Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1966 volume:

1966 MILESTONE 1 Volume 68 Publications Department Norfolk Senior High Norfolk Nebraska Editor-Leslie Chaffin Advisor-Miss Ruth Wagner 1966 MILESTONE Table of Contents Introduction................................4 Curriculum.................................16 Activities.................................38 Honors.....................................68 Students...................................80 Sports....................................140 Advertising...............................161 Who's on the 'In'.........................177 Index ....................................183 2 Norfolk, 1966 3 “PioKeext came. Slowly at faot. each cm a yi UK o£ toned di tney throuyh the hecvuyladd. Romney eet a, teliyioud yaoup fam 'Wid.coKtiM tee 1%%6. they chede the land cohere the 'HonXh 0?onh meetd the £lhhoii Rive . 7he town wad fault aid a,d it pnadpeaed. the pace o£ tnoneOpoatoUie yeUcheaed. THore people came oned move ynaiat o£ toned fal thxoetyh the heun. float. 7he city o£ 'Jton. elh coat fault. 4 Communication found tAem. By tAe cvord o£ to AiC conyxe- yation. held tAece cosily cettierc toyetAex Ay tAeix Aelie£ in “Tfim. !t found tAem to tAe reel o4 tt-i voxld in tAe frvtm o£ tAeix netvofiajiex. Ot found tAem to eacA otAex at woxA Ay tAe talAiny o£ cvorAer to (voxAex. 7Ae (germane Acad oryanijed a conyxeyation Aefroxe leaviny TUiceondn. )n tAe eaxly frill o£ 1%%7 tAey Auilt tAeix cAuxcA. St. “Paul'c Suanyelieal AutAexan. tAe frxet o£ any denomination in tAic cection o£ TleAracAa,. Some native cottonwood evac need. 7Ae cAuxcA meniAexe uced neasily 200 oxenc to pull tAe loyc friont “Battle CxccA to tAe cAuxcA cite. 7Ae 24x 30 froox (vac made o£ native uUlloevc and covexed cvitA ctxaw. “?ox a roo£ tAey Aad looce yxeen cvillotv AxancAec covered cvitA cod. The first mill The first newspaper Norfolk 13.640 8 Norfolk has grown. It has grown for the past 100 years and will continue to grow for the next 100 years, and the 100 years after that. The hour glass is ready to turn. The grains of sand have run out and so have the characteristics of this generation. But new characteristics will be absorbed and mingled, new with old. 9 Norfolk Mayor Edward Vrzal Seal Represents Norfolk For a Hundred Years For a hundred years, Norfolk has been growing. Now In 1966 It Is celebrating Its Centennial. Today it is the leading city in Northeast Nebraska. Its Industries are varied and thriving. It is mainly, however, an agricultural center and the main income is from the surrounding farms. The community claims the title of having the world's largest livestock auction. Norfolk boasts of first class convention facilities, five public parks, and three hospitals to serve the people. It is a stop for two railroads and ten bus lines. As Norfolk celebrates her Centennial, a seal has been designed to tell of the years of progress. This seal has been approved by Mayor Ed Vrzal. 10 Principal, Assistant Carry out School Policies Two of the busiest men at Norfolk High School are Roger Maxwell, principal, and Harley Rector assistant principal. They can be found in the office, in the hall, or in various classrooms throughout the school, always helping. Over-seeing the school is Mr. Maxwell's main job. Any problems that arise, whether teachers', students', or parents', usually end in his office. He also is the one who hands out any disciplinary action that is necessary. Mr. Maxwell is advisor to the Student Council and National Honor Society and a member of the Board of Awards at Norfolk High. This is Mr. Rector at the high school. One of Mr. Rector's many jobs is checking on students who are absent from school. He teaches two classes of sophomore world history and fills in for Mr. Maxwell in his absence. Mr. Rector is also the athletics director, who lines up the games for all sports. Announcements are read by Mr. Maxwell each day during activity period over the p.a. system, which goes into every room. Mr. Maxwell's voice is announced by a familar Ding, ding, ding. Mr. Rector stamps admission cards in the morning for students who have been absent. In one of his world history classes, Mr. After a full day, Mr. Rector checks some Rector lectures on events of the past and test papers while enjoying a cup of coffee ties this to current happenings. at his desk in the office. 11 President Edgar W. Hamm Vice president Earl H. Mitchell Members of Board Set School Policies for NHS Secretary Mrs. Lillian Robinette The Norfolk Board of Education sets the policies for the school system, approves school personnel, and handles all financial matters. Composed of six local businessmen, Superintendent F. Don Maclay, and Secretary Lillian Robinette, the board meets the first Monday of every month in the board room, adjacent to the superintendent's office. The meetings are open to the public. Board members are elected in pairs every year for a two-year term. A president is elected to preside over the meetings and to act as public representative for the board. A vice president is elected to act in his absence. While carrying out its regular functions, the board is presently working on plans for the new high school, to be started this year. 12 Hammer to Typewriter, Staff’s Tools of Trade Keeping the school files intact is quite a task for the corps of secretaries employed at Norfolk Senior High School. Whenever someone needs help, whether it be material or informant, they turn to these women for assistance. Pointing out the eighth period book, answering the telephone, sending out mail, and mimeographing tests are but a few of the many activities that fill their day. Relief is just. . .a footstep away. Anyway just a few footsteps away to the opened door of the school nurse, Miss Mary Rice. Sore throats, upset stomachs all find their way to her pills or thermometer. Believe it or not, there are 9272 square feet of floors to be scrubbed and waxed and 12794 panes of glass windows to be washed in Norfolk High and' this is only a fraction of what the maintenance staff has to do. When a bulb burns out or a shade won’t pull, the yell rings out HELP! Mr. Maxwell and Beth are often seen In this familiar position when you come In for a friendly visit or are requested to come. Quietest person at NHS Is Miss Rice, anyway concerning the poundage on girls. Here she reassures a worried female she can’t keep everyone's figures In her head! Head Custodian Dan O’Connell Janitress Mrs. Lillian Strahm Fireman Ed Scheurlch System Maintenance Staff Merlin Behrens, Marlin Kuhl, and Leonard Kruger 16 CURRICULUM ? ' , )t ctcwfa UHtCl }tC t € face 4 t tea Z oe4 oh W UevtKCHf 17 Caesar, Napoleon, LBJ Played History’s Roles Now where would you find. . .? is a question posed to freshmen in social studies. Learning not only the whereabouts of a country, but the political and economical aspect of it, is the goal of this class. Students of sophomore world history learn of the past while at the same time they study current events. Outside reading helps to broaden the student's history knowledge. Here we have the cause. Now who can tell me what the effects are? is often asked of juniors in American history. The why's of history are stressed in this class. GMC 118 1 2 yesterday-up 2.8 today. Maybe I should sell IBM and buy GMC! Students of problems of American democracy learn to evaluate the ups and downs of the economy. Adding the study of the government and how it functions, seniors prepare to take a more active role in the community and the country. Problems classes often discuss current events. Here senior girls get together to Increase their knowledge of current happenings. Now when I was In Hawaii. . .” Mr. Wentllng sometimes strays from the basics of book learning but always relates his personal experiences to American history. Francis Rohrlch Social Studies Dennis E. Newland World History 18 ’’Now right here between France, Germany. Austria, and Italy, we have Switzerland, land of the Alps.” Mr. Rohrich helps Gail Oss prepare for a map test by pointing out some of the countries involved. Knowing where historical events take place Is an Important aspect to world history, as Karen Knudsen discovers while working on a map. The hardest part is finding places that have ceased to exist over the centuries. M. L. Jaixen Ervin Wentling American History Fred Witte American History Problems Problems ► id 19 Wonders of the Unknown are Found in Math Everyday application and use of mathematics is stressed in the freshmen's practical math course. Basic skills and fundamentals give the students a well-rounded background for higher mathematics. If x = 5 and y = 3, find the value of xy + y (x+3). Problems similar to this one are presented to beginning algebra students, while the more advanced classes delve deeper into more complex equations and their solutions. Geometry gives the students a chance to express himself through figures, postulates, theorems, and proofs. The main achievement of this course is to get the students to think out a problem and solve it in an orderly fashion. Rounding out this possible four year mathematics program is senior math. This gives the students a review of what they had in the past three years and a taste of what they may expect from college mathematics. Lee Froehlich does some experimenting before he comes up with the answer for a problem concerning the revolutions of a tire. I know the answer, now, Pam Masters decides she needs the real thing to figure out one of the ' 'tougher problems in algebra. Robert Llnsteadt Algebra, Geometry Practical Math Larry Oltmanns Algebra Practical Math Wayne Hebb Advanced Algebra Geometry Miss Jennie Walker Advanced Algebra Advanced Senior Math 20 Slide Rules, Miscroscope Open Scientific Worlds Anything from the human body or the car, to molecules, chemicals, and planets is studied in general science. This beginning science course gives students a basic background for all sciences. Dissecting a worm or a frog, viewing a new world through the microscope, or learning the life cycle of a plant, students of biology investigate living things. If you take one mole of carbon and one mole of oxygen, chemistry students find you don't come up with carbon dioxide, working with these substances, they soon come up, though, with the right combinations. Physical science and physics have to do with the study of matter and motion. Physical science offers the very basics while physics delves deeper into the subject. Students are faced with equations and formulas to solve, and do most of their work in the metric system. Test tubes, matches, tweezers, bunson burner, bottle washers, crucible, clay triangle, deflagrating spoon, Letmas vials. . . Cathy Cook and Bill Smiley look at the many different species of fish found in the aquarium in the biology room. L. Jeff Burklnk Biology Russel James Biology General Science James Bohlken James Riley Physical Science Chemistry Physics 21 But how can It be an adjective If It Isn't a word? Wonders Karen Kath as Mrs. Anderson explains the approach of English. English Allows Better Communication for Man Clipping Items from papers, writing articles for the Panther, and learning the basis of the profession are all parts of journalism. Sue Emrlch clips advertisements for an assignment. What have you seen beautiful today? is often asked of freshmen in English class. Keeping a bulletin board, students learn English is a living thing. Theburksgrinkled. Sophomores wonder about this sentence when they are faced with it on the first day in English. They soon learn that English is approached in a different way. You’re next, dear heart! causes chills to run up the spine of the junior who first appears in speech class. This one semester course is balanced by American literature. In this class students delve into types of literature and many authors. Mummification—the construction of a flute —why popcorn pops— any of these could be topics for senior English themes. After studying grammar and literature, students are well-versed to start work on this. Completion of journalism course enables students to work in staff positions on the Milestone or Panther. Miss Fay Gorden Freshman English Miss Dorothy Dunn Freshman English Mrs. Ruth Anderson Junior English Sophomore English Miss Ruth Wagner Junior English Journalism 22 And after the yeoman came the nun, a pleasant prioress, this lady’s smile was coy, I must confess she liked to chant the services divine, but then In truth, she sang straight through her nose! These lines spoked of the nun in Geoffry Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales were an interesting part of the senior’s study in English literature. Did any of you see the sunrise this morning? asks Miss Gordon of one of her freshmen English classes. Students discover English contains many types of beauty in this classroom. Richard Cross Speech Debate Mr. Cross tries to control himself, wondering once again if a student will ever get his motor started! To begin a shop project, the first job is to get the boards the right size and shape and to sand them down as Roscoe Goodpasture demonstrates. In the shop room Mike KnuII reassembles the engine that was donated to Norfolk High by the Ford Company. It gives the boys practical information with machinery. Forming, Farming Embody Vocational Functions Food, Glorious Food is always at its prime when cut Eroperly, as home ec. girls learn under the experienced ands of Virg Klawitter and Herb Schroeder. Home economics, offered for three years, gives an idea of what responsiblities girls may have in the future. Caring for infants, sewing, cooking, and learning to live socially are projects that give the students valuable experience. Vocational agriculture is the study of farming methods. Learning the latest discoveries in agriculture helps students to prepare for a future in farming. The boys spend a portion of their time in shop and the rest in class time projects. Reports are given frequently by the boys. Building various objects is the main project in shop. Working with various types of wood and different pieces of equipment, students get a basic background in construction. Mrs. Karen Zaruba Home Economics Mrs. Tom Clark Home Economics Tom Clark Vocational Agriculture Dean McConnell Shop 24 Busy Hand, Active Mind, Required for Success Type classes offer students a chance to Erepare for earning a livelihood in the usiness world, while other students take them for their own pleasure. Daily time tests help to achieve the two main goals of this course, speed and accuracy, while students get other helpful hints for typing business letters or class themes. Practice makes perfect—or almost perfect, as shorthand students discover through their daily assignments. Being able to take a dictation with speed and to transcribe shorthand notes with accuracy are valuable aids to help in the business world of the future. Keeping accurate and orderly records is the main objective of bookkeeping. Working with actual accounts and practicing daily will be of use to these business majors. All these courses are offered to NHS students who plan to go into the business-world. They are designed to prepare them with the basic skills that will be necessary for any business associated occupation. Mrs. loan Reber Shorthand Type Mrs. Barbara Rakowski Bookkeeping Type Will you finish filling this out and then type it and take it to Mr. Medow, please? Carol Benish, student helper in the office, practices office procedures. Think the word not the letter. Keep your eyes on the copy. Those are some of the rules beginning typists try to remember. Just one day's notes-and you wouldn't believe what this shorthand notebook said! It tells of hours of labor spent improving speed and accuracy. 25 All French students dream of the day they can visit L’Arc de Triomphe in Paris and put the language they've learned Into practice. But how did i ever miss that one! Chris Ballant looks puzzled over the corrections of his papers in Spanish class and wants to make sure no extra ones are marked wrong. Le Fran ais, I’Espanol Romanus, What to Take? Je ne sals pas Is the most frequently used phrase in all three years of French. The fundamentals of the language are stressed in the first two years, while conversation is stressed for the more advanced third year students. C Hable Vd espanol? for some NHS students, the answer to this is ves. Interpreting the language and working with grammar is part of this two-year course. Conversation soon dominates the classroom scene. Latin students learn of the ancient writings by translating the works of great men. In their two years, students first learn the vocabulary and then go on to read about the ancient history. Studied in the course are mythology, Roman and Greek civilization, and a version of the Caesar's Gallic Wars. Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman Paul D. Peister Spanish I and II French I, II, and III Miss A. Blanche Collins Latin I and II Sophomore English 26 Creative Minds and Hands Make Creative Work Strike a pose Mr. Broz instructs his student model Candy Wade, as her fellow classmates draw her In art, striving for facial features. A swish of a brush, an impression from a pencil, and the art student finally has his finished piece. One day he may be posing, while the next he may be drawing a classmate. One six weeks it may be a pencil in his hand and the next six weeks it may be a brush or a knife. He is a student who looks for art in everything and finds it in almost everything. If this door opens this way, then this one must open that way. Students of industrial arts learn to look for the minor details in their drawings. All angles of buildings are covered; front, back, sides, roofs, and floors with special attention given to the insides. Whoops! who could get through a three inch door? Crafts give the students a chance to go further into construction by working with numerous types of material and using different methods for finishing articles. An eighth of an Inch here a perpendicular line, dam It, I wish that circle would look like I used a compass—Dale Childs comes to another perplexing form In mechanical drawing. 27 Magazine section of the library is used for recreation and for current research purposes. Linda Uecker and Larry LaCroix keep informed in recent events by reviewing periodicals. Books and Films Provide Educational Growth Working as librarians, students gain val-uable experience. They learn the fundamentals of any library, such as the Dewey Decimal System, while giving aid to the school and to other students. Student librarians also benefit personally by learning how to use the library for their own research. Projectionists can be found around school any period, wherever films are being shown. Knowing how to work the projectors and setup equipment, students help the teachers broaden the education through visual aids. Donald J. Meilike Miss Engeline Marotz Audio-Visual Aids Librarian If you figure this out, then you are one of the boys classified as projectionists because this complicated machine is the inside of one of the projectors they run. 9) A ' impulses Quicken in Drivers, Psychologists This could be the conversation going on in drivers education: ... please stay to your side of the road... that car did have the right of way...now what did we learn in class about stop signs?...take a left, please...what was the speed limit there?...next time try to miss the parked cars...okay, return to school... if I'm correct. Sixth Street is one way... the other way...you usually use the brake to stop... we'll see you next Tuesday... maybe. What makes a person tick? Why do we do what we do? These are questions that are brought up and answered in psychology. Learning what a person is by his actions and explaining why he did it and aids to understanding himself are some points discussed in this class. Students of Psychology find time at the end of each period to look over their assignments and to call on any help from Mr. Thelander, if they need it. Looking over your shoulder before you back out is the first lesson Mike Fuhrman learns in drivers education. 29 Lets look at the simple anatomy of a pull up. Bob Seiffert, freshman, seems to enjoy the straining of muscles In physical education. Waists and Muscles Built by Phys. Ed.” Bind two, three, four, up two, three, four. This is often heard echoing in the gym as the girls try to take inches off their waists and the boys try to create muscles. Physical education lends an air of fun and competition as students work together on teams or in squads in different sports. Each one learns to be part of the team and to work for the benefit of his own side. Tumbling is another activity attempted by phys ed students. Somersaults, headstands, tripods and cartweels are all done. The trampoline is also used in this area as students flip, pike, and backdrop. Body mechanics and exercising to music, new this year, take up a large part of the girls fitness course. Cindy Bressler tries to make a good score in a physical fitness test offered In P.E. In this one, the distance she threw the ball was the most Important aspect. Mrs. Mryna Botsford Girls' Physical Education Henry Hart Boys' Physical Education 30 Guide Lines of Future Plans Made and Broken Every type of problem finds its way to NHS's guidance office. It may be which college? or I'm failing, or I'm quitting, but whatever it is, it is handled in room 215. Seniors spend much time in the guidance office deciding whether they should go to college or get a job after graduation. If college is decided, which one, how do I get in, and what do I take, must be answered. For students not going to college, the right type of job must' be found for his abilities. When second semester begins, students are separately registered for the next year, with special attention as to which of the four courses you are in; general, college preparatory, vocational, or commercial. Tests are another important part of the guidance office. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, all become acquainted with counselors in this respect. WUlotte Medow Mrs. McCleda Maas Guidance Director Guidance Director Mrs. Maas reviews the possible occupations offered, before talking with a student about which field he wishes to enter or what college he wants to attend. 