Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

1967 MILESTONE Volume 69 Publications Department Norfolk Senior High Norfolk, Nebraska Co-Editors-Lois Murphy Connie Jo Walters Advisor-Miss Ruth Wagner Curriculum Pages 12-29 A Final Farewell Fondly We Love You... Our Norfolk Fligh” This is Norfolk Senior High School. It is just a building, but from September to May it was the nucleus of learning for more than a thousand A youths. Now the school year ’66-67 is over. What was once so alive, so real, so exciting, so important has been condensed ... to the 1967 Milestone. Lockers that once held all valuable possessions are now empty, awaiting new occupants. Next year Norfolk Senior High will be transformed into Norfolk Junior High, housing seventh through ninth graders. Many of the sights familiar to NHS students will be left and forgotten. As the students migrate, so will some of the symbols, methods, and ideas that made up the soul of the school. But it will be replaced, come the fall of 1 9 6 7, by a new and younger soul. Petey the Panther, who will move to the new school, says good-bye to Abe Lincoln. Whether it's Homecoming and there is a car smash going on in the parking lot, a pep rally or convocation, or just an average school day, most spots in NHS are completely filled and overflowing with students and teachers having fun, studying or even destroying a car. Did you say crowded? Many times noon hours form traffic jams on stairways. 6 Familiar, Unfamiliar This is NHS Next year when the high school changes buildings, many of the familiar and unfamiliar scenes will fade into the past, replaced by new and different ones. But some will remember the hordes of students, the one time they saw the school parking lot or the office empty. These are the scenes the class of ’67 will remember as their high school. An empty office is an unusual sight at any time during the school day. Usually the school parking lot was filled with cars parked for classes, a play practice, debate, a youth council or FHA meeting, or some students just getting a few extra hours of study. Superintendent F. Don Maclay Administration Gives Final Word Principal Roger Maxwell Assistant Principal Harley Rector 8 School Creation Handled by Seven Board of Education members are Edgar Hamm, Earl Mitchell, president, Benson Thornton, Fred Clark, vice president, Wayne Walters, Dr. Estel Surber, and Supt. F. Don Maclay. After several years of basic planning, Norfolk's Board of Education entered the last stage of preparing the new school building for occupation. Extra meetings of the Board were necessary as bids were taken for equipment from the gymnasium to the dark room to the language labs. Trips to the new school to see its progress became part of the meetings as the final stages reached completion. Every detail, evei—so-small, had to be taken care of by the Board before the new crop of students enters next fall. For the administration the new building constitutes many changes in policies and organization. One of the reasons for this is because freshmen will no longer be included in the high school complex. 9 Staff Answers Many Types of SOS” Mrs. Beth Ankerstar, principal's secretary. Mrs. Jackie Rea, Mrs. Leona Bauman,Mrs. Lillian Robinette, superintendent’s secretaries. 10 When a window breaks, a student doesn't feel well, if tests need to be run off, teachers know these are the people to turn to. Their jobs are to keep up the school building, serve as secretaries, or the school nurse. To follow them for one day would find their tasks varied. One day a janitor may have to remove a bat from a waste-paper can, shovel snow, or fix a broken shade or light. For the secretaries, it is typing, answering the phone, or running off papers for the teachers. The school nurse checks on students who have been absent because of illness and assists with all health checks. Miss Mary Rice, R.N., school nurse. George Wendel, chief engineer. Dan O'Connell, custodian. Ed Scheurich, head custodian and fireman. Leonard Wiehn, custodian. Merlin Behrens, head of staff. Leonard Kruger and Marlin Kuhl, maintenance staff. 