hand and needle in the other, Julene Schlender dissects a clam in biology. Donna Lewis Patty Long Nancy Loughrey Ardel Meisinger Gail Meisinger Frances Miller Harry Miller Mary Miller Pam Miller Terry Lovett Donna Luikens Tim Lyon Sandra Lyons Janet McIntosh Sue McKee Douglas Mantey Portia Marconnit Ann Marquardt Tom Masters Dan Mauk Earl Meierhenry 81 Sophomore Boys Kathryn Mitchell Patty Moritz Nadine Muehlmeie: Lois Murphy Linda Nelson Marilyn Nelson Denise Neudeck Ronnie Nordyke Dave Novotny Patricia Ohler Linda Olson Nancy Olmsted Linda Orris Connie Osborn Herbert Overstreei Keith Pasewalk Kathleen Patrick Lester Perske Lloyd Petersen David Pobanz Diane Poellot Garry Pollman Douglas Porter Sandra Priestley David Ptak Kent Quigley 82 Take Part in Glee Robert Ralston Dennis Raulston Dorothy Ray Linda Reeves Donna Risor Ernie Ries Bob Robart Gwenn Robinson Susan Rus Pamela Russert Mary Scheer Julene Schlender Eugene Schlussel Sandra Schmeckpeper Bill Schnoor Bardy Schollmeyer Charlene Schultz Connie Schulz Virginia Schumann Linda Seda Jim Shade Mary Skiff Ronnie Skiff Carole Slaybaugh Steve Smith Dan Sovereign Douglas Spaulding Kirk Stanley Roger Starkel Bod Stejskal Raymond Stender Larry Strate Paula Jean Strathm Carolyn Strong Lynette Strong Larry Strube Dale Stuckwisch Lois Sunderman John Swedburg Junior Talbott Robert Taylor Ann Terry Mary Thimgan Linda Thurstenson Linda Tibbs Doug Trites Darwin Tweedy Linda Tweedy Larry Uecker Jeanne Underberg Nancy Unverfehrt Marilyn Uttecht Claude Van Andel Mary Ellen Van Auker Jayne Andrews and Steve Anderson, freshmen, and Wendi Garden and Steve Johnson, sophomores, vote on the proposal to have a standard school ring. The issue was defeated. 84 Sophs” Vote On Standard School Ring Not Pictured Loren Peterson Nancy Wilson Chuck Verges Don Vietor Carol Vonderohe Sophomore dess sponsors are Arthur Johnson, chairman; Jeff Burkink, Miss Jennie Walker, and Larry Oltmanns. Jeanette Wacker Candy Wade Dennis Wagner Bruce Waring Mervyn Warneke Gloria Warnke Candace Warrick Janet Wilmoth Larry Wilson Roger Wilson Larry Winter Connie Wolff Duane Wolff Sheryl Woodworth Jim Wulf Karen Wagner Randall Wagner Connie Walter Ronald Walter Christine Walton 85 238 Frosh Freshman Class Officers: Front Row: Jean Reynolds, secretary-treasurer 1; Kathy Rohrer, treasurer 2; Carol Neely, vice president 1. Second Row: Rhonda Johnson, secretary 2; Janice Schutt, president 1. Back Row: Tom Shalberg, vice president 2; and Clay Tucker, president 2. Stanley Acklie Harlan Aeverman Jean Allen Keith Anderson Ruth Anderson Steve Anderson Tom Anderson Jayne Andrews Beverly Armentrout Jack Baldwin Jay Baumann Val Baumann Barbara Beauvais Richard Behmer Grace Bentley Wayne Bolich Donna Borchers Marlene Bowers Jane Braithwaite Kathy Brauer Li xJk 86 Enter NHS Craig Broadstone Susan Broer Tim Campbell Beverly Carter Lee Chapman Lois Chapman Diane Wendt assembles her clarinet in preparation for freshman band practice. Connie Claussen Larry Cloeter Jerri Coble Charlotte Cole Lee Anna Cole Donald Cook Mary Coughtry Roger Crane Vivian Crapse Jim Davis Lyle Daivs Roger Davis Karen Dean Jeanine Deberman Bob DeHaes Karen DeKarske Kathy Dewell T. Ray Dickinson Gene Dinkel Penny Dughman Sherry Duncan 87 Diane Eckert Jim Egley Dan Elsberry Robert Evans Gary Ewald Clayton Faubel Loretta Finkhouse Marcia Fisher Mary Fisher Jim Florine Lonnie Friedrich Randy Froehlich The clang of locker doors and shuffle of hurrying feet are everyday sounds in the halls of NHS. An exchange of books prepares Jerri Coble and Rodger Papstein for class. Mike Fuhrmann Dan Galvin Vickie Ganskow Iva Gowler Christy Graber Peggy Gries Arvon Hamilton Brad Hansen Joel Harrison Larry Harshbarger Deborah Hatterman Sandi Helgeson 88 Douglas Hellmers Cheryl Hendrix Linda Hingst Betty Henrickson Jim Hershey Steven Hespe Linda Hicks In the principal's office before morning classes begin, Mr. Rector issues Tom Anderson an admission card. Frosh” Get in Swing Of Daily School Life Brenda Hilgert Bill Hinken Bonnie Hume Gary Hundt Dennis Indra Karla Jahn Shirley James Lowell Janovec Lawrence Janssen Cathy Jensen Greg Jensen Michelle Jewell 98 Freshmen Learn by Doing Rhonda Johnson Alan Jones Judy Jones Stan Jones David Karmann Karen Kath Suzanne Kent Joe Kerber Connie Klawonn Janice Klawonn Randy Klug Barbara Knotwell Karen Knudsen Carol Kohl Sam Kohler Dennis Kohlhoff Larry Korth Ronald Kortje Kim Koster Frederick Krause Michelle Jewell studies a dress pattern In home economics class. Ronnie Lamson Roxie Lamson in Vocational Classes Judy Larson Patrick Leach Larry Lee Terry Leicher Ronald Lidbeck Larry Long Val Bauman adds the final touches to his ladder in Vo ag project supervision. Hal Luhr Randy Magnussen Tom Marquardt Laurel Marsh Stan Meisinger Phil Merryweather Fred Mickey Dan Miller Harry Miller Morris Miller Larry Mohnsen Steve Monson Lloyd Moore Ray Moreland Jan Morris Cheryl Mueller Gene Mueller Carol Neely Dennis Neudeck jcki Nichols Richard Noyes 91 Freshmen Develop Physical Ivy Oltjenbruns Jerry Paleck Wayne Palmer Don Papstein Roger Papstein Stella Papstein Myles Patton Barbara Peterse Nancy Petring Susan Petring Bunnie Phillips Joel Piper Developing physical fitness. Dale Chamberlin turns a handspring in boys phys. ed. Leon Rahde Brenda Rea Jean Reynolds Bonnie Ritter Phyllis Robertson Dawn Robinson Kathy Rohrer Regina Roll Carol Jo Romans 92 Fitness f? Helen Rus Marvin Sands Karin Sass Dick Schlecht Steve Schmidt Myra Schulz Janice Schutt Sheri Sebade Bill Seiffert Good balance plus practice adds up to a well-done heaa stand in girls phys. ed. Kay Sevening Shirlee Severa Dean Sewell Tom Shalberg Linda Shipps Jackie Shook Robert Shook Carol Simmons Dan Skeels Mike Skinner Sandra Skoglund Bill Smiley Beth Smith Carole Sohl David Sohl Mike Sovereign Gregg Speidel 93 Camera Snaps Frosh Faces David Spiering Joleen Stalnaker Kathy Stewart Alan Strong Rusty Strong Jim Surber Fred Thanel Greg Thies Mary Thirlwall Rodney Thomas Sharon Tibbs Frederick Tiedge Gloria Titman Clay Tuckery Sandie Underberg Joyce Unverfehrt Shelly Urwiler Janet Uttecht Laurie Uttecht Jay Verges Bill Viergutz The camera behind the scenes snapped as Ruth Anderson posed for her class picture in the home ec. kitchen. Aaron Volkman Rodney Volquardsen Joel Wagner George W anti in LeWayne Weich Jerry Weinrich Terry Weinrich Diane Wendt Nancy Westerman Jeri Whalen Gloria Whitwer Tim Wichert Rodney Wiese Nancy Williver Mike Wilmoth Rick Wilson Roger Winter Mary Lee Winther Jon With Becky Workman Deborah Wright Linda Yosten Mark Young Dan Zierke LeWayne Weich works in shop class. Not pictured is Linda Hellmers Freshman class sponsors are Miss Faye Gordon, chairman; Robert L.indsteadt, Dean McConnell, Miss Jean Brooks, and Russell James. 96 Milestone Girl Lynn Johnson Milestone Boy Bob McAuliff A snake dance led by the cheerleaders weaved the enthusiastic group of NHS students down to the track field on October 15, where a pep rally was held around a bon fire. lOO V-I-C-T-O-R-Y parade led by the NHS marching band was held on Friday afternoon. The queen candidates rode on the Pink Panther float which was made by the pep club. Pink Panther Depicts Homecoming Theme Homecoming Queen Kathy Schroeder is surrounded by her royal court Linda Olsen, Penny French, Elaine Thomas, Rozanne Heckman, Vicky Volquardsen, and Lynn Johnson. The uritters pi the Homecoming dance held in the school after the Grand Island-Norfolk game, le junior class sponsored the dance. After the crowning ceremonies. Queen Kathy was congratulated at the side lines. Sports Royalty candidates watch the Holdrege-Norfolk game wnile Randy Winter and Bob McAuliff participate in the game. Nida Haddad presents the queen’s bouquet of white mums and red roses to Penny French while King Bob McAuliff watches. Pantherette throne committee works early Saturday morning to prepare the royal throne for the evening celebration. The theme was Dear Heart. Penny French and Bob McAuliff dance to 'Sleep Walk', the dance dedicated to the king and queen. The band providing the music was the Drifters. Dear Heart Is Sports Royalty Theme Queen Penny French and King Bob McAuliff are surrounded by their royal court of Randy Winter, Elaine Thomas, Lynn Johnson, and Lynn Young, on February 13. Foreign Exchange Student Likes American Life Beirut, Lebanon, is the home of Nida Haddad and her family, left to right; Huda, Muna, her father Munir, mother Aida, herself and her little sister Hiba. Her father is a Banker in Lebonon Nida, LaRayne, and Janet McIntosh, study together in the library. Nida resided with the J. Paul McIntosh family from August through February. Then she lived with the Dr. C. H. L. Stehl family for the remaining months. Nida took American history, biology, English, library, problems of democracy, ana psychology. She plans to go on with her schooling when she goes back to Lebanon. Nida, when asked if she liked problems of democracy answered, Well, I must say, it Is a problem! Juniors Report To Rotary Club Six NHS junior boys are chosen, two each twelve weeks, by the Youth Committee of the Rotary Club to serve as student guest junior rotarians. Each week, the junior boy serving that six week period reports to the Rotary Club on school activities and reviews articles from the Rotary magazine. Junior Rotarians: Front Row; Sid Shapiro, Jim Clark, Ron Toay. Back Row: Terry Tavener, Don Meisinger, and Steve Hamm. Finn, Ford Win Regents Seniors in the upper one-third of their class are qualified to take the University of Nebraska Regents examination. The top 100 students in the state are awarded four year tuition scholarships to the University of Nebraska. A variable number of one year scholarships are awarded throughout the state. Regents winners are Ralph Ford and Tom Finn. Regents Alternates: Front Row: Penny French, Vicky Volquardsen, LaRayne McIntosh, Betty Smith, JoAnn Stuckwisch. Second Row: Clinton Johnson, Rex Walton, Martha Stehl, Jim Wagner, Christine Jones, Joe Bullis, Randy Kohl. Back Row: Lonnie Renner, Paul Terry, Paul Braden, Bill Robart, and Doug Kluender. 103 Honor Society Continues Active Chapter National Honor Society members: Front Row, Betty Smith, Connie Felger, Bev Gross, JanineSchoening, Linda Armstrong, t'llen Degner, Kathy Kuester. Second Row, Bob Terry, Penny French, Vicky Volquardsen, Lynda Schoening, Cheryl Underberg, Sue Helgesen, Deborah Amen, Sid Shapiro. Back Row, Willotte Medow, sponsor. Bob McAuliff, Randy Kohl, Bill Robart, and Paul Terry. Not pictured are Principal Roger Maxwell and Terry Tavener. National Honor Society officers are Cheryl Underberg, secretary; Paul Terry, president; Bill Robart, vice president; and Kathy Kuester, treasurer. In 1963, an active chapter of the National Honor Society was formed at NHS. Last fall the society initiated nine juniors in a formal ceremony before the student body. Each new member was presented a yellow rose, a certificate, and a pin depicting the Keystone, symbol of the National Honor Society. The yellow rose is the society's flower. National Honor Society members are elected by the faculty on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Five per cent of the class may be elected as juniors, and ten per cent may be elected as seniors. Roger Maxwell and Willotte Medow are sponsors. Board of Awards Recognizes Achievement The Board of Awards is an agency authorized to grant recognition for outstanding achievement in a school activity. The directors of the various school departments submit a list of candidates to the board for its approval. An N-letter and certificate are awarded to all who qualify according to the constitution of the Board of Awards. The principal, two faculty members, and three students compose the board. The students are elected by the student body from a slate of candidates who have earned a letter in a school activity. Faculty members are elected by the faculty. Board of Awards members are Harley Rector, Lynn Johnson, Principal Roger Maxwell, Miss Gayle Jenkins, Paul Terry, and Bob McAuliff, not pictured. Quill and Scroll Honors NHS Journalists To encourage and reward individual student achievement in journalism and school publications is the purpose of Quill and Scroll. This international Honorary Society for high school journalists was organized in 1926. Those qualified for membership are juniors or seniors ranked in the upper 1 3 of their class scholastically who have done outstanding work in journalism or school publications. They must be recommended by their journalism supervisor and approved by the executive secretary of the society. Seven NHS students are members. Miss Ruth A. Wagner is sponsor. Quill and Scroll members. Front Row: Martha Stehl, Linda Olsen, Kathy Kuester. Back Row; Carol Reed, Gloria Sunderman, Doug Milander, Penny French, and Miss Ruth Wagner. Activities It is difficult to keep quiet if you have nothing to do. --Schopenhauer Student Council Sponsors Many Activities Student Council officers are Penny French, treasurer; Paul Terry, president; Dave Krueger, vice-president; and Lynn Johnson secretary. Strong emphasis was placed on the scholarship pin program this year in Student Council. After being on the honor roll a student receives an N pin, with the seniors having gold pins and the juniors, sophomores and freshmen having bronze pins. If a student is on the honor roll four times in his junior year and four times in his senior year he is allowed to keep the N pin. Our Student Council has been very active this year with many projects. Some of them were basketball coat check, supporting AFS fund by a wishing well, sport dress day for a track meet, attending the annual Student Council State Convention, selecting Pete the Panther, compiling student directories, conducting a traffic survey around NHS, and changing the cheerleading tryouts so that skill counts more. Changes were made recently in the representation to meet the demands of a larger student body. The representation now includes four freshmen and sophomores, plus six juniors and seniors. The present sponsors are Roger Maxwell and Burney Bouslough. Class representatives are Front row, Kathy Stewart, Nida Haddad, Kathy Schroedor, Penny French, Lynn Johnson, Jeanne I'nderberg, Cheryl Ankerstar, Pam Strasheim. Second row, Mr. Bouslough, Roger Maxwell, sponsors; Patty Mickey, Kim Koster, Steve Smith, Ron Toay, Mike Lyons, Sue Helgesen, Jayne Andrews. Third row. Jack Baldwin, Bob Robart, Sid Shapiro, Paul Terry, Dave Krueger, Bob Smith. 108 NHS Youth Council members are Front Row, Penny French, Cathy Neely, Jeanne Underberg, Kay Horn, Cheryl Ankerstar, Kathy Kuester. Second row. Bill Robart, Ralph Ford, Ron Toay, Sid Shapiro, Mike Lyon, Bob Smith. Third row, Pam Ternes, Nida Haddad, Mary Scheer, Linda Armstrong, Patty Mickey, Lynn Johnson, Pam Strasheim. Fourth row, Steve Smith, BobMcAuliff, Joe Bullis, Lynn Young, Dave Krueger, Jim Surber. Not pictured are Sue Chambers, Nancy Hales, Sara Reutzel, Bob Robart, Elaine Thomas, and Cheri Underberg. Youth Council secretary-treasurer is Kathy Kuester; F. Don Maclay, sponsor; Sid Shapiro, president. Class representatives to the executive council are Paul Terry, senior, and Ron Toay, junior. Youth Council Hosts District Conference Let Youth Help Nebraska Grow is the object of the Norfolk Youth Council which performs civic projects for the betterment of Norfolk as well as Nebraska, Norfolk hosted 250 students at the first District Youth Council Conference, February 27, in Norfolk. This was the council’s main project for their first year. To bring the two high schools in our town together more, an inter-school dance was sponsored. The council is made up of both Burns High and NHS students. Representatives from each school number about thirty. Sponsors are Father O'Brien, Mrs. E.G. Surber, and Supt. F. Don Maclay. Other activities were to furnish volunteers for the Red Cross, Blood Banks, to deliver Christmas baskets for the Ministerial Association, to sponsor convocations at the two schools to acquaint the students with the council and its ideals, and to speak before various civic clubs and groups informing them of the council and its purpose. An inter-school dance for Burns and Norfolk Senior High students was held November 25 at the junior college gym. Students gather around the refreshment stand for a cold drink after dancing. 109 Panther Staff Makes Changes The Panther was published every three weeksby the appointed staff members with 35 journalism students serving as reporters. Basic changes in The Panther included more opinionated editorials and the addition of an editor's column. The December 18 issue of The Panther was printed in red and green ink. Staff members attended the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention in Lincoln in November, and the NHSPA Contest at Wayne in March. Staff reporters: Bill Ainsworth, Bob Behmer, Carol Benish, Lana Bernstrauch, Bev Bonsack, Connie Braasch, Gerald Bretschneider, Ken Brockman, Arvonna Butcher, Leslie Chaffin, Dennis Delp, Carol Denney, Diane Finkhaus, Janice Fergusen, Jon Flaherty, Irene Frank, Lee Froehlich, Don Gartner, and Cheryl Henderson. Duane Hodge, Ron Hodge, Judy Hupke, Dick Jenkins, Jeanette Johns, Christine Jones, Tedi Laible, Cheryl Lane, Patty Mickey, Patty Moritz, Jeanne Moran, Sandra Priestly, Carol Schaffer, Glenn Spreeman, Linda Thurstenson, and Connie Jo Walters. Bob Behmer, senior, reports on photography in journalism class. Panther staff: Sitting: Linda Olsen, associate editor; Marty Stehl, editor; and Kathy Kuester, associate editor. Standing: Connie Jo Walters, librarian; Miss Ruth Wagner, advisor; Doug Milander, sports editor; Lois Murphy, exchanges; and Bev Bonsack, librarian. Not Pictured: Bob Behmer, advertising manager, Linda Thurstenson, exchanges; and Duane Hodge, circulation manager. no Yearbook Staff Numbers Twelve Milestone staff: Sitting: Penny French, advertising Randy Johnson, sports editor; Doug Milander, photog- manager, Mike Miller, sports editor; Pam Ternes, as- rapher, Chris Nordeen, activities editor; Linda Svenson, sociate editor; Carol Reed, editor; Gloria Sunderman, assistant activities editor; Miss Ruth Wagner, advisor; associate editor; and Ann Mickow, circulation manager. and Tedi Laible, assistant circulation manager. Standing: Patty Mickey, assistant advertising manager; Linda Olsen watches Miss Wagner open her Christ mas present from staff members. Connie Jo Walters assists Pam Ternes with her Christmas gift as Linda Olsen watches. Twelve staff members composed the 1965 Milestone. They were assisted by Richard Cross, dramatics director, who took pictures, and several journalism students, interested in future work on the yearbook. Staff members attended a yearbook clinic at Seward, the NHSPA Convention in Lincoln, and the NHSPA Contest at Wayne. Staff members also attended the publications Christmas party at the home of Martv Stehl. Panther editor. J in Each year senior girls are asked to work in the principal's officedaring their study hall every day. Office workers for both semesters were Delores Blank, Jane Schmeideke, Vicky Volquardsen, Shirley Porter, Cathy Neely, JoBeth Rohrer, Joline Piper, Kathy Schroeder, and Janice Feddern. JoBeth Rohrer, a senior office worker, looks over student schedules with Mr. Maxwell. Students Lend a Helping Hand Around School Mr. Meilike demonstrates to the projectionists how to run a new projector that the department just received. When a tape recorder, a slide projector, or a movie projector is needed, the projectionists help Mr. Meilike in setting up and operating them for the teachers. The projectionists for this year were Bill Eilmes, Rodney Hendrix, Les North, Bob Smith, John Van Auker, Randall Wicks, Mike Wight, and Don Meilike, director. 