31 There's an old nursery rhyme that goes Sing a song of six pence, girls glee can often be heard singing, although not a song of six pence, songs of various style. With lyrics to fit their female voices like I'm strictly a female, female they blend and harmonize to please listeners and to satisfy themselves. One of the many times they perform is at the spring concert in conjunction with boys glee and choir. They also perform for Vespers at Christmas time. For months in advance, students of Norfolk High School can hear carols resounding from the music room. Girls glee assist the choir in ticket sales for the musical. Selection for choir are made from this group by Mr. Pearson. Let Us Sing Together,” Theme for Girls Glee Voices, voices, and voices are raised in harmonious strains of music when girls glee meets...voices that sing the melody, voices that sing the discant, and voices that sing anything they can hit... voices that sometimes sing the latest pop hits, the oldest classics, or a favorite folk song. Douglas Pearson Choir and Boys Glee Girls Glee 32 Fellows Follow the Cues of Music Director When you hear the lyrics There's nothing like a dame you can be sure its coming from fourth period boys glee. The tone may be deep and not always on tune but the spirit and the zest are always there, you can be sure. These boys find out there is more to music than the top forty. For example, there are the familiar standards of Ma and Pa's day, the classics, and the folk- And a one, two —boys raise their masculine voices under the direction of Douglas Pearson, head of the Vocal Music Department at Norfolk High School. Mixed emotions can lore of long ago. They also learn that music is divided into different levels and that their voice is best suited to one of these levels. Boys glee participates in Vespers at Christmas time and along with the girls glee sponsors the annual Spring Concert. This also is a prerequisite for choir membership. seen on the faces of the boys as they harmonize one of variety of songs they sing during the school year in :ond period boys glee. 33 School Brightened By Let's try it from letter B again and cornets watch the dynamics. I want to hear the clarinets at one measure past letter B. You are not getting the rhythm right. That's fine but I can’t hear the trombones now and they have the melody. Drums, will you please be quietl And so goes the practices of the Norfolk High School Symphonic Band. Every morning, first period, this group of 94 selected musicians works out music for their many Drum Section Clarinet Section Saxophone Section Ken Wacker Band Orchestra 3a Music In Early Morning public concerts. These include their Christmas Concert, for the student body, the Spring Concert, and the All City Band Festival in May, Arrangements in the different sections are according to the students' talent. During try-outs they play the scales, a solo, and sight read a piece of music. Points are given by the instructor and then students are arranged according to these points. Flute Section Lower Brass Section Cornet and French Horn Sections Norfolk Senior High Concert Band Band Members Learn of the 'Big Sound’ In a concert for the student body, a public appearance, and the AllCity Band Festival, members of the Norfolk High Concert Band are given a chance to show their talents. Consisting of fifty-five musicians they can be heard practicing during the last period of every school day. Music played by this group is varied to satisfy all tastes. It may be a stirring march, the latest modern song , or something by an contemporary artist. Any interested student musicianwhoisnot a member of the Norfolk High Symphonic Band can belong to this group. Jane Goosen, Pam David, and Lorraine Stone set their embouchure as they prepare to play their clarinets in concert band seventh period. 36 Norfolk Senior High Orchestra Norfolk’s Orchestra Plays On With 48 Strong Tuning their violins, rosening their bows, practicing their clarinets, or beating out the rhythm on the tympany, the Norfolk High School Orchestra is always ready to perform. And perform they do at the Spring Concert, the Orchestra Festival in conjunction with the junior high strings, and the musical. Consisting of forty-eight musicians, they work on pieces of music by the finer contemporary artists. This music group practices third period. Attending the music clinic this year for orchestra were Suzanne Kent, Cheryl Carlson, Kathy Rohrer, Linda Armstrong, Sharon Monson. Band members who went were Donna Rosacker, and Les Moldenhaur. 37 38 6G V?oy 9y {nnpkvm ? jpv v wmrrj wp� wv 4 f WM4 rp MO bpMt }pMOp kvny t? xnnmvfv rp p?m pH pv p fi o? v?Mvm opn ixvp o) SrpvM. ■■biviWMs fotrnr) ■ M9W 4 y MVVIOTf v S3I1IAI1DV Council’s Door Contest Generates School Spirit Christmas spirit came to NHS early this year with the help of the Student Council. Set up by the 21-member representative roup, a contest of decorating doors rought out the students' originality and artistic ability. This was but one of the many projects the Student Council took on this year in trying to improve contact with the students. A new idea of reading the minutes over the p.a. system so the students knew exactly what their governing body was doing for them was used throughout the year. Another of the main projects for the 1965-1966 school year was to promote driving courtesies on the streets. Letters were sent by the student council telling the public alx ut their project, why they were interested in it, and what suggestions they had to offer. Here comes Santa Claus I Really its only the Panther on door 208 who won first place In the Student Council door decorating contest! Student Council class representatives are front row. Pam Srasheim, Sue Helgeson, Patty Mickey, Begona Aurrecoechea, Don Meisinger, Sid Shapiro, Ron Toay. Back Row, Harley Rector, Sponsor, Steve Lortz, Cindy McNally, Dana Brown, Clay Tucker, Bob Robart, Chris Ballant, Steve Smith, Kathy Gross, Sheryl Ankerstar, Pam David, Nancy Underferht, Principal, Roger Maxwell. Members of the Youth Council governing board areFront Trites, Kim Koster, Sheryl Ankerstar, Pam Strashelm, row. Jack Baldwin, Sid Shapiro, Nancy Unverfehrt, Carol Kathy Gross, Kathy Stewart, Jayne Andrews, Rod Nathan, jSchaffer, Connie Felger, Sue Helgeson, Chris Ballant, Bob Robart, and Don Meisinger. Tom Benjamin, and Bob Terry; Back row, Ron Toay, Doug Youth Council Initiates Student Exchange Program Community and communication are the two greatest concerns of the Norfolk Youth Council. Established to improve the communication between Norfolk Senior High and Burns High School and increase the youth's part in our community, this organization initiated many new ideas with its membership of 350 students. Its most rewarding accomplishment was the inter-school exchange. Frequently selected students from NHS change places with students from Burns. Learning about the other school and their teaching methods and meeting the students help enhance relationship between the two schools. Cited as one of the top eight youth councils in Nebraska, the organization plans to help with the Madison County Youth Fair in 1966 and the Nebraska Youth Fair in 1967. It also gives voluntary service to various civic groups. Michelle Jewell and Steve Johnson do their part as Youth Council members when they collect money for the March of Dimes. 41 Golden Memories Kept Forever in Yearbook I'm Thinking, Leslie, I'm thinking, is the password for the Milestone staff as a deadline nears and editor Leslie Chaffin tries to hurry the staff. The week before the deadline, staff members can be found every night congregating at someone's house. Work goes on until early hours in the morning as they try to complete the one-third of the yearbook that goes in at that deadline. Staff members are continually taking pictures everywhere and anywhere. Occasions find them atop a tall building leaning over the side, in the middle of a runway with a plane taxiing toward them, or on a ladder in the middle of the hall. But always they are armed with the camera, flashbulbs, and film. Trying to think up new and original copy for the Milestone also is a major task of the staff. Favorite words and phrases have a tendency to show up in every paragraph or in every caption until staff members learn the art of using a dictionary. 1 really think it should be over here, don't you? Leslie Chaffin and Carol Schaffer work on a page layout for the Milestone. Hail, Hall, the gang's all here! And the gang did get Murphy,Connie JoWalters,CarolSchaffer,SandraPriestley, together quite often before deadlines for the yearbook. Don Gartner, Glenn Spreeman, Dennis Delp, Jan Ferguson, Working at Chaffin's home are Milestone staff members Lois Leslie Chaffin, Patty Mickey, and Miss Ruth Wagner. 42 Come on in, if you can get in. Tedi Laible lures an unsuspecting visitor into room 313, where staff members work on the yearbook. Dream come true? For Lois Murphy the Journalism Christmas party was the source of her most desired dream, an appaloosa horsel Only problem is now she cannot train him! A Room Called 313 Early in the morning, the door to Room 313 is unlocked. A solitary figure enters and sits down and begins the long day. At 8:00, the hubbub begins. Someone checks in a camera, someone has a question about proofs, someone wants to sign up for the pep club bus. Second period the room is crammed with Milestone staff members trying to meet their deadlines. Tension is high and staff members work in harried efforts. Fourth period brings the Panther staff with not quite such a schedule. Often times before the Panther comes out, they have time for a party complete with cake and drinks. For the rest of the day people come and go from room 313. After school, cameras and equipment are checked out and the solitary person left to lock up. Then room 313 is left alone to prepare for another hectic day. It doesn't need to be national holiday, anyday will do for Jeane Moran, Jeanette Johns, and Cindy Stewart to have a lunch with cake and soft drinks. If you can't find what you're looking for don't expect to find it on Miss Wagner's desk. A catch all for everything, it has yearbook pages, Panther proofs, bus lists, and class work. 43 Meanwhile back at the print shop. Panther staff members round up their business, a full time job for them. Watching the process of printing an edition of the Panther are Cindy Stewart, advertising editor; Ken Brockman, circulation manager; Bill Ainsworth, sports editor; Miss Wagner, sponsor; Jeane Moran, editor; Arvonna Butcher ana Jeanette Johns, assistant editors. Their usual habitat, however, is room 313. Not pictured are Lee Froelich, sports editor; and Linda Thurstensen, feature editor. Panther Staff Brings Timely News to School Orginality is a characteristic that thrives within the members of the Panther staff as they try to think of different stories and pictures for each of the twelve issues of the newspaper. With their T,nose for news,” the staff usually succeeds in finding the interesting, but embarrassing, incidents that happen in the classroom, the teachersT lounge, on a debate trip, or on the pep club bus to out-of-town games. In their search for news, the staff also comes across interesting and informative facts about the students and faculty of Norfolk High. 44 Jeane Moran, editor of the Panther. get6 the official okay from Mr. Roger Maxwell, principal, for an editorial to be in the next edition of the Panther. Vous parlons francais is the answer given when you ask a student what they ao in French Club. The subjects of discussion range from the Three Pigs to geography of France but the important aspect is that everything they say is in French. After being inactive for several years at NHS, this club is working on organization this year. Even In France they have the Three Little Pigs as members of the French Club dramatize. Barb Beckner, Pam Miller, and Donna Risor are the three pigs and Gwenn Robinson portrays the wolf. France Discovered Through Language and Books Dewey decimal system, the latest book, or a new library method could be the topic at a meeting of the NHS Library Club. Meeting the second Thursday, this organization is made up of students who serve as library assistants. Their function is solely to be of aid to the students and faculty. Several members attended a district convention where they learned the problems and assets of other school libraries. Through this they worked on methods to improve our library. Mary Skiff gives the treasurer's report at Library Club as Dorothy Ray and Karen Benson look on. Miss Marotz goes over the records In the back ground. as Parking Cars, Seat Belt Sale Bring Safety You know that boy who peeled around the corner of Thirteenth and Norfolk Avenue and almost hit that bus? Well, I just wanted you to know he wasn't a member of Safe Teens. You see Safe Teens is made up of what the name implies, safe teenage drivers. We learn all about safety and we try to tell other students about it. Take for instance the car check we had. We checked ten points of the car and if it was in good condition we gave it an official approved seal. And we directed parking at the football games and parked cars for teachers' convention. We also sold seat belts to the students. Our meetings also help us to be better drivers b y showing films and having speakers. After seeing some of those films about accidents we just wouldn't dare drive as reckless as that boy did. So you see I know he couldn’t be a member of Safe Teens. Every little dent hurts! With one fatal swing Ray Stender adds his mark to the car smash sponsored by the Safe Teens as other students watched the constructive wrecking. Turnon your lights. That checks out. Now your signals. O.K. the emergency brake and you're all through. OOPS! That front tire is a little low, but you can still have our special approval sticker. Such was the conversation in the NHS parking lot when the Safe Teens gave their annual car check. 46 Body Mechanics And Drill Team Occupy GAA Weekly practices are the only way to have a sharp looking drill team, members of the Girls Athletic Association soon discover. Every Thursday night, the boys give up their basketball courts to a group of 20 females so they will have plenty of room for their fancy footwork. They work out different formations first by walking through them and then by doing them to music. But drill team is only one phase of GAA. They also spend considerable time working on bodily motion exercises. Certain periods of the year are devoted to gymnastics, when the girls work on the mats, bars, and trampoline, and basketball, and volleyball. Forming a pyramid are GAA officers Jody Llndstadt, president, Kathy Gross, secretary, Claire Ray, vice president, Mrs. Myria Botsford, sponsor, Patty Moritz, publicity. When the ball comes toward you, you are the one who has to hit it back, the only one. If you miss, your team suffers. Every muscle in your body strains to make that return. 47 Degress Help to Shape the Future Homemakers Have you completed your Junior Degree yet? If you were a member of the Future Homemakers of America, you would be able to give a definite answer to that question. Junior Degree is the first of a series of three degrees in which the girls set goals for themselves and then strive to meet them. After achieving Junior Degree, girls work on the Chapter Degree and then go on to the highest honor of a State Degree. Parties and fun highlight the year's program in FHA. Halloween and Christmas parties ar held along with more formal events, Daddy Date Night and Mother's Tea. Service to school is also part of FHA. Selling lunch at the Norfolk Debate Tournament and candied apples over the noon hour are two examples of this. They also helped Student Council by making driving courtesy posters for their safety drive around the school. Continual stirring makes good caramel apples and FHA members Beth Smith and Jeanette Kohl want to make sure the candied apples they sell over the noon hour are the best. FHA officers are front row, Beth Smith, parliamentarian; Back row., Linda Seda, historian; Connie Knull, degree; Becky Workman, treasurer; Jody Llnstadt, president; Lonna Jean Weber, publicity; Peggy Gries, recreation chairman. Klawonn, vice-president; and Sandy Priestley, secretary. 48 Leading the Future Farmers of America are Tom Clark, sponsor; Glenn Speeman, parliamentarian; Randy Wagner, reporter; Jim Behmer, vice president; Neal Wittier, pres- ident; Dennis Delp, secretary; Bob Fuhrman, treasurer; and Larry Strate, sentinel. These officers preside over the meetings and help arrange the various projects. FFA Receives Superior Rating in State Development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship are the aims that members of the NHS chapter of the Future Farmers of America strive to achieve. Meeting the second Tuesday of the month, this organization is made up of boys who are enrolled in the vocational agricultural courses at Norfolk High. Having been recognized as a Superior Chapter in Nebraska, this clubcarriesout many ideas. Various farm projects, such as building feed wagons and feed bunks, are the largest part of their program. They also paint tractors and hold a slave day when members are auctioned off to work. Glenn Spreeman, FFA member, is fittingly dressed in coveralls as he works with spray paint, attempting to reach all those little places between the wires and mechanisms of the tractor. 49 N Club members can't be shy when it comes to business as Dennis Wagner found out when confronted by Becky Workman and Gail James. N-Club Members Remain Busy On, Off Season If he is wearing a maroon sweater with a large N on it, you can be sure he belongs to the N Club. Organized to honor varsity lettermen, only these have participated on the varsity squad in any sport can be a member of this organization. Coming to life at home basketball games, you can find the hard working members of this club in various positions. They may be out on the court between the reserve and varsity game or at the halftime with their trusty broom removing any foreign objects. Or you may find them behind the concession stand or among the sport fans trying to sell their merchandise of pop and popcorn. N Club members Bob Terry and Roger Wilson pedal their wares to the audience at one of the home games between NHS and Fremont. Norfolk High representative to a Norfolk Booster Club meeting were Don Meisinger and Coach Jim Riley. Reserve cheerleaders, forming a V for victory, are Rhonda Jayne Andrews, head cheerleader; Kathy Dewell, second Johnson; Cindy Bressler; Karen Knudson, first alternate; alternate; Virginia Ahlmann, and Sandy Helgeson. Cheerleading Spells Fun, Work, and Changes Come on, you guys, YELL. The voice behind the statement is usually going to be that of one of the seven cheerleaders who lead the NHS student body in cheers. With lithe bodies and strong vocal cords, these girls, whether the Panthers are in the lead, close to tying the score, or hopelessly behind, must keep the spirit of the school alive. Although hard work is the biggest part of cheerleading, fun also plays its role. Bus trips to out-of-town games find these girls cutting and fixing someone's hair or trying to find some makeshift bermudas when they forget their own. The pep rallies often reflect their love of fun. You never know if their outfits will be the usual or that of Hillbillies preparing Cardinal Stew. NHS varsity cheerleaders who will take any form of transportation to get to out-of-town gamesl Usually found on pep club buses, however, are Sue Helgeson, first alternate; Cheryl Sunderman; Jeannette Johns; Mary Skiff; Sheryl Ankerstar; Patty Mickey, head cheerleader; Pam Strasheim; Kathy Gross; and Nancy Unverfehrt, second alternate. 51 Go NORFOLK is what the Pantherettes Board of Control Campbell, Linda Walter, Connie Felger, Phyllis Robertson, spells out at games. Leading the pep club organization at Patty Mickey, and sponsors Miss Ruth Wagner and Mrs. games and in meetings are Ann Terry, Susie Cook, Begona Barbara Rakowski. Aurreoechea, Claire Ray, Jody Linstadt, Jeane Moran, Kay It's a home game and the local pep club turns out in full force to support their basketball team. Backing them up are the loyal Norfolk fans ready to add their voice to the cheering section. 52 Faithful Team Support Found in Pantherettes Three hundred twenty-one female voices lose their feminimity when they join together as the Pantherettes to cheer their team to victory. Known by their maroon uniforms this organization springs to life on game days with decorative signs, strong voices, and plenty of spirit. Tuesday noon also finds the Pantherettes in the auditorium planning their activites. Bus loads of Pantherettes can always be found at the out-of-town games. This is the reason for the main project of the organization, that of candy sales. Profits from the sales go to chartering buses. Another project of the Pantherettes was the good neighbor program which they took part in over Christmas. Each girl was asked to donate money and this in turn was given to the Norfolk Ministerial Association. And another five cents is contributed to the chatterbox during a pep club luncheon, or is it an I.O.U.? Whatever the case, the giver may think before chattering again. Win is the main idea of the NHS cheerleaders in a pep rally for the Norfolk-South Sioux game. They are also thinking of preparing Cardinal stew. S3 1965-66 Debate Record Hawkeye- Sioux City Invitational November 6. Second place - Tom Benjamin, Jan Ferguson, Dan Mauk, Gwenn Robinson. Hawkeye- Sioux City Invitational November 12. First place- Diane Bargstadt, Tom Benjamin, Dan Mauk, Janet Wilmoth. Certificate of Excellence-Vicki Nichols, Ann Terry. Norfolk Invitational November 19. First place- Tom Benjamin, Dan Mauk, Second place- Jeanne Anderson, Connie Jo Walters. First place in Boys Extemp-Willis Orris. Third place in Girls Extemp-Jeanne Anderson. University High Invitational December 11. First place- Tom Benjamin, Dan Mauk. Third place- Dianne Bargstadt, Janet Wilmoth. Second place in Discussion - Sid Shapiro. Third place in Discussion-Gwenn Robinson. Beatrice Invitational December 18. Fourth place- Willis Orris, Sid Shapiro. Nebraska Weslyan University January 14-15. Second place Sweepstakes -Jeanne Anderson, ChrisBallant,Jan Ferguson, Willis Orris, Sid Shapiro, Ann Terry, Gwenn Robinson. Second place in Boys Extemp- Willis Orris. Fremont Invitational January 21-22. Third place- Willis Orris, Sid Shapiro. First place in Original Oratory- Sid Shapiro. Wayne High Invitational February 19. Certificate of Excellence - Ardel Meisinger, Kay Sevening. VFW- Voice of Democracy Contest. Third place in district- Janet Wilmoth. Members of the NHS debate squad are, back row. Miss Ballant; First row, Kay Sevening, Gwenn Robinson, Connie Rebecca Vaught, Judy Dederman, Vicki Nichols, Jan Jo Walters, Janet Wilmoth, Jeanne Anderson, Diane Ferguson, Willis Orris, Richard Cross; Middle row, Ardel Bargstadt, and Sid Shapiro. Meisinger, Dan Mauk, Tom Benjamin, Ron Walters, Chris 54 NFL Chapter Formed By Norfolk Debate Squad Did you know there are some students who belong to NFL? I wonder if that means National Football League? I think it means National Forensic League. Maybe it does, what does Forensic mean anyway? Somebody said it was the man who started that organization. How do you become a member? I guess you just have to be a debater. And so went the talk around Norfolk High when fifteen debaters became charter members of the National Forensic League. It was soon learned that Forensic was not the man who began this organization but actually it meant debate. They also discovered you have to be more than just a debater to belong. A certain number of points must be earned before you became members and then you go on to achieve degrees. And its off to Beatrice the debaters go. Helping Ron Walter is Miss Rebecca Vaught, as Jeanne Anderson and Gwenn Robinson load ud. Debaters learn to catch forty winks in between thinking spells. Here Jeanne Anderson rests while she is getting evidence cards on which to build her debate case. How in the world are we going to answer that argument?” Chris Ballant and Ron Walter search through their evidence for some refutation to something brought up by their opponents. 55 Many High Returns Come From Hours of Work Students who are practicing the Mad Woman of Chaillot on the stage in the auditorium, reading a cut from Cyrano de Bergerac in room 309, and studying the latest magazines in the library are participants in the declamatory contest hosted by Norfolk. The weeks before the contest held on March 19, are spent in trying to get the voice inflection just the way you want them, making sure that the emphasis is on just the right word and that the gestures are in the right place. Coaching the students are Richard Cross and Miss Rebecca Vaught. All declam work is extra for students and they have to spend much of their free time in practice sessions. Ratings of superior, excellent, and good, are given at the contest. Among other divisions' students enter in the play, readers theatre, original oratory, informative speaking, extemporaneous speaking, radio ana television commentary, poetry, discussion, and interpretative prose reading. Who's who and what's what? are two questions never answered for Willis Orris, NHS's boy extemp speaker. Willis needs to know the entire world scene for his speeches. Playing the roles in The Mad Women of Chaillot Are Claire Ray, Sue Helgeson, Bonnie Klug, Donna Risor, and Nancy Olmsted. Reading a cut from Cyrano de Bergrac are Connie Jo Walters, Ron Walter, Jeanne Anderson, and Chris Ballant. The reading is the scene under the balcony where Cyrano talks with Christian and wins him a kiss from Roxanne. Doing the final touch-up on one of her charts is Ann Terry, who gives a ten minute informative speech for the declam contest on where your tax dollars go. Having a gab session before they begin practice oi their individual projects are Sid Shapiro, Diane Bargstadt Tom Benjamin, Sheryl Ankerstar, and Janet Wilmoth Not pictured, Gwenn Robinson. 