11 .j 12 Curriculum Curriculum is the backbone of the school. It is the process of learning upon which everything else is centered. It is books, tests, advice, and help from teachers, and the inevitable grade cards. It is the area in which students try to excel. Curriculum begins in the classrooms and expands throughout the entire school. Students Find Land of Literature Complete understanding of nature words Is a necessary tool In Sue Hopkins English travels. Take a trip through the land of literature might be an invitation to an NHS freshman English student. No place could be a better beginning than England, especially Stratford-on-Avon. From Shakespeare's theater, you move to the symbolism of the Indians. Kim Koster knows practice makes perfect in both music and speech. Richard Cross Mrs. Janice Deodinger Junior English Sophomore English Debate, NFL Dramatics Junior sponsor Thesp:oLrts As juniors, the scope of the voyage widens and you are in another dimension called Verna. Finally you return to England, this time at MacBeth's castle. Add to this journey asprinklingof grammar and practical application in speech, journalism, and debate, and you have the exciting and imaginative field of English. Miss Fa Gordon Miss Kathryn Fishman Freshman English Freshman English Freshman sponsor Miss Gordon shows freshmen Debbie Christensen and Lois Davis her charm bracelet. The charms were purchased while she traveled in Europe, where she also visited Shakespeare's home. Miss Gayle Jenkins Senior English Dean of Girls' Senior sponsor Gale McReynolds Sophomore English Senior English Asst, debate coach Asst, dramatics coach Senior sponsor Miss Ruth Wagner Journalism English 5 Panther sponsor Milestone sponsor Pantherettes sponsor Budding journalist, Denise Neudeck, armed with glue, scissors, and a stack of papers, prepares her daily journalism assignment of a page layout. Teenism is an age in itself, discovers Barbara Cook and Carl Gubser in a current events paper. Research Enhances Social Studies From the earliest Babylonian civilization, to the European sphere of influence, to the United States of America and the proposed Utopia, social studies students delve into the cause and effect, the how and the why, the advantages and disadvantages. Besides classroom lectures and discussions, students supplement their knowledge with out s i de work. Through the presentation of oral reports and the keeping of notebooks, research ability and systematic thinking are stressed. Students are required to take American and world history and problems of democracy, with electives of social studies and psychology. Keith Boughn American history Problems Junior sponsor John Lawler Problems Senior sponsor Asst, football coach Senior sponsor 16 Seniors Herb Glaser and Lloyd Klug occupy the research table in the high school library while searching for material for oral reports in problems that correlate with class room studies. Dennis Newland World history Sophomore sponsor Francis Rohrich Social studies Freshman sponsor Irvin Wentling American history Asst, track coach Asst, football coach When others quit, Peggy Ford still labors painstakingly on a map for world history. 17 Various Experiments Performed in Labs Whether it's a flam© or your own blood, you're sure to learn from observations in science. Observing is the most important factor in all science courses, from general science to physics. Work in labs helps each student more clearly understand his classroom discussions. It may be through watching micro-organisms or a chemical reaction. Other study aids such as Mr. X in biology, a plastic human with removable parts, and molecular structures in chemistry, help the students visualize the problems. Sew student like Regina Roll aren't brave enough to pock their finger and cal on Mr. Burkink. The wick is burning , Ron Nordyke and Barb Beckner observe the most obvious in lab. Jeff Burkink Biology Asst, footbal coach Asst, basketbal i coach Head tennis Soohomore sponsor Miss Lois Johnson Algebra 1 Physics Physical science Sophomore sponsor Russel James General science Biology Junior sponsor James Riley Chemistry Head basketbal I coach Head golf coach X, Y, and Z Equal Many Headaches A problem seems clear enough until you have to be one to explain it to your classmates, but John Ambroz gives it the good old high school try. Wally Connolly finds the slide rule to be an effective short cut if you manipulate it. Just one little x can be the biggest problem a math student has to face. Add a y or z and he has the complexity of the whole numeral system. But the most important thing to solving the problem is theapproach. This usually begins with practical math or algebra as a freshman, then progresses to geometry and advanced algebra, and'finally reaches trigonometry. Solving this mathmatical problem forces students logical thinking which becomes an asset in any subject. Wayne Hebb Algebra 1 Geometry Senior