1 12 Library Club Members Serve School Nancy Wagner, first semester president conducts one of the library club luncheon meetings. Library club officers were, Front Row: Barbara Maas, vice-president 2; Sandy Lord, president 2; Nancy Wagner, president 1; Priscilla Wicks, vice-president 1. Second Row: Nida Haddad, treasurer 2; Carol Reed, reporter 2; Lonna Klawonn, secretary 2; Sandra Heckman, secretary 1; Lana Bernstrauch, reporter 1; and Linda Klawonn, treasurer 1. Two meetings a month are held during the noon hour by the library club. The first meeting is a compulsory one at which Miss Maroitz teaches them different things about the library. One project was learning the Dewey decimal system. At the end of the meeting is a question and answer period. The second meeting of the month is just for entertainment. All student librarians belong to the library club. Each member was on a committee either first or second semester. Library club members are Merlene Anderson, Sally Benning, Lana Bernstrauch, Brenda Brooks, Arvona Butcher, Sonja Craig, Jackie Daniels, Dorothy Denker, Judith Haase, Nida Haddad, Jeanne Hansen, Sandra Heckman, Vicki Jensen, Linda Klawonn, Lonna Klawonn, Kathy Kuester, Sandy Lord, Judy McCumber, Barbara Maas, Ann Otto, Jolene Piper, Carol Reed, Ann Schaffer, Carlene Schulz, LaVonne Shook, Linda Svens on, Janet Ueoker, Linda Uecker, Sandy Uttecht, Nancy Wagner, Connie White, Priscilla Wicks, and sponsor Miss Marotz. Student librarians, Linda Uecker and Janet Uecker check out a book to Frances Eppenbach. 113 GAA Stresses Physical Fitness Promoting an interst in all sports and providing a place to participate, are the purposes of the Girls' Athletic Association. Nationally affiliated with the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, the organization lists 30 members. They are Sheryl Ankerstar, Donna Borchers, Karen DeKarske, Bev Gross, Kathy Gross, Sandi Helgeson, Sue Helgeson, Becky Hinken, Barb Knotwell, Roxie Lamson, Jo Lindstadt, Nancy Loughrey, Laurel Marsh, Kathy Mitchell. Patty Moritz, Lois Murphy, Marilyn Nelson, Vicki Nichols, Nancy Petring, Pam Russert, Kay Sevening, Kathy Stewart, Carolyn Strong, Barbara Wilson, Nancy Westerman, Becky Workman, and Linda Yosten. Mrs. Margaret Brodersen is sponsor. GAA members improve their gymnastic skills. GAA officers are Sheryl Ankerstar, secretary; Bev Gross, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Brodersen, sponsor; Barbara Wilson, president; and Kathy Gross, sports manager. Lois Murphy and Karen DeKarske hang up their locker keys in the girls' locker room. 114 Safe Teens Promote Traffic Safety Chief of Police Otis Knotwell explains slides of traffic accidents to Safe Teen members and sponsor, Wesley Thelander, at one of the club's regular meetings. Providing a car safety check, parking cars at teachers convention and at some of the home football games, sponsoring safety films for the school, and graveling the entrance to the students' parking lot in the winter were activities of the Safe Teens. The prupose of this national organization is to promote driving safety among teenagers. Any student who possesses a driver's license and has a good driving record may join. Members are Barbara Ahlman, Harry Ahlman, Jean Andrews, Carol Bernhardt, Joanne Bolz, Louis Brunswick, Lenny Butterfield, Dianne Carstens, Leslie Chaffin, Larry Chapman, Jim Clark, Bruce Collins, Dorothy Dufek, Joel Fitch, Nancy Hales, Bob Harmel, Rozanne Heckman, Rodney Hendrix, Randy Holmes, Clinton Johnson, Linda Klentz, Randy Kohl, Kathy Kuester, Jack Lanman, Jeanette Larson, Carole Leu, Jo Linstadt, Sandy Lord, Bob McAuliff, Doug McDonald, Mike McKee, Sherry McKee, Marianne Mantey, Jan Matzke, Jerry Meisinger, Patty Mickey, Debbie Miller, Karen Miller, Mike Miller, Les Moldenhauer, Jean Moran, DeAnna Moritz, Karen Munson, Rod Nathan, Christine Nordeen, Bob Northrup, Bob Olmsted, Linda Olsen, Dick Pithan, Dwight Rakowsky, Claire Ray, Candi Ringer, CaroleSchaffer, Lynda Schoening, Sue Schumann, Judy Settell, Linda Shalberg, Betty Smith, Pam Strasheim, Paul Terry, Elaine Thomas, Cheri Underberg, John Urwiler, Elaine Viergutz, Jean Wacker, Priscilla Wicks, Mike Wight, Wendee Wilke, Sondra Williams, Larry Winter, and Lynn Young. Wesley Thelander is sponsor. Safe Teen officers are Linda Olsen, secretary; Jean Andrews, historian; Lynn Johnson, president; Paul Terry, treasurer; Wesley Thelander, sponsor; and Lynn Young vice president. School's out! and many students head for the NHS student parking lot. 115 Jean Weber, president of FHA, conducts one of their Monday evening meetings in the home ec room. FHA Strives for Honor Chapter The main project of the Future Homemakers of America was working towards an honor chapter with the adoption of elderly people as part of the project. A list was received from the Perry Rest Home and each girl adopted a resident. The girls did special things for the elderly persons on holidays and visited them. Activities of the club included setting up a coffee shop at teachers convention, Christmas caroling for elderly people in the hospitals, state and district conventions, and Daddy Date Night. The present membership list has 37 names. Mrs. Karen Zaruba is the sponsor. The members are Jean Allen, Bev Bauman, Connie Biggerstaff, Verla Biggerstaff, Marlene Bowers, Lois Chapman, Mary Coughtry, Karen Dean, Pat Deets, Jan Feddern, Peggy Gries, Deborah Hatterman, Glenna Kerber, Diane Kimble, Connie Klawonn, Linda Klawonn, Lonna Klawonn, Bonnie Kohl, Connie Knull, Jo Lindstadt, Nancy Loughrey, My la Miller, Linda Myers, Kathy Patrick, Nancy Petring, Diane Poellot, Shirley Porter, Sandra Priestley, Julene Schlender, Carlene Schulz, Myra Schulz, Linda Seda, Beth Smith, Jean Weber, Nancy Westerman, Becky Workman, Linda Yosten. 116 Sponsor of FHA is Mrs. Karen Zaruba with Linda Klawonn, vice-president; Jean Weber, president; Lonna Klawonn, treasurer; Dianne Poellet, parliamentarian; Bonnie Kohl, degree chairman; Julene Schlender, song leader; and Connie Biggerstaff, historian. Not pictured are Shirley Porter, secretary; Linda Seda, recreation chairman; and Verla Biggerstaff, publicity. Highlighting the yearly activities of FFA was the slave auction from which the organization made $600. Other events that filled the calendar were demonstrations of farm safety, parliamentary procedure; judging contests of soil and livestock; public speaking, state conventions, and hosting the district convention. In 1941 the Norfolk Chapter of Future Farmers of America organized with 25 members on the first membership list. Since then the membership has grown to 42. Tom Clark js the present sponsor. The members are Stanley Ackley, Jay Baumann, Val Baumann, Jim Behmer, Richard Behmer, Danny Bruns, Larry Chapman, Lee Chapman, Dennis Daum, Roger Deets, Dennis Delp, Gary Delp, Gene Dinkel, Merle Freudenburg, Bob Fuhrman, Dick Gries, Wayne Heppner, Dennis Indra, Ron Johnson, Lloyd Klug, Fred Krause, Jerry Kruger, Lawrence Kruger, Alan Laubsch, Arlyn Leuthold, Mark Maas, Jim McMahon, Gary Marquardt, Jerry Marquardt, Harry Miller, Larry Mohnson, Steve Monson, Roger Papstein, Rick Retzlaff, David Sohl, Glenn Spreman, Larry Strate, Fred Tied gen, Larry Uecker, Randy Wagner, Duane Wolff, Neal Wittier, and Rod Volquardsen. President Dick Gries is presiding over an FFA noon meeting held in the voc ag room. FFA Slaves Worth $600 The slaves (FFA members) are lined up waiting for their turn to be auctioned off for work. The FFA sponsor is Tom Clark with Glenn Spreeman, re- Krter; Neal Wittier, vice-president; Dick Gries, president; Dennis lp, secretary; Mark Maas, sentinel. Bob FUrhman, treasurer, not pictured. The officers make up the club's parliamentary procedure team. 117 Thespians Present One-Acts Two groups of one-act plays were presented by Thespians during the year. The first group was presented in the fall, the second in the Spring. A formal initiation of new members was held in January. Following the ceremony, Charles Howard, University of Nebraska technical director, spoke on the theater. In March, Thespian members traveled to the Klinger Neal Theater at Morningside College to attend a play. nJoes (awards named after Dr. Joseph Baldwin, University of Nebraska dramatics director) were presented to outstanding Thespian members at a farewell dinner held at the end of the school year. To qualify for Thespian membership, a student must have had either a major role in a three-act play, two major roles in one-act plays, or have been active in stage work. Thespian members, Deborah Amen, Connie Braasch, Paul Braden, Dave Burt, Roy Caubarrus, Ken Chapman, Ellen Degner, Ralph Ford, Penny French, Lee Froehlich, Nida Haddad, Nancy Hales, Steve Hamm, Joe Harkrader, Ron Hendrix, Chuck Horn, Kay Horn, Lynn Johnson, Doug Kluender, Randy Kohl, Kathy Kuester, Carole Leu, Marianne Mantey,Jan Matzke, Doug McDonald, Karen Miller, Mike Miller, Lorene Nadrachal, Loretta Nadrachal, Chris Nordeen, Les North, Bob Olmsted, Willis Orris, Claire Ray, Bill Robart, Jerry Rus, Carol Scott, Sid Shapiro, Pam Strasheim, Cheri Underberg, Ron Warnecke, Mike Wight, and Wendee Wilke. Faculty members: Beth Ankerstar, Burney Bouslough, Kern Brown, Richard Cross, Roger Maxwell, Randall McEwen, William Mongan and Paul Peister. Members attend the business meeting held in the school library before initiation ceremonies. Thespian officers; Front row: Richard Cross, sponsor; Penny French, secretary; Sid Shapiro, junior representative; and Lynn Johnson, historian. Back row-: Ron Warnecke, vice-president; Kathy Kuester, treasurer; Mike Miller, senior representative; and Bill Robart, president. Ron Warnecke, Thespian vice-president, conducts part of the Thespian initiation ceremony. Richard Cross, right, introduces Charles Howard to Thespian members. 69 Serve on Stage Crew Assistant play directors: Bill Robart, Kathy Kuester, and Kay Horn. Crew Chiefs: Front row: Connie Braasch, Ellen Degner, and Ralph Ford. Back row: Paul Braden, Ron Warnecke, Kathy Kuester, and Kay Horn. Sixty-nine students served on stage crew during the school year. They assisted in the production of two groups of one-act plays, the junior and senior class plays, and the spring musical. Stage crew members also did stage work for the teachers convention programs in October, and assisted at the Norfolk Invitational Debate Meet in January. Richard Cross directed the stage crew with Bill Mongan serving as technical assistant. Crew chiefs for the year were Ron Warnecke and Dave Burt, stage managers; Paul Braden, assistant stage manager; Ralph Ford, lights; Kay Horn, props; Ellen Degner, costumes; Jan Matzke, make-up; Marianne Mantey and Connie Braasch, publicity; Kathy Kuester, cast secretary; and Delores Blank and Sue Chambers, staff artists. Stage crew: Bill Alexander, Deborah Amen, Jan Beauvais, Carol Benish, Sally Benning, Connie Braasch, Barb Braden, Paul Braden, Arvonna Butcher, Dave Burt, Roy Caubarrus, Leslie Chaffin, Sue Chambers, Ken Chapman, Kathy Dewell, Judy Dederman, Ellen Degner, Dorothy Dufek, Sue Emrich, Ralph Ford, Joel Fitch, Nida Haddad, Rod Hendrix, Kay Horn, Jeanette Johns, Rhonda Johnson, Carol Klentz, Barb Knotwell, Sue Krenzien, Randy Kohl, Sheila Korth, Kathy Kuester, Tedi Laible, Cheryl Lane, Jeanette Larson, Jo Lindstadt, Carol Maas, Marianne Mantey, Jan Matzke, Deanna McConnell, Jeanette McIntosh, LaRayne McIntosh, Debby Miller, Mike Miller, Pam Miller, Lorene Nadrchal, Loretta Nadrchal, Les North, Phyllis Robertson, Gwen Robertson, Claire Ray, Jerry Rus, Carol Schaffer, Carol Scott, Janine Schoening, Sue Schuman, Kathy Stewart, Pam Strasheim, Mary Thimgan, Phyllis Thomas, Sandy Uttecht, Elaine Viergutz, Jack Wagner, Christine Walton, Rex Walton, Ron Warnecke, Connie White, Wendee Wilke, and Sherry Woodworth. Deborah Amen and Ellen Degner fit Doug Kluender's senior class play costume. Dave Burt, Cheryl Lane, Ken Chapman, and Phyllis Thomas work on sound crew for senior class play. One-Act Plays Bring Three one-act tragedies were presented by the NHS Thespian Troupe on October 5. The tragedies, Robert Louis Stevenson's Markheim, Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Minister's Black Veil, and Edgar Allan Poe's Masque of the Red Death, were adapted as plays by Robert Brome, a 1935 NHS graduate. Markheim took viewers to an antique shop in London on Christmas Day, 1851, to witness a man's struggle with his conscience. Markheim, in an attempt to steal money, has killed the shopkeeper. He is then tempted to kill the maid, who discovers the murder. He follows the good, however, as he decides to turn himself into the police. The play starred Sid Shapiro, Herb Glaser, Chris Ballant, Penny French, and Sue Rus. Kay Horn directed the cast. As Steve Hamm watches. Herb Glaser adds the final make-up touches for his performance in Markheim. With the devil urging him on, Markheim contemplates killing the maid, who has discovered Markheim's murder of the shopkeeper. Elizabeth and Widow Quincey are stricken with grief upon hearing that the minister is dying. A minister's parlor in a New England village during the early nineteenth century set the stage for The Minister's Black Veil. The story revolves around the Rev. Hooper, who wears a black blindfold over his eyes at all times. He told no one, not even Elizabeth, the girl he was going to marry, why he wore the black band. The disturbance caused by this blindfold is revealed when several members of his congregation appeared at his home to demand that he remove it. During the same evening, the minister suffers a heart attack. As he is dying, they beg him to remove the blindfold, which he will not do. He is buried with the black cloth over his eyes, and the answer to the mysterious black veil is never revealed. Members of the cast were Willis Orris, Claire Ray, Cheryl Ankerstar, Steve Hamm, Doug Kluender, Lynn Johnson, Ardel Meisinger, and Cheri Underberg. Kathy Kuester directed the play. 120 Tragedy to NHS Stage Prince Prospero and Trosa (right) watch as Signore Morte-Rosso kisses the hand of Maria. Celestina waits for Signore Morte-Rosso's kiss. Prince Prospero comforts Maria as she is dying from the Red Death. An alcove of the Castello Pinnocolo in Italy was the setting of Masque of the Red Death.” The Middle Ages tragedy told the story of Prince Prospero and his conflict with good and evil. The good is represented by his wife Maria, and the evil by Celestina with whom he has fallen in love. The conflict is forced to the solved at a costume party. When the unmasking takes place at midnight, it is discovered that the mysterious guest who kissed Maria and Celestina is the Red Death. The castle has failed to keep the plague out! As Celestina dies, she begs Prospero to comfort her and turn from Maria. Prospero, however, chooses to die with Maria. Cast members were Carol Leu, Mike Miller, Bob Olmsted, Wendee Wilkee, Doug McDonald, and Nancy Hales. Bill Robart served as student director. 121 Juniors Present Miss Dove Miss Dove receives a kiss from one of her pupils, who has just Lucerna, the young Miss Dove, talks with read his brother's letter. Ralph Scott, her sweetheart. Good Morning Miss Dove, the junior class play, was presented Friday, November 13, in the high school auditorium. The three-act play, written by William McCleery, is the story of a young girl, Lucerna, who is forced to become a school teacher to pay a huge debt left by her father. The play opens at Liberty Hill High School, where Miss Dove (Lucerna), after giving up all plans to be married, has become a history teacher. She gets into trouble with the parents of George Bradley, one of her pupils, because of her strict disciplinary actions. She later admits that George reminded her of the boy she had planned to marry so many years ago. An innovation was added to the show with the use of a scrim and back lighting to open each scene. Flashbacks and spotted areas were used to carry the story along, as a combination of five sets changed locales rapidly. Wendee Wilke played the lead role, supported by Karen Miller, Jack Lanman, Karen Munson, and Willis Orris. Other cast members were Mark Maas, Steve Hamm, Jim Clark, Leslie Chaffin, Marla Jansen, Chuck Horn, Pam Strasheim, Carol Schaffer, Ron Asmus, Jan Matzke, Mike Wight, Janine Schoening, Lee Froelich, Wade McCarroll, Joel Fitch, Sid Shapiro, Cindy Hurd, Doug Poncelow, Debby Miller, Mike McKee, Bill Fuhrman, Sue Helgeson, Jeannette Larson, and Warren Mather. Assistant director was Carol Scott. The school board (right) discusses Miss Dove's behavior with the Bradley's son George (left). Miss Dove, with Lucerna behind her, (center) listens. 