57 Polishing a chandelier and putting in light bulbs is just one of the many little things Ken Chapman and Bob Evans and the stage crew have to do before production night Take a table cloth and a spool of thread and Ellen Degner can transform it into a suitable costume for a play. Stage Crew Carries On, Behind the Scenes A little make-up here and presto; you look like a 40-year old man instead of a teen-age actor. Jan Manske uses her magic on a junior college actor. Behind the scenes: behind the applause, the lights, and the glamour of any production put on at Norfolk High are a group of sixty students, the stage crew. But even before che glamour, weeks of preparation are in store for the membership of the crew. It's the little things that add up to a good hit. It's hanging of pictures with bubble gum, it's watching the way pins go in so that cast members won't get stuck, it's the ringing of door bells and phones at the wrong time. But then these are all changed, bubble gum for hooks, pins to thread, and wrong timing to right. 58 Student Thespians Make School Production What's the second home for members of the Norfolk Thespians Troupe? Whether it’s behind the scenes or in front of the audience, these students spent considerable time on the stage. Every member must have had a major role in a three-act play, a major role in two one-act plays, two minor roles, or worked at least 80 hours on stage crew, before he can be considered for membership. Activities planned by the Thespian Troupe this year included the presentation of Variety Capers in cooperation with the Music Department, and the one act plays in the spring. They also attended a play and had a Thespian banquet. It's a typical Thursday noon, and what do we have here? Why it's Sid Shapiro, Thespian president, conducting a noon luncheon. Thespian sponsor, Richard Cross, fills in where Sid leaves a gap. No. It's not a hold-up, it's just the initiation of this formal initiation at a special initiation ceremony new members into the Norfolk troupe of Thespians. on the NHS stage. Students who were chosen to join Thespians received 59 The Gang .......................... ...........j orfo High Choir Twinkle Toe ----------------------------------------- Becky Workman Rustic Trio------------------------- Sue Rus, Connie Dye. Glenn Hixson Ivories Glory ..................................... ....Gloria Whitwer Next Time Walk ..................................... ...Steve Hamm Sonny and Friend ------------------------ Suzanne Cox. Carolyn Hetrick A Few Sweet Sounds..........Sharon Monson, Jan Matzke, Linda Armstrong S. Where's the Lion’.................M« e Wight. Claire Ray. Willis Oms INTERMISSION Five Minus One........-.............. ....Wally Connelly, Myron Daniel Doug Mantey. Dick Kortie h Early, But! .................................. Wendee WiJ e Raggedy Anns ........................ Barb Knotwell, Sandy Helgeson Rolling Wheels .......................................... Jim Carlisle Black on White ....................—Arm Marquardt, T ancy Olmsted Grease and Paint ------------------------- Beth Smith. Linda Elsberry A Song and a Smile ........................................ Bev Adams Red on Black ......................................... Becky Workman Dehbie, Don and Friends........... Debbie Miller. Don Gartner and Co. Masters of the Capers ............... ... Tom Beniamin. Chris BaJlant PRODUCTION STAFF Douglas Pearson ............. Richard Cross .............. Kay Campbell, Sharon Monson Ken Chapmar. .................. Rod Hendrix ................. Chuck Horn ................. Barb Braden _________________ .fan Mauke ................. Ellen Degner __________________ Can I Schaffer _____________ j.n Verges _________________ S.ridv Cttechc . .. Vocal Music Instructor ....-..Drama Instructor ...-........ Accompanist -.... -Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manage --------------- Lights ................ Props . .... Make up ——----------- Costumes ——.....—...... Publicity .. -------- Staff Artist ..........Cast Secretary 61 NHS Choir Provides Someone sometime ago invented a thing called music. He first took a little bit of sound and by modifying it he came up with different tone variations. He called these notes. He then took some harmony, as he called it, and mixed the tone variations. Sometimes he liked what he heard and other times,—well he still had a lot of smoothing out to do. But that was hundreds of thousands of years ago, and today the Norfolk High School Choir has ironed out all the bugs 1 Selected voices blend and harmonize into this thing called music. The results are very satisfying and many people enjoy listening to them. They can do this at any of the many public appearances this group makes such as the Variety Show, Vespers, and the musical. First and Second Tenor Section First and Second Alto Section 62 The Sound of Music” First and Second Soprano Section Baritone and Bass Section Members of the newly organized Choraleers are, front row Larry Harp, Sharon Munson, Jan Manske, Phyllis Thomas, Dave Filsinger, second row Larry Palmer, Patty Long, Susie Scott, Clair Ray, Linda Armstrong, Doug Mantey, third row Janie Schoening, Jean Weber, Candy Ringer, back row John Swedburg, Kim Koster, Steve Hamm, Dick Kortje, and Ron Toay. Membership for this singing group is gained through tryouts of choir participants after selection. Practice is the key idea for perfection. 64 With a smile and a song these girls have won the hearts of many Norfolk citizens. They are the Cammettes, Sharon Munson, Jan Manske, Linda Armstrong, and Kay Campbell. They will also be heard by soldiers in France as they sent a recording of some of their songs to them. Group’s Name Changes, Quality Remains Same Changes come and go at Norfolk High School. It seems however that changes are coming in abundance to the music department. A new instructor begins the long line of new groups in the department. The Choraliers were the first new group chosen this year. After try-outs, students were selected to sing in this group. Performances for these singers include public appearances and singing for local civic organizations. Another change was the name of the former Junior Girls’Trio. As seniors now, these girls continue to sing together and chose a new name, the Cammettes, derived from their surnames. These girls are very popular around Norfolk and sing for many PTA meetings and at civic organizations and have made many public appearances. They also sing whenever called upon to do so for any school functions. Attending state music clinic in Lincoln were choir members, back row, Steve Hamm, Lee Froehlich, Cindy Hurd, Kay Campbell; front row, John Swedburg, Judy Settell, Pat Long, Jan Manske, and Dave Filsinger. 65 Norfolk Senior High School majorettes, Connie Osborn, Barb Knotwell, Janie Schoining, Patty Long, and Bev Bonsack are always seen before the band complete with high step and flashing batons. Drum major, Barry Butterfield, erect and very British with his headgear, could almost be in England with the changing of the guards. His activity on the field is more lively. Leaders of the pack (band)include Jan Matzke, Ron Nordyke, Jeane Moran,Steve hamm, Nancy Olmsted and Joel Fitch. 66 Band Day Attended by Majorettes and Band Parades, football games, or special events will bring the Norfolk High School Band on its way. All that is necessary is four short whistles, and off they go. It may be down Norfolk Avenue with the pep club behind them for a victory parade, or on the football field during half time with anything from Mary'Popins to the Beatles, or on the main street of Lincoln with high schools from all over Nebraska performing in Band Day. When not on the field, many of these mus-cians practice in small groups. The brass ensemble has a full schedule playing for various civic organizations. Jazz music is the main classification for the music played by the stage band. Several public appearances are planned for this group, newly organized this year. The fifteen musicians in this stage band include saxophones, cornets, trombones, and the rhythm section. If you hear some rather Jazzy music coming from the band room over the noon hour, you'll know the stage band is practicing, attempting to pattern their band after the stage bands on television. Remember the early morning departures, the practices, the one ofthe members oftheNHS Marching Band you'd remember long hot march through downtown Lincoln, and the performance all these incidents as they were part of the 1965 Band Day. on the field during the halftime of the game? If you were 67 68 HONORS tic %$£? U 6e xt uvtd upon otUtf cl fatv. it eKtine ytcufl.. )t fatt ( cl Jby. cl iouyutt 69 1966 Milestone Girl Chosen as 1966 Milestone Girl is Sue Helgeson. Along with the Milestone Boy, she was selected by a secret committee made up of five juniors and five faculty members. Sue's activities for her high school career are many and varied. They include Sports Royalty Queen 4; National Honor Society 3,4, president 4; Student Council 3,4, treasurer 4; Homecoming attendant 4; Regents winner 4; Elk's Leadership winner 4; First alternate cheerleader 4; Thespians 4; World-Herald Teem 4; Youth Council 3,4, secretary 4; Girls State Alternate 3; County Government Day 3, essay winner 3; AFS finalist 3; one act 3; junior class play 3; vice president of class 2; Pantherettes 2,3,4. The Milestone Girl and Boy are chosen on the basis of what they have each contributed to the school during their high school years. 70 1966 Milestone Boy Milestone Boy for 1966 is Don Meisinger. His activities record indicates how active Don has been in his high school years. Don's activities include the lead in the musical Oklahoma 4; Youth Council Governing Board 4; Student Council 4; president of his class 3; N-Club 3,4, officer 4; president of choir 4; varsity letterman in basketball and football; freshman basketball letter 1; reserve football and basketball letter 2; reserve track letter 1; Sports Royalty King candidate 4; Boys State 3; County Government 3; and second place winner in Elk's Leadership contest 4. In addition to the service and leadership in activities which they gave so willingly to Norfolk Senior High School, the Milestone Boy and Girl chosen this year have both been outstanding in scholarship. 71 Roses, Roses, and Roses” Bloom in October First it was a theme, then the pep club decided on Roses, Roses, and Roses. The N-Club chose the candidates, the excitement began. Committies were formed, work was Undertaken. The excitement grew. The final day arrived. It started with a parade down Norfolk Avenue, and the town was added to our excitement. In a frenzied effort, the juniors finished the decorations for the dance. The stadium was packed for the Norfolk-Kearney battle. The excitement reached its peak. Patty Mickey was crowned Homecoming Queen. After the game we congregated at the high school gym for the Homecoming Dance. At 11:30 Homecoming was over. And the 1965 Homecoming Queen is Miss Patty Mickey. With tears of surprise and her father's support, a new queen begins her reign. Crepe paper, balloons, and roses are all part of the hurried preparations for the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the juniors. Here comes the paradel With beating drums and prancing majorettes, the NHS band leads the victory parade that began Homecoming. l 74 Glow of Spring Comes To Sweethearts in Tree It all happened under the Sweetheart Tree”. NHS planted the young sapling when candidates for the 1966 Sports Royalty were announced. They watched it grow and develop until February 18 when it reached its maturity and all Norfolk High School found itself under the mystical Spanish moss. It started with the decking of the halls of NHS with signs and slogans. A peek in the office revealed the robes and crown that awaited the king and queen. All that was left was the six hours until the announcement of the royalty. Hurrying feet and fast talking preceded the long-awaited day. For a few juniors this day and the dance that followed came all too soon, while the pep club worried over the coronation ceremony.... but who couldn’t say it was a perfect pair that gained their spot in the Sweetheart Tree? Artistic ability and originality bloomed as Panther-ettes made signs to remind students of the coming ceremonies after the Norfolk-Columbus basketball game. Awaiting the king and queen, the crowns and robe stand Queen Sue Helgeson laughs at King Harry Ahlmann's ready in the office, remark while attendants PamStraisheim, Marv Jirovsky, Cheryl Sunderman, and Don Meisinger look on with the Sweetheart Tree in background. Attendants: Cheryl Sunderman Marv Jirovsky 75 Multiple Achievements Earn Honor Society What's your future occupation going to be? This is the question that the National Honor Society brought up before the student body on career day. Held April 16, they had experts in many of the various occupations come and talk to any interested students. The National Honor Society especially stressed this for juniors but it was open to everyone. Anything from nursing and medicine to teaching was offered. Membership for the National Honor Society is gained through a vote by the faculty for the top one-third of the class. Scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and character are the qualities they are chosen on. Only 15 per cent of the class can belong to this society. Other projects of this organization this year included a mathematics book which they printed and sold to the students. This included the fundamentals of first and second year algebra, geometry, and senior math. Terry Tavener, National Honor Society member, talks to Arlan Zaruba about speaking on engineering for Career Day at NHS. Irene Frank confers with Judy Hammerlun on problems in algebra. National Honor Society members are available to help students. 76 Quill and Scroll Outstanding journalists are recognized at Norfolk High School through Quill and Scroll. A student must meet several requirements before he is entitled to become a member of this international honor society. It is required that he be a junior or a senior in the upper one-third of the class. He must be considered superior in the field of journalism. A recommendation is given by the advisor and the approval comes from the nationa 1 secretary-treasurer. Looking over some of their journalistic works from the past years are Quill and Scroll members Leslie Chaffin, Miss Ruth Wagner, Jeane Moran, and Carol Schaffer. Honorary Groups of NHS Are Behind the Scenes Serving on the Board of Awards are front row Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Roger Maxwell, Willotte Medow; back row Sheryl Ankerstar, Harry Ahlmann, and Sue Helgeson. Junior Rotarians Giving a report on activities and the events at NHS or from the Rotarian magazine is all part of the job of a Junior Rotarian. Chosen by the local Rotarians they attend the Tuesday luncheon meetings at the Hotel Madison as junior representatives. Board of Awards Any awards that are received by the students for outstanding endeavor in any field of school activities are granted through the authority of the Board of Awards. It consists of two faculty members, three students, and Mr. Maxwell, principal. The student members are elected by the student body and they must have received recognition at some time previous to serving on the Board. Junior Rotarians are, back row. Bob Robart, and Dave Ptak; middle row, Randy Wagner, and Lloyd Peterson; front row, Dan Mauk and Doug Trites. Norfolk High School Gains Foreign Flower And now I would like to introduce the Norfolk High School foreign exchange student, Miss Begona Aur,.Ar.. Aurrecochea. Many people had trouble pronouncing her last name when Begona first came to Norfolk, but it took only a short time before her name became known to most everyone in her adopted town. Coming from Bilboa, Spain, Begona found Norfolk very different from her home. In her native country, her city was the fourth largest city in Spain and is a harbor located on the Atlantic Coast. She is living with the Bert Matzke family and Jan, who is a senior at Norfolk High, is her American sister. Begona comes from a family of three older sisters, one who is married, and an older brother. Begona spends an evening at home with her parents in Spain. Although she has brothers and sisters, they are older and she's the baby of the family. One of the first customs Begona learned when she came to Norfolk was eating ice cream. Here she enjoys some with Jan Matzke, her American sister. 78 Watch out I Sheriff Begona is out to round up any law breaking students! This Spanish sheriff took part in county Government Day at NHS. Sue Helgeson, four-year Regents winner, has her car loaded with all the necessary equipment to make her trip to the University of Nebraska. Scholarships to Nebr. U Reward for Students My brain can only hold so much information! is what seniors discovered as they spend p grueling day taking Regents Examinations. As all over Nebraska this test is taken by the top one-third of the class. Besides making students realize how much they don't know, they are the Regent alternates who are looking through some reference books in the library are Sid Shapiro, Steve Hamm, Linda Stewart, Bill Furnsteneau, Candy Ringer, Pat Adams, and Ellen Degner, Those not pictured are Sharon Munson, Dan basis for Regents Scholarships. This year, senior Sue Helgason won a four-year scholarship through this test. Ten other NHS students won Regents alternates and are on the waiting list for scholarships to the University. Nurnberg, and Rod Nathan. These students are on the waiting lists for Regent scholarships and many of them will receive one. 79 80 STUDENTS Student are tAe AaucU tAe acAoxI HAey reaeA oat fan tAe tvAeel tAat tnaAeA (Ac acAooI alive. 7Aeee AomcU ynadfl. fcaAA- iKf fad . mood . Aeliefa. and i� -tenedt . % nuU tAat axe raided tv Ac Aeard hit ready to ynadfi, auatAen fan decunity. ?Aede one tAe deMditive Aaudd tAat proa (a Ae tnadtend. 81 83 84 Student Life These are the many scenes of the school, common to the students, familiar to their eyes. 85 DOUG ACKLIE FFA 1. PAT ADAMS Regents Alternate. Final Major Requirement Remains Senior Theme HARRY AHLMANN Board of Awards 4; N-Club 2,3,4, President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Sports Royalty King 4. BILL AINSWORTH N-Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Choir 3,4, Panther Staff 4. When you are almost finished with your senior year, what could be a more perfect ending than a theme? Donna Rosacker, Sara Reutzel, Loretta Nadrchal, and Debbie Miller do some of the research that goes with the theme. 87 Senior Brass Commands Class Numbering 205 DEBORAH AMEN National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Pan-therettes 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Safe Teens 4; French Club 1,2. BOB ARMITAGE N-Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2. LINDA ARMSTRONG National Honor Society 3,4; Cammettes 3,4; Class Play 4; Musicals 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4. RON ASMUS Class Play 3. BEGONA AURRECOECHEA Foreign Exchange Student, Student Council 4; Pantherettes 4, Board of Control 4; Thespians 4. EUGENE BARCUS Safe Teens 4; Stage Crew 4; Football 1. JIM BAUER Choir 2,3,4; Safe Teens 4. JIM BEHMER FFA 1,2,3,4. CAROL BENISH Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Safe Teens 3,4; French Club 2. COLEEN BERGE Pantherettes 1,2. 88 Visiting their second home established for the students by the community are senior class officers Bob Terry, president 1, vice president 2; Cheryl Sunderman, treasurer 2; Jody Lindstadt, treasurer 1; Carol Schaffer secretary 1,2; and Rod Nathan vice president 1, president 2. RUTHANN BETTIN FHA 1,2. CAROL BOHN Pantherettes 2,3,4. BARBARA BRADEN Pantherettes 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4, Props Chief 4; Thespians 3,4; Youth Council 4. SIEG BRAUER Football Student Mgr. 4; N-Club 4; Track 2,4; Safe Teens 4. TERRY BRETSCHNE1DER KEN BROCKMAN Debate 3; Panther Staff 4. TERRY BROGREN Choir 3,4; Track 1,2. Post Graduation Plans Will he spend his future in the air, on the sea, or on fround? This is a question Bob Northrup discusses with ergeant Pfefee. BONNIE BRUEGGEMAN ARVONA BUTCHER Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Panther Staff 4; Stage Crew 3,4; GAA 1. BARRY BUTTERFIELD Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Stage Band 4; Pep Band 1,2. KAY CAMPBELL Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Board of Control 4; State Music Clinic 4; Cammettes 3,4; Choir 3,4. CHERYL CARLSON Class Play 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; State Music Clinic 2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; All-State 4. LESLIE CHAFFIN Milestone Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; All State, President of Raymond Hall 4. DENNIS CHAMBERLIN Football 1; Choir 2,3,4. DUANE CHAMBERLIN Basketball 2. 90 Formulate for Future KEN CHAPMAN Stage Crew 2,3,4, Stage Mgr. 4; Football 1; Thespians 3,4. DALE CHILDS Transfer from Deer River, Minn. 4; Football 4; N-Club 4. JIM CLARK Football Student Mgr. 1,4; Junior Rotarian 3; Class Play 3; N-Club 4; Track 2; Safe Teens 3,4. BRUCE COLLINS DAN COLLINS ALLAN COL LIS ON Basketball 1,2; Football 1. Jackie Nelson prepares for her future as a wife as she practices her cooking skills on her family. Many senior girls are hoping and dreaming for a future just as Jackie is planning to have. 91 MARY COOK Pantherettes 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2; GAA 1. LOIS COOPER DENNIS DAUM ROGER DEETS Numerous Colleges Claim Attention of Grads ELLEN DEGNER National Honor Society 3,4; Stage Crew, Costumes Chief 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Kiwanis Citizenship Award 2; County Government 3; Pantherettes 3,4. DENNIS DELP FFA 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Milestone Staff 4. BOB DERTIEN VIVIAN DIXSON 92 DOROTHY DUFEK Thespians 4; Safe Teens 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4. JERGEN Butch ECKHOFF Transfer from O'Neill, Nebr, 3. RALPH ELSTON Safe Teens 3,4. GEORGIA FAUBEL Pantherettes 2,3,4; Youth Council 4; Safe Teens 4; GAA 1,2; Flute Quarto’- 4 SUZANNE FAUSS Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; Youth Council ROBERT FAUST Football 2,3,4. CONNIE FELGER Youth Council Governing Board 4; Pantherettes 1, 2.3.4, Board of Control 4; National Honor Society 3.4, Officer 4; Class Play 4; Safe Teens 4, Officer 4; Library Club 4, Officer 4. Well really, I think this school's sweatshirt is much neater! Seniors Jeane Moran, Connie Felger, and Deb Amen discuss the advantages of attending the various colleges they are interested in with concern for the school's sweatshirts as well as their courses and facilities. 93 JAN FERGUSON Transfer from Salina, Kans. 3, Debate 3,4; NFL 4; Milestone staff 4; Pantherettes 3,4; Youth Council 4; All State 4. LOIS FILSINGER Pantherettes 2,3,4; Youth Council 4. Special Occasions Require Special Thoughts JOEL FITCH Choir 3,4; Safe Teens 3; Class Play 3; Band Officer 4. KATHLEEN FLIGINGER Pantherettes 2,3. LEE FROEHLICH N-Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Panther staff 4; Thespians 3,4; City Government 3. BOB FUHRMAN FFA 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Football Student Manager 3; Choir 3. BILL FURSTENAU Regents Alternate. DON GARTNER Class President 1; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Milestone staff 4; City Government 3; Class Play 4. 