sponsor Robert Linsteadt Practical math Algebra 1 Geometry Asst, basketball coach Asst, track coach Freshman sponsor Larry Oltmanns Algebra 1 Practical math Asst, basketball coach Head cross-country coach Freshman sponsor Miss Jennie Walker Senior math Algebra 3 Sophomore sponsor If you have your eye on a career in business, then more than likely you are enrolled in shorthand, bookkeeping, or typing. These three skills are the keys to success in a commercial vocation. Much of the time is spent in practice. The main emphasis is placedonaccuracy and speed, andthese can be accomplished only through many hours of practice. Typing is, however, a course that many non-commercial students take on a semester basis. It is generally recommended for all students who plan to attend college. Mrs. Marilyn Bell From the word go, students begin clacking on the typewriters in a time test, creating a type of modern music all their own. 20 Connie Biggerstaff attempts to translate dictation in shorthand from the previous day. Dexterity, Speed Must for Business Art Has Varied Shapes and Forms E.G. Fletcher Mechanical Drawing Crafts Mrs. Marion Miller Art Wesley Thelander Psychology Drivers training Safeteens Junior sponsor I want you to note this sign, Instructs Mr. Thelander to drivers' ed students. Exactness to the width of a pencil lead is considered by Tim Lyon in mechanical drawing. In today's modern world there are many forms of art. There Is the art of painting, the art of sculpture, the art of home designs, and the art of driving a car. At Norfolk Senior High students can develop their talents in any of these fields. In the art course, there is painting using a variety of materials, sculpturing with clay, portrait work, and even a little modern art. Architectural or mechanical drawing students gain experience in drawing blue prints and scale homes. The art of driving is however the most popular. Each student in this course receives six hours of actual driving experience in addition to classroom hours and training. 21 Skills Developed in Home Projects Freshman vocational agriculture student Randy Klug labors in the shop on a gate project. Beth Smith, junior, works on her project, a suit, for home economics course. Whether a student is building a cabinet or sewing a dress he is learning the practical application of his studies. In both vocational agriculture and home economics they are able to see the immediate results of their leaning. In vo ag boys learn the basic skills of carpentry and agriculture. The boys utilize these talents and many mothers come up with an extra end-table or a newly-built book case. For the girls, home ec gives them a chance to learn and practice such skills as cooking, sewing, and home planning and relations. James Kent Vocational Agriculture FFA Dean McConnell Shop Junior Sponsor Mrs. Gwen Wei he Home Economics FHA Mrs. Karen Zaruba Home Economics 22 Service Groups Aid Classrooms There are two groups of students around Norfolk Senior High who are always ready and equipped to lend a helping hand. These are the student librarians and projectionists at NHS. They help to set up the projectors and run the film in the different classrooms. Students handle most of the facets of the library. They assist in finding books and magazines and checking in and out all materials. They take care of over-due books and send notices to students having them. When the belt rings in 209, student iibrarian Helen Rus is greeted by an influx of economics books. Miss Engeline Marotz Library Library Club Senior sponsor Donald J. Meilike Audio-Visual Aids Projectionists Projectionists Ron Johnson and Aaron Volkman seem to be getting all wrapped up in their work. Curriculum Offers Three Tongues Miss Blanche Collins Latin Junior sponsor Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman Spanish World history Spanish Club sponsor Junior sponsor Paul Peister English 5 F rench French Club Senora Hoffman and Carlos Moore carry on a fluent Spanish conversation, as Spanish students Terry Liedke and Melanie Johnson look on. Three different foreign languages are offered in senior high's curriculum. Latin, Spanish, and French, all of which are offered as two-year courses, provide interesting and enlightening study. Study in these foreign languages begins with simple introductory words and phrases such as Oui, Monsieur. As study continues, it becomes increasingly complicated until a second year student of any of these languages can carry on a full-fledged conversation. Monsieur Peister