122 Seniors Introduce Gilbreths The 1920's set the stage for the senior class play, Cheaper by the Dozen , presented January 25 in the high school auditorium. The Christopher Sergei dramatization was based on the book. Cheaper by the Dozen, written by Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr. and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey. Mr. Gilbreth, a stern father, forms the plot of the story with his time-saving devices and the knowledge that his family will soon be without him. Having devised methods for his children to skip grades in school, he wants his oldest daughter Anne to graduate at the end of the semester. The plan is temporarily pushed aside as Anne, believing that she will be a wall flower forever, introduces her father to silk stockings, perfume, boys, and dates. All ends well, however, wnen the results of Anne's examination show she will graduate ahead of schedule. Mr. Gilbreth receives the news of Anne's accomplishment as he bids his family farewell before leaving for Paris. It is a final farewell, for he never returns alive. Bill Robart, as Mr. Gilbreth, led the cast. His wife was played by Chris Nordeen, and his children by Penny French, Roger Grimm, Randy Holmes, Clinton Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Steve Knull, Carole Leu, Mike Miller, and Linda Olsen. Also appearing in the play were Nancy Hales, Doug Kluender, Doug McDonald, Bob Olmsted, and Elaine Thomas. Richard Cross directed the production assisted by Kathy Kuester. Bill Mongan served as technical director. Anne, Ernestine, and Frank watch their father examine Anne's purchases . Jackie and Dan carry their dog downstairs after finding him on their father's bed. Mr. Gilbreth bids a fond farewell to his oldest daughter Anne, as his other children stand in assembly, the last one he will ever call. 123 Sixteen Enter District III John Skiff, Doug Kluender, and Lynn Johnson practice in- Mike Wallinger, NHS student teacher, helps Bill dividual entries. Eilmes, entrant in the discussion division of the contest. Sixteen students participated in the District III Declamatory and One Act Play Contest held at NHS on March 30. The Best Method of Controlling Nuclear Weapons was the topic of the discussion contest, entered by Bill Eilmes. Willis Orris also participated in discussion and extemporaneous speaking. Darlene Rasley presented an interpretative public address entitled What's a Right With America. Edna St. Vincent Milay's Renaissance was Sid Shapiro's entry in poetry reading. Sid also gave an original address, We are Adrift Without Answers. The television and news commentary division was entered by John Skiff. Other individual entries included an oral interpretation of prose by Lynn Johnson and an informative public address by Doug Kluender. Group entries were an oral interpretation of Inherit the Wind by Doug Kluender, Bill Robart, and Sid Shapiro, with Penny French as narrator, and a one-act play, Medea . 124 Declam, Play Contest Darlene Rasley receives pointers from Willis Orris and Sharon Reed while rehearsing her contest entry. Roger Schaffer, Medea cast member, and Penny French, narrator for Inherit the Wind take time from rehearsal to pose for picture. Mike Miller, Kathy Kuester, Lynn Johnson, Linda Wilmoth, Sharon Reed, and LaRayne McIntosh begin rehearsal of Medea, one act play entry. Medea , set in ancient times, is the story of a woman who becomes insane over the loss of her husband's love. The play opens as Jason, Medea's former husband, marries Cr eon's daughter, a beautiful young girl. Medea's present to the new bride is a golden wreath and a woven-gold veil. As the young bride dresses in the garments, she is encompassed by flames, and burnes to death along with her father, who attempts to save her. When Jason returns to Medea to gain revenge and to take his two sons with him, he discovers that Medea has killed their two children. He is then left alone in the world. Appearing in the play were Kathy Kuester, Mike Miller, Lynn Johnson, LaRayne McIntosh, Sharon Reed, Linda Wilmoth, Roger Schaffer, and Doug McDonald. 125 Debaters Claim Best Record In 10 Years Jim Egley presents his case in debate class as Steve Hespe listens. Both are freshman debaters along with Mike Pratt and Tim Wickert. Debate squad: Front row; Lynn Johnson, jCathy Kuester, Nancy Van Andel, Gwen Robinson, Jan Ferguson, Connie Jo Walters, and Jean Anderson. Back row Sid Shapiro, Willis Orris, Bill Eilmes, Roger Schaffer, Richard Cross, debate coach, John Skiff, Tom Benjamin, Doug Kluender, Bill Robart, and Dan Mauk. 126 Doug Kluender and Kathy Kuester prepare to leave for the Fremont Invitational on January 22. The 1964-65 debate squad brought NHS its finest season in many years. When Lynn Johnson, Kathy Kuester, Doug Kluender, and Sid Shapiro brought home a first place win from the Sioux City Heelan Invitational in November, a ten-year drought was ended in the debate section of the NHS trophy case. Coached by Richard Cross, the sixteen debaters compiled a 57-26 win-loss record in the novice division and a 33-20 win-loss record in the varsity division. Even though eight senior squad members will not be back next year, Mr. Cross will have plenty of experience from which to choose. Eight underclassmen, who compiled ‘an enviable record this year, will return along with this year's four freshman debaters. 1964-65 Debate Record Sioux City Heelan Invitational November 7 1st Lynn Johnson, Kathy Kuester, Doug Kluender, and Sid Shapiro 3rd (tie) Jean Anderson, Jan Ferguson, Bill Robart, and Nancy Van Andel Sioux City Heelan Invitational November 14 1st Lynn Johnson, Kathy Kuester, Bill Robart, and Nancy Van Andel Grand Island Invitational December 12 1st Varsity Doug Kluender and Sid Shapiro 4th Novice Lynn Johnson and Kathy Kuester Doug Kluender and Sid Shapiro check note cards before their next debate at the Norfolk Invitational Debate Meet on January 16. Creighton Prep Invitational December 12 5th Bill Eilmes and Roger Schaffer Norfolk Invitational January 16 2nd Varsity Bill Eilmes and Roger Schaffer 4th Varsity Doug Kluender and Sid Shapiro 4th Novice Tom Benjamin and Dan Mauk Fremont Invitational January 22-23 1st Doug Kluender and Sid Shapiro Morningside Invitational February 5-6 2nd Original Oratory Sid Shapiro 6th Sweepstakes Hastings Invitational February 19-20 Runner - up Novice Sweepstakes Bill Eilmes, Doug Kluender, Lynn Johnson, and Kathy Kuester Wayne Invitational February 27 2nd Novice Tom Benjamine and Dan Mauk 3rd Jean Andersen, Jan Ferguson, Gwenn Robinson, and Connie Jo Walters Ineligible because of ruling of only one trophy per school Ineligible for awards becauseofhost school 127 Choir Please: The 116 voice choir of Norfolk Senior High, under the direction of Randall G. McEwen with Darlene Rasley, accompanist, presented their first performance of the 1964-65 season for the teachers' convention, which was held in Norfolk. Lynn Johnson, first soprano, sang the old ballad Shenandoa . The next performance was the traditional Vespers, which is held each year at Christmas. Besides the senior choir, both girls' and boys' glee from the high school and the junior high and junior college choruses participated. This year the three soloists chosen were Larry Palmer, baritone, who sang ”Gesu Bambino”, Carole Leu, second soprano, who sang Gloria in Excelsis , and Ann Mickow, first soprano, who sang O Holy Night . From the girls' glee, two soloists were chosen, Sandra Priestly and Michelle Jewell, to sing What Child Is This. In November, several choir members were chosen to attend State Music Clinic held in Hastings, Nebraska. Those chosen were Bob Olmsted, Lynn Johnson, Nancy Hales, Marty Stehl, Linda Olsen, Darlene Rasley, Randy Kohl, Lynn Young, Bill Robart, Jerry Rus, and Clinton Johnson. Mr. McEwen was the choral director for the clinic this year. Sing and Rejoice, God Choir Officers: Bob Olmsted, president; Lynn Young, vice president; Vicky Volguardsen, secretary; Efaine Thomas, treasurer (not pictured); Linda Klentz. soprano section leader; Mike Miller, tenor section leader Cheri Underberg, alto section leader; Bill Robart, brass section leader. 128 1ST SOPRANOS Ahlman, Barbara Lanman, Jack Laibie, Pat Mickow, Ann Rosacker, Donna Weber, Bill Reutzel, Sara Monson, Sharon 1ST TENORS Gowler, Jerry Uttecht, Sandy Weber, Jean Rus, Jerry Palmer, Larry Nordeen, Chris Strasheim, Pam Hamm, Steve Shapiro, Sid Biggerstaff, Verla Miller, Debbie Johnson, Lynn Young, Lynn Swedburg, John Klentz, Linda Mantey, Doug Ainsworth, Bill Schmideke, Jane Olson, Marilyn Fuhrman, Bob Pithan, Dick Ringer, Candi Thomas, Elaine Marquardt, Jerry Smith, Steve Schumann, Sue Schlecht, Linda Knull, Steve Meisinger, Don Olmsted, Nancy Daniell, Jill Fitch, Joel BASSES 2ND ALTO King, Connie Mather, Warren Harp, Larry Carlson, Cheryl Andrews, Jean Bauer, Jim Olmsted, Bob Riechmann, Bonita Genrich, Sherry Fundum, Gene Nathan, Rod Ray, Claire Anderson, Jeanne Meisinger, Ardel Wight, Mike Smith, Betty Nelson, Jackie 2ND TENORS Ballant, Chris Ankerstar, Sheryl Wilson, Barbara Macumber, Glen Froehlich, Lee Settel, Judy 2ND SOPRANOS Kohl, Randy Robart, Bob McIntosh, LaRayne Larson, Jeannette Poncelow, Doug Gartner, Don Van Andel, Nancy Mantey, Marianne Fuhrman, Bill Brogren, Terry Heckman, Rozanne Gross, Bev Filsinger, Dave Harmel, Bob Hurd, Cindy Fuhrman, Jan Holmes, Randy Lee, Ray Bressler, Pam Johnson, Penna Pasewalk, Keith Kortje, Dick Reed, Sharon Matzke, Jan Finn, Tom Cisler, Mike Stehl, Marty Unverfehrt, Nancy Zobel, Terry 1ST ALTO Daniell, Jackie Leu, Carole Finn, Dave Underburg, Cheri Hershey, Bobette Hales, Nancy Schoening, Janine Miller, Mike Chamberlin, Dennis Long, Pat Olsen, Linda Director: Mr. Randall McIntosh, Janet Van Andel, Claude Neely, Cathy G. McEwen Wacker, Jean . Wilmoth, Linda BARITONES Johnson, Clinton Armstrong, Linda Thomas, Phyllis Accompanist: Darlene Schoening, Linda Toay, Ron Schaffer, Carol Rasley Campbell, Kay Hundt, Ernest Wilke, Wendee 129 Choir Groups Sing for Pleasure of Others Senior Madrigal: Front row: Carole Leu, Nancy Hales, Marty Stehl, Linda Klentz, Linda Olsen, Cheri Underberg, Patti Laible, Back row: Bob Olmsted, Dick Pithan, Clinton Johnson, Bill Robart, Lynn Young, Jerry Rus, Mike Miller, Randy Kohl, and Lynn Johnson (not pictured). Senior Trio: Marty Stehl, Lynn Johnson, and Nancy Hales. At the beginning of the year two groups of 16 seniors and 16 juniors were chosen from choir to form both a senior and junior madrigal to sing separately for different occasions. The junior madrigal was formed just this year. Also a senior trio and junior trio were formed to sing for clubs and organizations. In January, the juniors and seniors in choir participated in the Albion Choral Clinic, held in Albion, Nebraska. Two days were spent in rehearsal before the performance. Darlene Rasley, accompanist for the choir, was the accompanist for the choral clinic. 130 Several students tried out for the three solo parts, group solo, and the chance for individual groups to perform for the concert. The junior trio was chosen as one of these. Both the senior and junior madrigals sang in a large group performance of one song that was given at the concert. In April, the senior high choir presented the musical, Bye, Bye, Birdie , under the direction of Mr. McEwen, along with the senior high orchestra. The Spring Concert was the final performance for the Senior High Choir and Girls and Boys Glee, to end the 1964-65 season. Junior Trio: Sharon Monson, Linda Armstrong, Jan Matzke, and Kay Campbell (accompanist). Junior Madrigal: Front row: Jan Matzke, Sharon Monson, Pam Strasheim, Phyllis Thomas, Linda Armstrong, Judy Settel, Cheryl Carlson. Back row; Steve Hamm, Bob Fuhrman, Mike Wight, Bill Fuhrman, Ron Toay, and Rod Nathan. 131 Glees: Sing Me a Song Aevermann, Harlan; Baldwin, Jack; Behmer, Jim; Behmer, Richard; Crane, Roger; Davis, Lyle; Eilmes, Bob; Fletcher, Mike; Froehlich, Randy; Fryer, Bob; Fuhrman, Mike; Hoover, Jim; Hundt, Gary; Hundt, Roger; Johnson, Ron; Jones, Rod; Koster, Kim; Kor t je; Ron; Magh-ussen, Randy Maas, Mark; Marks, Allen; Marsh, Laurel; Mickey, Fred; Miller, Morris; Monson, Steve; Nordyke, Ron; Novotny, Dave; Palmer, Wayne; Poncelow, Dave; Robart, Bob; Sewell, Dean; Stanley, Kirk; Urwiler, Shelly; Wagner, Joel; Wagner, Randy; Wolff, Duane. Boys' Glee officers: Bob Robart, president; Kim Koster, vice president; Jack Baldwin, secretary; Ron Nordyke, treasurer. 132 With Not a Note of Sadness” Allen, Jean Anderson, Ruth Andrews, Jayne Bargstadt, Dianne Bernhardt, Mary Bonsack, Bev Borchers, Donna Braithwaite, Ann Brauer, Kathy Brewer, Cheryl Campbell, Kay Chamberlain, Rhonda Claussen, Margaret Coble, Jeri Cochrane, Patricia Cook, Kathy Dederman, Jeanine Deets, Pat Dotson, Linda Dughman, Penny Durryea, Charryea Elsberry, Linda Emrich, Sue Erickson, Kathy Falk, Joyce Finkhaus, Diana Frank, Edna Frank, Irene Fryer, Phyllis Ganskow, Carolyn Ganskow, Vickie Garden, Wendi Genrich, Kathy Graber, Christy Cries, Peggy Grothe, Judy Haase, Judy Hausmann, Pamela Hilgert, Brenda Hinken, Faye Elsberry, Sharon Finkhause, Loretta Hopkins, Sysie House, Cinda Huebner, Ann Hume, Bonnie John, Karla James, Shirley Jewell, Michelle Johnson, Rhonda Kent, Suzanna Klawonn, Connie Klug, Bonnie Klug, Linda Knotwell, Barbara Knudson, Karen Knull, Connie Kohl, Bonnie Krenzien, Suzanne Kruger, Ann LaCroix, Carol Lamson, Roxie Larson, Judy Larson, Linda Leapley, Sherry Lenser, Rita McKee, Sue Marconnit, Portia Miller, Mary Miller, Pam Moritz, Patty Nelson, Linda Neudeck, Denise Ohler, Patrica Osborn, Connie Papstein, Stella Petring, Nancy Petring, Susan Phillips, Bunnie Priestley, Sandy Reynolds, Jean Robertson, Phyllis Roll, Regina Romans, Carol Rus, Sue Russert, Pam Sass, Karin Scheer, Mary Schlender, Julene Schmeckpeper, bandy Schulz, Connie Schulz, Myra Schutt, Janice Seda, Linda Sevening, Kay Shook, Jackie Sivers, Lorinda Skiff, Mary Skoglund, Sandra Slaybaugh, Carole Smith, Beth Stalnaker, Joleen Stewart, Kathy Strong, Lynnette Thimgan, Mary Thurstenson, Linda Underberg, Jeanne Underberg, Sandy Unverfehrt, Joyce Uttecht, Janet Uttech, Maurie Uttecht, Marilyn Volguardsen, Sandra Vonderohe, Carol Wacker, Jeanette Wade, Candy Wagner, Karen Walton, Christine Warrick, Candy Wendt, Diane Westerman, Nancy Whalen Jeri Whitwer, Gloria Wilmoth, Janet Winther, Mary Lee Workman, Becky Yosten, Linda Girls' Glee officers: Candi Warrick and Diane Bargstadt, presidents; Ronda Chamberlin and Sue McKee, vice presidents; Portia Marconnit and Pam Russert, secretaries; Janet Wilmoth and Regina Roll, treasurers. 133 FLUTES: Barbara Wilson Linda Shalberg Martha Stehl Jeane Moran Wendee Wilke Joel Fitch Connie King Linda Seda Candace Warrick Ron Nordyke Cheryl Henderson Dianne Bargstadt FIRST CLARINETS: Linda Stone Lynda Schoening Cheryl Underberg Betty Smith Ann Mickow Sherry Genrich Judy Perske Doug Milander SECOND CLARINETS: Paula Titman Linda Upton Jackie Nelson Kathy Schurr Pam Strasheim Pam Ternes Dick Pithan Cheryl Ankerstar Nancy Olmsted Connie Jo Walters Cathy Cook Linda Carter THIRD CLARINETS: Judy Hammerlun Janice Beauvais Cheryl Brewer Barb Beckner Mary Skiff Donna Risor Jerilyn Ferguson Diane Gettman Stephanie Laubsch Don Duncan ALTO CLARINET: Donna Rosacker BASS CLARINETS: Sondra Williams Barry Butterfield Carol Klentz OBOES: Judy Settell Candace Wade BASSOON: Connie Schulz FIRST ALTO SAXOPHONES: Randy Kohl Carol Leu Jane Roman SECOND ALTO SAXOPHONES: Elaine Viergutz Jeanne Underberg Denise Nuedeck Susan Emrich TENOR SAXOPHONES: Brenda Brooks Mary Van Auker Cheryl Woodworth BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Les Moldenhauer CORNETS: Don Heckman Linda Olsen Carol Denny Janine Schoening Larry Follette Chuck Horn Allen Leapley Deanna McConnell Dennis Jenkins David Filsinger Kirk Stanley Lloyd Peterson Marilyn Nelson Tom Decker Loren Peterson Bardy Schollmeyer FRENCH HORNS: Bob Olmsted Carol Knotwell Bobette Hershey Janet McIntosh Gwen Robinson Paula Strathman TROMBONES: Ralph Ford Sid Shapiro Candi Ringer Mary Scheer Ron Skiff Roger Wilson Terry Lovett BARITONES: Steve Hamm Bill Furstenau Jim Shade John Swedburg SOUS AP HONES: Ray Lee Herb Glaser BASS DRUM: Cathy Neely SNARE DRUMS: Jim Carlisle David Ptak Tom Benjamin BELLS-CHIMES-CYMBALS: Karen Munson TYMPANI: Myron Daniel SECRETARY: Karen Munson 134 Symphonic Band Performs Three Concerts Hard work and satisfaction comes to NHS Concert band members when a concert rolls around and it is a success. The first performance was the Christmas Concert given on December 23, featuring favorite Christmas music. The winter Concert, February 9, gave the audience music from jazz to overtures. Barbara Wilson, Jane Roman, Judy Settell, and Linda Stone played solos from the song Four Winds. Final big exhibit of their talent was shown at the All-City Band Festival, May 4. Ken Wacker is the director. Eight orchestra and one band member represented Norfolk at the State Music Clinic in Hastings, November 19-21. Representatives were JoAnn Stuckwisch, Sharon Monson, Ann Michow, Lynda Schoening, Linda Stone, Cheryl Carlson, LaRayne McIntosh, Ron Poellot, Jean Andrews, and Linda Armstrong. 135 The formation NH is shaped by NHS marching band at the end of their half-time shows while playing the School Song. Marching Band Performs at Half-Time Through the looking glasses of Barry Goldwater and from underneath the big hat of Lyndon B. Johnson, the high school's marching band put on a political half-time show before national election day. During their first performance the band had the assistance of the sixth grade band students in Old MacDonald Had a Band. Band members traveled to Fremont and showed their talent to the hosting town. Participants in the band practiced many long hard hours on the wet field in the mornings. The marching band numbered 113. Besides half-time shows, the band participated in victory parades. Veteran Day's parade, and the Christmas Festival. Majorettes who twirl in front of the band are Bev Gross, Barb Wilson, Janine Schoening, and Bev Johnson. Barry Butterfield, the drum major leads the band in their performances. 