94 Janine Schoening feeds her Valentine,” Marv Jirovsky, a piece of the candy she received from him on one of those special holidays seniors have a zest for celebrating. Around February, Cupid's work is evident around NHS. ROSCO GOODPASTURE Transfer from Trotwood, Ohio 4; Football 4; N-Club 4. JERRY GOWLER Student Council 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; N-Club 2,3, 4; County Government 3; Track 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4. TONY GOWLER Transfer from Platte Valley Academy, Nebr. 4; N-Club 4; Football 4. DONALD GREEN Transfer from Omaha, Nebr. 3. GRACE HABERMANN Transfer from New Ulm, Minn. 2; Library Club 4; Officer 4; Pantherettes 3,4; Safe Teens 4; Youth Council 4. STEVE HAMM Class Play 3,4; Variety Show 4; Junior Rotarian 3; Thespians 3,4; Regents Alternate 4; Coraliers 4. JEANNE HANSEN Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3; County Government 3. RICK HARTWIG Football 1; Basketball 1. LEE HECKMAN SUE HELGESON Transfer from Sheldon, Iowa 1; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Student Council 3,4, Officer 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Regents Winner 4; Elks Leadership Winner 4; Sports Royalty Queen 4. RON HENDRIX Assistant Stage Mgr. 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Track 2; Football 1; Safe Teens 3,4. BOBETTE HERSHEY Choir 3,4; Pantherettes 1; GAA 1. SANDRA HILGERT Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 4. JUDY HILLE FHA 1. CHUCK HORN Stage Crew 3,4, Lights Chief 4; Brass Ensemble 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. ERNEST HUNDT Choir 2,3,4; Safe Teens 4; Musical 2,3.4. CINDY HURD Class Play 3; Choir 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Youth Council 4. MARLA JANSEN Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 4. 96 Experience Is the Word On Cool” Seniors KAREN JENKINS MARV JIROVSKY Transfer from Humboldt, Nebr. 3; Class Officer 3; N-Club 3,4, Officer 4; Safe Teens 4, Officer 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4. SALLY JOCHENS Pantherettes 3,4. JEANNETTE JOHNS Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; SafeTeens4; Youth Council 4; Stage Crew 1,2; Panther Staff 4. PENN A JOHNSON Pantherettes 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Youth Council 4. BOB KATH Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Safe Teens 3,4. 97 DIANE KIMBLE FHA 1,2; GAA 1. CHARLENE KINDLER Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; GAA 1. LONNA KLAWONN Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Officer 3,4. CAROL KNOTWELL Pantherettes 2,3,4; Safe Teens 4; GAA 1; Brass Ensemble 3,4. BONNIE KOHL LINDA KRAFT FHA 1,2,3, Officer 2. Evening practices are an important part of playing in a combo, as Drifters know. An empty basement will find Terry Zobel, Porky Young and NHS seniors Don Gartner and Bob Letheby strumming and crooning their hearts out. JACK LANMAN Class Officer 1,2,3, Officer 3, President 1,2; N-Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Class Play 3; Youth Council 4. JEANETTE LARSON Transfer from Plainview, Nebr. 1; Musical Lead 4; Choir 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Choraliers 4. Out-of-school Activities Take on Many Forms ALLAN LEAPLEY BOB LETHEBY Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; County Government 3; N-Club 4. JO LINDSTADT Class Officer 2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Board of Control 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, President 4; FHA 3,4, President 4; Library Club 4, President 4; Safe Teens 3,4; Youth Council 4. CINDY LONG Pantherettes 1,2,3. DOUGLAS LOUGHREY MIKE LYON Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football Student Mgr. 3,4; Student Council 3; County Government 3; N-Club 3,4. 99 Income Tax, One Duty Gained by All Graduates SHARYN McCAIN Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe Teens 4; Youth Council 4. WADE McCARROLL Class Officer 1,2; Class Play 3,4; City Government 3; Safe Teens 4; Youth Council 4; Football 1. MIKE McKEE Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Class Play 3; N-Club 4; Safe Teens 3,4; Track 1,2. TERRY McKIBBON Transfer from Pierce, Nebr. 2. CAROL MAAS Transfer from Battle Creek, Nebr. 2; Stage Crew 3. MARK MAAS DIANE MAGWIRE Transfer from Wakefield, Nebr. 4; Safe Teens 4; Pantherettes 4; Stage Crew 4. SHARON MARKS Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; French Club 1. 100 Now I know there is some way I can save some money! Harry Ahlmann works on his income tax form, a project familiar to all seniors. WARREN MATHER Choir 2,3. JAN MATZKE Choraliers 4; Class Play 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4; Stage Crew 2,3,4, Make-up Chief, 2,3,4; Cammettes 3,4. DON MEISINGER Boys State 3; Class Officer 3, President 3; Student Council 4; Youth Council Governing Board 4; Musical Lead 4; N-Club 3,4, Officer 4. TODD MELCHER Transfer from Lexington, Mo. Safe Teens 4. PATTY MICKEY Cheerleader 2,3,4, Head Cheerleader 2,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Officer 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Board of Control 4; City Government 3; Milestone Staff 4. DEBBIE MILLER Class Play 3; One Acts 2,3; Musical 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Youth Council 4; Safe Teens 3,4. LES MOLDENHAUER State Music Clinic 4; Safe Teens 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Golf 1,2; Basketball 1; Sax Quartet 1,2,3. Hunting, Eating Rate SHARON MONSON Regents Alternate 4; Youth Council Governing Board 4; Class Play 4; String Ensemble 3,4; State Music Clinic 3,4; Cammettes 3,4. BOB MOORE Basketball 3. JEANE MORAN Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Panther Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Safe Teens 3,4; Youth Council 4. SHARON MUHS Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; French Club 1. KAREN MUNSON Class Play 3; One Acts 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe Teens 3,4; GAA 1; Youth Council 4. LORETTA NADRCHAL Class Officer 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4. ROD NATHAN Class Officer 4, President 4; Youth Council Governing Board 4; Class Play 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. JACKIE NELSON Choir 2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3; Safe Teens 3,4; Youth Council 4. 102 As Favorite Pastimes Happiness is a drizzly morning, a gun, and a field full of pheasants for senior boys Mike Lyon, Don Gartner, Wade McCarroll, and Lee Froelich. When the pheasant season is open every Saturday and Sunday will find the boys roaming the fields. DENNIS NITZ Youth Council 4; Jets 2,3. BOB NORTHRUP N-Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 4; Safe Teens 3,4; French Club 1,2; Football 1. DAN NURNBERG Regents Alternate 4; Jets 1,2; Football l;Debate2. WILLIS ORRIS Debate 2,3,4; NFL 4; Class Play 3,4; One Acts 2,3,4; Variety Show 4; City Government 3. CAROLYN OSBURN Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; FHA 1. LARRY PALMER Football 1; Safe Teens 4; Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2,4; Choraliers 4. 103 When senior Pantherettes make signs, they put their whole heart into it. Of course, some times their faces and arms get in the way of their creative genius. Jody Linstadt hangs one of the masterpieces made by her fellow artists in the hall of NHS. CAROLYN PICHLER Pantherettes 1,2,3,4. JEANETTA PILGER DOUG PONCELOW Transfer from Topeka, Kans. 3; Choir 3,4; Class Play 3; Musical 3,4. CLAIRE RAY Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Board of Control 2,3,4, President 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,4; Thespians 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; 3rd. Elks Leadership Award 4; One Acts 2,3. ROGER REDMOND Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Tennis 2,3,4. DALE RENNER Football 1; Safe Teens 4. SARA REUTZEL Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Class Officer 1; Youth Council 3,4; Safe Teens 4; Class Play 4. 104 We Panthers Would Rather Fight Than Switch CANDI jo ringer Choir 2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Stage Band 4; Musical 4. RANDY ROBINSON DAVE ROKER Football 1. DONNA ROSACKER State Music Clinic 4; Band Officer 4; Choir 3,4; Musical 3,4; Safe Teens 4; Youth Council 4. ANNE SCHAFFER Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; French Club 1. CAROL SCHAFFER Class Officer 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Youth Council Governing Board 4; Quill and Scroll 4; County Government 3; Milestone Staff 4. LINDA SCHLECHT Choir 3,4; FHA 1; Musical 3,4; Safe Teens 4. JACKIE SCHLUSSEL Pantherettes 4. 105 JANINE SCHOENING National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1; Musical 2,3,4; Head Majorette 4; Girls State 3; Homecoming Attendant. STEVE SCHROEDER Corsages and Dinner Jackets All Take Money SUE SCHUMANN Choir 3,4; Safe Teens 3,4; Stage Crew 1,3; Pant-herettes 2,3,4; Youth Council 4. KATHY SCHURR Pantherettes 2,3,4; Youth Council 4. Two, four, six...times three is 72 cents. Boy, do I have a long way to go. Dennis Nitz wonders how he can afford to have a date this week with the many expenses the seniors have to share. 106 VIC SCHWEDE Safe Teens 4. JUDY SETTELL State Music Clinic 4; Choir 2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe Teens 2,3,4; City Government 3; Woodwind Quintet 3, GARY SEVENING Football 1. SID SHAPIRO Student Council 1,2,3,4,President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Youth Council Governing Board 3,4, President 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4, President 4; Boys State 3; Debate 1,2,3,4. LAVONNE SHOOK Library Club 3,4. LORINDA SIVERS Transfer from Albion, Nebr. 3: Pantherettes 3,4. DAVE SOVEREIGN Football 1,2; Basketball Student Manager 2; Jets 1. GLENN SPREEMAN FFA 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Milestone Staff 4; ROBERT STARKEL LINDA STEWART Transfer from Pilger, Nebr. 4; Panther Staff 4. 107 Boys don't understand how girls can get so much in their purses and why in the world they can't find their house key. Bob Terry waits patiently as his date, Leslie Chaffin, pulls out brushes, pencils, combs, make-up, and everything imaginable but the keys! JUDY STOROVICH FHA 1. PAM STRASHEIM Student Council 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Board of Control 1; Sports Royalty Attendant 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Youth Council Governing Board 3,4. ROGER STRONG CHERYL SUNDERMAN Cheerleader 3,4, Alternate 2; Class Officer 2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Sports Royalty 4; Youth Council 4. TERRY TAVENER Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Officer 4; Basketball Student Mgr. 3,4. THERESA TAYLOR BOB TERRY National Honor Society 3,4; Class Officer 4, President 4; Youth Council Governing Board 4; N-Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football Student Mgr. 4. 108 PHYLLIS THOMAS Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Choraliers 4; Stage Crew 3; Safe Teens 4. MARV TIMPERLEY Safe Teens 4; Youth Council 4. Four Years’ Experience-Still No Organization fRON TOAY City Government 3; Junior Rotarian 3; Student Council 3,4, Officer 4; Youth Council Governing Board 3,4; Class Play 4; Class Officer 1. JANET UECKER Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4. LINDA UECKER Library Club 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; FHA 1. LINDA UPTON SANDY UTTECHT Thespians 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Safe Teens 4; Stage Crew 3,4. ELAINE VIERGUTZ Stage Band 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe Teens 3; Youth Council 4. 109 Common Secret Desire SHARON WAGNER Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; GAA 1. SUE WAGNER Library Club 4; Safe Teens 4; Pantherettes 2,3,4. LINDA WALTER Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Board of Control 4. JEAN WEBER FHA 2,3,4, pfficer 2,4, President 3; Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Pantherettes 2,3,4. CONNIE WHITE Library Club 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3. TERRY WHITNEY Transfer from Bloomfield, Nebr. 3. no RANDY VOLK Football 1; Basketball Student Mgr. 1. THERON VOLKMAN Safe Teens 4; French Club 2; Football 1. RANDALL WICKS Safe Teens 4. MARGARET WIESE Transfer from Madison, Nebr. 4. Seldom Becomes Reality MIKE WIGHT N-Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Safe Teens 3,4, President 4; Football 1,2; Basketball Student Mgr. 2,3,4; Tennis 2, 3. WENDEE WILKE Thespians 2,3,4; Youth Council 4; Pantherettes 1, 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Safe Teens 2,3,4; Class Play 3, Student Director 4. Boy, would 1 like to.. Doug Osborn looks wistfully at the banister to Norfolk High. Like all students, his dream is to slide down the railing. 111 Seniors Find All Good Things Must End Someday” SONDRA WILLIAMS VERYLE WINTER PANTHERETTES 1,2,3,4. NEAL WITTLER Football 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, President 4. PHYLLIS WYNN ROGER WYNN Safe Teens 4. GEORGE YOSTER Stage Crew 4. Cap and gown, diploma, are the symbols of maturity, life, friendship, learning, and hope for the future. When the class of 1966 don their caps and gowns and receive their diplomas, they will leave NHS, but their memories will keep their class alive. 112 Mr. Hobb’s Vacation, Hilarity for Audience Just one month of relaxation was all he asked for, but instead Mr. Hobbs Vacation became a time to try two new hobbies, meet and Impress new friends, and to capture a near-capacity audience at Norfolk Senior High School. Put on by the senior class on Januray 23, this rollicking comedy drew laughs and sighs of remembrance from the audience. (They remember the time they took a vacation and how they developed some of the same old problems Hobbsy had to deal with.) Who doesn't have a wife who immediately begins her fix-up campaign? And how many times has a person sat down just to relax when in barges either the teenage daughter and friend or people found uninviting? As Mr. Hobb's Vaction” unfolded, people found incidents were very easy to laugh at especially when they happened to someone else! Well, Hobbsy old boy! Four lost sailors drop in on their friend and sing for their supper, much to the disgust of Mrs. Hobbs' society friends. There just has to be a way to get all the luggage through this door. Mr. Hobbs (alias Steve Hamm) acts as porter for some of his guests. 113 JUNIORS 114 Deborah Adler Sandra Aevermann Jeanne Anderson Sheryl Ankerstar Ron Ayers Chris Ballant Dianne Bargstadt Nancy Bargstadt Rodney Bartee Ronald Bauermeister Jay Baumann Janice Beauvais Junior Boys Suffer Loss On Ticket Sales Lowell Beckenhauer Barbara Beckner Steve Behrens Tom Benjamin Cheryl Benson Karen Benson Mary Bernhardt Ron Beyer Lloyd Bickley Connie Biggerstaff Clayton Bobb Gary Boe Helpl Helpl Helpl Tedi Laible suffers bookitis, a disease Beverly Bonsack of junior boys after their loss to the girls in the ticket sales Ann Braithwaite for the junior class play Pam Bressler Cheryl Brewer Stanley Broer Dennis Brokaw Melani Brooks Denise Brown Robert Brueggemann Jan Bullis Lenny Buss Steve Buss Jim Carlisle Linda Carter With coke and gems before them. Junior class officers patronize one of the local drive-ins provided so students will have a place to go. Pictured are Mary Skiff, treasurer 1,2; Portia Marconnit, secretary 1; Diane Bargstadt, secretary 2; Ron Nordyke, vice president 2; Candy Wade, president 1; and Pat Long, vice president 1. Not pictured is DougTrites, president 2. Roy Caubarrus Ronda Chamberlin John Childs Dale Chamberlin Nancy Chapman Mike Cisler Roger Coble Patricia Cochrane Wally Connolly Cathy Cook Lester Coughtry Jill Daniell Myron Daniel Tom Decker Judy Dederman Patty Deets Gary Delp Linda Dotson Don Duncan Charrye Durryea 116 Connie Dye Robert Eilmes Linda Elsberry Susan Emrich Kathleen Erickson Clarence Farr Next year its possible two NHS juniors may go abroad Sheryl Ankerstar and Mary Scheer look over the countries they may see as AFS students. Representatives for Juniors Home and Abroad Richard Fay Jerilyn Ferguson David Filsinger David Finn Margaret Flaskamp Mike Fletcher Brenda Forsch Irene Frank Merle Freudenburg Robert Fryer Gene Fundum Rick Gansebom Carolyn Ganskow Wendi Garden Kathy Genrich Dianne Gettman Herb Glaser Ardyce Goetsch Gary Goodell Greg Goodman Evelyn Gowler Darrel Grebe Kathy Gross Judy Grothe 117 Political Career Begins Sharon Haase Judy Hammerlun Larry Harp Pam Hausmann Ross Heckman Cheryl Henderson Wayne Heppner Bob Hinken Becky Hinken Glenna Hixson Jim Hoover Susie Hopkins Particia Horn Cinda House Ann Huebner John Hupke Ron Johnson Steve Johnson Bruce Kennedy Glenna Kerber Connie King Alan Kleink’auf Carol Klentz Bonnie Klug Wics are in Style Tories to Glory Such went the campaign slogans for the juniors fight for positions in County Government Day. Each side tried to out-do the other in signs, slogans, and candidates. 118 Begonia Aurreoechea Sheryl Ankerstar Chris Ballant Diane Bargstadt Tom Benjamin Diane Gettman Kathy Gross Patty Long Janet McIntosh Dorothy Ray Pam Russert Mary Skiff Nancy Unverfehrt With Whigs and Tories Linda Klug Connie Knull Dennis Koehler Edwin Kohl Richard Kortje Suzanne Krenzien Ann Krueger Lawrence Kruger Larry LaCroix Tedi Laible Linda Larson Stephanie Laubsch Beth Leach Sherry Leapley Dennis Leffers Rita Lenser Arlyn Leuthold Donna Lewis Kathy Long Pat Long Nancy Loughry Tim Lyon Janet McIntosh Sue McKee Douglas Mantey Portia Marconnit Ann Marquardt Tom Masters Dan Mauk Earl Meierhenry Ardel Meisinger Gail Meisinger Harry Miller 119 Mary Beth Miller Pamela Miller Patty Moritz Lois Murphy Linda Nelson Marilyn Nelson Denise Neudeck Ron Nordyke Dave Novotny Patricia Ohler Nancy Olmsted Linda Orris Rings Represent Milestone in Receiver’s Life Connie Osborn Herb Overstreet Kathleen Patrick Lester Perske Lloyd Peterson Loren Peterson David Pobanz Diane Poellot Garry Pollman Douelas Porter Sandra Priestley Dave Ptak Kent Quigley Robert Ralston Dorothy Ray Linda Reeves Ernie Ries Donna Risor Bob Robart Gwenn Robinson Susan Rus Pamela Russert Mary Scheer Julene Schlender Eugene Schlussel Sandra Schmeckpeper Bill Schnoor Charlene Schultz Connie Schultz Ginny Schumann 120 Which ring will it be? Junior Bob Robart seems baffled over the color and size of his class ring. Ardyce Goetsch looks on so she'll be prepared for the decision. Class rings arrived in March amd gave the juniors a final status symbol as upperclassmen. Rings changed this year from the previous square, to a round shape. Linda Sede Jim Shade Mary Skiff Ronnie Skiff Carole Slaybaugh Steve Smith Mary Sobotka Douglas Spaulding Buss Sprecher Kirk Stanley Roger Starkel Bc5d Stejskal Raymond Stender Larry Strate Jean Strathman Carolyn Strong Lynnette Strong Larry Strube Dale Stuckwisch Lois Sunderman John Swedburg Junior Talbott Robert Taylor Ann Terry Linda Thurstenson Linda Tibbs Doug Trites Howard Decker Larry Decker Nancy Dnverfehrt 121 Petey’s Outfit, Tail Remain Familiar Sights Marilyn Uttecht Claude Van Andel Mary Van Auker Don Vietor Nancy Vollbrecht Carol Vonderohe Jeanne Wacker Candy Wade Dennis Wagner Karen Wagner Randy Wagner Ronald Walter Connie Jo Walters Christy Walton Bruce Waring Mervyn Warnecke Gloria Warnke Candace Warrick Janet Wilmoth Larry Wilson Roger Wilson Larry Winter Connie Wolff Duane Wolff Who’s always out in front of the cheering section helping tne cneerieaders keep the school spirit alive? It's Petey the Panther-alias juniors Tedi Laible or Nancy Olmsted. There has been enough of these high handed goings-on. she can stand up to Uncle Chris, but Katrin and Christine begins Aunt Jenny to Uncle Chris while Aunt Sigrid cowers know he is about to tell her exactly what he thinks of her behind. Aunt Trina and Mr. Thorkelson look to see how long and the other aunts. But First and Foremost I Remember Mama...’’ For as long as I could remember, the house on Steiner Street has been home. All of us had been born there. Nels the oldest and only boy, my sister, Christine, and my littlest sister Dagmar. But first and foremost I remember Mama. Who's the most beautiful Norwegian baby in San Francisco?” A proud Aunt Trina and her husband, Mr. Thorkelson, admire their new born son. And so began and ended the junior class play, I Remember Mama by John Van Druten. Presented to a near capacity audience the play was described as a story with a story. It told of Katrin and her desire to be a writer and of course the disappointments in her young career. And there was mama, who was very aware of her daughter’s problems and did everything she could to help her. There was Uncle Chris, commonly referred to as a black Norwegian, who ruled the family of mama and the three aunts. And Katrin’s own family, Nels, the high school-bound brother, Christine, who was always ready to inform her sister of her selfish ways, and Dagmar, whose first love was animals, and papa. All of these characters helped Katrin finally to reach her success as writer and her story about these people was the first published for her. 123 SOPHOMORES 124 Girls Try Their Luck At Boys’ Rough Sport Harlan Aevermann Jean Allen Betty Allison Ruth Anderson Steve Anderson Tom Anderson Jayne Andrews Jack Baldwin Barbara Beauvais 10,12,3, hike1’ or is it ”10,3,12, hike”? Signals or no signals, sophomore girls can kick, pass, and run with the ball. Richard Behmer Donna Borchers Marlene Bowers Jane Braithwaite Kathy Brauer Susan Broer Tim Campbell Beverly Carter Lois Chapman Connie Claussen Larry Cloeter Jerri Coble Jerry Cook Mary Coughtry Roger Crane Lyle Davis Karen Dean Jeanine Dederman Doug Degaillez Bob DeHaes Karen DeKarske Kathy Dewell Gene Dinkel Dallas Ditter 125 Sherry Duncan Jim Egley Robert Evans Clayton Faubel Loretta Finkhouse Mary Fisher Marcia Fisher Jim Florine Lonnie Friedrich Randy Froehlich MikeFuhrman Dan Galvin Officers Are Chosen To Preside Second Year Vickie Ganskow Iva Gowler Christy Graber Peggy Gries Brad Hansen Joel Harrison Larry Harshbarger Deborah Hatterman Sandi Helgeson Doug Hellmers Betty Henrickson Sheryl Hendrix Jim Hershey Steve Hespe Linda Hicks Brenda Hilgert Linda Hingst Gary Hundt Roger Hundt Dennis Indra Karla Jahn Cathy Jensen Greg Jensen Michelle Jewell Rhonda Johnson Judy Jones Stan Jones David Karmann Karen Kath Suzanne Kent 126 Joe Kerber Connie Klawonn Janice Klawonn Randy Klug Barbara Knotwell Karen Knudsen Carol Kohl Kim Koster Fred Krause Carol LaCroix Ron Lamson Roxie Lamson Judy Larson Pat Leach Larry Lee Gail Lewchuk Ron Lidbeck Terry Lovett Hal Luhr Randy Magnussen Donna Magwire Laurel Marsh Joe Marten Susan Mattson Stan Meisinger Phil Merryweather Fred Mickey Dan Miller Harry Miller Morrie Miller Steve Monson Lloyd Moore Sophomore class officers are Jean Reynolds, secretary 2; Gloria Whitwer, treasurer 1; Michelle Jewell, secretary 2; Joyce Unverfehrt, vice president 2; Kim Koster, president 1,2; Phil Merryweather, vice president 1; Not pictured is Phyllis Robertson, treasurer 2. Raymond Moreland Jan Morris Gene Mueller Carol Neely Stella Papstein Myles Patton Barbara Petersen Nancy Petring Susan Petring Bunnie Phippips Joel Piper David Poncelow Mike Pratt David Pulley Brenda Rea Jean Reynolds Phyllis Robertson Kathy Rohrer Regina Roll Carol Romans Helen Rus Karin Sass Dan Skeels Sandra Skoglund Bill Smiley Beth Smith 128 Dennis Neudeck Vicki Nichols Richard Noyes Jerry Paleck Wayne Palmer Don Papstein It's a squeeze, but sophomores don't mind if a friend has a car! Tom Scheer Dick Schlecht Steve Schmidtk Myra Schulz Janice Schutt Sheri Sebade Bill Seiffert Kay Sevening Dean Sewell Jackie Shook Robert Shook Carol Simmons Soph Solemnly States, We can Do Anything” Carole Sohl David Sohl Mike Sovere n Gregg Speidel Joleen Stalnaker Cindy Stewart Kathy Stewart Alan Strong Rusty Strong Jim Surber Joyce Taylor Fred Thanel Greg Thies Rodney Thomas Sharon Tibbs Frederick Tiedgen Gloria Titman Clay Tucker Linda Tweedy Joyce Unverfehrt Shelly Urwiler Janet Uttecht Laurie Uttecht Jay Verges Bill Viereutz Aaron Volkman Joel Waener George Wantlin LeWayne Weich Diane Wendt Nancy Westerman Jeri Whalen Gloria Whitwer Tim Wichert Rodney Wiese Mike Wilmoth Rick Wilson Mary Winther Jon With Becky Workman Linda Yosten Mark Young 129 130 Typical Frosh Examines Brawny Upperclassmen Pam Acklie Beverly Adams Virginia Ahlman Sue Alexander John Ambroz Karen Amen Keith Anderson Linda Anderson Tom Anderson Judy Armstrong Marvalee Ausdemore Reggie Ayers Bill Babcock Sandy Bachenberg Roger Bain Robert Baker Steven Bartee Val Baumann Tom Beckenhauer Bill Behmer David Behrens Listen, kid: this is the way we do things