explains the punctuation of francais on the black board. Willotte Medow Freeman Walz Guidance Director Counseling National Honor Society Guidance director Willotte Medow goes over test scores with senior Gary Boe. Guidance for Future Well-Provided The most important decision in a student's life could very well be made in room 214, the guidance office. There decisions centering around plans for future years are made through the cooperative efforts of student and instructor alike. Personal abilities, possible future schooling, and job opportunities are all important factors in determining postgraduation activities. Information on a wide variety of occupations and bulletins for practically every existing college can be easily found or can be sent for. Also benefiting from this department are students wishing help in selecting their high school courses. When assisting with this selection, the counselors take into consideration the rating a-chieved on various tests administered by them. Ready, begin, says counselor Freeman Walz to the students taking placement tests. 25 Exercises Improves Physique, Figure Up and up in tarzan-like fashion, Richard Klentz shows his skiN. Miss Carolyn Dietz Girl’ physical education G.A.A. sponsor Henry Hart Boys’ physical education Head football coach Head track coach N-Club sponsor A dozen a day will whittle the waist away, agreed freshmen Patty Wendt and Nancy Winter in warm-up exercises. Oh my aching muscles is a common complaint heard by freshmen and sophomores in the earlv weeks of school. This is the time wnen the muscles that were neglected during the summer are put through vigorous tests in physical education. Besides conditioning the body, physical education classes teach the students to work together for the good of their squads, yet at the same time provide an atmosphere for healthy competition. Special areas include tumbling, volleyball, archery, basketball, soccer, square dancing, badminton, tennis, and always the daily warmups. 26 Sing and the World Sings With You Do..re..me..fa..sol..la..ti..do.. This simple scale with all its variations produces the melodious sounds echoing in the halls of NHS. If you follow this sound to its source, you'll find the origin is the choir room on third floor. When the glees take the simple scale of do, re, me and blend and harmonize their voices, the music that you hear expresses emotions such as love, anger, hatred, compassion, and excitement. Public appearances for the glee are made during the Christmas season with a Vespers program and once again with a spring concert. Patty Smith serves as an accompanist, an essential part to any choral group. 27 Long-Awaited Band Uniforms Arrive Flutes: Front row: J. Whalen, J. Reynolds, D. Bargstadt, C. Warrick, L. Seda, C. King. Back row: B. Robinson, E. Shaffer, P. Ford, B. Knudson, S. Biehle, K. Knudson, M. Fischer. Double reeds: C. Schulz, P. Robertson, M. Dunlap. Clarinets: Front row:M.Skiff,R. Johnson, J.Hammerlun, C. Cook, L. Carter, J. Andrews, S. Ankerstar, N. Olmsted. Second row: B. Behmer, D. Wendt, S. Laubsch, D. Risor, L. Friedrichs, B. Beckner, B. Stejskal, J. Beauvais, M. Young. Back row:C. Klentz, J. Armstrong, J. Schutt, N. Zautke, P. Mitchell, P. Sohl, R. David, J. Goossen, A. Nelson. Comets: Front row: R. Moreland, M. Nelson, L. Peterson, K. Stanley, K. Koster, D. Filsinger. Second row: G. Goodman, D. Ess ley, T. Niewohner, R. Lamson, J. Pollet, J. Fischer, L.Harshbarger. 28 Lower brass: Front row: C. Hetrick, J. Halbur, M. Parmenter, B. Knotwell, J. Strathman, G. Robinson, J. McIntosh. Second row: T. Reige, J. Surber, J. Swedburg, J. Shade. Back row: B. Viergutz, A. Hamilton, T. Peterson, T. Wichert, B. Mumm, H. Glaser. Trombones: Front row: J.Florine,C.Faubel,R. Wilson, R. Skiff, M. Scheer. Back row: T. Oat man, S. Busskohl, H. Luhr, J. Hershey. Saxophones: Front row: S. Emrich, D. Neudeck. Back row: S. Urwiler, C. Tucker, M. Van Auker, S. Woodworth. Drums: J. Waugh, T. Benjamin, M. Daniels, J. Carlisle, D. Ptak. Ken Wacker Band Orchestra 29 30 Honors Honors are rewards. They are rewards for the work that’s been done for Norfolk Senior High . . . Honors come in many forms: a pin, a letter, a trophy, or an announcement. Each brings pride to the recipient and to the school. Honors receive recognition before the students on the auditorium stage. 