136 Band Groups Perform for Organizations Woodwind Quintet, Front Row: Bob Olmsted, Linda Stone. Second Row: Barbara Wilson, Judy Settel, Connie Schultz. Brass Ensemble, Front Row: Linda Olsen, Don Heckman, Sid Shapiro. Second Row: Bob Olmsted, Ralph Ford. Third Row: Ray Lee, Carol Knotwell. Trombone Quintet: Front Row: Mary Scheer, Candy Ringer. Second Row; Sid Shapiro. Third Row: Ron Skiff, Ralph Ford. Saxophone Quartet, Front Row: Carole Leu, Jane Roman. Back row: Randy Kohl, Les Moldenhauer. Pep Band Adds to Cheering Section Bob Clurnsted, one of the student pep band directors, conducts the band in a i: -If time number. Ray Lee is tne other director. Freshman Band Performs at Spring Concert FLUTES Jeri Whalen Jean Reynolds Marcia Fisher Sandy Underberg Mary Fisher Karen Knudsen Carol Kohl FIRST CLARINETS Jayne Andrews Mark Young Rhonda Johnson Kathy Dewell SECOND CLARINETS Don Papstein Lonnie Friedrich Diane Wendt Judy Jones THIRD CLARINETS Barbara Beauvais Penny Dughman Sherry Sebade Allen Jones FIRST ALTO SAXOPHONES Beverly Carter Carol Neely SECOND ALTO SAXOPHONES Shelly Urwiler Karen Kath Tom Shalberg TENOR SAXOPHONES Phyllis Robertson Clay Tucker CORNETS Kim Koster Gloria Titman Bill Smiley Larry Harshbargbr Craig Broadstone Arvon Hamilton Ron La ms on Jon With. TRUMPET Ray Moreland T. Ray Dickinson Jim Egley FRENCH HORN Barbara Knotwell Phil Merryweather TROMBONES Jim Hers hey Clayton Faubel Jim Florine BARITONE Jim Surber BASSES Tim Wichert Bill Viergutz PERCUSSION Sandy Helgeson Dan Miller Rick Wilson Orchestra Makes Dubut at Winter Concert FIRST VIOLINS Linda Armstrong Lynn Johnson Jean Andrews Ron Pollett Jan Morris Kathy Rohrer Suzanne Kent SECOND VIOLINS Gloria Woodworth Larry Schroeder Chris Fruedenburg Robert Shook Karen Peterson Merle Nordyke Tom Weber VIOLA LaRayne McIntosh CELLO JoAnn Stuckwish Sharon Monson Debbie Amen Sue Rus FLUTES Barbara Wilson Linda Shalberg Martha Stehl CLARINETS Linda Stone Lynda Schoening Cheryl Underberg Betty Smith OBOE Judy Settell Candace Wade BASSOON Connie Schultz CORNETS Don Heckman Linda Olsen Janine Schoening Chuck Horn FRENCH HORN Bob Olmsted Carol Knotwell Janet McIntosh TROMBONES Ralph Ford Sid Shapiro Candi Ringer STRING BASS Cheryl Carlson DIRECTOR Ken Wacker The string ensemble consists of Linda Armstrong, Jean Andrews, and LaRayne McIntosh, violins; Sharon Monson, Cello; Sheryl Carlson; bass; and JoAnn Stuckwish, cello. 139 Pantherettes Have Largest Miss Jennie Walker buys candy from Sandy Lord and Kathy Kuester. Cheryl Ambroz escorts Clinton Johnson's parents through the arch formed by Pantherette members on Parents' Night. With 304 members, the Pantherettes held the distinction of being the largest pep club in the history of the school. The biggest project undertaken by Pantherette members during the year was the clearing of $1,350 by selling candy. Other projects included sponsoring homecoming and sports royalty, building a homecoming float, participating in Parents' Night ceremonies, and holding two pop bottle drives. Carrying out their job of supporting the athletic teams, pep club members made signs to decorate the school before every game, attended home games, chartered buses to out of town games, and wore their uniforms on every game day. Members handed out programs at football and basketball games, and helped at teachers' convention. A Christmas banquet was held in December at which time members contributed $50 to help needy families. Working for a gold chevron, members attended games, did committee work, and helped with special projects. Miss Ruth Wagner and Miss Jean Brooks sponsored the pep club. Pantherette Board of Control: Front row: Rozanne Heckman, president; Chris Nordeen, vice-president; Cheri Underberg, attendance secretary; Sandy Lord, treasurer; Mariane Mantey, senior representative; Cathy Neely, recording secretary; and Kathy Gross, sophomore representative. Back row: Miss Ruth Wagner, sponsor; Claire Ray, junior representative; Vicki Nichols, freshman representative; and Miss Jean Brooks, sponsor. Not pictured: Nida Haddad (foreign exchange student), honorary member; and Kathy Schroeder, head cheerleader. 140 Membership in History Pantherette members support the team during the basketball game against Blair. Pantherette members: Sandra Aevermann, Barb Ahlman, Cheryl Ambroz, Debbie Anderson, Ruth Anders.on, Jayne Andrews, Jean Andrews, Sheryl Ankerstar, Linda Armstrong, Diane Bargstadt, Bev Baumann, Barbara Beauvais, Janice Beauvais, Barb Beckner, Cheryl Benson, Karen Benson, Carol Bernhardt, Mary Bernhardt, Carol Bohn, Jody Bolz, Bev Bonsack, Donna Borchers, Barbara Braden, Pam Bressler, Cheryl Brewer, Denise Brown, Jan Bullis, Arvona Butcher, Kay Campbell, Cheryl Carlson, Dianne Carstens, Bev Carter. Linda Carter, Leslie Chaffin, Ronda Chamberlain, Sue Chambers, Jerri Coble, Cathy Cook, Mary Cook, Lois Cooper, Linda Cox, Jacque Dalton, Jackie Daniell, Jill Daniell, Judy Dearmin, Judy Dederman, Ellen Degner, Karen DeKarske, Kathy Dewell, Linda Dotson, Dorothy Dufek, Penny Dughman, Sherry Duncan, Sharon Elsberry, Sue Emrich, Georgia Faubel, Suzanne Fauss, Janice Feddern, Connie Felger, Jerilyn Ferguson. Janice Ferguson, Lois Filsinger, Loretta Finkhause, Marcia Fisher, Mary Fisher, Irene Frank, Penny French, Jan Fuhrman, Carolyn Ganskow, Vickie Canskow, Wendie Garden, Kathy Genrich, Sherry Genrich, Diane Gettman, Christy Graber, Peggy Gries, Bev Gross, Kathy Gross, Rana Grotel ueschen, Judy Grothe, Grace Haberman, Nida Haddad, Nancy Hales, Judy Hammerlun, Jeanne Hansen, Rozanne Heckman, Sandy Heckman, Sandi Helgeson, Sue Helgeson, Cheryl Henderson, Sheryl Hendrix, Linda Hicks, Brenda Hilgert. Sandy Hilgert, Becky Hinken, Sue Hopkins, Kay Horn, Pat Horn, Cinda House, Anna Huebner, Cindy Hurd, Marla Jansen, Karen Jenkins, Vicki Jenkins, Michelle Jewell, Sally Jochens, Jeannette Johns, Bev Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Penna Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Judy Jones, Suzanne Kent, Charlene Kindler, Connie King, Connie Klawonn, Lonna Klawonn, Linda Klawonn, Carol Klentz, Linda Klentz, Bonnie Klug, Linda Klug, Barbara Knotwell, Carol Knotwell, Karen Knudson, Carol Kohl, Sue Krenzien, Kathy Kuester, Roxie Lamson, Cheryl Lane, Jeanette Larson, Judy Larson, Linda Larson, Stephanie Laubsch, Nancy Laughrey, Sherry Leapley, Rita Lenser, Carole Leu, Jo Lindstadt. Cindy Long, Patty Long, Sandy Lord, Barbara Maas, Marianne Mantey, Portia Marconnit, Sharon Marks, Laurel Marsh, Jan Matzke, Sharyn McCain, Deanna McConnell, Judy McCumber, Janet McIntosh, Sherry McKee, Sue McKee, Gail Meisinger, Linda Meyer, Patty Mickey, Ann Mickow, Debbie Miller, Karen Miller, Pam Miller, Kathy Mitchell, Sharon Monson, Jeane Moran, DeAnna Moritz, Patty Moritz, Judy Morris, Jan Morris, Cheryl Mueller Sharon Muhs, Lois Murphy, Karen Munson, Lorene Nadrchal, Loretta Nadrchal, Carol Neely, Cathy Neely, Linda Nelsen, Jackie Nelson. Marilyn Nelson, Denise Neudeck, Vicki Nichols, Chris Nordeen, Kathy Noyer, Patty Ohler, Linda Olsen, Marilyn Olsen, Nancy Olmsted, Connie Osborne, Judy Perske, Nancy Petring, Susan Petring, Bunnie Phillips, Carolyn Pichler, Diane Poellet, Shirley Porter, Darlene Rasley, Claire Ray, Dorothy Ray, Brenda Rea, Carol Reed, Sharon Reed, Linda Reeves, Sara Reutzel, Joan Reynolds, Bonita Rieckmann, Candi Ringer, Donna Risor, Phyllis Robertson, Gwenn Robinson, Jo Beth Rohrer, Kathy Rohrer, Regina Roll, Jane Roman, Donna Rosacker, Leah Rottler, Helen Rus, Sue Rus, Pam Russert, Karen Sass, Anne Schaffer, Carol Schaffer. Mary Scheer, Sandy Schmeckpeper, Jane Schmiedeke, Janine Schoening, Lynda Schoening, Kathy Schroeder, Connie Schulz, Ginny Schumann, Sue Schumann, Kathy Schurr, Janice Schutt, Linda Seda, Judy Settell, Kay Sevening, Linda Shalberg, Mary Skiff, Sandra Skoglund, Carol Slaybaugh, Beth Smith, Betty Smith, Carol Sohl, Marty Stehl, Kathy Stewart, Linda Stone, Pam Strasheim, Jean Stratham, Carolyn Strong, Lynette Strong, Cheryl Sunderman, Gloria Sunderman, Lois Sunderman, Pam Ternes, Ann Terry, Mary Thimgan, Elaine Thomas, Phyllis Thomas, Gloria Titman, Paula Titman, Janet Uecker, Linda Uecker, Cheri Underberg. Jeanne Underberg, Sandi Underberg, Joyce Unverfehrt, Nancy Unverfehrt, Janet Uttecht, Laurie Uttecht, Marilyn Uttecht, Sandy Uttecht, Nancy Van Andel, Ealine Viergqtz, Vicky Volquardsen, Carol Vonderohe, Jean Wacker, Jeanette Wacker, Candy Wade, Karen Wagner, Nancy Wagner, Sharon Wagner, Sue Wagner, Connie Walters, Christy Walton, Candy Warrick, Jean Weber, Pat Weiher, Diane Wendt, Jeri Whalen, Gloria Whitwer, Wendee Wilke, Sandra Williams, Janet Wilmoth, Linda Wilmoth, Barbara Wilson, Veryle Winter, Mary Winther, Connie Wolfe, Sheri Woodworth, Becky Workman. 141 Cheerleading Requires Practice Varsity cheerleaders: Front row: Cheryl Sunderman- Pam Strasheim, second alternate; Jeanette. Johns, and Penny French. Standing: Lynn Johnson, assistant head cheerleader; Patty Mickey; Kathy Schroeder, head cheer leader; Elaine Thomas, first alternate; and Sherry McKee. Reserve cheerleaders: Front row: Jean Reynolds; Jayne Andrews; Kathey Dewell, alternate. Back row: Nancy Unverfehrt; Pat Long, head cheerleader; Sheryl Ankerstar; Mary Skiff, alternate. Varsity cheerleaders practiced three nights after school, every Friday noon, and some evenings. They led the cheers at every home and out of town football and basketball game, and every pep rally. Reserve cheerleaders led the cheers at reserve basketball games. Varsity cheerleaders, dressed in football uniforms, present a humorous pep rally. 142 N Club Sells Beat” Cards Coaches Jim Riley and Henry Hart, N Club sponsors, relax in the coaches' office. N Club officers: Front row: Bob McAuliff, first semester vice-president and second semester secretary-treasurer; Ron 1 lodge, second semester vice-president. Back row: Paul Terry, first semester president; Lynn Young, first semester reporter; Randy Winter, first semester secretary-treasurer and second semester reporter. Not pictured: Rick Retzlaff, second semester president. Selling beat” cards for football and basketball games, and working at the concession stand during basketball games were the two major projects of N Club members during the year. Special club events included a banquet in April at which Dr. Allen Phog, former Kansas University basketball coach, was the featured speaker. Another special event was attending a Big 8 track meet at the University of Nebraska in May. Coaches Henry Hart and Jim Riley sponsor the N Club. N Club members: Front row: Doug McDonald, Bob Northrup, Terry Tavener, Clinton Johnson, Jerry Rus, Randy Holmes, Bob Smith, Mike Lyon, and Bill Fuhrmann, Second row: Neal Wittier, Bob Armitage, John Urwiler, Ray Lee, Bob Harmel, Harry Ahlman, Jerry Gowler, Jim Ahrens, Marv Jirovsky, and Bob McAuliff. Third row: Bob Faust, Lee Froehlich, Lynn Young, Terry Carstens, Don Meisinger, Paul Terry, Bill Beutler, Scott Goodman, and Rick Retzlaff. Fourth row: Randy Winter, Rod Nathan, Wayne Roselius, Ron Warnecke, Bill Ainsworth, and Ron Hodge. 143 If I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by! --Brenton Braley Sh-h-hl Hart, Sadie gain valuable information at game. Team members view action from the sidelines. Hart contemplates strategy at South Sioux game. 146 Panthers Display It was a brisk chilly night September 11, when the Norfolk Panthers were playing the Yankton Bucks in Yankton. There was one minute left in the game, and Norfolk held a 20-7 lead. Time was running out, and it looked as if the Panthers were going to keep the lead and beat Yankton for the third time in twenty years. 5-4-3-2--the crowd was yelling out the final seconds of the game, and thus Norfolk High started out the 1964 football season with a 20-7 victory over Yankton. The Panthers then handed Fairbury a 19-6 setback in the first meeting between the two schools, and received the first defeat of the season with a 19-6 loss to Fremont. The Panthers came back strong with a 18-0 win over South Sioux and a 28-18 triumph over Kearney. Looking for their first Big Ten win of the season, the Panthers shut out a determined Grand Island club 13-0 at the NHS homecoming game. Hoping for a share of the East Big Ten crown, NHS gridders turned back Hastings 32-14, thus bringing about a showdown between Columbus and Norfolk for the championship. On October 30, the Norfolk Panthers took on archrival Columbus for the showdown. The Panthers led 7-6 going into the final period, but the Discoverers rallied to win by a score of 13-7. Not to be discouraged, the Panthers closed the season with a 27-6 victory over Nebraska City. Turning in the best season in five years, the Panthers closed the football season with a 7-2 record. FRONT ROW: Mike Cisler, Steve Behrens, Robert Ralston; SECOND ROW; Bob McAuliff, Ron Hodge, Terry Carstens, Randy Winter; THIRD ROW: Lyle Dotson, Bob Faust, Lee Froelich, Marv Jirovsky. Best Season Since ’59 Student Managers: Mike Lyon, Bob Fuhrman, Bob Gridiron Coaches: Jeff Burkink, Hank Hart, head coach, (Sadie) Smith. Ervin Wentling, assistant head coach. FRONT ROW; Larry Strate, Bob Robart, Earl Meierhenry, Lloyd Peterson, Roger Wilson, Randall Wagner, Dennis Wagner, Dennis Leffers; SECOND ROW; John Urwiler, Ray Lee, Lynn Young, Wayne Roselius, Paul Terry, Bob Harmel, Rick Retzlaff, Randy Holmes, Jim Ahrens; THIRD ROW: Terry Tavener, Bob Letheby, Don Gartner, Rod Nathan, Harry Ahlman, Jerry Gowler, Bob Armitage, Don Meislnger, Bill Ainsworth, Neal Wittier. Not Pictured, Clinton Johnson. On a power sweep Jerry Gowler goes for a first and ten. Winter leads the way as Gowler hits paydirt against Grand Island. Hart’s Gridders Boast 7-2 Record Gowler and Neal Wittier stop South Sioux player short of the first and ten. Varsity Record Norfolk: 20 Yankton 19 Fairbury 6 Fremont 18 South Sioux 28 Kearney 13 Grand Island 33 Hastings 7 Columbus 27 Nebraska City 148 Reserves Capture One Win Robart pushes for extra yardage against Columbus as Gartner stands by for action. Reserves' Record Fremont 28 Norfolk 7 Columbus 20 Norfolk 13 South Sioux 13 Norfolk 30 Columbus 13 Norfolk 7 Sophomore Game- —Yankton- -39 Norfolk- -21 Gaining strength as the 1964 season progressed, the Panther Reserves chalked up a 1 win 4 loss record. After a 28-7 defeat by Fremont, the future varsity gridders battled Columbus to lose by one touchdown. In the third game of the season, the Reserves tasted their first victory with an overwhelming 30-14 triumph over South Sioux. The second game with Columbus, brought a 6-point defeat as the two teams battled in a scoreless second half. Substituting for the regulars, many reserves saw some varsity action during the year. In sophomore action, Yankton took home a 39-21 victory after battling with the Panther Sophomores at Memorial Field. FRONT ROW: Larry Harp, Gene Fundum, MikeCisler, Bruce Kennedy, Dave Novotny, Dennis Leffers, Roger Hundt, StanBroer, Ron Johnson, DougMantey; SECOND ROW: Mervyn Warneke, Gary Goodell, Barty Schollmeyer, Dennis Wagner. Steve Behrens, Randall Wagner, Greg Goodman, Lloyd Peterson, Don Duncan, and Coach Jeff Burkink; THIRD ROW: Ron Ayers, Bob Robart, Larry Strate, Earl Meierhenry, Mike Fletcher, Roger Wilson, Robert Ralston. 149 Freshmen Have 1-5 Record FRONT ROW: Tom Shalberg, Randy Froelich, Morris Miller, Shelly Urwiler, Tim Campbell, Clay Tucker, Dan Galvin, Gary Hundt, Dan Papstein, Coach Lindsteadt. SECOND ROW; Jack Baldwin, Joe Kerber, Steve Monson, Dan Miller, Dean Sewell, Craig Broadstone, FredTiedgen, Richard Nnves. THIRD ROW: Kim Koster, Denny Neudeck, Jay Verges, Joel Wagner, Bob Evans, Randy Magnussen, Greg Thies, Rick W'ilson, Fred Mickey. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Weinrich, Phil Merryweather, Jim Florine, Wayne Palmer, Aaron Volkman, Fred Thanel, Terry Weinrich. Coach Lindsteadt's Freshman football squad finished the 1964 season with a 1-5 record. Not until a final game loss, 33-27 to South Sioux City, did the freshmen show much offensive punch. Three times the frosh were shut out as they lost to the Stanton Reserves, Bloomfield Reserves, and Freemont by large margins. The lone victory for the freshmen was a thrilling 12-7 decision over Columbus. Norfolk won the game in the final five seconds as they recovered a Columbus fumble in the end zone. Standouts for the freshmen included Jack Baldwin, Kim Koster, Phil Merryweather, and Jim Florine. Freshmen Record Stanton 26 Norfolk 0 Neligh Reserves 32 Norfolk 12 Bloomfield 32 Norfolk 0 Columbus 7 Norfolk 12 Freemont 40 Norfolk 0 So. Sioux City 33 Norfolk 27 Bob Evans leads the way as Dan Miller goes tor a first-and-ten. 150 Senior offensive end and defensive linebacker Randy Winter was selected to the Associated Press and Omaha World Herald All-State teams. The l8l-pounder was also named to the All-Big Ten Eastern Division team. Adding to his honors Randy was named to the All Area team and appeared on KVTV Television. Randy was a standout in the 1964 campaign and caught four passes for touchdowns. He was defensive captain of the team and middle linebacker. Number 87, Randy Winter, moves in on South Sioux City's Jose Bolton in Norfolk's 18-0 victory. Throughout his three years of football at NHS, Randy was known for his determination and hustle. It was on defense when Winter showed his best efforts. As a sophomore, Randy made 20 tackles in one game against Grand Island. Randy Winter—All Stater Lynn Young, senior tackle, was an All East Big Ten tackle. The 210-pounder also received honorable mention for the Associated Press All State team and appeared on KVTV television when he was named as an All-Area lineman. He lettered three years in football at NHS and contributed many tackles in the 1964 season. Bob McAuliff, senior quarterback, was named to the All East Big Ten team and also received honorable mention for the Associated Press All-State team. Bob lettered three years in football. 151 Riley’s Cagers Display Kneeling: Bob Smith, Student Manager, Coach Jim Riley, Mike Wight, student manager. Standing: Bob McAuliff, Marv Jirovsky, Randy Winter, Rod Nathan, Ron Warnecke, The 1964-65 Norfolk High School basketball team failed to defend its Big Ten crown, but working with only two returning lettermen. Coach Jim Riley brought home a highly exciting if not successful campaign. During the regular season, the Panthers won six games while losing nine. But eight of those nine defeats came only by a total of 32 points. Norfolk's only large defeat came from powerful Yankton, 68-48. Norfolk failed to win in their first three attempts of the season, losing to Kearney 73-67, Wayne 51-48, and to Yankton 68-48. The Rileymen won their first outing of the year blasting Blair 75-48 on December 19. Playing during Christmas vacation, Norfolk fell to Beatrice, 63-62 in three overtimes in only one of the many games decided in the closing seconds. The Panthers started their defense of the Big Ten Championship on January 8 at Fremont. The Tigers, with the aid of two fourth quarter technical fouls, won 57-53. Randy Winter sank a pair of free throws with five seconds left to play, on January 15, to give Norfolk a come-from-behind 57-55 win over Hastings. Winless 152 Barry Butterfield, Bob Robart, Scotty Goodman, Harry Ahlman, Don Meisinger, and Ken Springer. South Sioux City lost to Norfolk, 64-65 on January 22. The following weekend was the first of three weekend double-headers. On Friday, January 29, Norfolk suddenly entered the East Big Ten race, upending Grand Island 51-49, in the Third City; however Columbus, the eventual East Big Ten champs, beat the Panthers 55-51 in Norfolk. Fremont came from behind and won a hard fought 63-60 victory over the Panthers on February 5 literally to eliminate the Panthers from any chance of a repeat crown. An improved Hastings humbled a slumping Norfolk five on February 6, 50-48. Two unimpressive wins on February 12 and 13 completed Norfolk's home season. The Panthers held on in the final seconds to down G.I., 44-43, and stopped Holdrege 49-43. The two contests were the final home games for seniors Scott Goodman, Wayne Roselius, Ron Warnecke, Randy Winter, and Bob McAuliff. Columbus wrapped up undisputed possession of the East Big Ten title by beating Norfolk 70-61 at Columbus. Fine Rebuilding Season Varsity Record Norfolk 67 Kearney 73 Norfolk 48 Wayne 51 Norfolk 48 Yankton 68 Norfolk 75 Blair 48 Norfolk 62 Beatrice 63 Norfolk 53 Fremont 57 Norfolk 57 Hastings 55 Norfolk 64 South Sioux 45 Norfolk 51 Grand Island 49 Norfolk 51 Columbus 55 Norfolk 60 Fremont 63 Norfolk 48 Hastings 50 Norfolk 44 Grand Island 43 Norfolk 49 Holdrege 43 Norfolk 61 Columbus 70 Riley plans strategy against G.I. Ron Warnecke jumps for ball at start of Hastings Game 153 Panthers Score; Non-Conference Opponents Fall Scotty Goodman scores two for the Panther cause. Ron Warnecke pushes his way in for rebound against Blair. Panthers await action as ball goes out of bounds against Holdredge. Ron Warnecke pivots to take shot in Holdredge contest. 