here! Freshman Steve Lortz is told by seniors Don Gartner, Harry Ahlmann, Wade McCarrol, Lee Froehlich, and Terry Tavener the methods used at NHS. 131 Among the machinery of one of Norfolk's industries are freshman class officers Pam Dinkel, treasurer 2; Sue Alexander, treasurer 1; Carol Evans, secretary 1,2; Dick Ray, president 1; Peggy Ford, vice president 2; and Glen Schaffer, vice president 1. Not pictured Marilyn Vawser, president 2. Charles Bersee Greg Beutler Stepnanie Biehle Lawnie Blinn Glenda Bloomquist Bernice Boschult Duane Brandi Randy Bremer Cindy Bressler Dennis Bretschneider Steve Broer Dana Brown Roxann Brown Jim Bullis Tom Burgoyne Dixie Busskohl Steve Busskohl Colleen Cannon Connie Cary Jere Chapman Larry Chapman Lee Chapman Ken Cobb Linda Cochrane Cora Cole Jolene Cole Scott Collison Jim Compton Susie Cook Christy Cox 132 Suzanne Cox Ronny Crabb Curtis Dahlkoetter Pam David Jim Davis Michael Davis Charlotte Dean Linda Decker Sharon DeKarske Gene Delp Kylene Delp Rod DeVall Able Executives Lead Adventurous Freshmen Pam Dinkel Peggy Donner Roger Dotson Barbara Downing Carolyn Droescher Marilyn Droescher Mary Dunlap Roger Ellenberger Betty Elsberry Marilyn Erickson Carol Evans Jan Faubel ck Jane Faust Don Ferris Everything has to be just perfect for the first big dance in freshman Pam David's life so who could be a better help than mother? yy Just 547 days until I’ll be 16, and then... Jeanne Filsinger Loren Finkhouse Jack Fischer John Fisher Pam Florine Peggy Ford Cindy Forsch Betty Frank Christie Frohberg Doug Galvin Kathy Gansebom Steve Ganskow Sandy Glaze Diane Goodell Jane Goossen Dave Graber Wayne Gray Diann Grimm Jon Habermann Jeneane Halbur Dennis Hale Arvon Hamilton Peggy Hargis Ricky Harmier Helen Hayes Larry Hellmers Donald Hendrix Virgil Heppner Carolyn Hetrick Dan Hilgert Bill Hinken Julie Hoffman Linda Homann Jamye Hopkins James Horrocks Belinda House Charles Ihle Dale James Gail James Lowell Janovec Alan Johnson Melanie Johnson 134 Mike Johnson Gordon Johnston Cynthia Jones Jan Jorgensen Gaylene Juracek Ben Karmann Michelene Kerber Mike Klug Becky Knudsen Michael Knull If I just was sixteen, then I wouldn't be caught dead walking.” Jim Simpson echoes the thoughts of many of his fellow freshmen as they wait for that golden age of 16. Rick Koerting Jeanette Kohl Dennis Kohlhof Ron Kortje Cherry Krelle Jeanette Krenzien David Kruger Rodger Kube John Lamm Kay Lanman Jeff Lear Steve Leland Terry Liedtke John Lindsteadt Suzanne Logan Bill Long Dave Long Larry Long 135 Steve Lortz Carolyn McCain Carla McCoy Cindy McNally Joan Macumber Sandy Magdefrau Sally Maggert Rodney Magnussen Roger Magnussen Stephen Magwire Martin Mantey Susan Marks Things Unknown Are Tom Marquardt Donn Marshall Pam Masters Jerie Matthes Connie Mauer Kathy Mauk £ R Norfolk High School may not be the largest school in the state but you can find many strange corners, as freshman Terry Peters discovers while he explores the catacombs. Marlin Meisinger Lila Meyer Lyle Meyer Irene Middleton 136 Myron Miller Rita Miller Pam Mitchell Jerome Mittelstaedt Larry Mohnsen Mary Moore Lynnette Mrsny Randy Mrsny Terry Munson Kathy Nathan Dan Necas Adrienne Nelson Revealed to All Frosh Bill Nelson Brian Nelson Penny Nelson Vicky Nelson Tom Niewohner Merle Nordyke David Norris Terry Oatman Terry Ober Charles Orris Debbie Osburn Gail Oss Juanita Overstreet Raymond Oviedo Mike Parmenter Doug Patrick Mike Pendergast Terry Peters Karen Peterson Jerry Peterson John Poellot Karen Porter Donna Powell Sherry Praeuner Sheila Race Leon Rahde Dick Ray Arlan Renner Terry Riege Barbara Robinson 137 Ken Roselius Ronnie Ruge Martin Russert Mike Ryan Beverly Schaffer Connie Schaffer Glen Schaffer John Scheer Judy Schlecht Larry Schroeder Sue Scott Bob Seiffert Marsha Sewell Bill Settell Ellen Shaffer Larry Simmons Jim Simpson Jolene Sivers Karen Skeels Patty Smith Wesley Smith Pat Sohl Kay Sorensen Gene Sovereign Kevin Spielman Karen Stockman Rita Stoffer Lorraine Stone She knows she should be studying but. . . Freshmen's lives are full of the unpredictables and Lawnie Blinn would tell you the best place to discuss your happenings is on the phone. 138 Little Things Require Hours of Conversation Joan Storovich Don Strate Steve Strube Larry Svenson Glenna Swartz Jean Tavener Charlene Tews Kit Thanel Lana Thies George Thietje Kathy Tiedgen Connie Tietgen Ronnie Tietgen Clayton Timperley Laura Tippy Laddie Tomka Lynn Towle Dennis Tweedy Harley Upton Marilyn Vawser Jo Verzani Marilyn Viergutz Steve Volk Gloria Volquardsen Steve Volquardsen James Waugh Mark Walker Carol Weber Dennis Weich Jerry Weinrich Terry Weinrich Dave Wells Robert Werner Ronnie Wiedeman Bonnie Wiese Marilyn Wilson Cheryl Wind Roger Winter Sharon Wolff Calvin Wright Natala Zautke Loretta Zobel 139 140 SPORTS Spo d a t tA faet 4 tAe dcAocl. 7Aey fa Kp. fa (Ac AfaAeat. tAey xuk fa tAt Uad. tint lcA fa (Ac pull. 7% practice. 7% p cpa c. 7 A. 7A u A At 4HQ€4t. tAetf x t tAe 141 Senior quarterback, 180 lbs. Marv Jirovsky, tries to get around a Kearney defender during Norfolkfs 18-7 victory over the Big Ten Champs'! On the next play from scrimmage, Marv went in unmolested for the second touchdown of the game on a famous quarterback belly series. Varsity, Front row: Fred Thanel, Ron Ayres, E a r 1 Meierhenry, Jerry Gowler, Harry Ahlman, Rod Nathan, Bob Robart, Roscoe Goodpasture. Second Row: Bob Armitace, Bob Faust, Terry Tavener, Randy Wagner, Lloyd Peterson, Bob Ralston, Mike McKee, Bill Ainsworth, Don Meisinger. Back row: Jack Lanmann, Marv Jirovsky, John Childs, Gregg Goodman, Kim Koster, Dennis Leffers, Herb Sprecher, Mike Cisler. Norfolk Finds No Losses at Norh Fork Creek. Varsity student managers for the 1965 season were Mike Lyon, Bob Terry, and Jim Clark. Their many duties included taping the players, helping the coach at games, and cleaning footballs. How tough are we? This was a question heard throughout the entire '65 football campaign. At the start of the year it appeared that the Panthers were headed for an undefeated season and the first Big Ten crown in the history of the Maroon ana White. Head Coach Hank Hart and his assistant, Ervin Wentling, guided their Panthers to five victories in a row and second place in the East Big Ten conference. Combining the Big four and The Terrorists , NHS came out with one of the greatest team efforts in recent years. The big one of the season was a 40-7 victory over the Tigers from Fremont. It was the first time in six years the Panthers have beaten the Bengals. Another feather in the Panthers' hat was a win over Kearney, who was the West Big Ten Champ. Grand Island spoiled Norfolk's hope for the conference title with a close 7-6 victory on the GI gridiron. The Norfolk High Panthers finished the '65 football season with a 9-0 record in the hearts of their fans. Front row: Bob Letheby, Tony Gowler. Second row: Lee Froehllch Dennis Wagner, Roger Wilson. Third row: Dave Novotny, Roger Hundt, Dale Childs. Varsity football coaches for the year Ervin Wentling, assistant head coach. Hank Hart, head coach, Fred Witte, freshman coach, and Jeff Burklnk, reserve coach, put In another fine season. 143 Panthers React Well on Field and on the Bench Upper: Don Gartner takes picture as Lee Froehlich watches action In one of Norfolk's football games. Middle: Jack Lanman listens to coach Hart, as he goes over the next play with him. Bottom: Lee Froehlich and Bill Ainsworth confer with coach Wentling as the bench eyes early action in the Hastings game. Fight! So it looks but it isn’t as senior Harry Alhman goes for yardage against Hastings. After this play the Tigers were penalized fifteen yards for grabbing the face guard. Coaches Hank Hart and Tex Wentling give junior quarterback Greg Goodman some advice before they send him in against Fairbury. Norfolk went on to win the game by a 33-0 margin. 144 Senior halfback, Harry Alhman bulls his way through a White win 18-7. As Coach Hart had predicted before the Kearney defender, and goes for another first down during season, Kearney was one of the more rugged foes for the the Panthers' homecoming game which the Maroon and Panthers. The Panthers raise their spirits in the lockers as they defeated the Fremont Tigers, beating them by the margin of 40-7. The win put the Panthers In front of the East Big Ten Conference. PANTHER PIGSKIN RECORD NORFOLK 20 Yankton 7 NORFOLK 33 Fairbury 0 NORFOLK 40 Fremont 7 NORFOLK 45 South Sioux 0 NORFOLK 18 Kearney 7 Grand Island 7 NORFOLK 6 NORFOLK 33 Hastings 20 Columbus 46 NORFOLK 14 Beatrice 26 NORFOLK 21 145 Alhmann and Tavener Mentioned for All-State Terry Tavener, 210-pound senior tackle, won many honors including receiving honorable mention to the World Herald All-State team and named to the East Big Ten Conference team. Terry is alsoathree-year letterman for the NHS Panthers. Harry Alhmann, 195-pound senior halfback, was a candidate for the World Herald All-State team and named on the East Big Ten Conference team. Harry is a three-year letterman who has played at both fullback and halfback. Doug Osborn, 170-pound senior quarterback transfer from Mitchell, South Dakota. Doug caught a pass and scored the only touchdown against Grand Island. He was named to All-State in South Dakota. Harry Alhmann heads for another six points for the Panthers as he helps the team beat Fairbury 33-0. Runs such as this are an example of why Harry was praised so highly for his fine efforts while playing for NHS. 146 Marv Jirovsky, senior quarterback, led the Big Ten in scoring with a total of 75 points, and was selected to the East Big Ten Team. Marv is a three-year letterman at NHS. Five Panthers Named Rod Nathan, 195-pound senior end, was a member of the East Big Ten Conference Team, and the punter for the Panthers. Rod has received two varsity letters in football at NHS. to East Big Ten Conference. Ross Goodpasture, 190-pound senior fullback, was a transfer from Trotwood, a suburb of Dayton, Ohio. Ross was honored with making the East Big Ten Team and had the record for the shortest touchdown in the Big Ten Conference with a one foot plunge. Neal Wittier, 195-pound senior tackle, was given an honorable mention to the East Big Ten Team. This was Neal's second year of varsity football. 147 Front row: Phil Merryweather, Dean Sewell, Steve Monson, Tim Campbell, Randy Froehlich,Tom Scheer. Second row: Fred Mickey, Jim Davis, Doug Evans, Randy Magnussen, Dan Miller, Shelly Urwiler, Fred Tiedgen, Back row: Jeff Burkink, Gary Hundt, Ronnie Lamson, Aaron Volkman, Bill Viergutz, Dennis Nuedeck, Joe Kerber, Clayton Faubel. Reserves Finish Season with 1-4 Record Halfback Dennis Leffers heads up the middle of the line for a short gain during Norfolk's 20-6 routing of South Sioux. Leffers was second in rushing and led the scoring for the Reserves. Coach Jeff Burkink's reserve team finished their season with four losses and a lone win. The young Panthers started with little experience in the line. Reserve Record Columbus 13 NORFOLK 0 NORFOLK 20 South Sioux 6 Fremont 18 NORFOLK 13 Columbus 26 NORFOLK 21 Yankton 7 NORFOLK 0 148 Freshman End Their Season with 0-4 Mark Norfolk High's freshman football team, coached by Fred Witte, failed to win a fame In four starts during the '65 season. he young Panthers had some real talent on their team and things should look good in the future for them. Freshman Record Columbus 26 NORFOLK 0 South Sioux 14 NORFOLK 7 Bloomfield 26 NORFOLK 0 Fremont 45 NORFOLK 0 Freshman attempt to go for the needed first and ten against South Sioux. The yard was made but it didn't help as Norfolk lost 14-7. First Row: Reggie Ayers, Roger Magnussen, Roger Ellenberger, Danny Hllgert, John Scheer, Jerry Peterson, Steve Busskohl, Roger Bain, Steve Leland, Gordon Johnston. Second: John Lindstadt, John Haberman, Scott Collison, Jim Simpson, Ken Roselius, John Ambrey,TerryOatman, Ken Cobb, John Warner, Coach Witte. Third: Billy Long. Myron Miller, Joe Dotson, Jerry Chapman, John Poellet, Rod Magnussen, Kit Thanel, Martin Mantey. Fourth: Don Marshall, Jim Harrocks, Glen Schaffer, Charlie Ihle, Dick Ray. 149 Panthers Gain Second Place In Conference Doug Osborn goes up to take the rebound from Rick Warner as tne Panthers raised their conference record by beating the Discoverers. Panther reserve. Bob Robart, leaps high above the Grand Island defenders and puts in two points for Norfolk. The NHS Panthers went on to win the conference game 72-41. 150 Rick Wilson, Don Meisinger, Rod Nathan, Dennis Delp, Barry Butterfeild, assistant coach Larry Oltmanns, student managers Terry Tavener, Dave Novrany, Gregg Jenson, head coach Jim Riley, Doug Trites, Marv Jirovsky, Doug Osborn, Harold Alhmann, Dave Ptak, Mike Fletcher. Not Pictured is Bob Robart. NORFOLK 59 Kearney 57 NORFOLK 55 Wayne 34 Yankton 51 NORFOLK 39 NORFOLK 59 Blair 32 Fremont 48 NORFOLK 40 NORFOLK 64 Hastings 59 NORFOLK 81 South Sioux 34 NORFOLK 72 Grand Island 37 NORFOLK 47 Columbus 44 Fremont 53 NORFOLK 47 NORFOLK 77 Hastings 42 NORFOLK 67 Grand Island 49 Holdrege 62 NORFOLK 54 NORFOLK 59 Columbus 50 NORFOLK 71 Beatrice 55 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT NORFOLK 79 South Sioux 50 NORFOLK 43 Fremont 41 STATE TOURNAMENT NORFOLK 52 McCook 48 Boys Town 75 NORFOLK 48 Panther Dennis Delp and a defending Discoverer both go high for the rebound as Delp tips it in for Norfolk as the Panthers win the contest 59-50. 151 Panthers End Season With -4 Record Senior Panther Doug Osborn takes the rebound from Fremont defender Jeff Draemel and puts in two points for Norfolk as NHS falls short on the scoring board 48-40. Senior forward Rod Nathan and Discoverer Scott Nelson scramble for the ball as center Barry Butterfield screens out the opposition. The 47-44 victory for the Norfolk Panthers was the first time their team has beaten Columbus on the Discoverer's court in six years. 152 153 Hard Court Scenes 154 Panthers Reserves Finish With 9-6 Record NORFOLK 65 NORFOLK 41 NORFOLK 44 NORFOLK 45 Fremont 53 NORFOLK 56 South Sioux 62 NORFOLK 53 Columbus 61 Fremont 51 Hastings 60 NORFOLK 57 Holdrege 70 NORFOLK 64 NORFOLK 58 Kearney 63 Wayne 37 Y ankton 35 Blair 40 NORFOLK 48 Hastings 54 NORFOLK 51 Grand Island 51 NORFOLK 49 NORFOLK 49 NORFOLK 52 Grand Island 44 NORFOLK 63 Columbus 49 Pierce 27 Junior forward Mike Fletcher goes high to score two against Fremont in a hard fought battle. Hal Lulir awaits to rebound along with two Fremont Tigers in the background. Reserve members of the squad are back. Coach Larry Noyes, Shelly Urwiler, John Childs, Gregg Goodman. Not Oltmanns, Rick Gansebom, Dave Pulley, Randy Magnussen, pictured, Hal Luhr, Rick Wilson, Mike Iletcher Howard Uecker, and manager Gregg Jenson; front, Richard 155 Sophomores Finish Season With 0-9 Record Back Row; Manager Clay Tucker, Joel Piper, Phil row; Larry Lee, Harlan Aevermann, Morry Miller, Fred Merryweather, Jim Rershey, Mike Pratt, Richard Behmer, Krause, Lon Friedrich, Steve Monson, Clayton Faubel. Dean Sewell, Mickey Peterson, Coach Bob Lindsteadt; Front Wayne 69 NORFOLK 41 Winside 43 NORFOLK 32 Yankton 81 NORFOLK 27 Laurel 64 NORFOLK 34 Stanton 41 NORFOLK 26 Winside 58 NORFOLK 49 Laurel 57 NORFOLK 50 Pierce 77 NORFOLK 39 NHS FROSH 49 NORFOLK 33 Cal Wright scores two for the freshmen during the annual Freshman-Sophomore game, as Lon Friedrich, Richard Behmer, and Jim Hershey wait for the rebound. 156 Back, Charlie Ihle, Rodney Magnussen, Jeff Lear, Jim Horrocks, Larry Chapman, Cal Wright, Terry Riege, Marty Mantey, Coach Jeff Burkink. Bob Werner, Ron Tietgen, Larry Schroeder, Jon Habermann, Marty Russert, John Lindsteadt, Terry Munson, Steve Busskohl. Front, Mike Pendergast, Bob Baker, Bob Seiffert, Dana Brown, Rick Benson. Not pictured, Dick Ray. NHS Freshmen End With 7-5 Season NORFOLK 23 Columbus 35 NORFOLK 50 Wayne 52 NORFOLK 44 Yankton 39 NORFOLK 37 Fremont 60 NORFOLK 68 Wayne 40 NORFOLK 53 Columbus 59 NORFOLK 40 Stanton 35 NORFOLK 60 Battle Creek 45 NORFOLK 56 Madison 32 NORFOLK 41 Battle Creek 38 NORFOLK 45 South Sioux 38 NORFOLK 49 NHS Sophomores 33 Roger Magnussen smiles as he cleans and scrubs basketballs for the freshmen before practice. Other duties of the managers are keeping score and cleaning suits. Not Pictured John Ambroz. 157 Norfolk’s Home Owned Bank THE De LAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Serving Norfolk For Thirty-Five Years Drive-In Banking at 10th and Norfolk Avenue 158 NEBRASKA-IOWA NONSTOCK COOPERATIVE MILK ASSOCIATION “Quality Supreme is Our Theme” Butter Powder 805 Omaha Avenue Home Office 7th Street and Park Avenue Personalized Moving s4tc0tec4A6 l cut fluted, fl .. 159 Grade A Dairy Products The Most Wanted Gift . . . Your Portrait By . • • ‘PHOTO MtltMIMItMMMMMM avvv wvv vvwvvvvvvv vvvvwwvvvvww wwv w v v w %v CLARK BROS. TRANSFER INC. Agent for North American Van Lines 800 North First 160 Congratulations . . . Miss Leslie Chaffin “Milestone” Editor on the fine Annual for 1965-66 Mr. Leslie K. Chaffin Manager _Si eite— TOWN and COUNTRY DAIRY Delicious Dairy Products For Your Family’s Table. 161 Midwestern Beet. Inc. Northeast Nebraska’s Finest Beef And Beef Products ECONOMY MARKET We Buy Together . . . To Sell For Less! 162 MEMBER OF GW FOOD STORES Wetzel Truex Jewelers, Inc. Norfolk’s Oldest Established Jewelers 421 Norfolk Avenue JACK JILL JJ efSUPER LMARKET 712 South 13th Street I N C Every Day Low Prices Plus S H Green Stamps Nebraskaland Meats Nebraska’s Finest Quality National Foods, Inc. 163 THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK We're Here to Help You Get What You Want 227 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska 164 WESTGATE PHARMACY Westgate Shopping Center Norfolk, Nebraska Phone 371-1300 STYLE SHOP “Ladies’ and Children’s Apparel’ 316 Norfolk Avenue BULLIS DRUG STORE 409 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska COLE’S IGA FOODLINER 1306 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska 165 Professional Directory DRS. BRAUER DUNLAP 1112 Verges NORFOLK MEDICAL BUILDING 900 Norfolk Avenue DR. C. E. BUSH 0409 Norfolk Avenue PERRIGO VISUAL CLINIC 128 Norfolk Avenue CAMPBELL CLINIC 1109 Norfolk Avenue DR. SETTELL 103 South Eighth CHARLES HARTNER, D.O. Norfolk, Nebraska WAYNE V. SINTEK, D.D.S. 900 Norfolk Avenue DR. A. P. HERBST, D.D.S. 1612 Norfolk Avenue DR. C. V. VERGES 900 Prospect Avenue DR. JACK JAMES 200 South Fourth DR. CLINT A. WILBER, D.D.S. 0411 Norfolk Avenue ED McVANEY, DENTIST Norfolk, Nebraska DR. L. P. MITTELSTADT 300 North Thirteenth SCTS IXS, fcOU-Ptul THRIFTY WAY MARKET “Norfolk’s newest with Largest Free Parking” A W ROOT BEER “We aim to Please” Norfolk, Nebraska BEHMER’S MUSIC CENTER “Your Quality Sound Center” 302 Norfolk Avenue SCHWESER’S “Norfolk’s Leading Department Store” 325 Norfolk Avenue HENNINGSON FOODS, INC. “Production of Quality Eggs Since 1889” 402 North Third HOTEL MADISON “Locally Owned Operated” 4th and Norfolk Avenue JERRY’S BEAUTY SALON “Your Beauty’s Our Duty” 371-1292 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Now it’s Pepsi for those who think Young” 108 Norfolk Avenue BANKERS LIFE NEBRASKA 802 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY “Hottest Brand Going” 222 North Fourth ANDY’S TIRE SERVICE, INC. “It’s Handy to see Andy” 220 Norfolk Avenue PENNEY’S “Always First Quality” 438 Norfolk Avenue 167 Where Does the Student’s Money Disappear? ACE FUEL GRAIN 602 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska WOOLWORTH’S “Your Money’s Worth More. 321 Norfolk Avenue FROZEN FOOD CENTER 811 South 1st Norfolk, Nebraska KLAWITTER AUTO SUPPLY “Everything in the Line of Necessities” KEITH GLATT VOLKSWAGEN “Think Small” 605 E. Norfolk Avenue MaCAIN’S CONOCO 9th and Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska 168 DOG “IN” SUDS “World’s Creamiest Root Beer” 1019 South Thirteenth GARY’S “Books and Office Supplies” Norfolk, Nebraska PAT O’GORMAN OIL CO. 303 to 307 E. Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska GERHOLD CONCRETE PROD. Box 415 Norfolk, Nebraska NISKER’S “Shoes and Accessories” 406 Norfolk Avenue NEWS PRINTING COMPANY 371-0620 Norfolk, Nebraska VOSS PHOTO FINISHERS 815 South 1st Norfolk, Nebraska GOLDEN RULE “Clothing Center of Northeast Nebraska” 412 Norfolk Avenue MAGNET STREET BEAUTY SALON “Complete Beauty Care” 622 Magnet Street LAZY L CAFETERIA “Breakfast 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. - Lunch 11 to 3 410 Norfolk Avenue WESTERN POWER AND GAS 701 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska LOOKERS’ INC. 7th and Philip Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska 169 ...Shoes Accessories...Fashions...Grooming BARBER’S GIFTS 439 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska MODEL CLEANERS LAUNDRY “Good Grooming Pays” 3 Norfolk Locations JOYCE LUMBER CO. 601 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska TILLSON’S NORFOLK FLORAL “Say it with Flowers” •510 Madison Avenue HINKY DINKY “Home of the Total Savings Plan” 121 South Third BEVERLY’S “Styles For Women Who Care” 426 Norfolk Avenue HECKMAN TOP BODY SHOP 124 E. Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska HOWSER MORTUARY 901 North Thirteenth Norfolk, Nebraska 170 SILLIK’S 601 E. Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska MANSKE MOBILE SERVICE 371-5511 300 Madison Avenue STAR CLOTHING STORE “Norfolk’s First Name in Men’s Clothing” 424 Norfolk Avenue j. m. McDonald co. “Popular Prices The Year ’Round” 303 Norfolk Avenue RANSOM HOUSE “Gifts Decorative Accessories” 414 Norfolk Avenue NORTHRUP CHEVY 218 Braacsh Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska PRENGERS INC. “Ye Olde Tavern” 116 E. Norfolk Avenue BALLANTYNE’S FURNITURE INC. “Since 1913” 407 Norfolk Avenue COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 316 Northwestern Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska 171 ROMAN PACKING COMPANY “The Home of Quality” 13th Monroe Avenue NORFOLK SPORTING GOODS 405 Madison Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska GIOVANNI’S Pizzaria — Delicatessen 522 Norfolk Avenue RASLEY CLEANERS “Your Sanitone Dry Cleaners” 225 Norfolk Avenue ROEHR PRODUCTS “Manufacturers of Disposable Syringes” SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 713 Norfolk Avenue 7up BOTTLING COMPANY “Fresh Up With 7up” 1001 South Thirteenth SHEPPARD S HOME BAKERY “Bread, Rolls, and Doughnuts” Norfolk, Nebraska SIDLES COMPANY 703 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska 172 ...Dates ...Theater Tickets...Confections FLEMING’S PHARMACY “Prescription Specialists” “The Rexall Drug Store” COOK PHOTOGRAPHY “For that Special Portrait” 126 South 5th TOM’S MUSIC HOUSE “The House of Friendly Service” 432 Norfolk Avenue BERLE’S MEN’S SHOP “Clothing with Character” 423 Norfolk Avenue DOUBLE-K DRIVE IN 1032 South Thirteenth Norfolk, Nebraska A.B.C. BOWL RECREATION “Fun for Everyone” 715 Madison Avenue MONTGOMERY WARDS Norfolk, Nebraska MORAN PRINTING “Quality Printing” 122 South Fifth ABLER TRANSFER INC. “Serving Northeast Nebraska Daily” 1006 South Eighth 173 BARGAIN COUNTER 115 North Third Norfolk, Nebraska BERTHA’S SALON “Hair Shaping Specialist’ 0200 South Fourth LONG’S SERVICE STATION “Don’t cuss, Call us” 13th and Norfolk Avenue HOME FOR FUNERALS E. J. THENHAUS F. A. SWOBODA 1203 Norfolk Avenue JENNY MOTOR COMPANY “Oldsmobile Sales Service” 115 Norfolk Avenue KAYL’S SHEET METALWORKS, INC. “Lennox Heating, Air Conditioning” Norfolk, Nebraska GAMBLE’S “The Friendly Store” Norfolk, Nebraska MARCI’S FLOWERS “Your Friendly Florist” 107 South Fifth DAN’S “Think of Norfolk, Think of Dan’s” 174 BECKENHAUER BROS. 110 North Fifth Norfolk, Nebraska DUDLEY LAUNDERERS CO. “Dudleys Drycleaners Launderers’ 116 North Third ...Activities...Supplies...Miscellaneous! FAIR STORE “Norfolk’s Only Home Owned Department Store” ELECTRIC FIXTURE SUPPLY CO. 600 Omaha Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska HUPP S WHOLESALE 1120 South Thirteenth Norfolk, Nebraska DINKEL IMPL. CO. 315 South First Norfolk, Nebraska LARSON KUHN “Good Clothes for Men and Boys” 415 Norfolk Avenue J. I). KUSY CO. “Watches and Gifts” 604 E. Norfolk Avenue THE DURLAND TRUST COMPANY “Estate Planning, Property Management” 312 Norfolk Avenue 175 1026 South Thirteenth Norfolk, Nebraska ec sm , 9m I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the advertisers in the 1966 Milestone for their assistance and contributions to help make our annual the best book ever. 176 Advertising Manager, Patty Mickey Who’s On The In? Varsity Band Jayne Andrews Sheryl Ankerstar Diane Bargstadt Janice Beavuaes Barb Beckner Tom Benjamin Barry Butterfield Jim Carlisle Bev Carter Linda Carter Cathy Cook Myron Daniel Tom Decker Dallas Ditter Sue Emrich Clayton Faubel Georgia Faubel Dave Filsinger Joel Fitch Jim Florine Lonnie Froedrich Bill Furstenau Dianne Gettman Herb Glaser Greg Goodman Steve Hamm Judy Hammerlun Sandi Helgeson Cheryl Henderson Bobett Hershey Jim Hershey Chuck Horn Rhonda Johnson Connie King Carol Klentz Carol Knotwell Barb Knotwell Kim Koster Stephanie Laubsch Allan Leapley Diane Maguire Jan Matzke Janet McIntosh Phil Merryweather Les Moldenhauer Jeane Moran Ray Moreland Carol Neely Jackie Nelson Marilyn Nelson Denise Neudeck Ron Nordyke Nancy Olmsted Connie Osborn Lloyd Peterson Loren Peterson Dave Ptak Jean Reynolds Candi Ringer Donna Risor Phyllis Robertson Donna Rosacker Mary Scheer Janine Schoening Connie Schulz Kathy Schurr Jan Schutt Linda Seda Jim Shade Sid Shapiro Mary Skiff Bill Smiley Kirk Stanley Bob Stejskal Paula Strathman Pam Strasheim clarinet clarinet flute clarinet clarinet drums bass clarinet drums sax clarinet clarinet drums cornet bass sax trombone flute cornet flute trombone clarinet baritone clarinet bass sax baritone clarinet drums flute french horn french horn cornet clarinet flute bass clarinet french horn french horn cornet clarinet cornet trombone baritone french horn french horn sax flute cornet sax clarinet cornet sax flute clarinet clarinet cornet cornet drums piccolo trombone clarinet basoon clarinet trombone cornet basoon clarinet clarinet flute baritone trombone clarinet cornet cornet clarinet french horn clarinet John Swedburg baritone Terry Tavener bass Gloria Titman cornet Shelly Urwiler sax Elaine Viergutz sax Clay Tucker sax Connie Walters clarinet Candy Warrick flute Jeri Walen piccolo Tim Wichert bass Wendee Wilkee piccolo Sondra Williams bass clarinet Rick Wilson drums Roger Wilson trombone Sherry Woodworth sax Orchestra Deb Amen Merle Nordyke Linda Armstrong Karen Peterson Barb Beauvais Kathy Rohrer Cheryl Carlson Sue Rus Kathy Dewell Larry Schroeder Marcia Fischer Connie Schulz Mary Fisher Robert Shook Christi Frohberg Judy Settell Larry Harschbarger Carol Knotwell Darole Sohl Connie Tietgen Suzanne Kent Candy Wade Karen Knudson Sue Wagner Hal Luhr Diane Wendt Sharon Monson Gloria Whitwer Jan Morris Freshman Band Bev Adams french horn Judy Armstrong clarinet Sandy Bachenburg flute Bill Behmer clarinet Rick Benson cornet Charles Bersee cornet Stephanie Biehle flute Roxann Brown trombone Steve Busskohl trombone Coleen Cannon clarinet Linda Cook saxaphone Susanne Cox flute When We're out in front by forty to zero, that's when Petey and the band members decide they can take it easy and rest up until the next Norfolk touchdown. 177 Who’s On The In? 9res km an ftand (cont.) Pam David clarinet Mary Dunlap oboe Carol Evans clarinet Jan Faubel clarinet Jack Fischer cornet Pam Florine clarinet Peggy Ford flute Jane Goosen clarinet Jeneane Halbur cornet Virgil Heppner cornet Carolyn Hetrick cornet Jamye Hopkins flute Steve Leland french horn Gaylene Juracek cornet Becky Knudson flute Steve Lortz cornet Carla McCoy flute Kathy Mauk clarinet Pam Mitchell clarinet Dan Necas cornet Adrienne Nelson clarinet Penny Nelson Frank Newhard flute trombone Tom Niewohner cornet David Norris cornet Debbie Osburn clarinet Mike Parmenter french horn Jerry Peterson bass John Poellet cornet Sherry Prauner clarinet Terry Riege cornet Barb Robinson flute Sue Scott clarinet Bill Settell drum Ellen Shaffer flute Karen Skeels cornet Wes Smith saxophone Patti Sohl clarinet Kay Sorenson clarinet Rita Stoffer clarinet Loraine Stone clarinet Larry Svenson Marilyn Vawser tenor sax flute Marilyn Viergutz clarinet Steve Volk cornet Jim Waugh drum Dennis Weich clarinet David Wells drum Natala Zautke alto clarinet Choir President; Accompanist; Don Meisinger Kay Campbell Secretary; First Soprano; Sharon Monson Jeanne Anderson Bev Bonsack Cheryl Carlson Jill Daniell Linda Elsberry Connie King Kathy Genrich Carol Kohl Cindy Hurd Sherry Leapley Nancy Olmsted Ann Marquardt Claire Ray Sharon Monson Phyliss Robertson Jackie Nelson Sue Rus Sandra Priestly Judy Settell Linda Schlecht Jeri Whalen Pam Strasheim First Tenor; Candy Warrick Jim Bauer Jean Weber Lyle Davis Gloria Whitwer Joel Fitch Janet Wilmoth Gene Fundum Second Soprano; Steve Hamm Jayne Andrews Steve Hespe Penna Johnson Doug Mantey Rhonda Johnson Kirk Stanley Suzanne Kent Shelly Urwiler Sue Krenzein Second Tenor; Jeanette Larson Dave Filsinger Rita Lenser Dave Finn Janet McIntosh Randy Froehlich Jan Matzke Mike Fuhrmann Denise Neudeck Jim Hershey Mary Pelter Kim Koster Jean Reynolds Morry Miller Donna Rosacker Mike Pratt Janine Schoening Claude Van Andel Janice Schutt Baritone: Nancy Unverfehrt Bill Ainsworth First Alto; Ernest Hundt Linda Armstrong Don Meisinger Sandie Helgeson Steve Monson Barb Knotwell Larry Palmer Pat Long Bob Robart Laurel Marsh Sid Shapiro Debbie Miller Steve Smith Sara Reutzel John Swedburg Candi Ringer Ron Toay Carol Schaffer Bass; Mary Scheer Jack Baldwin Sue Schumann Chris Ballant Beth Smith Terry Brogren Phyllis Thomas Mike Cisler Linda Therstenson Jim Florine Sandy Uttecht Lee Froehlich Carol Vonderohe Don Gartner Wendee Wilke Larry Harp Second Alto; Dick Kortje Ruth Anderson Ron Kortje Sheryl Ankerstar Joel Wacner Dianne Barestadt Randy Wagner Pam Bressler Mike Wright F.F.A. President; Wayne Heppner Neal Wittier Virgil Heppner Vice President; Dan Hilgert Jim Behmer Dennis Indra Secretary; Dale James Dennis Delp Ron Johnson Treasurer; Mike Knull Bob Fuhrmann Fred Kruse Val Baumann Jerry Kruger Richard Behmer Lawrence Krucer Duane Brandle Arlyn Leuthold Lee Chapman Mark Maastt Gary Delp Harry Miller Gene Delp Jerome Mittlestadt Gene Dinkel Larry Mohnson Merle Freudenburg Steve Monson Wayne Gray Terry Ober Dennis Hale Roger Papstein Mike Ryan Larry Uecker Dave Sohl Randy Wagner Glenn Spreeman Mark Walker Don Sprate Roger Winter George Theitje Duane Wolf Clay Timperly F.H.A. President; Jeanette Kohl Jody Linstadt Cherry Krelle Vice President; Suzanne Logan Lonna Klawonn Sally Maggert Secretary; Jeire Matthes Sandra Priestly Rita Miller Treasurer; Debbie Osburn Becky Workman Karen Peterson 178 Who’s On The In? 7.M.A- (cont.) Pam Acklie Ruth Anderson Lois Cooper Pat Deets Carolyn Droescher Marilyn Droescher Jane Faust Jeane Filsinger Loretta Finkhouse Pam Florine Kathy Gansebom Belinda House Connie Kla . nn Connie Knull Bonnie Kohl Diane Poellet Karen Porter Donna Powell Judy Schlecht Linda Seda Karen Skeels Beth Smith Lana Thies Connie Tiegten Laura Tippy Linda Tweedy Carol Weber Jean Weber Nancy Westerman French Club President; Sheryl Ankerstar Vice President; Karen DeKarske Secretary-Treasurer; Gwenn Robinson Jan Beauvais Barb Beckner Mary Bernhardt Leslie Chaffin Nancy Chapman Ken Cobb Susie Cook Pam David Ellen Degner Sue Emerich Jan Faubel Jerilyn Ferguson Mary Fisher Lee Froehlich Peggy Gries Linda Hicks Chuck Horn Barb Knotwell Becky Knudson Kim Koster Sue Krenzien Suzanne Logan Doug Mantey Pam Miller Ann Marquardt I Laurel Marsh Adrienne Nelson Penny Nelson Diane Poellet David Pobanz Claire Ray Sara Reutzel Barb Robinson Kathy Rohrer Karen Sass Eugene Schlmssel Janine Schoening Larry Schroeder Jan Schutte Bill Seiffert Sandra Skogland Kay Sorenson Linda Thurstenson Marilyn Vawser Connie Walters Candy Warrick Diane Wendt Mary Winther ’’RunI Cheerleader Pam Strasheim stands still momentarily hoping that the Norfolk High ballcarrier will make it to the goal posts in a vital game. Melani Brooks Arvona Butcher Pat Deets Kathy Genrich Grace Haberman Judy Hille 'NT Club LaVonne Shook Janet Uecker Linda Uecker Sandy Uttecht Karen Wagner G.A.A. President; Jo Lindstadt Vice President; Claire Ray Secretary; Kathy Gross Debbie Adler Sandy Aevermann Donna Borehers Dianne Goodell Dianne Grimm Sue Helgeson Barb Knotwell Library Club President-Jo Lins tacit Vice President; Lonna Klawonn Secretary; Connie Walters Treasurer; Mary Skiff Karen Benson Jeanette Krenzien Roxie Lamson Laurel Marsh Patty Moritz Marilyn Nelson Pat Ohler Nancy Petring Sue Petring Pam Russert Connie Schaffer Marsha Sewell Sherri Woodworth Linda Yosten Glenna Hixson Connie Felger Cathy Jensen Janice Klawonn Connie Knull Sheila Korth Dorothy Ray Helen Rus Anne Schaffer President; Harry Ahlmann Vice President; Marv Jirovsky Secretary-Treasurer; Don Meisinger Bill Ainsworth Bob Armitage Sig Brauer Dale Childs Jim Clark Bob Faust Dave Finn Lee Froehlich Roscoe Goodpasture Jerry Gowler Tony Gowler Jack Lanman Panther ettes Board of Control: President; Claire Ray Vice President; Jo Lindstadt Secretaries; Linda Waiter-attendance Bob Letheby Mike'Lyon Mike McKee Rod Nathan Bob Northrup Richard Noyes Doug Osborne Bob Ralston Jim Shade Terry Tavener Bob Terry Doug Trites Dennis Wagner Randy Wagner Mike Wight Roger Wilson Neal Wittier Linda Armstrong Begona Aurrecoechea Sandie Bachenburg Dianne Bargstadt Barbara Beauvais Jan Beauvais Barb Beckner 179 Who’s On The In? Pantkerettes (cont.) Kay Campbell-recording Treasurer; Jeane Moran Senior Rep.; Connie Felger Junior Rep.; Ann Terry Sophomore Rep.; Phyllis Robertson Freshman Rep.; Susie Cook Honorary Member; Begona Aurrecoechea Head Cheerleader; Patty Mickey Members; Beverly Adams Debbie Adler Sandra Aevermann Virginia Ahlmann Sue Alexander Jean Allen Deborah Amen Jeanne Anderson Ruth Anderson Jayne Andrews Sheryl Ankerstar Judy Armstrong Cathy Cook Susie Cook Christy Cox SusAnne Cox Jill Daniell Pam David Linda Decker Judy Dederman Ellen Degner Karen DeKarske Kathy Dewell Pam Dinkel Peggy Donner Linda Dotson Barb Downing Carolyn Droescher Marilyn Droescher Dorothy Dufek Mary Dunlap Charryl Duryea Connie Dye Linda Elsberry Sue Emrich Kathy Erickson Carol Evans Georgia Faubel Jan Faubel Suzanne Fauss Jane Faust Connie Felger Jan Ferguson Jerilyn Ferguson Jeane Filsinger Lois Filsinger Loretta Finkhouse Marcia Fisher Mary Fisher Pam Florine Peggy Ford Irene Frank Christi Frohburg Carolyn Ganskow Vickie Ganskow Wendie Garden Kathy Genrich DiAnne Gettman Dianne Goodel Jane Goossen Carol Benish Cheryl Benson Karen Benson Mary Bernhardt Stephanie Biehle Lawnie Blinn Carol Bohn Donna Borchers Barb Braden Kathy Brauer Cindy Bressler Pam Bressler Cheryl Brewer Melani Brooks Denise Brown Roxann Brown Jan Bullis Dixie Busskohl Arvona Butcher Kay Campbell Cheryl Carlson Bev Carter Linda Carter Connie Cary Leslie Chaifin Rhonda Chamberlin Jerri Coble Jolene Cole Rhonda Johnson Cindy Jones Judy Jones Karen Kath Suzanne Kent Connie King Connie Klawonn Lonna Klawonn Carol Klentz Bonnie Klug Linda Klug Barb Knotwell Carol Knotwell Becky Knudson Karen Knudson Carol Kohl Jeanette Kohl Jeanette Krenzien Sue Krenzien Roxie Lamson Jeanette Larson Linda Larson Sherry Leaply Rita Lenser Jo Lindstadt Suzanne Logan Patty Long Sally Maggert Portia Marconnit Sharon Marks Susan Marks Ann Marquart Laurel Marsh Pam Masters Susan Mattson Jan Matzke Carolyn McCain Sharyn McCain Janet McIntosh Sue McKee Cindy McNally Gail Meisinger Lila Meyer Patty Mickey Irene Middleton Debbie Miller Karen Miller Mary Miller Kathy Gansebomm Christy Graber Peggy Gries Kathy Gross Judy Grothe Grace Haberman Jennane Halbein Judy Hammerlun Sandie Helgeson Sue Helgeson Cheryl Henderson Sheryl Hendrix Carolyn Hetrick Linda Hicks Brenda Hilgert Sandy Higert Becky Hinken Linda Homann Jamye Hopkins Sue Hopkins Pat Horn Belinda House Cinda House Cindy Hurd Gail James Marla Jansen Michelle Jewell Sally Jochens Jeannette Johns Penna Johnson Bunnie Phillips Carolyn Picheler Diane Poellet Doug Porter Sherry Praeuner Sheila Rae Claire Ray Dorothy Ray Brenda Rea Linda Reeves Sara Reutzel Jean Reynolds Candi Ringer Donna Risor Phyllis Robertson Gwenn Robinson Kathy Rohrer Carol Romans Regina Roll Donna Rosacker Helen Rus Sue Rus Pam Russert Karen Sass Anne Schaffer Bev Schaffer Carol Schaffer Connie Schaffer Mary Scheer Jackie Schlussel Sandy Schmeckpepper Janine Schoening Connie Schultz Ginny Schumann Kathy Schurr Janice Schutt Sue Scott Sheri Sebade Linda Seda Judy Settell Kay Sevening Marsha Sewell Ellen Shaffer Sandra Skogland Jolene Sivers Mary Skiff Karen Skells Carol Slaybaugh Beth Smith Pam Miller Rita Miller Pam Mitchell Mary Moore Sharon Monson Jeane Moran Patty Moritz Jan Morris Lynette Mrsny Sharon Muhs Lois Murphy Karen Munson Lorene Nadrchal Loretta Nadrchal Kathy Nathan Carol Neely Adrienne Nelson Penny Nelson Jackie Nelson Marilyn Nelson Denise Nerdeck Vicki Nichols Kathy Noyer Patty Ohler Nancy Olmsted Carolyn Osborn Debbie Osburn Karen Peterson Nancy Petring Susan Petring Lorraine Stone Pam Strasheim Jean Strathman Carolyn Strong Lynette Strong Cheryl Sunderman Lois Sunderman Glenna Swartz Jean Tavener Ann Terry Charlene Tews Phyllis Thomas Kathy Tiedgen Connie Tietgen Gloria Titman Laura Tippy Lynn Towle Janet Uecker Joyce Unverfehrt Nancy Unverfehrt Janet Uttecht Laurie Uttecht Marilyn Uttecht Sandy Uttecht Marilyn Vawser Elaine Viergutz Marilyn Viergutz Nancy Vollbrecht Gloria Volquardson Carol Vonderohe Jeanette Wacker Candy Wake Karen Wagner Sharon Wagner Linda Walter Connie Walters Christy Walton Candy Warrick Carol Weber Pat Weiher Diane Wendt Nancy Westerman Jeri Whalen Gloria Whitwer Margaret Wiese Wendee Wilke Sondi Williams Janet Wilmoth Veryle Winter 180 Who’s On The In? PaHtkerettes Fatty Smith Mary Sobotka Carol Sohl Pat Sohl Kathy Stewart Rita Stoffer Safeteens President; Mike Wight Vice President; Connie Felger Secretary; Kathy Gross Treasurer; Marv Jirovsky Harry Ahlmann Bill Ainsworth Debby Amen Sheryl Ankerstar Linda Armstrong Cheryl Carlson Linda Carter Leslie Chaffin John Childs Mike Cisler Jim Clark Cathy Cook Jill Daniell Lyle Davis Judy Dederman Dorothy Dufek Ralph Elston Sue Emrich Georgia Faubel Joel Fitch Mike Fletcher Lee Froehlich Gene Fundum Rick Gansebom Wendy Garden Don Gartner DiAnne Gettman Herb Glaser Jerry Gowler Grace Haberman Judy Hammerlun Sue Helgeson Cheryl Henderson Rod Hendrix Ernest Hundt Cindy Hurd Jeannette Johns Bob Kath Bruce Kennedy Carol Klentz Carol Knotwell Larry LaCroix Jack Lanman Jeanette Larson Linda Larson Rita Lenser Jody Lindstadt Pat Long Doug Mantey Portia Marconnit Jan Matzke Diane Maguire Sharyn McCain Wade McCarroll Earl Meierhenry Don Meisinger Patty Mickey (cont.) Mary Winther Connie Wolfe Sharon Wolff Sheri Woodworth Becky Workman Natala Zautke Dianne Bargstadt Gene Barcus Jim Bauer Cheryl Brewer Jan Beauvais Cheryl Benson Mary Bernhardt Sieg Brauer Denise Brown Jan Bullis Jim Carlisle Mike McKee Tod Melcher Debbie Miller Frances Miller Janet McIntosh Les Moldenhauer Sharon Monson Jeane Moran Karen Munson Lois Murphy Rod Nathan Jackie Nelson Denise Neudeck Bob Northrup Dan Nurnburg Herb Overstreet Larry Palmer Dave Pobanz Dave Ptak Claire Ray Dorothy Ray Dale Renner Sara Reutzel Candy Ringer Gwenn Robinson Donna Rosacker Ann Schaffer Carol Schaffer Linda Schlecht Sandy Schmeckpepper Janine Schoening Connie Schulz Ginny Schumann Sue Schumann Vic Schwede Judy Settell Gary Sevening Mary Skiff Ron Skiff Kirk Stanley Bob Stejskal Pam Strasheim Carolyn Strong Larry Strube Lois Sunderman Cheryl Sunderman John Swedburg Ann Terry Bob Terry Phyllis Thomas Marv Timperley Ron Toay Doug Trites Sandy Uttecht Karen Miller Randy Volk Candy Wade Sue Wagner Candy Warrick Randy Wicks Stage Crew Betty Allison Sue Alexander Deborah Amen Barb Becker Carol Benish Gene Barcus Mary Bernhardt Donna Borchers Barb Braden Jan Beauvais Bev Carter Lynda Carter Leslie Chaffin Ken Chapman Roy Caubarrus Susie Cook Ellen Degner Jean Dederman Judy Dederman Sherry Duncan Karen DeKarske Kathy Dewell Pam Dinkel Dorothy Dufek Butch Eckoff Bob Evans Sue Emerich Irene Frank Wendy Garden DiAnne Gettman Herb Glaser Christi Graber Peggy Gries Judy Grothe Chuck Horn Don Hendrix Rod Hendrix Glenna Hixson Susie Hopkins Jamye Hopkins Grace Haberman Barb Knotwell Bonnie Klug Sue Krenzien Elaine Viergutz Wendee Wilke Sondra Williams Roger Wilson Sheri Woodworth Duane Wulf Rita Lenser Mark Maas Carol Maas Diane Maguire Jan Matzke Danny Mauk Pam Miller Janet McIntosh Lois Murphy Lorene Nadrchal Loretta Nadrchal Denny Neudeck Denise Neudeck Denny Nitz Jerry Peterson Bunnie Phillips Nancy Petring Sue Petring Candi Ringer Phyllis Robertson Gwenn Robinson Dean Sewell Jim Simpson Carol Schaffer Janine Schoening Charlene Schultz Connie Schultz Beth Smith Kathy Stewart Pam Strasheim Ann Terry Rod Thomas Phyllis Thomas Laurie Uttecht Sandy Uttecht Marilyn Uttecht Jay Verges Elaine Viergutz Randy Volk Nancy Vollbrecht Carol Vonderohe Connie Walters LeWayne Weich Larry Winter Even the NHS senior boys will lend a helping hand when the pep club girls attempt to finish the homecoming float before the victory parade. Stage Crew (cent.) Carol Klentz Sue Kent Becky Knudson Larry LaCroix Thespians Sid Shapiro Karen Miller Pam Strasheim Janine Schoening Deborah Amen Sheryl Ankerstar Begona Aurrecoechea Chris Ballant Tom Benjamin Barb Braden Leslie Chaffin Ken Chapman Dorothy Dufek Sue Emrich Lee Froehlich Steve Hamm Sue Helgeson Chuck Horn Youth Council Seniors; Harold Ahlmann Bill Ainsworth Deborah Amen Linda Armstrong Barbara Braden Sig Brauer Leslie Chaffin Cheryl Carlson Ken Chapman Dan Collins Ellen Degner Butch Eckhoff Georgia Faubel Suzanne Fauss Connie Felger Jan Ferguson Lois Filsinger Joel Fitch Lee Froehlich Who’s On The In? Don Gartner Jeanne Hansen Sandra Hilgert Sue McKee Ardel Meisinger Pam Miller Christi Walton Chuck Horn Lois Murphy Marilyn Nelson Candy Wade Cindy Hurd Marfa Jansen Candy Warrick Denise Neudeck Wendee Wilke Jeannette Johns Ron Nordyke Shari Woodworth Sally Jochens Pat Ohler George Yosten Penna Johnson Jack Lanman Jo Lindstadt Mike Lyon Sharyn McCain Nancy Olmsted Dave Ptak Dorothy Ray Bob Robart Gwenn Robinson Cindy Hurd Wade McCarroll Sue Rus Barb Knotwell Mike McKee Pam Russert Janet McIntosh Don Meisinger Mary Scheer Sandy Schmeckpepf Jan Matzke Patty Mickey Debbie Miller Debbie Miller Mary Skiff Pam Miller Sharon Monson Ron Skiff Lorene Nadrchal Jeane Moran Carole Slaybaugh Steve Smith Loretta Nadrchal Loretta Nadrchal Nancy Olmsted Rod Nathan Carolyn Strong Willis Orris Dennis Nitz Lois Sunderman Claire Ray Bob Northrup Ann Terry Candi Ringer Dan Nurnburg Doug Trites Carol Schaffer Willis Orris Nancy Unverfehrt Connie Schultz Claire Ray Roger Redmond Marilyn Uttecht Sandy Uttecht Carol Vonderohe Mike Wight Sara Reutzel Candy Wade Wendee Wilke Candi Ringer Connie Jo Walters Christi Walton Donna Rosacker Carol Schaffer Janine Schoening Sue Schumann Kathy Schurr Judy Settell Pam Strasheim Ron Walter Candy Warrick Janet Wilmoth Sophomores; Jayne Andrews Jean Dederman Kathy Dewell Rick Gansebom Cheryl Sunderman Kristie Graber DiAnne Gettman Ron Toay Sandie Helgeson Herb Glaser Elaine Viergutz Michelle Jewell Kathy Gross Linda Walter Suzanne Kent Judy Grothe Wendee Wilke Karen Knudson Judy Hammerlun Sondra Williams Kim Koster Susie Hopkins Juniors; Laurel Marsh Cinda House Sandi Aevermann Jan Morris Steve Johnson Sheryl Ankerstar Carol Neely Connie King Jeanne Anderson Vicki Nichols Carol Klentz Chris Ballant Jean Reynolds Bonnie Klug Dianne Bargstadt Kathy Rohrer Sue Krenzien Barb Beckner Jan Schutt Larry LaCroix Tom Benjamin Carole Sohl Tedi Laible Mary Bernhardt Kathy Stewart Rita Lenser Bev Bonsack Jim Surber Pat Long Jan Bullis Clay Tucker Portia Marconnit Cathy Cook Jill Daniell Joyce Unverfehrt Ann Marquardt Diane Wendt Dan Mauk Sue Emrich Gloria Whitwer 182 INDEX Seniors Acklie, Douglas...................87 Adams, Pat.....................79,87 Ahlmann, Harold............ 74,75,87, 101,131,142.144.145,151,180,181,182 Ainsworth, Bill............ 44,87,142. 144.178.180.181.182 Amen, Deborah............... 88,93,177 180,181,182 Armitage, Bob............. 88,142,180 Armstrong, Linda........... 37,65,88, 177.178.180.181.182 Asmus, Ronald......................88 Aurrecoechea, Begona . . . 40,52,78, 88,98,118,180,182 Barcus, Eugene.............88,181,182 Bauer, Jim................ 88,178,181 Behmer, Jim ................... 49,88 Benish, Carol .... 25,88,180,182 Berge, Coleen......................88 Berge, John ......................... Bettin, Ruthann....................89 Bockelman, Clyde..................... Bohn, Carol....................89,180 Braden, Barbara........... 89,180,182 Brauer, Sieg.......... 89,180,181,182 Bretschneiaer, Terry...............89 Brockman, Kenneth...............44,89 Brogren, Terry.................89,178 Brueggeman, Bonnie.................90 Butcher, Arvona............ 44,90,180 Butterfield, Barry . . . 66,90,151,177 Butterfield, Leonard................. Campbell, Kay .... 52,65,90,180 Carlson, Cheryl .... 37,90,177, 178,180,181,182 Chaffin, Leslie ............ 42,86,90, 180,181,182,184,188 Chamberlin, Dennis..................90 Chamberlin, Duane...................90 Chapman, Kenneth................91,182 Childs, Dale............ 27,91,143,180 Clark, Jim.............. 38,91,143,181 Collins, Bruce......................91 Collins, Dan....................91,182 Collison, Alan......................91 Cook, Mary..........................92 Cooper, Lois....................92,179 Dahlkoetter, Cheryl................... Daum, Dennis....................... 92 Deets, Roger........................92 Degner, Ellen . . 58,79,92,179,180,182 Delp, Dennis............. 42,49,92,151 Dertien, Robert.....................92 Dixson, Vivian......................92 Dufek, Dorothy .... 93,180,181,182 Duncan, Steve......................... Eckhoff, Butch..................93,182 Elston, Ralph...................93,181 Eppenbach, Frances ................... Faubel, Georgia .... 93,177,181,182 Fauss, Suzanne ................ 93,182 Faust, Bob................. 93,142,180 Felger, Connie............. 41,52,93, 180,181,182 Ferguson, Janice . . 42,54,94,180,182 Filsinger, Lois............ 94,180,182 Fitch, Joel . . 66,94,177,178,181,182 Fliginger, Kathleen.............94,180 Freudenburg, Marlene.................. Froehlich, Lee.............. 20,31,44, 65,94,131,143,144,178,179,180.181,182 Fuhrmann, Bill ........................ Fuhrman, Bob ....................49,94 Furstenau, Bill.................94,177 Gartner, Don................ 42,94,98, 131.144.178.181.182 Goodpasture, Ross . . 24,95,142,180 Gowler, Jerry.......... 95,142,180,181 Gowler, Tony............... 95,143,180 Green, Donald.......................95 Habermann, Grace . . 95,180,181,182 Hamm, Steve . . 65,66,79,177,178,182 Hansen, Jeanne ................ 95,182 Hartwig, Rick.......................95 Heckman, Lee........................96 Helgeson, Sue............... 26,40,41, 51,72,74,75,79,96,180,181,182 Hendrix, Rodney .... 96,179,181,182 Henry, Dave.......................... Hershey, Bobette................96,177 Hilgert, Sandra............ 96,180,182 Hille, Judy.....................96,180 Horn, Chuck............ 96,119,177,182 Hundt, Ernest.............. 96,178,181 Hurd, Cindy . . 65,96,178,181,182 Jansen, Marla.............. 96,180,182 Jenkins, Karen......................97 Jirovsky, Marvin............ 74,75,97, 142.151.180.181 Jochens, Sally..................97,182 Johns, Jeannette . . 43,44,51,97,181 Johnson, Penna .... 97,178,180,182 Kath, Bob................... 79,98,181 Kimble, Diane...................... 98 Kindler, Charlene.................. 98 Klawonn, Lonna .... 48,98,179,180 Kloppel, Mike........................ Knotwell, Carol............ 98,177,181 Kraft, Linda........................98 Kruger, Jerry ....................... Lanman, Jack.............. 99,142,144, 180,181,182 Larson, Jeanette........... 99,178,181 Leapley, Allan..................99,177 Letheby. Bob............ 98,99,143.180 Lindstadt, Jo............... 47,48,52, 89.99.179.180.181.182 Long, Cynthia.......................99 Loughrey, Douglas...................99 Lyon, Mike............. 99,143,180,181 McCain, Sharyn . . 100,180,181,182 McCarrol. Wade . . 100,131,181,182 McKee, Mike . . 100,142,180,181,182 McKibbon, Terry....................100 Maas, Carol........................100 Maas, Mark.....................100,182 Magwire, Diane . . . 