31 Connie Jo Walters Connie Jo Walters was chosen as 1967Mi lestone Girl. Many activities have highlighted Connie Jo's high Milestone Girl s;h°o1T Among Connie Jo's activities are Youth Council Governing Board 4; debate 2,3,4; National Forensic League 4; Panther Staff 2; Milestoneassistanteditor 3; Milestone co-editor 4; publicity crew chief 4; Quill and Scroll 4; and Pantherettes 1,2,3,4. Both Mi les tone Boy and Girl were chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character, and service to their school. 32 Chris Ballant Milestone Boy Chosen as Milestone boy for 1967 is Chris Ballant. A wide range of activities has kept Chris busy throughout the years at NHS. Chris' activities include president of Student Council 4; class president 2; debate 3; National Forensic League 4; Declam 4; County Government Day 3; choir 2,3,4; one-acts 2,4; Variety Capers 3; a lead in the senior class play 4; and a part in the musical Oklahoma 3. 33 NHS Star Shines for Homecoming 34 Queen Sheryl Ankerstar Cold weather and near-blizzard conditions caused Norfolk High's homecoming festivities to be canceled for one day, but failed to put a damper on any of the activities. The theme for this evening was suitably When You Wish Upon A Star. Initiating the excitement of homecoming was the N Club when they selected can- didates. The Pantherettes then took up the planning with the construction of the float, arrangement of the ceremony, and the painting of downtown store windows. Helping them was the junior class, who set up the dance afterwards. Excitement reached the peak with the crowning of the queen at the half time of the Norfolk-Grand Island game. 35 Cherish is the word” For Royalty Qu««n Nancy Unv«rfeHrt jng R cge - Wilson Attendants Bob Robart and Mary Skiff Attendants Kathy Gross and Dave Ptok Hearts, angel's mists and soft red lights created the atmosphere for this year's Sports Royalty celebration, arranged by the pantherettes. 'Cherish' as the theme for the coronation which took place after the Norfolk-Holdrege gome on February 11. Candidates, chosen by the N-Club, followed the red carpet to the auditorium stoge where they were serenaded by six boys singing Cherish At the comp etion of the song, a surprised Queen Nancy and King Roger .ere crowned. After the coronation, a donee honoring the royalty was held by the junior class. Serving as a throne for the reigning couple was a huge heart. 37 NHS Honor Society Aids Student Body As the strains of Pomp and Circumstance fill the auditorium, the members of National Honor Society, clad in their traditional robes, file down the aisle to the stage. This could be the setting of the junior initiation at the beginning of the year or the senior initiation at the end of the year. To gain membership in this society, students must be in the upper one-third of the class and be outstanding in the fields of scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and character. They are chosen by faculty members and only 15 per cent of the class can be elected. President Dianne Bargstadt confers w Ith vice-president Judy Hammerlun on the math booklet. Receiving the National Honor Society pin from Mr. Medow Is junior Fred Thanel. Working on the National Honor Society banner is Janet McIntosh, secretary-treasurer of the group. 38 Grueling Test Reveals NHS Scholars Regent’ Alternates are Front row: Barb Beckner, Candy Wade, Gwenn Robinson, Ann Terry, Jeanette Wacker, Carol Vonderohe; Second row: Gary Goodell, Bruce What a test! Did you get any of those English answers? I'm just relieved it's over! were the remarks of about 80 seniors who took the Nebraska Regents Test on December 3. Test scores were the basis for scholarships to the University of Nebraska. Each school receiveda scholarship which the top 100 scholars received a four-year scholarship. NHS boasted a four-year scholarship winner and sixteen alternates. Many of the alternates may fill vacant spaces for other Regents scholarships. National Merit Tests, given during the junior year, also produced a semifinalist at NHS. It’s off to college I go,” Mary Scheer, four-year Regents winner and National Merit Semi-Finalist begins thetedious job of packing for college. Kennedy, Steve Smith, Ron Walter, Dave FilsingerjBack row: Earl Meierhenry, Dave Ptak, Harry Miller, Loren Peterson, Bob Robart. Quill and Scroll ( lilf ami Scroll members for this year ere Connie Jo Walters, Lois Morphy, Miss Ruth Wagner, Sponsor, Jerilyn Ferguson, arrO Rat Horn. Awards, Journalism Have Honorary Groups Board of Award? Two symbols for journalism are the quill and the scroll. It is fitting then that the outstanding journalists are mode members of Quill and Scroll. A national organization, students must have