154 Ron WarneCiCe goes in for a lay-up against South Sioux, as the Panthers beat the Cardinals 64-45. Randy Winter jumps for the ball as Marv Jirovsky looks on in Holdrege game. Randy Winter and Ron Warnecke anxiously await a pass from Mary Jirovsky, during the Holdrege game. 155 Big Ten Conference Ron Warnecke blocks shot of Columbus player as Randy Winter grabs the rebound. Scotty Goodman guards Dennis Blair in Fremont game. Coach Riley talks to players at half time of Grand Island game. 156 Games Thrill Fans Rod Nathan tips ball up while Scotty Goodman puts play into action against Kearney. Ron Warnecke puts ball up and in for two points in Columbus game. Bob McAuliff shoots again and scores two against Hastings. 157 Reserves, Sophs Gain Coach Larry Oltmann's Reserves finished the hard-court season with a 6-7 mark. The young Panthers had a 2-6 season against East Big Ten teams. The Reserve squad consisted of sophomore and junior hopefuls, many of whom also saw varsity action. Juniors were Harry Ahlman, Dennis Delp, Marv Jirovsky, Ron Toay, Ken Springer, and Barry Butterfield. Sophomores on the squad were Bob Robart, Dave Ptak, Doug Trites, Roger Wilson, Keith Pasewalk, Lloyd Peterson, and Bardy Schollmeyer. The Panther team was a little unpredictable during the season. Norfolk won impressive victories over Wayne (69-48), South Sioux City (71-25), Columbus (72-60) ana Fremont (54-49). Other nights, however, proved frustrating as the reserves were punchless. Yankton drubbed Norfolk, 65-34; Columbus won a 62-40 triumph; and Fremont humbled the Panthers 45-26. Most of the Reserve basketballers of this season will make up the varsity next season. Reserves show tension before Grand Island game. Reserve Team Kneeling: Bob Smith, student manager, Coach Larry Oltmann's, and Mike Wight, student manager. Standing: Ron Poay, Roger Wilson, Lloyd Peterson, Dave Ptak, Dennis Delp, Bob Robart, Keith Pasewalk, Harry Ahlman, Doug Trites, and Ken Springer. 158 Experience for Future Don Meisinger shoots, as Reserves beat Kearney 51-40. Reserve Record Norfolk 51 Kearney 50 Norfolk 69 Wayne 48 Norfolk 34 Yankton 65 Norfolk 59 Blair 43 Norfolk 26 Fremont 45 Norfolk 53 Hastings 54 Norfolk 71 South Sioux 25 Norfolk 45 Grand Island 58 Norfolk 72 Columbus 60 Norfolk 54 Fremont 45 Norfolk 53 Hastings 67 Norfolk 65 Grand Island 66 Norfolk 40 Columbus 62 Sophomore Record Norfolk 21 Laurel 82 Norfolk 29 Neligh 44 Norfolk 46 Stanton 42 Norfolk 28 Yankton 55 Norfolk 38 Laurel 41 Norfolk 46 Stanton 52 Norfolk 36 Neligh 58 Norfolk 55 Freshmen 39 Norfolk 43 Battle Creek 41 Sophomore Team: Front Row: Myron Daniel, Dan Mauk, Tedi Laible. Second Row: Herb Glaser, Tom Benjamin, BobRalston, and Don Duncan. Third Row: Coach Linsteadt, Dennis Wagner, Ardel Meisinger, Mike Fletcher, Jim Shade, Rick Ayers, and David Novotny, student manager. Fourth Row: Bardy Schollmeyer, Lowell Beckenhauer, Herb Overstreet, Steve Smith, and Gene Fundum. 159 Frosh Improve With Season After losing their first four games. Coach Jeff Burkina’s freshmen finished a 3-0 season. The three freshmen victories were all against teams that had beaten them earlier in the season. The frosh beat South Sioux City, 43-40, after losing 35-26; downed Columbus, 45-43, following a 74-53 loss to the Discoverers; and avenged a 66-45 defeat from Wayne by beating the Blue Devils, 47-44. Fremont clobbered Norfolk, 58-35; Stanton topped the freshmen 40-32; and the Norfolk Sophomores beat Burkink's frosh, 55-39, in other games of the season. Jim Florine, Rick Wilson and Jack Baldwin were the top three scorers for the freshmen. Florine, with 49 field goals and 20 of 27 free throws, scored a total of 118 points. Riley and Columbus coach, Hopp, look over future stars. Freshman Team Front row: Randy Moanussen, Richard Noyes, Kim Koster, Shelly Urwiler, Rick Wilson, Jack Baldwin, Morris Miller and student manager, Dan Miller. Second row; student manager Greg Jensen, Fred Thanel, Hal Luhr, Dave Pulley, Phil Merryweather, Jim Florine, Steve Monson, and Lon Friedrich. Third Row: Jim Egley, Allan Jones, Steve Anderson, Bill Viergutz, Dean Sewell, Mike Pratt, Mark Young, Joel Piper, and Coach Burkink. 160 Ron Klutman, Columbus, snatches the ball from Randy Winter and Ron Warnecke. Norfolk was defeated by Columbus 72-59 at the District Tournament held March 5 in Columbus. COMPLIMENTS OF 161 The National Bank Homecoming Queen Kathy Schroeder and her attendants Lynn Johnson, Linda Olsen, Vicky Volquardson, Rozanne Heckman, Elaine Thomas, and Penny French reign over the Grand-Island Norfolk game. THE DELAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 410 NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLK, NEBRASKA 162 NATIONAL FOODS INC. NORFOLK, NEBRASKA ROMAN PACKING COMPANY T'THE HOME OF QUALITY A boy studies the bonfire built by the cheerleaders and team. Bob McAuliff speaks before the students. NORTHRUP CHEVROLET 228 BRAASH AVENUE ECONOMY MARKET FOURTH AND BRAASCH AVENUE Elaine Thomas adds finishing touches to the pep club float. Pantherette members watch tense moments of the last home game with Nebraska City. This is a bug's eye view of the Pantherettes watching the kick-off at the Yankton-Norfolk game. The Reserve cheerleaders and pep club take part in the victory parade before the nomecoming game. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. D. W. BRUSTER, VETERINARIAN 1600 SOUTH FIRST DR. R. L. SETTELL, DENTIST 103 SOUTH EIGHTH DR. C. E. BUSH 0409 NORFOLK AVENUE D.R. A. P. HERBST, DENTIST 1612 NORFOLK AVENUE DR. C. A. WILBUR 0411 NORFOLK AVENUE DR. MCVANEY, DENTIST 509 NORFOLK AVENUE DRS. BRAUER AND DUNLAP 1112 VERGES PERRIGO VISUAL CLINIC 128 NORFOLK AVENUE 165 Petey the Panther is Vicky Volquardsen, team is O.K.! senior. SPONSORS MARY'S CAFE 801 EAST NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLK, NEBRASKA NEWS PRINTING COMPANY 118 NORTH FIFTH HECKMAN TOP and BODY SHOP 124 EAST NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLK, NEBRASKA DAN'S CAFE «FINE FOOD � NORFOLK, NEBRASKA JENNY MOTOR COMPANY 115 NORFOLK AVENUE OLOSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE WESTERN POWER AND GAS 701 NORFOLK, AVENUE PUTTERS JEWELRY THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS MEMBER OF AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 316 NORTHWESTERN THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE BALLANTYNE'S FURNITURE, INC. 407 NORFOLK AVENUE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1913 Sandy Lord and Phyllis Robertson sell pep club candy at teachers convention. 166 Cheryl Sunderman removes her helmet after a strenuous pep rally. HOTEL MADISON RECEPTIONS AND PRIVATE PARTIES CALL 371-5920 TOMTS MUSIC HOUSE 432 NORFOLK AVENUE THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE MODEL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY t (GOOD GROOMING PAYS THREE NORFOLK LOCATIONS CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY OF NORFOLK 506 NORFOLK AVENUE SPONSORS BEVER LYTS 426 NORFOLK AVENUE STYLES FOR WOMEN WHO CARE GAMBLE’S NORFOLK, NEBRASKA THE FRIENDLY STORE BUCK’S BOOTERIE 413 NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Kathy Schroeder takes names for reserve Lynn Johnson sees what it's like to watch a pep rally instead of being a participant. SEARS ROBUCK COMPANY 713 NORFOLK AVENUE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JERRY’S BEAUTY SALON 371 — 1292 YOUR BEAUTY'S OUR DUTY TILLISON'S NORFOLK FLORAL 501 MADISON AVENUE 167 SPONSORS DOG AND SUDS DRIVE IN WORLD'S CREAMIEST ROOT BEET 1019 SOUTH THIRTEENTH BEHMER'S MUSIC CENTER 302 NORFOLK AVENUE � i YOUR QUALITY SOUND CENTER KAYL'S SHEET METAL 125 NORTH THIRD 371 — 5803 ACE FUEL AND GRAIN COMPANY 602 NORFOLK AVENUE ANDREWS VAN LINES, INC. SEVENTH AND PARK AVENUE WORLD WIDE MOVING LEE'S JEWELRY AND TIME SHOP The N.H.S. band participates in the Veterans' Day program. 418 NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Students gather at the south side of school for the Veterans' Day Program. RASLEY'S CLEANERS 225 NORFOLK AVENUE SANITONE DRY CLEANING SCHWESER'S 325 NORFOLK AVENUE TRULY-A FRIENDLY STORE SHEPPARD'S HOME BAKERY 209 NORFOLK AVENUE BREAD, ROLLS, DOUGHNUTS 168 SPONSORS NORFOLK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 107 NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLK, NEBRASKA HOME FOR FUNERALS E. J. THENHAUS-F. A. SWOBODA 1203 NORFOLK AVENUE WESTGATE PHARMACY 1300 NORFOLK AVENUE GARYTS BOOK STORE BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 404 NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLK SPORTING GOODS 405 MADISON AVENUE 371-1821 CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY NORFOLK, NEBRASKA HOTTEST BRAND GOING GILLESPIE’S 324 NORFOLK AVENUE OPTICIANS, AUDIOLOGISTS MEIERGARD RAMBLER INC. 119 NORFOLK AVENUE AUTO SALES AND SERVICE J.D. KUSY COMPANY 604 E. NORFORK AVENUE WATCHES AND GIFTS Mike McKee looks at the flag which flies at halfmast in respect for the late President Hoover. 169 SPONSORS CHILD'S FOOD SHOPPE 429 NORFOLK AVENUE IT MAKES YOU HUNGRY’ Members of the Federalist Party sit on the stage after giving campaign speeches. THE GOLDEN RULE STORE MEM’S WEAR-WOMEN’S WEAR BRIDAL GOWNS— FOR M ALS-ACCES SOR IES ABC BOWLING-BILLIARDS 715 MADISON AVENUE FUN FOR EVERYONE STAR CLOTHING 424 NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLK’S FIRST NAME IN MEN’S CLOTHING PEPS I—COLA BOTTLING CO. 108 NORFOLK AVENUE NOW IT’S PEPSI FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG” J.H. HESPE CONSTRUCTION CO. BOX 221 NORFOLK GENERAL CONTRACTOR LONG'S SERVICE STATION 1301 NORFOLK AVENUE DON’T CUSS. CALL US STYLE SHOP 316 NORFOLK AVENUE LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S APPAREL A W ROOT BEER 920 SOUTH THIRTEENTH WE AIM TO PLEASE Campaign signs fill the bulletin board in 209 study hall. 170 Fenny French wonders how many more students will get their pictures taken. ABABLER TRANSFER INC. 1006 SOUTH EIGHTH 371-0813 J.C. PENNEY'S 438 NORFOLK AVENUE 1 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY BARBER’S 437 NORFOLK AVENUE NOR FO LK S GIFT SHOP Judy Dederman signs up for pictures. Gloria Sunderman is supervising. Junior boys anxiously wait their turn. SPONSORS ANDY’S TIRE SERVICE INC. IT S HANDY TO SEE ANDY DISTRIBUTORS KELLY— SPRINGFIELD MARCI’S FLOWERS 107 SOUTH FIFTH NORFOLK, NEBRASKA HINKY DINKY TOP VALUES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS 121 SOUTH THIRD DUDLEY DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 116 NORTH THIRD NORFOLK, NEBRASKA GILLETTE TOWN AND COUNTRY DAIRY GRADE A MILK AND ICE CREAM Only his hairdresser knows for sure I Evelyn Speicher works at the teachers tea being held before school starts. Coach Hart checks in football equipment. SPONSORS VOSS PHOTO FINISHERS 815 SOUTH FIRST NORFOLK, NEBRASKA BULLIS DRUGSTORE 409 NORFOLK AVENUE PHONE 371-2076 Miss Gordon hides her face as the camera clicks. SILLIK'S READY-TO-WEAR 601 EAST NORFOLK AVENUE 371-4355 COLE'S IGA FOODLINER WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER YOUR FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED FOOD STORE PRENGER'S INC. 116 EAST NORFOLK AVENUE YE OLD TAVERN ED HURD, TEXACO INC. 320 EAST NORFOLK AVENUE '•FINE USED CARS SUNSHINE FOOD MARKET 513 NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLK, NEBRASKA HOWSER MORTUARY NORFOLK, NEBRASKA LALAINE'S BEAUTY I ALON OXNARD HOTEL 371-9515 COMPLETE BEAUTY SER ICE 172 ' SPONSORS Barbara Braden and Les North help rotate sets for the junior class play. SCHMODE'S GARAGE INTERNATIONAL. TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE FROZEN FOOD CENTER 811 SOUTH FIRST NORFOLK, NEBRASKA KOHLER SERVICE 809 SOUTH THIRTEENTH MOBIL PRODUCTS WESTGATE BEAUTY SALON 101 NORTH THIRTEENTH 371—2424 BECKENHAUER BROTHERS 110 NORTH FIFTH STREET Wendee Wilke gives Mike Miller a beard for the fall one-act plays. ARROW STAGE LINES, INC. 700 NORTH FOURTH, NORFOLK IT«S MORE FUN GOING IN A GROUP BLUE ROOSTER RESTAURANT 1300 NORFOLK AVENUE 371-3430 MCCAIN'S CONOCO ONE STOP SERVICE NINTH NORFOLK AVENUE, 371-9696 DOUBLE K DRIVE-IN 81 AND 275 HIGHWAYS SEE MARV AND WAYNE AT 81 AND 275 Cast members prepare for the fall one acts in the make-up room. 173 A hand reaches for Myla Miller at the FHA halloween party. FAIR STORE 400 NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLKIS ONLY HOME OWNED DEPARTMENT STORE COOK'S PHOTOGRAPHY 126 SOUTH FIFTH PORTRAITS ARE PR EC IOUS-B EYOND PRICE FHA members hold part of their party in the home economics kitchen. SPONSORS WESTERN POWER AND GAS 701 NORFOLK AVENUE GUARANTEE MUTUAL LIFE 102 NORTH THIRTEENTH NORFOLK, NEBRASKA ZESTO SHOPPE 412 MADISON AVENUE TASTIER MADE THE ZESTO WAY Tom Clark supervises the FFA slave auction. WOOLWORTH'S 321 NORFOLK AVENUE YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S MORAN PRINTING COMPANY 122 SOUTH FIFTH 371-5040 LARSON-KUHN 415 NORFOLK AVENUE ’’GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS’’ 174 SPONSORS NISKER'S SHOES AND ACCESSORIES 406 NORFOLK AVENUE 7 UP BOTTLING COMPANY loot SOUTH THIRTEENTH YOU LIKE IT- IT LIKES YOU LARSENfS CONOCO The varsity cheerleaders get set for the kick-off at a home game. 304 NORTH THIRTEENTH 371-3672 J.M. MCDONALD CO. CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 303 NORFOLK AVENUE BARGAIN COUNTER 115 NORTH THIRD NORFOLK, NEBRASKA HUPP'S WHOLESALE FURNACE SUPPLY NORFOLK, NEBRASKA N.H.S. students stand by the lockers waiting for classes to begin. BERLES MEN'S SHOP 423 NORFOLK AVENUE 371-4493 Faculty members take time out for bowling. TASTEE TREAT 300 SOUTH FIRST IT IS ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU. ELKORN ELECTRIC CO. INC. 428 NORFOLK AVENUE FRIGIDAIRE AND ZENITH AVENUE MOTORS 605 E. NORFOLK AVENUE VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 175 WETZEL AND TRUEX, INC. NORFOLK'S OLDEST ESTABLISHED Mr. Meadow looks proud of his family. Sherry, Jean, Greg, and Brenda. BEATRICE FOOD COMPANY 600 PHILIP Mr. McConnell spends an evening at home with his wife and daughters DeAnna and Donna Sue. This is Mr. Johnson with his wife Marilyn, Bradley (standing), and Randy. CHRISTIAN PHOTO 117 SOUTH FOURTH Mr. Wentling and his wife Shirley coach their sons Chris and Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wacker keep a close watch on Ken Jr. NORFOLK BRIDGE AND CONSTRUCTION 300 NORTH SEVENTH 177 MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. NORFOLK'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE The Oltmanns pose in a stairstep fashion. Lonny, JoAnn, and Larry Oltmanns. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher smile, but Thomas Scott doesn't know what to think of the camera. WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL THE ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR INTEREST AND CONTRIBUTION TO THE 1965 MILESTONE. THANK YOU. PENNY FRENCH AND PATTY MICKEY, ADVERTISING MANAGERS 178 Index Seniors Ahlman, Barbara . . 32,115,129,141 Ahrens, Jim ................ 32,143,147 Alexander, Bill .................32,119 Ambroz, Cheryl.............. 32,140,141 Anderson, Merlene ...............33,113 Andrews, Jean . . . 33,115,129,135, 139.141 Babcock, Robert......................33 Baumann, Beverly...........33,116,141 Behmer, Bob......................33,110 Benning, Sally...............33,113,119 Bernhardt, Carol.............33,115,141 Bernstrauch, Lana .... 33,110,113 Beutler, Bill .................. 34,143 Bickley, Jim ....................... 57 Biggerstaff, Verla...........34,116,129 Blank, Delores............18,34,112,119 Bolz, Joanne.................34,115,141 Bonser, Leo ........................ 34 Braasch, Connie .... 34,110,118,119 Braden, Paul.............34,110,118,119 Bretschneider, Gerald . . . 34,110 Brittell, Judy ..................... 35 Brooks, Brenda...............35,113,134 Brunmeier, Douglas ................. 35 Bruse, John.......................35,60 Bullis, Joe................. 35,103,109 Burt, David..................35,118,119 Burgoyne, John .................. 36,57 Butterfield, Leonard............ 35,115 Carstens, Dianne.............35,114,141 Carstens, Terry............. 36,143,146 Chambers, Susan .... 36,109,119,141 Chapman, Larry...............36,115,117 Cox, Linda .................. 36,52,141 Craig, Julie.........................36 Craig, Sonja ................... 36,113 Dalton, Jacque ................. 36,141 Daniell, Jackie......... 36,113,129,141 Dearmin, Judi .................. 37,141 Dederman, Cheryl.....................37 Deets, Wally .................... 18,37 DeLay, Mike..........................37 Denker, Dorothy................. 37,113 Denney, Carol ...............37,110,134 Egley, Tom .................. 32,37,126 Eilmes, Bill .... 37,112,124,126,127 Elkins, Beverly......................38 Evans, Douglas ..................... 38 Feddern, Janice..............38,112,116 Fink, Reta ......................... 38 Finkhouse, Larry ................... 38 Finn, Tom................... 38,103,130 Flaherty, Jon .................. 38,110 Ford, Ralph . . . 38,103,109,118,119, 134,137,139 French, Penny . . . 38,100,101,103, 104, 105,108,109, 111, 118,109,111, 118,120,123,124,125,141,142,162,171 Fuhrman, Janis.............. 39,130,141 Genrich, Sherry .... 