100,177,181,182 Marks, Sharon......................100 Mather, Warren.....................101 Matzke, Jan................. 58,65,66, 101.178.180.181.182 Meisinger, Don .............. 40,41,50, 74,75,101,178,180,181,182 Melcher, Todd..................101,181 Mickey, Patty............... 40,42,51, 52,72,73,104.180,181,182 Miller, Debbie .... 87,101,181.182 Miller, Karen .... 101,178,181,182 Moldenhauer, Leslie .... 37,101,177 Monson, Sharon...............37,65,102, 178.180.181.182 Moore, Bob.........................102 Moran. Jeane ............... 43,44,52, 66.93.102.177.181.182 Muhs, Sharon.......................102 Munson, Karen............. 102,180,181 Nadrchal, Lorene...............180,182 Nadrchal, Loretta .... 87,102,182 Nathan, Rod............... 41,89,102, 142.151.180.181.182 Nelson, Jackie .... 102,118,177,181 Nitz, Dennis................. 103,182 Northrup, Bob............ 103,180,181 Nurnberg, Dan.............103,181,182 Orris, Willis.......... 54,56,103,182 Osborn, Carolyn...................103 Osborn, Doug .... 111,146,151,180 Oss, Donna .......................... Palmer, Larry............ 103,178,181 Pelter, Mary Jane.................178 Pichler, Carolyn..............104,180 Pilger, Jeanetta..................104 Poncelow, Doug................104,178 Ray, Claire............... 47,52,104, 178.179.180.181.182 Redmond, Roger................104,182 Renner, Dale..................104,181 Reutzel, Sara............ 87,104,178, 179.180.181.182 Ringer, Candi . . 105,177,180,181,182 Robinson, Randall.................105 Roker, Daivd......................105 Rosacker, Donna........... 37,87,105, 177.178.181.182 Schaffer, Ann............ 105,180,181 Schaffer, Carol ........... 41,42,72, 89,105,178,179,180,181,182 Schlecht, Linda .... 105,181,182 Schlussel, Jackie.................105 Schoening, Janine .... 66,72,106, 177,178,179,180,181,182 Schroeder, Steve................. 106 Schumann, Sue . . . 106,178,181,182 Schurr, Kathy . . 106,177,181,182 Schwede, Victor.............. 107,181 Settell, Judy . . 65,107,177,178,181,182 Sevening, Gary................107,181 Shapiro, Sid............... 40,41,54, 57.59.79.107.177.178.181.182 Shook, LaVonne...............107,180 Sivers, Lorinda..............107,181 Sovereign, Dave...................107 Spreeman, Glenn................44,107 Starkel, Robert...................107 Stewart, Linda.......... 43,44,79,107 Storovich, Judy.................. 108 Strasheim, Pam ............ 40,41,51, 72.74.75.108.177.178.181.182 Strong, Roger.....................108 Sunderman, Cheryl .... 51,72,74, 75,89,108,181,182 Tavener, Terry . . . 108,131,142,180 Taylor, Theresa...................108 Terry, Bob................. 41,50,86, 89,108.143,177,180,181 Thomas, Phyllis . . . 109,178,181,182 Timperley, Marvin.............109,181 Toay, Ron . . 40.41,109,178,181,182 Uecker, Janet ............... 109,181 Uecker, Linda . . 28,109,179,180,181 Upton, Linda......................109 Uttecht, Sandy . . 109,178,180,181,182 Viergutz, Elaine . . . 109,177,181,182 Volk, Randy...............110,181,182 Volkman, Theron...................110 Wagner, Sharon .................. 110 Wagner, Susan . . . 110,177,179,181 Walter, Linda . . . 52,110,181,182 Weber, Jean . . . 48,110,177,181 Weiher, Patricia..................110 White, Connie.................110,180 Whitney, Terry....................110 Wicks, Randall................111,181 Wiese, Margaret...............111,181 183 Wight, Mike . . 111,178,180,181,182 Wilke, Wendee . . 111.177,178,181,182 Williams, Sondra . . . 111,177,181,182 Winter, Veryl.....................112 Wittier, Neal ............ 49,112,180 Wynn, Phyllis ....................112 Wynn, Roger.......................112 Yosten, George................112,182 Juniors Adler, Deborah . . . 115,179,180,181 Aevermann, Sandra . . 115,179,180,181 Anderson, Jeanne . . 55,57,115,178,180 Ankerstar, Sheryl...........40,41,51, 57,115,117,118,177,178,179,180,181 Ayers, Ron.....................115,142 Ballant, Chris.............. 26,40,41, 54,55,57,115,118,178 Bargstadt, David...................115 Bargstadt, Dianne.......... 54,57,115, 116.118,177,178,180 Bargstadt, Nancy...................115 Bartee, Rodney.....................115 Bauermeister, Ronald...............115 Baumann, Jay.......................115 Beauvais, Janice . . 115,177,179,180 Beckenhauer, Lowell................115 Beckner, Barbara.......... 45,115,177, 179,180 Behrens, Steve.....................115 Benjamin. Tom............... 41,54,57, 115,118,177 Benson, Cheryl.................115,180 Benson, Karen...............45,115,180 Bernhardt, Mary............115,179,180 Beyer, Ron.........................115 Bickley, Lloyd.....................115 Biggerstaff, Connie................115 Bobb, Clayton......................115 Boe, Gary..........................115 Bonsack, Beverly . . 66,115,178,180 Braithwaite, Ann...................115 Bremer, Sheryl....................... Bressler, Pam .............115,178,180 Brewer, Cheryl.................115,180 Broer, Stanley....................... Brokaw, Dennis....................... Brooks, Melani ................116,180 Brown, Denise................. 116,180 Brueggemann, Robert .............. 116 Bullis, Jan................... 116,180 Buss, Lenny ...................... 116 Buss, Steve........................116 Carlisle, Jim .................116,177 Carter, Linda..............116,177,180 Caubarrus, Roy ....................116 Chamberlin, Ronda . . . 116,178,180 Childs, Jon ...................116,142 Chamberlin, Dale...................116 Chapman, Nancy.................... 116 Cisler, Mike . •...........116,142,178 Coble, Roger ..................... 116 Cochrane, Particia.................116 Connolly, Wally....................116 Cook, Cathy.............21,116,177,180 Coughtry, Lester...................116 Daniel 1, Jill.............116,178,180 Daniel, Myron..................116,177 Decker, Tom .................116,177 Dederman, Judy.................116,180 Deets, Patty...............116,179,180 Delp, Gary............... . . . . 116 Dotson, Linda................116,180 Duncan, Don.....................116 Durryea, Charrye...............116,180 Dye, Connie....................117,180 Eilmes, Robert ....................117 Elsberry, Linda .... 117,178,180 Emrich, Susan . . . 117,177,179,180 Erickson, Kathleen............117,180 Eubank, Steve ....................... Farr, Clarence....................117 Fay, Richard..................... 117 Ferguson, Jerilyn . . . 117,179,180 Filsinger, Daivd . . . 65,117,177,178 Finn, David ..................117,180 Flaskamp, Margaret .................. Fletcher, Mike ..................... Forsch, Brenda ..................... Frank, Irene.................117,180 Freudenburg, Merle...............117 Fryer, Robert....................117 Fundum, Gene.................117,178 Gansebom, Rick...................117 Ganskow, Carolyn.............117,180 Garden, Wendi................117,180 Genrich, Kathy...........117,178,180 Gettman, Dianne . . . 117,118,177,180 Glaser, Herb ............... 117,177 Goetsch, Ardyce..................117 Goodell, Gary....................117 Goodman, Greg . . . 117,142,144,177 Gower, Evelyn....................117 Grebe, Darrel....................117 Gross, Kathy.............. 40,41,47, 51,117,178,179,180 Grothe, Judy.................117,181 Haase, Sharon .................. 118 Hackler, Kathy ..................... Hammerlun, Judy .... 118,177,180 Harp, Larry..................118,178 Hausmann, Pam .................. 118 Hayes, Mike.......................... Heckman, Ross......................118 Hellmers, Tom ....................... Henderson, Cheryl .... 118,177,180 Heppner, Wayne.....................118 Hinken, Bob........................118 Hinken, Becky..................118,180 Hixson, Glenna.................118,180 Hoover, Jim........................118 Hopkins, Susan.................118,181 Horn, Patricia.................118,181 House, Cinda...................118,181 Huebner, Anna......................118 Hiipke, John.......................118 Johnson, Ron.......................118 Johnson, Steve..............41,118,179 Jones, Rodney........................ Kennedy, Bruce.....................118 Kerber, Glenna.....................118 King, Connie .... 118,177,178,180 Kleinkauf, Alan....................118 Klentz, Carol..............118,177,181 Klug, Bonnie...................118,181 Klug, Linda................119,180,181 Klug, Lloyd.......................... Knull, Connie...............48,119,180 Koehler, Dennis....................119 Kohl, Edwin........................119 Kortje, Richard................119,178 Krenzien, Suzanne .... 119,178,179 Krueger, Ann.......................119 Kruger, Lawrence...................119 LaCroix, Larry..................28,119 Laible, Tedi .... 43,115,119,122 Larson, Linda .................119,181 Laubsch, Stephanie .... 119,177,181 Leach, Beth.......................... Leapley, Sherry.........X 19,178,179 Leffers, Dennis............119,142,148 Lenser, Rita.......... . . 119,178,181 Leuthold, Arlyn....................119 Lewis, Donna ......................119 Long, Doug .......................... Long Kathy........................119 Long, Patty............... 65,66,115, 118.119.178.181 Loughrey, Nancy...................119 Lyon, Tim.....................119,143 McIntosh, Janet..........118,119,177, 178,181 McKnee, Sue...................119,181 Matey, Douglas............119,178,179 Marconnit, Portia .... 116,119,181 Marquardt, Ann . . 119,178,179,181 Masters, Tom......................119 Mauk, Dan......................54,119 Meierhenry, Earl............. 119,142 Meisinger, Ardel .... 54,119,178 Meisinger, Gail............... 11,181 Miller, Frances...................... Miller, Harry ................... 119 Miller, Mary .................... 120 Miller, Pamela . . . 45,120,179,181 Moritz, Patty ............ 47,120,179 Muehlmeier, Nadine................... Murphy, Lois . . . 42,43,120,181 Nelsen, Linda ....................120 Nelson, Marilyn . . 120,177,179,181 Neudeck, Denise . . 120,177,178,181 Nordyke, Ron . . . 66,120,177,179 Novotny, Dave.................120,143 Ohler, Patricia.......... 120,179,181 Olmsted, Nancy . . 66,122,177,178,181 Orris, Linda......................120 Osborn, Connie Jo . . 66,120,177,181 Overstreet, Herb..................120 Patrick, Kathleen.................120 Perske, Lester....................120 Petersen, Lloyd .... 120,142,177 Petersen, Loren.............. 120,177 Pobanz, David................ 120,179 Poellot, Diane............... 120,179 Pollman, Gary ................... 120 Porter, Douglas ................. 120 Priestley,Sandra . . 42,48,120,178,179 Ptak, Daivd ................. 120,177 Quigley, Kent.................... 120 Ralston, Robert .... 120,142,180 Raulston, Dennis..................120 Ray, Dorothy . . 45,118,120,180,181 Reeves, Linda ............... 120,181 Ries, Ernie.......................120 Risor, Donna . . 45,120,177,179,181 Robart, Bob . . 41,120,121,142,151,178 Robinson, Gwenn............. 45,54,55, 120.177.179.181 Rus, Susan .............. 120,177,178 Russert, Pamela . . 118,120,179,181 Scheer, Mary . . 117,120,177,178,181 Schlender, Julene.................120 Schlussel, Eugene.............120,179 Schmeckpeper, Sandra . . . 120,181 Schnoor, Bill.................... 120 Schott, Ron.......................... Schultz, Charlene . . . 120,177,181 Schulz, Connie.................... 120 Schumann, Ginny ...............120,181 Seda, Linda . . 48,121,177,179,181 Shade, Jim ............... 121.177,180 Skiff, Mary ............... 45,51,116, 118.121,177,180,181 Skiff, Ronnie..................... 121 Slaybaugh, Carole..............121,181 Smith, Steve................40,121,178 Sobotka, Mary..................121,181 Spaulding, Dougals.................121 Sprecher, Herbert..............121,142 Stanley, Kirk ............ 121,177,178 Starkel, Roger.................... 121 Stejskal, Bod..................121,177 Stender, Raymond................46,121 Strate, Larry...................49,121 Strathman, Jean .... 121,177,181 184 Strong, Carolyn................121,181 Strong, Lynnette...............121,181 Strubc, Larry .....................121 Stuckwisch, Dale...................121 Sunderman, Lois................121,181 Swedburg, John . . 65,121,177,178 Talbott, Junior....................121 Taylor, Robert.....................121 Terry, Ann ... 52,54,57,121,181 Thrustenson, Linda . . 44,121,179.181 Tibbs, Linda.......................121 Trites, Doug................41,121,151 Decker, Howard.....................121 Uecker, Larry......................121 Unverfehrt, Nancy ...........40.41,51, 118.121.178.181 Uttecht, Marilyn...................122 Van Andel,Claude...............122,178 Van Auker, Mary ...................... Vietor, Don........................122 Volk, Roger........................... Vollbrecht, Nancy..............122,181 Vonderohe, Carol.......... 122,178,181 Wacker, Jeanne.................122,181 Wade,Candy.................27,114,116, 122.177.178.181 Wagner, Dennis . . 50,122,143,180 Wagner, Karen............. 122,180,181 Wagner, Randy . . . 122,142,178,180 Walter, Ronald........... 54.55,57,122 Walters, Connie Jo.......... 42,54,57, 122,177,179,180,181 Walton, Christy................122,181 Waring, Bruce..................... 122 Warnecke, Mervyn ................. 122 Warnike, Gloria .................. 122 Warrick, Candace . . 122,177,178,179 Wilmoth, Janet . . . 57,122,178,181 Wilson, Larry......................122 Wilson, Roger . . 50,122,143,177,180 Winter, Larry .................... 122 Wolff. Connie..................122,181 Wolff, Duane...................... 122 Woodworth, Sheryl . . 122,177,179,181 Wulf, Jim ..........................122 Sophomores Aevermann, Harlan.................125 Allen, Jean...................125,181 Allison, Betty................125,181 Anderson, Ruth . . . 125,178,179,181 Anderson, Steve.................. 125 Anderson, 1'om....................125 Andrews, Jayne.............41,51,125, 177,178,181 Armentrout, Beverly ................. Baldwin, Jack ............ 41,125,178 Beauvais, Barbara .... 125,177 Behmer, Richard ................. 125 Borchers, Donna . . . . 125,179,181 Bowers, Marlene...............125,181 Braithwaite, Jane.............125,181 Brauer, Kathy.......... 125,181 Broer, Susan ................ 125,181 Campbell, Tim ................125,148 Carter, Beverly.......... 125,177.181 Chapman, Lois ................... 125 Claussen, Connie..............125,181 Cloeter, Larry .................. 125 Coble, Jerri ................ 125,181 Cook, Jerry ..................... 125 Coughtry, Mary .................. 125 Crane, Roger......................125 Davis, Lyle...................125,178 Dean, Karen.............125,181 Dederman, Jeanine .... 54,125,181 Degaillez, Doug....................125 DeHaes, Bob...................... 125 DeKarske, Karen .... 125,179,181 Dewell, Kathy .... 55,125,177,181 Dinkel, Gene..................... 125 Ditter, Dallas .................. 125 Duncan, Sherry................126,181 Egley, Jim........................126 Evans, Robert.................126,148 Faubel, Clayton.......... 126,148,177 Finkhouse, Loretta . . . .126,179,181 Fisher, Mary......... 126,177,179,181 Fisher, Marica........... 126,177,181 Florine, Jim............. 126,177,178 Friedrich, Lonnie.............126,177 Froehlich, Randy......... 126,148,178 Fuhrman, Mike.................126,178 Galvin, Dan.......................126 Ganskow, Vickie...............126,181 Gowler, Ivan..................126,181 Graber, Christy...............126,181 Cries, Peggy.......... 48,126,179,181 Hansen, Brad......................126 Harrison, Joel....................126 Harshbarger, Larry .... 126,177 Hatterman, Deborah . . . 126,181 Helgeson, Sandi . .51,126,177,178,181 Heluners, Doug .......126 Henrickson, Betty.............126,181 Hendrix, Sheryl...............126,181 Hershey, Jim............. 126,177,178 Hespe, Steve..................126,178 Hicks, Linda............. 126,179,181 Hilgert, Brenda...............126,181 Hingst, Linda ................126,181 Hundt, Gary...................126,148 Hundt, Roger..................126,143 Hupke, Judy.......................... Indra, Dennis.....................126 Jahn, Karla ..................126,181 Jensen, Cathy............ 126,180,181 Jensen, Greg..................... 126 Jewell, Michelle...........41,126,181 Johnson, Rhonda . . 51,126,177,178,181 Jones, Judy...................126,181 Jones, Stan.......................126 Karmann, David....................126 Kath, Karen............... 22,126,181 Kent, Suzanne . . .37,126,177,178,181 Kerber, Joe ................. 127,148 Klawonn, Connie.......... 127,179.181 Klawonn, Janice.......... 127,180,181 Klug, Randy ......................127 Knotwell, Barbara........ 66,127,177, 178,179,181 Knudsen, Karen...............19,51,127, 177,178,179,181 Kohl. Carol.............. 127,178,181 Korth, l rry ....................... Koster, Kim.............. 41,124,127, 142,177,178,179 Krause, Frederick.................127 LaCroix, Carol ...............127,181 Lamson, Ronnie............... 127,148 Lamson, Roxie............ 127,179,181 Larson, Judy ................ 127,181 Leach, Mike......................... Leach, Pat ...................... 127 Lee, Larry ...................... 127 Leicher, Terry ..................... Lewchuk, Gail.................127,181 Lidbeck, Ronald...................127 Lovett, Terry.................... 127 Luhr, Hal.....................127,177 Magnussen, Randy..............127,148 Magwire, Donna................127,181 Marshall, Laurel . . . 127,177,178,181 Martin, Joe ..................... 127 Mattson, Susan................127,181 Meisinger, Stan...................127 Merryweather, Phil .... 127,148,177 Mickey, Fred...................127,148 Miller, Dan....................127,148 Miller, Harry .....................127 Miller, Morris.................127,178 Monson, Steve............. 127,148,178 Moore, Lloyd.......................127 Moreland, Raymond..............127,177 Morris, Jan............... 127,177,181 Mueller, Gene......................127 Neeley, Carol............ 127,177,181 Nuedeck, Dennis................128,148 Nichols, Vicki ............ 54,128,181 Noyes, Richard.................128,180 Paleck, Jerry......................128 Palmer, Wayne......................128 Papstein, Don ...................128 Papstein, Stella...............128,181 Patton, Myles .................... 128 Petersen, Barbara..............128,181 Petring, Nancy............ 128,179,181 Petring, Susan............ 128,179,181 Phillips, Bunnie.............. 128,181 Piper, Joel........................128 Poncelow, David....................128 Pratt, Mike....................128,178 Pulley, David......................178 Rea, Brenda....................178,181 Reynolds, Jean .... 128,177,178,181 Ritter, Bonnie.....................181 Robertson, Phyllis........ 52,124,128, 177,178,179,181 Rohrer, Kathy . . 37,128,177,179,181 Roll, Regina...................128,181 Romans, Carol Jo...................128 Rus, Helen................ 128,180,181 Sands, Marvin......................... Sass, Karin.............. 128,179,181 Scheer, Tom .................. 128,148 Schlecht, Dick ................... 128 Schmidt, Steve.....................128 Schulz, Myra...................128,181 Schutt, Janice . . 128,177,178,179,181 Sebade, Sheri..................128,181 Seiffert, Bill.................128,179 Sevening, Kay.............. 54,128,181 Sewell, Dean...................128,148 Shook, Jackie..................128,181 Shook, Robert..................128,177 Simmons, Carol.................128,181 Skeels, Dan .......................128 Skinner, Mike......................... Skoglund, Sandra .... 128,179,181 Smiley, Bill................21,128,177 Smith, Beth . . . 48,128,178,179,181 Sohl, Carole.............. 129,177,181 Sohl, David....................... 129 Sovereign, Mike....................129 Speidel, Gregg ................... 129 Stalnaker, Joleen..............129,181 Stewart, Cindy.................129,181 Stewart, Kathy...............4,129,181 Strong, Alan ..................... 129 Strong, Rusty .....................129 Surber, Jim .......................129 Taylor, Joyce......................129 Thanel, Fred...................129,142 Tliies, Greg.......................129 Thomas, Rodney ................... 129 Tibbs, Sharon..................129,181 Tiedgen, Frederick.............129,148 Titman, Gloria............ 129,177,181 Tucker, Clay............... 40,129,177 Tweedy, Linda......................129 Unverfehrt, Joyce..............129,181 Urwiler, Shelly . . . 129,148,177,178 Uttecht, Janet ............... 129,181 Uttecht, Laurie................129,181 Verges, Jay .......................129 0 185 Viergutz, Bill . . . Volkman, Aaron . . Volquardsen, Rodney Wagner, Joel . . . . Wantlin, George . . Weich, LeWayne . . Wendt, Diane . . . Westerman, Nancy Whalen, Jeri . . . Whitwer, Gloria . . Wichert, Tim . . . . Wiese, Rodney . . . Wilmoth, Mike . . . Wilson, Rick . . . . Winther, Mary Lee With, Jon......... Workman, Becky . Yosten, Linda . . . Young, Mark . . . . . . . 129,148 . . . . 129,148 .... 129,178 ...........129 ...........129 129.177.179.181 . . 129,179,181 129.177.178.181 . . 129,177,178 .... 129,177 ............129 ............129 . . . . 129,177 . . . . 129,181 ........... 129 . 48,50,129,181 . . 129,179,181 ........... 129 Freshmen Acklie, Pam..................131,179 Ackle, Stan........................... Adams, Beverly...........131,177,180 Ahlman, Virginia..........51,131,180 Alexander, Sue...........131,132,180 Ambroz, John.....................131 Amend, Karen.................131,180 Anderson, Keith..................131 Anderson, Linda............131,180 Anderson, Tom....................131 Armstrong, Judy..........131,177,180 Ausdemore, Marvalee..............131 Ayers, Reggie....................131 Babcock, Bill....................131 Bachenberg, Sandy . . . 131,177,180 Bain, Roger......................131 Baker, Robert....................131 Bartee, Steve....................131 Baumann, Val.....................131 Beckenhauer, Tom.................131 Behmer, Bill.................131.177 Behrens, David...................131 Benson, Ricky ............. 131,177 Bersee, Charles..............132,177 Beutler, Greg....................132 Biehle, Stephanie............132,177 Blinn, Lawnie................132,138 Bloomquist, Glenda...............132 Bolich, Wayne...................... Boschult, Bernice................132 Brandi, Duane .................. 132 Bremer, Randy....................132 Bressler, Cindy .... 30,51,132,180 Bretschneider, Dennis............132 Broer, Steve.....................132 Brown, Dana...................40,132 Brown, Roxann........... 132,177,180 Bullis, Jim......................132 Burgoyne, Tom....................132 Busskohl, Dixie..............132,180 Busskohl, Steve..............132,177 Cannon, Coleen.......... 132,177,180 Cary, Connie.................132,180 Chapman, Jere................132,180 Chapman, Larry ................. 132 Chapman, Lee ................... 132 Cobb, Ken....................132,179 Cochrane, Linda ............ 132,180 Cole, Cora...................... 132 Cole, Jolene.................132,180 Collison, Scott................. 132 Compton, Jim ................... 132 Cook, Linda ................ 177,180 Cook, Susie .... 52,132,179,180 Cox, Christy.................132,180 Cox, Suzanne............ 133,177,180 Crabb, Ronny .....................133 Dahlkoetter, Curtis...............133 David, Pam . . 36,40,133,177,179,180 Davis, Jim..................133,148 Davis, Mike.....................133 Dean, Charlotte...................133 Decker, Linda ............... 133,180 DeKarske, Sharon..............133,180 Delp, Gene......................133 Delp, Kyleen....................133 DeVall, Rodney ...................133 Dinkel, Pam.............. 132,133,180 Donner, Peggy ............... 133,180 Dotson, Roger.....................133 Downing, Barbara..............133,180 Droescher, Carolyn .... 133,179,180 Droescher, Marilyn . . . 133,179,180 Dunlap, Mary............. 133,177,180 Ellenberger, Roger................133 Elsberry, Betty...............133,180 Erickson, Marilyn . . . 