mcce c significant contribution to the journalism department and be recommended by their adviser. Final approval for membership comes from the notional executive secretary. During the year, many stucients receive one of the letters offered at NHS. It could be for technicc! crew, bond, deccte, or sports. Everyone who earns one of these letters must be approved by the Board of Awards, composed of three faculty members and three students, elected by the student body. Members of the 3card af A warts were Front raw: S rery! Ankerstar, Dor St rate, Kafir. Gross. Sack row: Mr. Max-welt, Mr. Me daw, arc Mr. —ebc. 40 Females Recognized In Rotary Position Two girls received a surprise when they received notes from the office that they had been chosen to serve as Junior Rotar ians. This position had traditional ly been held by the males. Given the opportunity, females soon had an equal voice in the local Rotary Club. Each Tuesday noon a pair of Junior Rotarians attended the Rotary meetings giving reports on school activities or telling of an article in the Rotary magazine. Three different pairs are selected from the junior class each year. Rick Wilson, who served as a Junior Rotarian for the second term, reports to the club on the activities of the Panthers in the previous week-ends'basketball games. Junior Rotarians for the 1966-67 school term Rick Wilson, and Tim ichert, Not pictured is ere Clay Tucker, Fred Thanef, Phyllis Robertson, -aurei Marsh. All were juniors. 41 He Came to NHS to Share and to Learn Carlos peers around the world, a much smaller one than he has traveled on. When Carlos came to Norfolk, he quickly made friends with Ken 011 son, who had lived in the same home town of Santa de Rosaria, Argentina. He came alone. He left his home, his family, his school, even his country of Argentina, to come to Norfolk Senior High. He came alone, one person representing millions. He brought with him ideas, customs, and beliefs to share with us. We in turn will share with him. He will meet many fellow students; he cannot remember all of them, but all will remember him. He is our foreign exchange student, Carlos Moore. He came alone, but he will not leave alone. Enjoying a game of chess with Carlos is his American brother, Bruce Kennedy, NHS senior. sun NHS Senior Has Turkish Summer Walk together, talk together is a phrase that has a special meaningfor senior Sheryl Ankerstar. This is the motto of the American Field Service program which sponsored Sheryl's summer in Turkey. Living in the small town of Tire, Sheryl's sister was the only other person who spoke English. So for awhile Sheryl could only walk together with her Turkish friends. Communication with her family for awhile was only through the universal language of actions, expressions, and gestures. Once Sheryl picked up the language, she was able to share ideas more specifically and learn the true meaning of Walk together, talk together. In the native Turkish costume, Sheryl plays her saz. This talent was taught to her by her Turkish brother. 43 This is the photo of Sheryl and her Turkish family that appeared in the newspaper in Tire. Activities Activities are the opportunity of the school. They give you a chance to know and to work with classmates. They mold you into a person who can fit into society and be with other people. Activities give you a broader knowledge no matter what the field. They teach you responsibility. At NHS there are activities to fit every interest. Postings on the bulletin board are constant reminders of activities. 45 Council Creates Boys’ Yell Club Serving as the hub of the wheel of the school's activities is the Student Counci I. These twenty-one students, chosen by their fellow classmates, serve as the representative body of Norfolk High School. From this body came the idea of the Boys' Yell Club. The Student Council outlined the constitution, enlisted the help of sponsors, and organized the boys into this group. Other activities of the Council included sending Christmas scrolls to Viet Nam. These scrolls were signed by the entire student body. They also discussed the possibility of a Twirp Week , held honors convocations, and announced dress-up days. Junior representative. Clay Tucker, was a candidate for state Student Council president. Leading In twobits are Yell Club leaders Aaron Volkman, Dean Sewell, Phil Merryweather, Kim Koster, Ron Skiff, and Mike Cisler. Senior Chris Ballant fills the role of president of both Student Council and Youth Council. Explaining the Viet Nam scroll to