39,129,134,141 Gilman, Eileen.......................39 Glaze, Larry........................ 39 Glover, Susan .......................39 Goodman, Scott . . . 39,143,152,154, 156,157 Gries, Dick.................. 39,71,117 Grimm, Roger ................ 12,39,123 Gross, Beverly . . . 40,104,114,129, 136.141 Haase, Judy ................ 40,113,133 Haddad, Nida . . . 40,101,102,108,109, 113,118,119,141,142 Hales, Nancy . . . 40,109,115,118,121, 123.128,129,130,141 Harkrader, Joe..................40,118 Harmel, Bob ... 11,40,115,129,143 Heckman, Don . . . 41,52,134,137,139 Heckman, Rozanne . . .32,41,100,115, 129,140,141,162 Heckman, Sandra.............41,113,141 HelDerman, Jim .....................57 Hensen, Linda ......................41 Himes, Nadine ....................41 Hintz, Judy ...................36,57 Hodge, Duane .................. 41,110 Hodge, Ronald .... 41,110,143,146 Holmes, Randy . . . 41,115,123,130, 143.147 Horn, Kay . . . 41,109,118,119,120,141 James, Jack ........................42 Janssen, Larry .................... 42 Jenkins, Dennis ............... 42,134 Jenkins, Dick ..................42,110 Jensen, Vicki...............42,113,141 Johnson, Beverly........... 42,136,141 Johnson, Clinton . . . 42,103,115,123, 128,129,130,143,147 Johnson, Louise ....................42 Johnson, Lynn . . . 43,100,101,105,108, 109.115.118.120, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127,128,129,130,139,141,142,162,167 Johnson, Randy..................43,111 Jones, Christine........... 43,103,110 Kanter, Randall ....................43 Klawonn, Linda 43,113,116 Klentz, Linda . . . 43,115,128,129,130, 141 Kluender, Doug . . . 43,103,118,119, 120,123,124,126,127 Knievel, Terry .................... 57 Knull, Steve .............. 43,123,129 Kohl, Randy . . . 44,103,104,115,118, 119,128,129,130,134 Krueger, David ............ 44,108,109 Kuester, Kathy . . . 44,104,105,109, 110.113.118.119.120, 123, 125, 126, 127,140,141 Laible, Patti .... 44,110,128,129,130 Lane, Cheryl............44,110,119,141 LaPointe, James.................... 44 Laubsch, Alan................. 44, 117 Lee, Ray . . . 44,129,134,137.138, 143.147 Leiding, Melvin ................... 45 Lenox, Clayton .....................45 Leu, Carole . . . 45,115,118,121,123, 128.129.130.134.137.141 Lord, Sandra . . . 45,113,115,140,141, 166 Lyons, Linda....................... 45 McAuliff, Bob ... 45.101,104,105, 109,115,143,146,151,152,157.163 McConnell, Deanna . . .45,119,134,141 McCumber, Judy .... 45,113,141 McDonald, Doug . . . 46,115,118,121, 123 125 143 McIntosh, LaRayne . . . 46,102,103, 125.129.135.139.141.142 McKee, Sherry .... 46,115,141,142 McKenzie, Jim.......................46 Maas, Barbara .... 38,46,113,141 Macumber, Glen..................46,130 Mantey, Marianne . . . 15,47,115,118, 119,129,140,141,166 Marks, Allen....................47,132 Marquardt, Gerald............15,47,129 Matthes, Jim........................47 Meisinger, Jerry................47,115 Meyer, Linda....................47,141 Mickow,Ann. 47,111,128,129,134,135,141 Milander, Doug . . . 47,105,110,111, 134 Miller, Marcia......................47 Miller, Mike . . . 21,32,48,111,115,118, 119,121,123,125,128,129,130,173 Miller, Myla .................. 48,174 Moritz, DeAnna..............48,115,141 Mrsny, Tom .........................48 Muehlmeier, Karen.................7,48 Neely, Cathy . . . 48,52,109,112,129, 134.140.141 Nordeen, Christine . . . 40,48,111,115, 118,123,129,140,141 North, Les .... 48,112,118,119,173 Nungesser, Don .....................48 Ohler, Richard......................48 Olmsted, Bob ... 12,32,49,115,118, 121,123,128,129,130,134,137,138,139 Olsen, Linda . . . 49,100,105,110,111, 115,123,128,129,130,134, 137,139,141, 162 Olsen, Marilyn . . . 16,49,129,141 Otto, Ann ................... 7,49,113 Oviedo, Phyllis ................... 49 Papstein, Virgil .................. 49 Perske, Judy .............. 50,134,141 Piper, Jolene ............. 50,112,113 Pithan, Dick .... 50,115,129,130,134 Poellot, Ronald ........... 50,135,139 Porter, Shirley.............50,112,141 Rakowsky, Dwight .... 50,70,115 Rasley, Darlene . . . 50,124,125,128, 129.130.141 Raulston, Delmer....................50 Reed, Carol . . . 51,105,111,113,141 Reed, Sharon . . . 51,124,125,129,141 Renner, Lonnie ................ 51,103 Retzlaff, Rick .... 51,117,143,147 Rieckmann, Bonita............51,129,141 Robart, Bill ...... 51,103,104,109,118, 119,121,123,124,126,128,129,130 Rohrer, JoBeth...............51,112,141 Roman, Jane............. 51,134,135,137 Roselius, Wayne . . . 52,143,147,152 Rottler, Leah................ 16,52,141 Rus, Gerald . . . 52,118,119,128,129, 130 143 Schmiedeke, Jane .... 52,112,129,141 Schoening, Lynda . . . 52,104,115, 129,134,135,139,141 Schomaker, Judy......................52 Schroeder, Kathleen . . . 52,100,108, 112,140,141,142,162,167 Schulz, Carlene..................52,113 Shaffer, Roger .... 53,125,126,127 Shalberg, Linda . . . 53,115,134,139, 141 Shoemaker, Sherry....................57 Skiff, John ................ 53,124,126 Smith, Betty . . . 53,103,104,115,129, 134,137,141 Smith, Bob ... 53,108,109,112,143, 147,152,158 Stehl, Martha . . . 53,102,103,105, 110,128,129,130,134,139,141 Stone, Linda . . . 53,134,135,137, 139,141 Strom, Terry ....................... 53 Stuckwisch, Jo Ann . . . 54,103,135, 139 Sunderman, Gloria . . . 54,105,111, 141,171 Svenson, Linda .... 21,54,111,113 Ternes, Pam . . . 54,109,111,134,141 Terry, Paul . . . 54,103,104,105, 108,109,115,143,147 179 Thomas, Elaine . . . 42,54,100,101, 109,115,123,128,129,141,142,162,164 Timperley, Judy......................54 Toelle, Merlin.......................54 Ulrich, Janice .................. 13,55 Underberg, Cheryl . . . 55,104,109, 115,118,120,128,129,130,134, 139,140, 141 Urwiler, John . . . 45,55,115,143,147 Van Andel, Nancy . . . 55,126,127, 129,141 Van Auker, John ................ 55,112 Vietor, Linda....................... 55 Volquardsen, Sandra..............55,133 Volquardsen, Vicky . . . 32,40,49,55, 100,103,104,112,128,129,141, 162,166 Wacker, Jean... 56,115,129,141 Wagner, Jim ........................ 56 Wagner, John ............... 56,103,119 Wagner, Judy ................... 56,141 Wagner, Nancy............. 56,113,141 Walton, Rex ............... 56,103,119 Warnecke, Ron . . . 52,56,118,119, 143,152,153,154,155,156,157 Warnke, Janet ..................56 Waugh, Bill ................... 18,56 Wicks, Priscilla.................57,113 Wilmoth, Linda . . . 57,125,129,141 Wilson, Barbara . . . 21,57,114,129, 134,135,136,137,139,141 Winter, Randy . . . 57,101,143,146, 148,151,152,155,156 Young, Lynn . . . 57,101,109,115,128, 129,130,143,147,151 Zobel, Terry......................57,129 Juniors Acklie, Douglas .....................58 Adams, Pat Ahlmann, Harold Ainsworth, Bill Amen, Deborah .............. 58 . 58,115,143,147, 152.158 . 58,110,129,143, 147 . 58,74,104,118, 119,139 Anderson, Leland.....................58 Armitage, Bob .............. 58 143,147 Armstrong, Linda 58,74 , 104,109, 129,131,135,139,141 Asmus, Ronald....................58,122 Barcus, Eugene ......................58 Bargstadt, David.................... 59 Bauer, Jim ...................... 29,59 Behmer, Jim..................59,117,132 Benish, Carol............ 59,67,110,119 Berge, Colleen.......................59 Berge, John..........................59 Bettin, Ruthann......................59 Bockelman, Clyde.....................59 Bohn, Carol . ‘..................59,141 Braden, Barbara . . . 59,119,141,173 Brauer, Sieg.........................59 Bremer, Sheryl....................59,61 Bretschneider, Terry.................59 Brockman, Kenneth................59,110 Brogren, Terry ................. 59,129 Browkaw, Twila.......................60 Brueggeman, Bonnie...................60 Butcher, Arvona .... 60,110,113,119 Butterfield, Barry . . . 60,134,136, 152.158 60,129,131,133, 141 . 60,129,131,135, 141 Caubarrus, Roy................. 118,119 Chaffin, Leslie . . . 60,110,115,119, 122,141 Chamberlin, Dennis ............. 60,129 Chamberlin, Duane................... 60 Campbell, Kay Carlson, Cheryl Chapman, Kenneth . . . 60,67,118,119 Clark, Jim ............... 60,103,115,122 Claussen, Margaret.................60,133 Collins, Bruce.................... 61,115 Collins, Dan ..........................61 Collison, Alan.........................61 Cook, Mary ....................... 61,141 Cooper, Lois ..................... 61,141 Dahlkoetter, Cheryl .................61 Daum, Dennis ..................... 61,117 Deets, Roger .................. 61,67,117 Degner, Ellen . . . 61,65,74,104,118, 119,141 Delp, Dennis . . . 61,71,110,117,158 Dertien, Robert .......................61 Dixson, Vivian.........................61 Dotson, Lyle....................18,61,146 Dufek, Dorothy . . . 61,66,115,119, 141 Duncan, Steve..........................62 Duncan, Vicki...................... 18,62 Eckhoff, Butch.........................62 Elston, Ralph..........................62 Eppenbach, Frances ................... 62 Faubel, Georgia....................62,141 Fauss, Suzanne.....................62,141 Faust, Bob.................... 62,143,146 Felger, Connie . . . 62,69,74,104,141 Ferguson, Janice . . . 62,110,126,127, 141 Filsinger, Lois ...................62,141 Fitch, Joel . . . 62,115,119,122,129,134 Fliginger, Kathleen....................62 Follette, Larry....................62,134 Frank, Edna....................... 62,133 Freudenburg, Marlene...................63 Froehlich, Lee . . . 63,65,110,118, 122,129,143,146 Fryer, Phyllis ................... 63,133 Funrmann, Bill . . . 63,122,129,131, 143 Fuhrman, Bob . . . 63,117,129,131,147 Furstenau, Bill ...................63,134 Gartner, Don . . . 63,65,110,129,147, 149 Gowler, Jerry . . . 63,65,129,143, 147,148 Green, Donald ........................ 63 Grotelueschen, Rana................63,141 Habermann, Grace.................. 63,141 Hamm, Steve . . . 64,103,118,120,122, 130,131,134 Hansen, Jeanne.................64,113,141 Hartwig, Rick ..................... 64,66 Hayes, Mike ...........................64 Heckman, Lee ..........................64 Helgeson, Sue ... 64,65,69,74,104, 108,122,141 Hellmers, Tom ........................ 64 Hendrix, Rodney .... 64,112,115,118, Henry, Dave . . Hershey, Bobette Hilgert, Sandra . Hille, Judy . . . Horn, Chuck . . Hundt, Ernest . Hurd, Cindy . . Jansen, Marla . Jenkins, Karen . Jirovsky, Marvin Jochens, Sally . Johns, Jeannette Johnson, Penna . Jones, Rodney Kath, Bob . . . . Kimble, Diane . , Kindler, Charlene 119 .................64 .... 64,129,134 .............64,141 ............... 64 65,118,122,134,139 ........... 65,129 , . 65,122,129,141 . . . . 65,122,141 ........... 75,141 . . 58,65,143,146, 152,155,158 ............ 65,141 . 65,110,119,141, 142,163 . . 65,66,129,141 .......... 80,132 .............. 66 .......... 66,116 ............66,141 Klawonn, Lonna Kloppel, Mike Knotwell, Carol Kohl, Bonnie Korth, Sheila Kraft, Linda Kruger, Jerry LaCrox, Gene Lanman, Jack 66,113,116 ............66 , 66,114,134,137, 139,141 . . . 66,116,133 ............66,119 ............66 ........... 66,117 ............66 58,65,66,115,122, 129 Larson, Jeanette . . . 66,115,119,122, 129,141 Leapley, Allan................. 67,134 Letheby, Bob ............... 65,67,147 Lindstadt, Jo . . . 58,67,114,119,141 Long, Cynthia ............... 67,141 Long, Doug..........................67 Loughrey, Douglas ................. 67 Lyon, Mike . . . 65,67,108,109,143,147 McCain, Sharyn .................67,141 McCarroll, Wade .... 65.67,122 McKee, Mike . . . 64,67,115,122,169 McKibbon, Terry.................... 67 Maas, Carol ................... 68,119 Maas, Mark............. 68,117,122,132 Marks, Sharon ................. 68,141 Marquardt, Gary ............... 75,117 Marquardt, Jerry............ 17,68,117 Mather, Warren............. 68,122,129 Matzke, Jan ... 68,115,118,119,122, 130,131,141 Meisinger, Don . . . 58,65,68,103,129, 143,147,152,159 Melcher, Todd ..................... 68 65,68,108,109,110, 111,114,141,142 Mickey, Patty . Miller, Debbie Miller, Frances Miller, Karen 68,114,119,122, 129,141 Moldenhauer, Leslie Monson, Sharon . . 68,114,118,122, 141 . .69,115,134, 137 69,129,131,135, 139,141 Moore, Bob .........................69 Moran, Jeane . . . 69,110,115,134,141 Muehlmeier, Nadine ................ 82 Muhs, Sharon ...................69,141 Munson, Karen . . . 69,115,122,134,141 Nadrchal, Lorene . . . 69,118,119,141 Nadrchal, Loretta . . . 58,69,118,119, 141 Nathan, Rodney Nelson, Jackie Nitz, Dennis . North, David . Northrup, Bob Noyer, Kathie Nurnberg, Dan Orris, Willis . Osborn, Carolyn Palmer, Larry . Pichler, Carolyn Pilger, Jeanetta Poncelow, Doug Ray, Claire . , Redmond, Roger Rees, Jim . . . Renner, Dale . . . . 69,115,130,131, 143,147,152,157 . . 69,129,134,141 ................69 ................69 . . . . 70,115,143 ........... 70,141 ................70 . 42,65,70,118,120, 124,125,126 ................70 ........ 70,128,129 .............70,141 ................70 ........ 70,122,129 69,70,110,115,118, 119,120,129,140,141 ................70 ............ 11,70 ................70 Reutzel, Sara . . . 14,61,71,109,129,141 Ringer, Candi . . . 71,129,134,137, 139,141 Robinson, Randall....................71 Roker, David.........................71 Rosacker, Donna . . . 71,129,134,141 180 Schaffer, Ann...............71,113,141 Schaffer, Carol . . . 58,65,71,110,115, 119,122,129,141 Schlecht, Linda.................71,130 Schlussel, Jackie.................. 71 Schoening, Janine . . . 65,69,71,74, 104,119,122,129,134,135,139,141 Schroeder, Steve....................71 Schumann, Sue .... 71,119,129,141 Schurr, Kathy ..................72,134 Schwede, Victor.....................72 Scott, Carol........... 72,118,119,122 Settell, Judy . . . 65,72,115,129,131, 134,135,137,139,141 Sevening, Gary......................72 Shapiro, Sid . . . 65,72,74,103,104,108, 109,118,120, 122, 124, 126, 127, 129, 134,137,139 Shook, LaVonne..................72,113 Sivers, Lorinda.................72,113 Sovereign, Dave.....................72 Spreeman, Glenn .... 71,72,110,117 Springer, Kenneth . . . 72,152,158 Starkel, Robert.....................73 Storovich, Judy.....................73 Strasheim, Pat . . . 42,65,73,108,109, 115,118,119,122,129,131,134,141,142 Strong, Roger....................72,73 Sunderman, Cheryl . . . 58,65,73,141, 142,167 Tavener, Terry . . . 73,74,103,143,147 Taylor, Theresa.....................73 Terry, Bob ................. 73,74,104 Thomas, Phyllis . . . 73,119,129,131, 141 Timperley, Marvin...................73 Titman, Paula Jean . . . 65,73,134,141 Toay, Ron . . . 65,73,103,108,109,129, 131,158 Tomka, Lawrence.....................73 Uecker, Janet...............73,113,141 Uecker, Linda...............74,113,141 Upton, Linda....................74,134 Uttecht, Sandy . . . 74,113,119,129 Viergutz, Elaine . . . 74,115,119,134, 141 Volkman, Theron.................74,112 Wagner, Sharon ................ 74,141 Wagner, Susan ..................74,141 Walter, Linda................... 65,74 Weber, Bill ....................74,129 Weber, Jean .... 11,74,129, 141 Weiher, Patricia................74,141 White, Connie .... 64,75,113,119 Whitney, Terry......................75 Wicks, Randall .............75,112,115 Wiese, Margaret Wight, Mike . . . 75,112,115,118,129, 131,152,158 Wilke, Wendee . . . 75,115,118,119, 121,122,130,134,141, 173 Williams, Sondra .... 115,134,141 Wilson, Nancy.......................85 Winter, Veryle................. 75,115 Wittier, Neal . . . 66,71,75,117,143, 147,148 Wulf, Jim ......................... 85 Wynn, Roger ........................75 Yosten George.......................75 Sophomores A vermann, Sandra...............76,141 Anderson, Jeanne . . . 76,126,127,129 Ankerstar, Sheryl . . . 76,108,109, 114,120,129,134,141,142 Ayers, Ron................. 76,149,159 Ballant, Chris ............ 76,120,129 Bargstadt, Dianne . . . 76,133,134,141 Bargstadt, Nancy....................76 Bauermeister, Ronald................76 Beauvais. Janice . . . . 76,119,134,141 Beckenhauer, Lowell..............76,159 Beckner, Barbara............ 76,134,141 Behrens, Steve............. 76, 146,149 Benjamin, Tom . . . 76,126,127,134,159 Benson, Cheryl...................76,141 Benson, Karen .................. 76,141 Bernhardt, May...................76,141 Beyer, Ron...........................76 Bickley, Lloyd....................20,76 Biggerstaff, Connie..............76,116 Bodd, Clayton........................76 Boe, Gary Bonsack, Beverly . . . 77,110,131,141 Bowers, Gail.........................77 Braithwaite, Ann.................77,131 Bressler, Pam .... 10,77,129,141 Brewer, Cheryl . . . 77,133,134,141 Broer, Stanley...................77,149 Brokaw, Dennis.......................77 Brooks, Melani....................13,77 Brown, Denise....................77,141 Brueggemann, Robert..................77 Bruns, Danny ................... 77,117 Bullis, Jan .................... 77,141 Carlisle, Jim ............77,134 Carter, Linda .... 20,77,134,141 Caubarrus, Roy.......................77 Chamberlain, Ronda .... 77,133,141 Chamberlain, Dale.................77,92 Cisler, Mike............ 77,129,146,149 Coble, Roger.........................77 Cochrane, Patricia...............77,133 Connolly, Wally......................77 Cook, Cathy............. 77,133,134,141 Coughtry, Lester.....................77 Daniel, Myron............... 77,134,159 Daniell, Jill .............. 77,129,141 Decker, Tom ................. 76,77,134 Dederman, Judy . . . 78,119,141,171 Deets, Patty i...............78,116,133 Degaillez, Doug .................... 78 Delp, Gary.......................78,117 Ditter, Dallas ..................... 78 Dotson, Linda .... 78,80,133,141 Duncan, Don .... 78,134,149,159 Durryea, Charrye............ 78,133,141 Eilmes, Bob......................78,132 Elsberry, Linda ................ 78,133 Elsberry, Sharon............ 78,133,141 Emrich, Sue . . . 76,78,119,133,134, 141 Erickson, Kathleen...............78,133 Eubank, Steve........................78 Falk, Joyce......................78,133 Farr, Clarence.......................78 Fay, Richard.........................78 Ferguson, Jerilyn........... 78,134,141 Filsinger, David............ 78,129,134 Finn, David .....................78,129 Flaskamp, Margaret...................78 Fletcher, Mike .... 78,132,149,159 Forsch, Brenda.......................78 Frank, Irene............ 78,110,133,141 Freudenburg, Merle...............78,117 Fryer, Robert....................78,132 Fundum, Gene . . . 78,129,148,149,159 Gansebom, Ricky......................78 Ganskow, Carolyn............ 