133,179,180 Evans, Carol............. 133,177,180 Faubel, Janet .... 133,177,178,180 Faust, Jane.............. 133,179,180 Ferris, Don ..................... 133 Filsinger, Jeanne .... 134,179,180 Finkhouse, Loren..................134 Fischer, Jack.................134,177 Fisher, John......................... Florine, Pam............. 134,177,179 Ford, Peggy.......... 130,132,134,177 Forsch, Cynthia...............134,180 Frank, Betty .................... 134 Frohberg, Christine . . . 134,177,180 Galvin, Douglas...................134 Gansebom, Kathleen . . . 134,179,180 Ganskow, Steve....................134 Glaze, Sandra ............... 134,180 Goodell, Diane........... 134,179,180 Goossen, Jane . . . 36,134,178,180 Garber, Dave......................134 Gray, Wayne...................... 134 Grimm, Diann................. 134,179 Habermann, Jon .................. 134 Hackler, Duane . . Halbur, Jeneane . . Hale, Dennis . . . Hamilton, Arvon . Hargis, Peggy . . Harmier, Ricky . Hayes, Helen . . . Hellmers, Larry . Hendrix, Donald . Heppner, Virgil . . Hertrick, Carolyn . Hilgert, Dan . . . Hinken, Bill . . . Hoemann, Peggy . Hoffman, Julie . . Homann, Linda . . Hopkins, Jamye . Horrocke, James . House, Belinda. . Ihle, Charles . . James, Dale . . . James, Gail . . . . Janovec, Lowell . . Johnson, Alan . . . Johnson, Melanie . Johnson, Mike . . Johnston, Gordon . Jones, Cynthia . . Jorgensen, Janet . Juracek, Gaylene Karmann, Ben . . Kerber, Michelene Klug, Mike . . . . Knudsen, Becky . Knull, Mike . . . 134,178,181 .... 134 .... 134 .... 134 .... 134 .... 134 .... 134 .... 134 . . 134,178 . . . . 134,178,181 134 134 ..................134 ............. 134,181 . . . . 134,177,181 ..................134 . . . . 134,179,181 ................. 134 ..................134 .......... 50,134,181 ..................134 ................ 134 ............. 134.181 ..................135 ..................135 ............. 135,181 ..................135 . . . . 135,178,181 ..................135 ............. 135,181 ..................135 . . . . 135,178,179 .............. 24,135 Koerting, Rickie..................135 Kohl, Jeanette........ 48,135,179,181 Kohlhoff, Dennis..................135 Kortje, Ronald................135,178 Krelle, Cherry........... 135,179,181 Krenzien, Jeanette . . . 135,179,181 Kruger, David.....................135 Kube, Rodger .....................135 Lamm, John........................135 Lanman, Kay ..................... 135 Lear, Jeff........................135 Leland, Steve.................135,178 Liedtke, Terry .................. 135 Lindsteadt, John................. 135 Logan, Suzanne .............. 135,179 Long, Bill .......................135 Long, David . ....................135 Long, Larry.......................135 Lortz, Steve.......... 40,131,136,178 McCain, Carolyn...............136,181 McCoy, Carla............. 136,178,181 McNally, Cindy............ 40,136,181 Macumber, Joan................136,181 Magdefrau, Sandy..............136,181 Maggert, Sally........... 136,179,181 Magnussen, Rodney ............... 136 Magnussen, Roger..................136 Magwire, Steve....................136 Mantey, Martin....................136 Marks, Susan..................136,181 Marquardt, Tom....................136 Marshall, Donn....................136 Masters, Pam.............. 20,136,181 Matthes, Jerie........... 136,179,181 Mauer, Connie.................... 136 Mauk, Kathy...................136,178 Meisinger, Marlin................ 136 Meyer, Lila ................. 136,181 Meyer, Lyle ..................... 136 Middleton, Irene................. 136 Miller, Myron ................... 137 Miller, Rita............. 137,179,181 Mitchell, Pam............ 137,178,181 Mittelstaedt, Jerome..............137 Mohnsen, Larry....................137 Moore, Mary.......................137 Mrsny, Lynnette...............137,181 Mrsny, Randy .....................137 Munson, Terry ................... 137 Nathan, Kathleen..............137,181 Necas, Dan....................137,178 Nelson, Adrienne . . . 137,178,179,181 Nelson, Bill......................137 Nelson, Brian.....................137 Nelson, Penny .... 137,178,179,181 Nelson, Vicky.................137,181 Norskor, Corinne..................... Niewohner, Tom................137,178 Nordyke, Merle........... 137,177,178 Norris, David.................137,178 Newhard, Frank....................178 Oatman, Terry.....................137 Ober, Terry......................137 Orris, Charles................... 137 Osburn, Debbie........... 137,179,181 Oss, Gail......................19,137 Overstreet, Juanita..........137,181 Oviedo, Raymond ................ 137 Parmenter, Michael...........137,178 Patrick, Doug....................137 Pendergast, Michael............. 137 Peters, Terry................136,137 Petersen, Karen . . 137,177,179,181 Petersen, Jerry ............ 137,178 Peterson, Kathy..............137,178 Poellot, John................137,178 Porter, Karen........... 137,179,181 Powell, Donna................137,179 Praeuner, Sherry .... 137,178,181 Race, Sheila ................... 137 186 Rahde, Leon........................ 137 Ray, Dick.................. 130,132,137 Renner, Arlan ..................... 137 Riege, Terry ...................137,178 Robinson, Barbara . . 137,178,179,181 Roselius, Kenneth...................138 Ruge, Ronnie........................138 Russcrt, Martin.....................138 Ryan, Michael.......................138 Schaffer, Beverly...............138,181 Schaffer, Connie........... 138,179,181 Schaffer, Glen................. 132,138 Scheer, John ...................... 138 Schlecht, Judy............. 138,179,181 Schroeder, Larry .... 138,178,179 Scott, Mary Sue............ 138,178,181 Seiffert, Robert................ 30,138 Sewell, Marsha............. 138,179,181 Settell, Bill .............. 138,178 Shaffer, Ellen............. 138,178,181 Shimko, John......................... Simmons, Larry .................. 1 38 Simpson, Jim ...................135,138 Sivers, Jolene ................ 138,181 Skeels, Karen . . . 138,178,179,181 Smith, Patricia ................138,181 Smith, Wesley ................. 138,179 Sohl, Patti ............... 138,178,181 Sorensen, Kay ... 138,178,179,181 Sovereign, Gene ................... 138 Spielman, Kevin ................... 138 Stockman, Karen ................138,181 Stoffer, Rita.............. 138,178,181 Stone, Loraine .... 36,138,178,181 Storovich, Joan ....................139 Strate, Donald .................... 139 Strube, Steve...................... 139 Svenson, Larry ................ 139,178 Swartz, Glenna .................139,181 Tavener, Jean.................. 139,181 Tews, Charlene ................ 139,181 Thanel, Christopher................ 139 Thies, Lanna .............. 139,179,181 Thietje, George.....................139 Tiedgen, Kathleen.............. 139,181 Tietgen, Connie . . . 139,177,179,181 Tietgen, Ronnie..................139 Timperley, Clayton...............139 Tippy, Laura............ 139,179,181 Tomka, Laddie....................139 Towle, Lynn......................139 Tuttle, Larry ...................139 Tweedy, Dennis...................139 Upton, Harley ...................139 Vawser, Marilyn . . . 139,177,178,181 Verzani, Jo..................139,181 Viergutz, Marilyn .... 139,178,181 Volk, Steve..................139,179 Volquardsen, Gloria .... 139,181 Volquardsen, Steve...............139 Waugh, Jim ................. 139,178 Walker, Mark ....................139 Weber, Carol............ 139,179,181 Weich, Dennis................139,178 Weinrich, Jerry..................139 Wenrich, Terry ..................139 Wells, David.................139,178 Werner, Robert ..................139 Wiedeman, Ronnie................ 139 Wiese, Bonnie............... 139,181 Wilson, Marilyn............. 139,181 Wind, Cheryl ............... 139,181 Winter, Roger....................139 Wolff, Sharon................139,181 Wright, Calvin...................139 Zautke, Natala.......... 139,178,181 Zobel, Loretta.............. 139,181 Faculty Anderson, Ruth....................22 Ankerstar, Beth...................14 Bauman, Leona.....................14 Behrens, Merlin...................15 Bohlhen, James....................21 Broderson, Margaret................. Broz, ..................... Burkink, Jeff.............21,143,148 Clark, Marian.....................24 Clark, Tom.....................24,49 Collins, Blanche . . Cross, Richard . . Dunn, Dorothy . . . Fletcher, Ellwin . . Gordon, Faye . . . , Hart, Henry Hank . . Hebb, Wayne .... Hoffman, Marguerete Jaixon, M. L......... James, Russell . . . Jenkinn, Gayle . . . . Kruger, . . . . Kuhl, Martin . . . . Linsteadt, Robert McConnell, Dean . . Maas, McCeda . . . Maxwell, Roger . . . Medow, Willoette . . Meilike, Don......... Moartz, Evangeline . Newland, . . . O'Connell, Dan . . . Oltmanns, Larry . . Peister, Paul . . . Rakawski, Barbara . Rea, Jackie .... Reber, loan .... Rector, Harley . . . Rice, Mary........... Riley, James.......... Robinette, Lillian . . Rohrich, Francis . . Scheer, .... Scheurich, . . Strahm, . . . . Thelander, Weslley . Vaught, Rebecca . . . Wacker, Ken .... Wagner, Rugh .... Walker, Jenny .... Weihn, .... Wendel, George . . . Wentling, Irvin . . . . Witte, Fred.......... Zaruba, Karen . . . .... 26 23,54,59 . . . . 22 . . . . 27 . . 22,23 30,143,144 . . . . 20 .... 26 . . . . 19 . ... 21 .... 23 . . . . 15 ........20 .... 24 .... 31 11,14,40,44 .... 31 ........28 . . . 28,45 .... 18 .... 15 .... 20 . . . . 26 . . 25,52 . 25 11,40 . 14 21,50 . 14 18,19 15 15 . . . 23,54,55 ..........34 . 22,42,44,52 ..........20 ...........15 ............14 18,19,143,144 . . . . 19,143 ...........24 187 There’s much more to this yearbook than most people realize. It’s a conglomeration of many thoughts, ideas, expressions, problems, and, most important, itTs the help of many people. Beginning with the idea of our Centennial being celebrated this year, it was developed first at All State with the help of my advisor. Then came hours upon hours, nights upon nights, when the only thought was How will we ever carry this theme out?” It’s the trips from the east side of town to the west side of town in two minutes, it’s talking to the citizens of the community, and finding the little known facts of our town. But most of all, it’s the feeling of looking at something and saying ’’this is my word!” I would like to take this opportunity to give my thanks to the people of the community and the very cooperative merchants of Norfolk who helped make my work a little easier. To the teachers of NHS, the students, my advisor, and my staff, my fondest appreciation. And 1 mustn’t forget my folks. To me this has been a very special year and I hope to you a very special book. It is a story filled with many private experiences and jokes for the staff, and to every one of you I hope this book will remind you of the events of this year. May this 1966 Milestone be a story that never ends. LESLIE CHAFFIN . . CONNIE JO WALTERS CAROL SCHAFFER . JAN FERGUSON . . . LOIS MURPHY . . . . DENNIS DELP .... DON GARTNER . . . PATTY MICKEY . . . SANDI PRIESTLY . . TEDI LAIBLE .... GLENN SPREEMAN . IRENE FRANK .... MISS RUTH WAGNER Ron Nordyke .... . . . . EDITOR-in-CHlEF . . . ASSISTANT EDITOR COPY EDITOR . . . ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . ACTIVITIES EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER .......SPORTS EDITOR .... SPORTS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... PHOTOGRAPHER . . . . PHOTOGRAPHER ...... PHOTOGRAPHER ...... GENERALSTAFF .............. ADVISOR ..........Guest Artist 188 WALSWOUTM SUPPLEMENT LET’S TAKE STATE! is extreme left. Norfolk High trackman Bill Ainsworth passes the baton to Rod Nathan. Ahlman, Tavener Qualify for State Meet Run Record Track Meet NORFOLK'S Standing Columbus Invitational 8th Midland Relays 4th NORFOLK Invitational 2nd Kearney 5th Big Ten 9th District Meet 3rd Two veterans to Norfolk's track team Harry Ahlman and Terry Tavener qualified to participate in the State Track Meet. Ahlman was unable to attend because of an injury. Hank Hart is track coach. Barry Butterfield strains for the finish as Coach Tex Wentling times him on the Norfolk track field. 2 Norfolk Places 4th at State Golf Meet Wood Record Golf Meet NORFOLK'S standing Triangular 3rd NORFOLK-Lincoln Southeast- F remont NOR FOLK-Fremont Dual 2nd NORFOLK-Columbus Dual 2nd Fremont Invitational 1st NORFOLK-Lincoln Southeast 2nd Big Ten 4th District Meet 3rd State Meet 4th Representing Norfolk High at the many golf tournaments were Rick Wilson, sophomore, Jim Shade and Mike Fletcher, juniors. Not pictured is junior golfer Doug Trites. This is the way you do it! Golfer Doug Trites practices as Jim Shade looks on and waits for his turn. Rick Wilson takes some practice putting on the Norfolk Country Club Golk Course where NHS golfers practice. 3 Rich Noyes, member of the NHS tennis team, readies himself for a fast ball. Taking a deep swing, sophomore Richard Noyes is sure to make a direct hit. Here's living proof, shown by Rich Noyes, that you must keep on your toes. Tennis Keeps Persons Alert, On Their Toes Rocket Record Tennis Meet NORFOLK'S Standing F remont 2nd Columbus 2nd Hastings Invitational 6th Fremont 2nd York 2nd Columbus 2nd York Invitational 6th Big Ten 8th State Tournament 4th 4 Members of the 1966 tennis team include Mark Young, Dennis Wagner, Bob Robart, and Richard Noyes. Tennis coach is Jeff Burkink. Underclassmen Take Part in Hootenany, Picnic Whose got the football? No one else but the unlucky soul who lies at the bottom of the pile of Freshmen boys This is one of the energetic games played. Sophomores discover hidden talents at their class party. Here Richard Behmer does one of the Indian dances performed by the Boy Scouts in the Order of the Arrow. Anybody for a swim in the lagoon? Or how about a game of football or baseball? Such were the activities at Ta-Ha-Zouka Park with the Freshmen class invading its premises. With fun in mind they visited the animals, played on the toys, and ate a hearty meal of hot dogs, potato chips, and drinks. Perfect weather lent to their air of gaiety as the class of '69 joined together in their class picnic. Sophomores felt however, one more year meant more sophistication so instead of frollicking in the park, they held a hootenany in the high school gymnasium. Using the talents of their classmates, they developed a program. An added attraction was the Ymedaca Singers who sang several folk songs for the underclassmen. 5 Juniors and Seniors Invade Quiet Village” What's a prom? To a freshman it's the future, a night to dream about, to plan for. To a sophomore the prom presents a worry. Will one of them spill tomato juice on some girl's pink chiffon dress? But to the juniors, the Prom is the Quiet Village. The seniors view it as the supposedly unknown, wondering what it will be like, convinced that it couldn't possibly be as nice as last year's prom. A prom is the transformation of a girl in grubbies with hair in rollers and paint stafned sweatshirt into a charming young lady in a formal with a corsage of orchids or roses. A boy becomes a handsome young man who trades his sweatshirt for a dinner jacket on prom night. In 1966 the dream of every class was climaxed in Quiet Village. Queen: Cheryl Sunderman Escort: Mike McKee Serving as the center of the Prom was the Quiet Village formed by three huts with flowers, vines, and palm trees. 6 Welcome to a Quiet Village Sophomore Randy Froelich, native for the evening, invites juniors and seniors into the 1966 Prom. After hours of work, juniors completed their paper mache' Tiki God which served as the throne. Look Out World, Here Comes the Class of ’66 Seniors begin the processional to the stage to receive their diplomas, remembering to space an arms length between them. By a simple turn of the tassel, Barry Butterfield changes from a high school senior to a graduate of Norfolk Senior High School. Kay Campbell and Cheryl Carlson leave the auditorium, finding it hard to believe that their four years of high school are completed. 8 Females captured the top spots in the class of '66. Shown are Ellen Degner, salutatorian, Linda Walter, valedictorian, and Sue Helgeson, third ranking. Memories flashed through the minds of the Senior class, almost graduates of NHS, as they waited for their turn to go upon the stage. They watched their classmates walk off the stage with their diplomas so dignified and so adult-looking. Were these the same classmates who only four short . years ago were confused, bewildered, and scared freshmen? It seemed almost impossible but it was. It always was when we graduate and at graduation but now this dream was real? As each member of the class of '66 received their cherished diploma; they tryed to realize they were now on the edge of adulthood. Tears were shed. Some for memories, friends, and teachers who would now be only part of the past. And some for being frightened like when they were freshmen. Only now they were not entering high school but entering the world. For Begona Aurrecoechea, graduation night was a special affair, for it meant not only that she was leaving NHS but as the foreign exchange student, she will return to Spain. Members of the graduating class enjoy a banquet at the Student Union at the University of Nebraska on their annual sneak day. Entertainment for the evening included singing by the Cammettes, composed of senior girls. After the banquet, they went to their evening’s program, to see Roger Miller who did not show up. Annual Senior Skip Day Spent In Lincoln Highlight of the Senior Skip Day was the fifteen minute conference held with Governor Frank Morrison in the capital building. Darn this weather! This statement was probably more frequently heard than any other during the class of '66's Senior Skip Day. And no wonder since the star performer of the evening's entertainment, Roger Miller was unable to make his appearance because of just that-the weather. They left from the high school early in the morning and stopped in Fremont for breakfast. The next thing on the agenda was a conference with Governor Frank Morrison at the capitol building. Then the seniors were on their own for a while to tour the capitol building, shop, and have lunch. After a visit to the university Museum and Plantarium the group went to the Center of continuous Learning to change for the banquet which was held at the Student Union. The evening's entertainment was an act by the Andy Williams Good Time Singers. 10 Seniors Present Memories to Entire School Using a picture, paint brush, and painter the class of '66 presented what their four years in high school had been like. Artistic ability blossmed as students were portrayed in the picture frame as athletes, class officers, musicians and debaters. Along with their artistry, students showed their originality ana talent as the Cammettes added a musical note to the Senior Day Program with their musical dialogue. Second half of the program included the initiation of new Senior members into National Honor Society. It was also at this time that scholarships were presented to the graduates and top ranking students were announced. Sid Shapiro served as narrator for the program and Rod Nathan, class president presided over the second half. Willis Orris, representing Mr. Hobbs vacation receives the applause of the audience as Michelangelo adds the finishing touches. As the strains of the Alma Mater are sang by the Cammettes Milestone girl. Sue Helegeson, and Milestone boy, Don Meisinger. turn to the world. Thespian Joe winners include Ken Chapman, Steve Hamm, Rod Hendricks Nancy Olmsted Roy Caubarrus, Sheryl Ankerstar, Willis Orris, and Ellen Degner. Joe” winners are voted upon by the sponsors to the Norfolk Thespian Troupe. Kiwanis Awards this year went to sophomores Laurel Marsh and Tim Wichert and freshmen Mary Dunlap and Terry Liedtke. Students Earn Awards on Annual Honors Day Lions Club Music Award-Barry Butterfield, Cheryl Carlson, and Jeanette Larson. Outstanding Football player-Harry Ahlmann. Outstanding basketball player-Doug Osborn. Outstanding trackman-Harry Ahlmann. Declam results: Superiors to Sid Shapiro, original public address; Willis Orris, extemporaneous speaking; Bonnie Klug, interpretive public address; Gwenn Robinson and Jan Wilmoth, discussion; Claire Ray, Bonnie Klug, Nancy Olmsted, Donna Risor, and Sue Helgesen, one act play; Jeanne Anderson, Chris Ballant, Tom Benjamin and Connie Jo Walters, oral interpretation of drama. Excellents to Sheryl Ankerstar, oral interpretation of prose literature; Diane Bargstadt, poetry reading; Ann Terry, informative public address; and Ron Walter, TV news commentary. Elks winners were Dennis N i t z and Linda Walter in scholarship, Sue Helgesonand Sid Shapiro in leadership. 12 Representing NHS at Girl State was Gwenn Robinson and Sheryl Ankerstar. Newly initiated members of Quill and Scroll are Pat Horn, Jeanette Larson, Jerilyn Ferguson, Connie Jo Walters, Jan Ferguson, and Sara Reutzal. Not pictured is Linda Stewart, Lois Murphy, and Bob Northrup. Boy State representatives were Dave Ptak and Doug Trites. Norfolk High's journalists receiving the Class A sweep-stake plaque at the Silver Key Journalism banquet are Connie Jo Walters, Arvonna Butcher, Joe E. Seacrest, Carol Schaffer and Miss Ruth Wagner, journalism advisor. 13 And two. . .bits. . bids Jud for Lauries basket as he and Curley bid back and forth. Curley has produced this saddle to sell so he can win the basket. Aunt Eller acts as auctioner to raise money for the schoolhouse, as the rest of the farmer and cowmen look on. By the way Laurie, will you marry me? is Curley's propsal to Laurie, who just ' can't think of any reason ’ she would marry him. Curley tells Laurie about his Surry with the fringe on top and how he’d take her in it to the box social, but then tells her he made the entire thing up. Senior High Musicians Bring Oklahoma to Stage Oklahoma, okay! is how Rogers and Hammerstein described their hit musical and much the same reaction was found when the music department of NHS presented Oklahoma . Put on two evening for near capacity audiences singing and dancing played the major roles in the production. Centering around the lover triangle involving Curley, Laurie and the dispetable character, Jud, it came to envolve another love triangle. This one included Ado Annie, who can't say no . Will Parker, and Ale Hakem, the peddler man. Aunt Eller acted in trying to straighten out everyone's problem. Dancing added a great deal to the effectiveness of Oklahoma . Five different routines were worked up to include everything from modern dance to ballet. One of the dancing scenes in Oklahoma is where Will Parker tells everyone Everythings up to date in Kansas City” and demonstrates some of the newest dances. Jud and Curley, who both vie for Lauries’s love, talk and mourn and say tie was really a good man. He also in Jud's smokehouse home. Curley tells Jud what it points out a sturdy rope Jud could use if he would would by like if he were to die, how people would cry want to. 15 One Acts Provide A Different Night” Actress Bonnie Klug portrays Joan of Arc in the dramatic play ofr'The Lark”. A Different Night at the Theatre was the title of the presentation of three one acts on the Norfolk High Stage. Leading of the one acts was a cutting from The Lark . This French story centered on the trial of Joan of Arc. It was portrayed in a Readers Theatre setting. Happy Journey from Camden to Trenton was the second of the one acts and was written by Thorten Wilder. It told of a family and their trip to visit a married sister. Taking off from this one act was the third presentation, Distressing Journey from Des Moines to Neuton Juntion by Dr. Baldwin. This was the first time this play was ever presented. A saterical take-off, it also told of a journey by a family. Wendee Wilke straightens Jeanne Anderson's old time skirt as Ronnie Walter looks on. Candy Wade, Todd iMelcher, Steve Hamm, Nancy Olmsted, and Sue Helgeson presented the humorous contrast between the good old days and present day times. 16