79,133,141 Garden, Wendi............ 79,84,133,141 Genrich, Kathy.............. 79,133,141 Gettman, Dianne............. 79,134,141 Glaser, Herb............ 79,120,134,159 Goetsch, Ardyce......................79 Goodell, Gary....................79,149 Goodman, Greg....................79,149 Grebe, Darrel .......................79 Gross, Kathy . . . 76,79,114,140,141, 166 Grothe, Judy ............... 79,133,141 Gummus, Sabra........................79 Haase, Sharon ...................... 79 Hammerlun, Judy............. 79,134,141 Hargis, Alice........................79 Harp, Larry................. 79,129,149 Hausmann, Pamela.................79,133 Heckman, Ross........................79 Henderson, Cheryl . . . 79,110,134,141 Heppner, Wayne...................79,117 Hinken, Bob .................... 14,79 Hinken, Faye................... 79,133 Hinken, Rebecca ............79,114,141 Hixson, Glenda..................... 79 Hoover, Jim.....................79,132 Hopkins, Susan ............. 79,133,141 Horn, Patricia ................. 79,141 House, Cinda................ 79,133,141 Huebner, Anna............... 79,133,141 Hundt, Roger................ 80,132,149 Hupke, Judy .....................80,110 Johnson, Mary Ann....................80 Johnson, Ronald .... 80,117,132,149 Johnson, Steve ............... 80,84 Keeler, Clifford ................... 80 Kennedy, Bruce ................. 80,149 Kerber, Glenna ..................... 80 King, Connie .... 80,129,134,141 Kleinkauf, Alan .................... 80 Klentz, Carol .... 80,119,134,141 Klug, Bonnie ............... 80,133,141 Klug, Linda ................ 80,133,141 Klug, Lloyd......................80,117 Knudsen, Bill Knull, Connie ...................80,133 Koehler, Dennis .....................80 Kortje, Richard ................ 80,129 Krenzien, Suzanne .... 80,119,141 Krueger, Ann ................... 80,133 Krueger, Lawrence ...............80,117 LaCroix, Larry .................. 77,80 Laible, Tedi .:.... 80,111,119,159 Larson, Linda ...................80,133 Laubsch, Stephanie ............. 80,134 Leach, Beth..........................80 Leapley, Sherry..............81,133,141 Leathers, Vick'i ....................81 Leffers, Dennis..............81,147,149 Lenser, Rita.................81,133,141 Leuthold, Arlyn .................81,117 Lewchuk, Gail ...................... 81 Lewis, Donna........................ 81 Long, Kathy Long, Patty ................ 81,129,141 Loughrey, Nancy................. 81,114 Lovett, Terry....................81,134 Lyon, Tim .......................... 81 Lyons, Sandra ...................... 81 McIntosh, Janet . . . 81,102,129,134, 139,141 McKee, Sue ..................... 81,133 Mantey, Douglas . . . . 81,129,149 Marconnit, Portia . . . 81,133,141 Marquardt, Ann.......................81 Masters, Tom.........................81 Mauk, Dan............... 81,126,127,159 Meierhenry, Earl .... 81,147,149 Meisinger, Ardel . . . 81,120,129,159 Meisinger, Gail ................ 81,141 Miller, Harry........................81 Miller, Mary.....................81,133 Miller, Pamela...........81,119,133,141 Mitchell, Kathryn .... 82,114,141 Moritz, Patty........... 82,110,133,141 Murphy, Lois.............82,110,114,141 Nelson, Linda .............. 82,133,141 Nelson, Marilyn . . . 82,114,134,141 Neudeck, Denise .... 82,133,141 Nordyke, Ron.............. 82, 132, 134 Novotny, Dave .... 82,132,149,159 Ohler, Patricia ............ 82,133,141 181 Olson, Linda....................................82 Olmsted, Nancy . . . 82,129,134,141 Orris, Linda ...................................82 Osborn, Connie ................... 82,133,141 Overstreet, Herb............................82,159 Pasewalk, Keith ................... 82,129,158 Patrick, Kathleen...............................82 Perske, Lester................................. 82 Petersen, Lloyd . . . 82,134,147,149, 158 Peterson, Loren............................ 82,134 Pobanz, David...................................82 Poellot, Diane .............................82,141 Pollman, Garry..................................82 Porter, Doug....................................82 Priestley, Sandra .... 82,110,128,133 Ptak, David............................ 82,134,158 Quigley, Kent...................................82 Ralston, Robert .... 83,146,149,159 Raulston, Dennis................................83 Ray, Dorothy................................83,141 Reeves, Linda ............................. 83,141 Ries, Ernie ................................... 83 Risor, Donna................................83,134 Robart, Bob . . . 83,108,132,147,149, 152.158 Robinson, Gwenn . . . 83,119,126,127, 134.141 Rus, Susan .... 83,120,133,139,141 Russert, Pam . . . 83,110,133,141 Scheer, Mary . . . 83,109,133,134, 137.141 Schlender, Julene .... 81,83,133 Schlussel, Eugene ..............................83 Schmeckpaper, Sandra . . . 83,133,141 Schnoor, Bill ................................. 83 Schollmeyer, Bardy . . . 83,134,149, 158.159 Schultz, Charlene...............................83 Schulz, Connie . . . 83,133,134,137, 139.141 Schumann, Virginia..........................83,141 Seda, Linda ....................... 83,133,134,141 Shade, Jim ............................ 83,134,159 Skiff, Mary .... 83,133,134,141,142 Skiff, Ronnie ......................... 83,134,137 Slaybaugh, Carole .... 83,133,141 Smith, Steve .... 83,108,109,129,159 Spaulding, Doug............................. 20,83 Stanley, Kirk.......................... 84,132,134 Starkel, Roger..................................84 Stejskal, Bob...................................84 Stender, Raymond................................84 Strate, Larry .... 17,84,117,147,149 Strathman, Paula Jean . . . 84,134, 141 Strong, Carolyn.........................84,114,141 Strong, Lynette........................ 84,133,141 Strube, Larry...................................84 Sunderman, Lois.............................84,141 Swedburg, John............. 84, 129,134 Talbott, Junior.................................84 Taylor, Robert..................................84 Terry, Ann..................................84,141 Thimgan, Mary...................... 84,119,133,141 Thurstenson, Linda .... 84,110,133 Tibbs, Linda....................................84 Trites, Doug................................84,158 Uecker, Larry...............................84,117 Underberg, Jeanne . . . 84,108,109, 133,134,141 Unverfehrt, Nancy . . . 84,129,141, 142 Uttecht, Marilyn............................84,133 Van Andel, Claude...........................84,129 Van Auker, Mary Ellen .... 84,134 Verges, Chuck...................................85 Vietor, Don.....................................85 Vonderohe, Carol....................... 85,133,141 Wacker, Jeanette....................... 85,133,141 Wade, Candy . . Wagner, Dennis Wagner, Karen . Wagner, Randall Walter, Connie . Walter, Ronald . Walton, Christine Waring, Bruce . . Warnelce, Mervyn Warnke, Gloria . , Warrick, Candace Wilmoth, Janet . . Wilson, Larry . . Wilson, Roger . . Winter, Larry . Wolff, Connie . . Wolff, Duane . . . Woodworth. Sheryl 85,133,134,139,141 . . 85,147,149,159 .... 85,133,141 . . 19,85,117,132, 147,149 . . 85,110,111,126, 127,134,141 ................ 85 . . . 19,85,119,133, 141 .................85 .............85,149 .................85 . . 85,133,134,141 ........ 85,133,141 .................85 85,134,147,149,158 .................85 .............85,141 .........85,117,132 . . . 85,119,134,141 Freshmen Acklie, Stanley.................... 86,117 Aeverman, Harlan................... 86,132 Allen, Jean ................... 86,116,133 Anderson, Keith.........................86 Anderson, Ruth .... 86,133,141 Anderson, Steve ................... 84,160 Anderson, Tom ...................... 86,89 Andrews, Jayne . . . 84,86,108,133, 141,142 Armentrout, Beverly.................... 86 Baldwin, Jack . . . 86,108,132,150,160 Baumann, Jay........................86,117 Baumann, Val.................... 86,91,117 Beauvais, Barbara .... 86,135,141 Behmer, Richard....................86,117,132 Bentley, Grace Bolich, Wayne...........................86 Borchers, Donna .... 86,114,133,141 Bowers, Marlene.................... 17,86,116 Braithwaite, Jane.......................86 Brauer, Kathy.......................86,133 Broadstone, Craig .... 87,138,150 Broer, Susan .......................... 87 Campbell, Tim.......................87,150 Carter, Beverly................ 87,138,141 Chapman, Lee........................87,117 Chapman, Lois...................... 87,116 Claussen, Connie........................87 Cloeter, Larry..........................87 Coble, Jerri..................... 87,88,133,141 Cole, Charlotte.........................87 Cook, Donald............................87 Coughtry, Mary......................87,116 Crane, Roger .......................87,132 Crapse, Vivian..........................87 Davis, Jim..............................87 Davis, Lyle..................... 19,87,132 Davis, Roger ...........................87 Dean, Karen ....................... 87,116 Dederman, Jeanine ...... 87,133 DeHaes, Bob ........................... 87 DeKarske, Karen....................87,114,141 Dewell, Kathy . . . 87,119,138,141,142 Dickinson, T. Ray.................. 87,138 Dinkel, Gene ...................... 87,117 Dughman, Penny . . . 87,133,138,141 Duncan, Sherry .................... 87,141 Ecley, Jim .................... 88,138,160 Elsberry, Dan ..........................88 Evans, Robert.......................88,150 Ewald, Gary......................... 13,88 Faubel, Clayton.....................18,138 Finkhouse, Loretta .... 88,133,141 Fisher, Marcia..................... 88,138,141 Fisher, Mary....................... 88,138,141 Florine, Jim .... 88,138,150,160 French, Debbie Friedrich, Lonnie .... 88,138,160 Froehlich, Randy .... 88,132,150 Fuhrmann, Mike................. 88,132 Glavin, Dan ....................88,150 Ganskow, Vickie............ 88,133,141 Gowler, Iva.........................88 Graber, Christy............ 88,133,141 Gries, Peggy .... 88,116,133,141 Hamilton, Arvon.................... 88 Hansen, Brad....................... 88 Harrison, Joel......................88 Harshbarger, Larry..............88,138 Hatterman, Deborah..............88,116 Helgeson, Sandi .... 88,110,138,141 Hellmers, Douglas...................89 Hellmers, Linda.....................89 Hendrix, Sheryl.....................89 Hendrickson, Betty Hershey, Jim....................89,138 Hespe, Steve........................89 Hicks, Linda....................89,141 Hilgert, Brenda............ 89,133,141 Hingst, Linda Hinken, Bill .......................89 Hume, Bonnie....................89,133 Hundt, Gary................ 89,132,150 Indra, Dennis...................89,117 Jahn, Karla.....................89,117 James, Shirley..................89,133 Janovec, Lowell.....................89 Janssen, Lawrence...................89 Jensen, Cathy.......................89 Jensen, Greg....................89,160 Jewell, Michelle . . . 89,90,128,133, 141 Johnson, Rhonda . . . 86,90,119,133, 138.141 Jones, Alan ............... 90,138,160 Jones, Judy ............... 90,138,141 Jones, Stan........................ 90 Karmann, David......................90 Kath, Karen ....................90,138 Kent, Suzanne.......... 90,133,139,141 Kerber, Joe.................90,116,150 Klawonn, Connie . . . 90,116,133,141 Klawonn, Janice.....................90 Klug, Randy...................: . . 90 Knotwell, Barbara . . . 90,119,133, 135.141 Knudsen, Karen . . . 90,133,138,141 Kohl, Carol ............... 90,138,141 Kohler, Sam ....................... 90 Kohlhoff, Dennis .................. 90 Korth, Larry....................... 90 Kortje, Ronald..................90,132 Koster, Kim . . . 90,108,132,138,150, 160 Krause, Frederick...............90,117 LaCroix, Carol..................90,133 Lamm, John .........................90 Lamson, Ronnie .................90,138 Lamson, Roxie .... 90,114,133,141 Larson, Judy .............. 91,133,141 Leach, Patrick .................... 91 Lee, Larry ........................ 91 Leicher, Terry .................... 91 Lidbeck, Ronald ................... 91 Long, Larry.........................91 Luhr, Hal.......................91,160 Magnussen, Randy . . . 91,132,150,160 Marquardt, Tom .................... 91 Marsh, Laurel...............91,114,132 Meisinger, Stan ................... 91 Merryweather, Phil . . . 91,138,150, 160 Mickey, Fred................91,132,150 Miller, Dan............ 91,138,150,160 Miller, Harry ..................91,117 Miller, Morris .... 91,132,150,160 Mohnsen, Larry...................91,117 182 Monson, Steve . . . 91,117,132,150,160 Moore, Lloyd ................... 14,91 Moreland, Ray...................91,138 Morris, Jan.................91,139,141 Mueller, Cheryl ............... 91,141 Mueller, Gene ..................... 91 Neely, Carol .... 86,91,138,1 41 Neudeck, Dennis.................91,150 Nichols, Vicki .... 91,110,140,141 Noyes, Richard .............91,150,160 Oltjenbruns, Ivy....................92 Paleck, Jerry.......................92 Palmer, Wayne ............. 92,132,150 Papstein, Don...................92,138 Papstein, Roger .... 88,92,117,150 Papstein, Stella ...............92,113 Patton, Myles Petersen, Barbara Petring, Nancy .... 92,114,133,141 Petring, Susan .... 92,114,133,141 Phillips, Bunnie . . . 92,114,133,141 Piper, Joel ................... 92,160 Poncelow, David ............... 92,132 Pratt, Mike ............... 92,126,160 Pulley, David .............. 12,92,160 Rahde, Leon ....................... 92 Rea, Brenda.....................92,141 Reynolds, Jean . . . 86,92,133,138,141, 142 Ritter, Bonnie .....................92 Robertson, Phyllis . . . 92,111,133, 138,141,166 Robinson, Dawn Rohrer, Kathy Roll, Regina . Romans, Carol Rus, Helen . . . Sands, Marvin Sass, Karin . . Schlecht, Dick Schmidt, Steve , Schulz, Myra . Schutt, Janice Sebade, Sheri . Seiffert, Bill . , Sevening, Kay . . Sewell, Dean . . Shalberg, Tom Shipps, Linda . . Shook, Jackie . , Shook, Robert . Simmons, Carol Skeels, Dan . . , Skinner, Mike . Skoglund, Sandra Smiley, Bill . . Smith, Beth . . Sohl, Carole . . Sohl, David . . Sovereign, Mike 86,92,139,141 92,133,141 . . . . 92,133 .... 93,141 ........... 93 . . 93,133,141 ............93 ............93 . . . . 93,133 . . 86,93,141 . . 17,93,138 ............93 93,114,133,141 93,132,150,160 86,93,138,150 ............93 .... 93,133 .... 93,139 ............93 ............93 ............93 . . 93,133,141 . . . . 93,138 . . 93,133,141 .... 93,141 . . . . 93,117 ............93 Speidel, Gregg ...................... 93 Spiering,' David .................... 94 Stalnaker, Joleen.................94,133 Stewart, Kathy . . . 12,94,108,119,133, 141 Strong, Alan .........................94 Strong, Rusty........................ 94 Surber, Jim ............... 94,109,138 Thanel, Fred .............. 94,150,160 Thies, Greg.......................94,150 Thirlwall, Mary.......................94 Thomas, Rodney........................94 Tibbs, Sharon ....................... 94 Tiedgen, Frederick............94,117,150 Titman, Gloria....................94,138 Tucker, Clay.............. 86,94,138,150 Underberg, Sandie .... 94,133,138, 141 Unverfehrt, Joyce............ 94,133,141 Urwiler, Shelly .... 94,132,138,150, 160 Uttecht, Janet............... 94,133,141 Uttecht, Laurie............. 94,133,141 Verges, Jay ................... 94,150 Viergutz, Bill .............. 94,138,160 Volkman, Aaron .................. 94,150 Volquardsen, Rodney .... 94,117 Wagner, Joel .............. 94, 132, 150 Wantlin, George .............. 94 Weich, LeW'ayne ........... 94,95 Wreinrich, Jerry .......... 94,150 Wreinrich, Terry................. 94,150 Wendt, Diane . . . 87,95,133,138,141 Wresterman, Nancy . . . 95,114,133 Whalen, Jeri .... 95,133,138,141 Whitwer, Gloria .... 95,133,141 Wichert, Tim ................ 95,126,138 Wriese, Rodney........................95 Williver, Nancy Wilmoth, Mike.........................95 W'ilson, Marilyn Wilson, Rick............. 95,138,150,160 Winther, Mary Lee . . . 95,133,141 Winter, Roger With, Jon ....................... 95,138 Workman, Becky .... 95,114,133, 141 Wright, Deborah.......................95 Yosten, Linda ................95,114,133 Young, Mark.................. 95,138,160 Staff Anderson, Mrs. Ruth.............10,24,94 Ankerstar, Mrs. Beth..............28,118 Bauman, Mrs. Leona....................28 Behrens, Merlin.......................29 Bouslough, Burney . . . 13,24,108,118 Broderson, Mrs. Margaret ... 19, 24,114 Brooks, Jean ............. 10,24,95,140 Burkink, L. Jeff . . . 15,24,26,85, 147,149,160 Clark, Tom . . . 17,24,75,117,174 Collins, Blanche . . . 10,12,24,75 Copple, Lewis ................... 16,24 Cross, Richard . . . 10,24,118,119, 123,126 Fletcher, Ellwin ............ 18,24,178 Gordon, Fay .............. 10,25,95,171 Hart, Henry . . . 19,25,143,147,171 Hebb, Wayne .................. 14,24,25 Hoffman, Mrs. Marguerite ... 12, 25,75 Jaixen, M.L....................13,25,75 James, Russell . . . 15,25,27,95,176 Jenkins, Gayle................10,25,105 Johnson, Arthur........... 13,25,85,177 Kuhl, Martin.........................29 Lindsteadt, Robert . . . 25,95,150,159 McConnell, Dean .... 18,25,95,176 McEwen, Randall . . . 26,82,118,129, . |3j[ Maas, Mrs. McCleda .... 21,26 McClay, F. Don ............... 3,74,109 Marotz, Engeline ............... 26,113 Maxwell, Roger . . . 3,36,74,105,108, 112,118 Medow, Willotte . . . 21,26,27,74,104, 176 Meilike, Donald..................26,112 Mongan, William .... 10,26,118, 124,143 O'Connell, Dan ..................... 29 Oltmanns, Larry . . . 14,26,85,158,178 Peister, Paul ................12,26,118 Rea, Mrs. Jackie.....................28 Reber, Mrs. Iona................. 16,26 Rector, Harley . . . 3,13,24,26,28,89 Rice, Mary ...................... 28,77 Riley, James . . . 15,27,143,152,153, 156, 160 Robinette, Mrs. Lillian .... 3,28 Rohrich, Francis ................... 27 Scheer, Lyle ....................... 29 Scheurich, Ed........................29 Strahm, Lillian..................... 29 Thelander, Wesley .... 20,27,75,115 Wacker, Ken............. 27,135,139,177 Wagner, Ruth A. ... 10,27,105,110, 111,140 Walker,. Jennie .... 14,27,85,140 Weihn, Leonard.......................29 Wendel, George.......................28 Wentling, Ervin . . . 13,27,75,147,177 Witt, Theodore ............. 15,27 Wrray, Mrs. Grayce...................27 Zaruba, Mrs. Karen .... 17,27,116 183 The year has gone fast. It started with the bang of locker doors, the chattering in the halls, the hurried footsteps rushing to classes, and the freshman's question, Where is 209? It ended as the seniors reached the milestone of their high school years and looked forward into the future. It is our hope that this book has recalled those memories of your 1965 school year. 1 4 lw-j ty WAISWONTM nl«, Me. U 3 A 184 1965 Supplement Seniors Carry Freedom’s Holy Light” Bev Gross, freshman Kiwania citizenship award winner, passes in front of the doors, symbol of the freshman year. Tom Egley and Sherry McKee, freshman class officers, carry the torches. The honor roll signifies the first place honor roll standing of the class of -'65 during their entire sophomore year. Bob Olmsted and Lynda Schoening, sophomore c 1 assofficers, flank the’'honor roll as Jean Andrews recalls her election as class representative on the Pan-therette Board of Control. Doug Kluender and Kay Horn represent class participation in dramatics as Bob Smith and Cathy Neely, junior class officers, light the junior year. The class ring, centered with the NHS seal upon a torch, represents the junior year. Bob McAuliff and Lynn Johnson, Milestone boy and girl, represent the seniors as they enter the world and pass the torch of freedom and knowledge to their successors at Norfolk High. Nida Haddad, foreign exchange student, pauses in front of the graduation cap, symbol of the senior year. Mike Miller and Rozanne Heckman, senior class officers, carry the torches through the final year. Freedom’s Holy Light was the theme of the 1965 Senior Day program staged May 21 in the high school auditorium. Class activities and achievements were reviewed as class members walked across the stage and paused beside symbols representing their four years at NHS. The beginning of a new year was noted with the passing of torches by one year's class officers to the next year's officers. The program featured musical numbers by the Senior Girls Trio and the Senior Madrigal. Lonnie Renner served as narrator and Darlene Rasley as accompanist. JoBeth Rohrer was program chairman. Following the program, scholarship winners were announced, new National Honor Society members were installed, and the top scholars in the class were recognized. The seniors met at Hotel Madison for a noon luncheon before attending the program. The three top-ranking scholars are Ralph ForcL Sa-lutatorian; Kathy Kuester, valedictorian; and Penny French, third-ranking. Class of 1965 Numbers 208 The Norfolk Senior High School graduating class of 1965 numbered 208 students. This is the largest class to graduate in the school's history. Sunday, May 23, baccalaureate services were held at the high school auditorium. Rev. Duane King from the First Christian Church in Norfolk was the guest speaker. Commencement exercises were held Tuesday, May 25, at the City Auditorium. State Senator Richard Marvel of Hastings delivered the address. The Senior Madrigal sang at both the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Don Heckman turns his tassel before coming down the steps as Rozanne Heckman receives her diploma cover. Seniors go through the processional at commencement practice. The front rows stand waiting for the students in the remaining rows to march in before all are seated. 2 In Memoriam Judy Schomaker Class of 1965 There is no death! the stars go down To rise upon some other shore, And bright in Heaven's jeweled crown, They shine for ever more. John Luckey McCreery 3 NHS Janet Warnke, local Homemaker of Tomorrow award; Pam Temes, Crisco outstanding student award. ELKS LEADERSHIP CONTEST Lynn Johnson: First place local, first place state, second place national. Randv Kohl: First place local. ELKS SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST Kathy Kuester: First place local, fourth place state. Ralph Ford: First place local. NATIONAL MATHEMATICS CONTEST Tom Finn: First place local. STATERS Don Meisinger: Boys State Janine Schoening: Girls State. Sid Shapiro: Boys State FFA Dick Gries: Dekalb A- w a r d for outstanding senior FFA member, FFA over-all scholarship award. ROTARY CLUB ATH-letic awards Randy Winter: Football. Bob McAuliff: Basketball. Bill Beutler: Track. 4 Students Achieve Honors LIONS CLUB MUSIC AWARDS Darlene Rasley: Vocal music. Bob Olmsted: Vocal music Linda Stone: Instrumental music. Don Heckman: Instrumental music. KIWANIS CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Kathy Gross: Sophomore girl. David Ptak: Sophomore boy. Kathy Stewart: Freshman girl. Fred Thanel: Freshman boy. ELKS LEADERSHIP CONTEST Kathy Kuester, second place girls; Ralph Ford, second place boys. ELKS SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST Penny French, secondplace girls; Randy Kohl, second place boys; Carol Reed, third place girls; Rex Walton, third place boys. NATIONAL MATHEMATICS CONTEST Steve Knull, second place local; Bill Eilmes third place local. BASKETBALL AWARDS Bob McAuliff, Prep All-American Basketball Team, All East Big Ten Team Honorable Mention All State. SHRINE BOWL PLAYERS Bob McAuliff, Randy Winter, Lynn Young. DISTRICT III DECLAMATORY CONTEST John Skiff, superior, TV news commentary; Willis Orris, superior extemporaneous speaking; Doug Kluender, superior, informative public speaking; Darlene Rasley, superior, interpretative public address; Willis Orris and Bill Eilmes excellent, discussion; Sharon Reed, excellent, poetry reading; Lynn Johnson, superior, oral interpretation of prose; Sid Shapiro, superior, original public address; Inherit the Wind , superior, ora 1 interpretation of drama; Medea , superior, one-act play presented by Kathy Kuester, Mike Miller, Lynn Johnson, Roger Shaffer, Linda Wilmoth, Sharon Reed, ana LaRayne McIntosh. New National Honor Society members: Front Row: Principal Roger Maxwell, Lynn Johnson, JoBeth Rohrer, Kay Horn, Marty Stehl Jean Andrews Rozanne Heckman, Linda 0l6en, Carol Reed, Sandy Lord, and Darlene Rasley. Back Row: Willotte Medow sponsor, Ralph Ford, Don Heckman, Ron Wameck, Tom Finn, Doug Kluender, and Supt. F. Don Maclay. Not pictured are Scott Goodman and Dave Krueger. 5 Winners of the Class A Sweepstakes award are Carol and Kathy Kuester. Not pictured are Tedi Laible, Reed, Gloria Sunderman, DougMilander, PamTernes, Jeane Moran, Linda Olson, and Marty Stehl. NHS Wins Journalism Award The Journalism Department of Norfolk Senior High School was awarded t h e C1 a s s A Sweepstakes Press plaque from the Nebraska High School Press Association in cooperation with the University of Nebraska School of Journalism. The award is based on the number of points amassed in district contests held throughout the state. Nine NHS journalists entered the district contest at Wavne. Of those nine Kathy Kuester, Doug Milander, Carol Reed, Gloria Sunderman, and Pam Ternes qualified for state competition. Gloria Sunderman placed first in yearbook copywriting in the state contest. Gloria Sunderman, NHS senior, was awarded The Norfolk Daily News freshman journalism scholarship to the University of Nebraska for 1965-66. Gloria also received a silver key award in yearbook copywriting for placing first in the state contest. New Quill and Scroll members: Front Row: Pam Ternes, Christine Jones, Carol Schaffer, and Cheryl Lane; Back Row: Ann Mlckow, Jeane Moran, and Leslie Chaffin. 6 In Have Exact Fare Ready the confused passenger interrupts the bus driver to ask another question. Despite easy bus schedules and the courteous bus driver, the passenger, trying to get to Unior Station, is lost in the big city. Thespians Premiere Three One Acts A premiere performance of three one-act plays was presented by the Norfolk High Thespian Troupe, May 10, in the high school auditorium. 'The plays were written by Dr. Joseph Baldwin, University of Nebraska professor. William Mongan, NHS technical director, was in charge of the production. Cast members of Have Exact Fare Ready were Connie Felger Steve Hamm, Doug Kluender, Pam Strasheim, and Mike Wight. Bill Robart directed the cast. Performing in I Married Irene Because She Had Eyes Like Abraham Lincoln were Sheryl Ankerstar Tom Benjamin, Penny French, and Bob Olmstead. Kathy Kuester directed the play. Dining Car in the Opposite Direction featured Sue Helgeson, Nancy Olmstead, Willis Orris, and Janine Schoening under the direction of Sid Shapiro. The third annual Thespian banquet was held at Prengers on May 13. Highlighting the banquet was the presentation of the Thespian Joes for tne best’1 in the troupe. Kathy Kuester was named the winner of the best all around Thespian Joe. Richard Cross, Thespian sponsor, also announced the new officers and crew chiefs for the 1965-66 school year. Ten new members joined the troupe at a formal initiation ceremony on April 13 in the high school auditorium. Initiated were Clinton Johnson, Elaine Thomas, Linda Olsen, Barb Braden, Leslie Chaffin, Candy Jo Ringer, Cheryl Lane, Carol Schaffer, Janine Schoening, and Sandy uttecht. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Nasby, John Wilkes Booth, and the Party-Party Woman end I Married Irene Because She Had Eyes Like Abraham Lincoln’’ with a song. All efforts bv the Party-Party Woman to change Mr. Nasby, a Civil War fanatic, failed. The cheerful train hostess calms Marsden Phalan after he makes another phone call in Dining Car in the Opposite Direction. Mr. Phalanx, a promising young playwright, is confronted by two signs in the train car both reading dining car in the opposite direction. These signs upset him, but he discovers he has more serious problems when he is trapped into marriage. Thespian Award Winners: Front Row: Penny French, best supporting actress; Bob Olmstead, best supporting actor; and Carol Leu, best actress. Back Row: Kay Horn, best girl crew worker; Bill Robart, best actor; Dave Burt, best boy crew worker; and Kathy Kuester, outstanding Thespian member. 7 Backed by his screaming fans, Conrad sings You Gotta Be Sincere. Albert and Rosie, assisted by the teenage chorus, praise Birdie in an attempt to convince reporters that he is a r'fine, upstanding, all-American boy! Kim MacAfee, thinking of Conrad, sings One Boy to her steady, Hugo Peabody. The MacAfee family anticipates their appearance on the Sullivan show as they sing Ed Sullivan. 8 NHS Choir Stages Bye Bye, Birdie” I I The musical comedy Bye Bye, Birdie was presented by the N11S choir April 2 and 3 in the high school auditorium. Randall G. McEwen directed the production. The story unfolds as Conrad Birdie (Terry Zobel), America’s teenage idol, is drafted into the army. Birdie's songwriting manager, Albert Peterson, (Mike Miller) is left without a job. Albert’s devoted secretary Rosie (Carole Leu), scheming to marry Mr. Peterson, arranges a farewell appearance for Birdie on the Ed Sullivan show. Birdie is to sing One Last Kiss written by Albert and is to give one last kiss to Kim MacAfee (Lynn Johnson), a lucky miss in Sweet Apple, Ohio. The plot becomes complicated as Kim, pinned to Hugo Peabody (Lynn Young), develops a crush on Conrad. Kim’s father (l3ob Olmsted), displeased by Conrad’s interruption into his peaceful home life, adds to the chaos. Rosie's plans also go astray when Mama Peterson (Elaine Thomas) arrives in Sweet Apple to protect her Sonny Boy. All complications dissolve as Hugo keeps Kim, Rosie gets Albert, and Birdie leaves for the army. Other cast members were Linda Olsen, Steve Hamm, Jan Matzke, Bill Robart, Chris Nordeen, JanineSchoening, Debbie Miller, Randy Holmes, Mike Wight, Mike Cisler, Wendee Wilke, Rod Nathan, Don Meisinger, Judy Settell, Terry Brogren, Pam Strasheim, Pat Long, Doug Poncelow, Ron Toay, Gerald Marquardt, Dave Finn, Sherry Genrich, Jean Weber, Linda Armstrong, Sharon Monson, Cathy Neely, Ann Mickow, Pat Laible, Marty Stehl, LiiRavne McIntosh, Cindy Hurd Claire Ray, Lynda Schoening, Dave Filsinger, Dick Pithan, Sid Shapiro, Glen Macumber, Jerry Rus, Clinton Johnson, and Randy Kohl. Members of the adult chorus were Penna Johnson, Phyllis Thomas, Bonita Rieckmann, Jane Schmiedeke, Ardel Meisinger, Sara Reutzal, Bill Ainsworth, Jill Daniel 1. Carol Schaffer, Linda Klentz, Pam Bressler, Ray Lee, Donna Rosacker, Barbara Ahlmann, Keith Pasewalk, Jackie Daniell, and Sharon Reed. Members of the teenage chorus were Sheryl Ankerstar, Chris Ballant, Nancy Unverfehrt, Nancy Olmsted, Bill Fuhrmann, Jackie Nelson, Jean Anderson, Connie King, Linda Schlecht, Bob Harmel, Claude VanAndel Steve Knull, Cheryl Carlson, Jeanette Larson, Janet McIntosh, and Gene Fundum. Darlene Rasley was accompanist. Richard Cross and William Mongan were in charge of the technical crew. In the closing scene Albert expresses his love for Rosie in song. Could Mama dismay, ou go for a more mature woman? asks eterson of Conrad much to her son s Conrad’s fans pledge undying allegiance to their idol as the orchestra, in the foreground, prepares to play We Love You Conrad. 9 Lynn Johnson, 1965 Prom Queen April Love” Captivates Seniors April Love is for the very young... and all who attended the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom were young at heart. Sixty sophomores serving as waiters and waitresses tasted the anticipation and excitement of what they would be a part of next year. Hard work and late hours were on the juniors schedule for the days before the prom. The drop for the stage had to be hung and streamers where twisted and untwisted, the gazebo must be painted, and the disaster of the time, the Tunnel of Love wasn't long enough--but all was ready for the seniors. It was the beginning of the fast days of their high school careers, and they entered the Tunnel of Love on April 30. The program included the invocation by Benson Thornton followed by addresses by junior class president Don Meisinger, senior class president Mike Miller, Principal Roger Maxwell and a speech by junior, Sid Shapiro, entitled In the Clouds. Entertainment was provided by the Junior Girls Trio, who sang April Love. The dance and coronation followed the program with the music furnished by the Knight Seats of Wayne. Juniors and seniors enter the world of April A gazebo entwined with flowers is the romantic centerpiece of the prom Love through the Tunnel of Love. 10 Waiters and waitresses, who served at the prom, view the activity from behind the scenes. Lynn Johnson, 1965 Prom Queen, and her escort, Lynn Young, reign over the prom. A rainbow formed after an April shower is the setting for the stage. Colored streamers create a decorative ceiling over tl 1965 Junior-Senior Prom. 11 Skip Day Includes Tour, Hootenanny, Show Buses and sponsors wait for the seniors on the east side of the school at 6:00 Tuesday morning to go to Omaha for skip day. At 6:30 A.M., May 11,191 seniors loaded five buses and began their trip to Omaha. After stopping in Fremont for breakfast, the group arrived at Joslyn Art Museum. Following a tour '’through history” the seniors went to the Castle Hotel to check-in. Everyone then departed for lunch. At 1:30 the group returned to the hotel for a hootenanny with the Leatherslade Three from Omaha Westside. After the group entertained the seniors, everyone had 'free time. A formal banquet was held at the hotel ballroom in the evening. After dinner speeches were given by Mike Miller, class president; Superintendent F. Don Maclay, and Principal Roger Maxwell. The Senior Girls' Trio sang two numbers, While We're Young” and the The Halls of Ivy”. Everyone then went to the Dundee Theatre where they saw The Sound of Music”. The final stop was at King's Drive-In after the show for a coke-time. The eventful day came to an end at 2:30 A.M. Wednesday morning. They were accompanied by Supt. F. Don Maclay, Principal Roger Maxwell, Miss Engeline Marotz, Miss Gayle Jenkins, Miss Mary Rice, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. loan Reber Burney Bouslough, Wayne Hebb, and Randall McEwen. Senior boys look on with interest as a guide at Joslyn Art Museum explains the different exhibits. 12 The Leatherslade Three, a hootenanny group from Omaha Westside, entertain the seniors' during the early part of the afternoon in the ballroom of the Castle Hotel. Steve Johnson and Ron Nordyke attempt to save their team and Ron Walters in a tug of war across the lagoon at the sophomore picnic. Underclassmen Hold Annual Picnics The freshman class picnic provides an opportunity for Phil Merry weather ana Mike Fuhrmann to try out the slippery slide at Ta-Ha-Zouka. The freshman and sophomore class picnics, the big event of the year for the underclassmen, were held at Ta-Ha-Zouka Park on May 13 and May 20, respectively. The afternoon preceeding the 6 p.m. picnic supper was spent playing softball, football, volleyball, and tug-of-war across the lagoon. The freshman picnic was arranged by the class officers. Special committees were organized to plan the sophomore picnic. Faculty sponsors of each class assisted with the picnics. Sandi Heleeson, Aaron Volkman, Kim Koster, and Barb Knotwell relax at the freshman class picnic. 13 Track Team Displays Fine Record iMile Runners at the District Track Meet were; Left to Right, Marv Jirovsky, Paul Terry, Mike Lyons and Ron Hodge. The Norfolk High Track Team was represented at the State Track Meet by Bill Beutler and Lynn Young. The track coaches were Coaches Wentling and Hart for varsity and Coach Larry Oltmans for reserve. 14 Tennis Team Places In State Tennis Team, First Row Dave Finn, Mike Wight,Coach Jeff Burkink; Top Row Jerry Russ, Doug McDonald and I.ee Froelich. Not pictured Richard Noyes. Doug McDonald, Norfolk High Senior, was struck by a car while on his motorcycle and after six weeks in the hospital, he is still in critical condition. The staff wishes to dedicate this page to him. Coach Jeff Burkink shows freshman tennis players a little about the game. 15 Golf Team Shows Improvement I The Norfolk High School Golf team, coached by Jim Riley, gave Norfolk a very good record. Losing only one graduate, Coach Riley has high hopes for next year. Golf RecQrd Norfolk Defeats Norfolk Defeats Norfolk Defeats Norfolk Defeats Norfolk Defeated By Norfolk Third Norfolk Third Norfolk Thirteenth Lincoln South East Blair Wayne Columbus Lincoln South East Big Ten Meet Fremont Invitational Stat Jim Shade, sophomore, was the big gunner for the golf team, and was the number 1 man on'the team. Doug Trites, transfer student, started every golf match and proved very helpful. Doug Evans, a native of Puerto Rico, helped the golf team to its successful season this year. Coach Jim Riley, gives helpful hints to his team, showing them a new teeing off method.