Mr. McConnell Is student council member Jayne Andrews. These scrolls went to all NHS graduates in Viet Nam. 46 Norfolk Catholic and NHS Hold Dance Youth Council officers are, front row: Pam David, Nancy Unverfehrt, Sheryl Ankerstar, Jane Andrews; back row: Ron Nordvke. Chris Ballant, and Clay Tucker. Community-minded students ore found in the membership of Norfolk Youth Council. Composed of students from both NHS and Norfolk Catholic High, it strives for better relations between the schools and the community. Some topics discussed by this group were the possibility of a Youth Center, job corp, and a youth exchange. Although some reached only the discussion level, a precedent was set for possible action in several areas. Another main project of the council was the Thanksgiving Dance. Becoming affiliated with the state also paved the way to more activities for the organization. A constitution was written and submitted to the state. Nancy Unverfehrt puts up the sign for the Norfolk Youth Council dance held at Thanksgiving. 47 Jerilyn Ferguson, editor in chief. Sue Emrich, Pat Horn, Larry Harp, assistant editors. Printing News Every three weeks, the Panther comes out.'Most students buy it, read it, and put it away without a thought to the number of students and amount of work that goes info it. First step is to assign journalism students stories. When they come in, a process of rewriting and checking takes place. The Panther makes its first trip to the print shop and returns in the form of gaily proofs. These are cut and used for the page layouts. The layouts are returned to the print shop and the finished product is returned as the Panther-our school newspaper. 48 Ann Braithwaite, librarian, Stephanie Laubsch, exchanges. Proves Big Job Connie Schulz, advertising manager. In Room 313 the Panther staff edits stories submitted by journalism students before a deadline. 49 Yearbook Staff Has All-American Dream With one main goal in mind, that of producing an All-American yearbook, the Milestone staff attempted to meet all three deadlines on time. On each deadline, one-third of the book had to be sent to the publishing company. This meant several weeks of taking pictures of every possible aspect of school life, including extra-curricular activities also included copy, the written matter in the yearbook, which needed to be fit into specific areas. To meet those deadlines, the staff had several all-night sessions. Nerves got on edge as tensions rose, but someone always reminded the staff of its ultimate goal. Janice Klawonn and Sandy Priestley, photographers. Lois Murphy and Connie Jo Walters, co-editors. Miss Ruth Wagner, yearbook sponsor. 50 Sue McKee, circulation manager. Sandy Schmeckpeper, activities editor, Pam Miller and Irene Frank, assistant editors. 51 Females Compete With Male Fitness Up-and-over goes Bunnie Phillips in a rolling dive over three trustful GAA members. Tumbling requires skill. precision, and courage in attempting some of the more dangerous stunts such as this. Sports at Norfolk Senior High aren't confined only to the males. An active group of girls regularly takes over the gym to participate in volleyball, tumbling, softball, soccer, and other girls' athletics. Girls Athletic Association members have the opportunity to work together in groups, depending on their team mate for support, and yet they have a chance to develop their own individuality. Good sportsmanship, no matter if there is a win or loss, is the element stressed most. GAA members sponsored a faculty-student volleyball game during the year. Officers for GAA are Patty Moritz, Miss Carolyn Dietz, sponsor; and Debby Adler on the parallel bars; Pam Russert, Connie Schaffer, and Sheryl Ankerstar on the mats. 52 Safe-Teens Complete Active Year Constant reminders of safety around NHS was the work of Safe-Teen Members. Hoping to improve automobile safety, this group took on many projects. Most obvious to the school was their job of directing traffic outside the school at noon hours. They also held a car check which awarded students with certificates if cars were considered safe and sound . Another important project was the cleaning up of traffic islands outside of Norfolk. A car smash at Homecoming, posters throughout the school, and helped with a special safety edition of the paper rounded out the year's activities. Sometimes Safe-Teens officers call in a research person to help with programs for meetings. Here Trooper O'Dell talks with officers MikeCisler, Larry Strate, Randy Wagner, and Buzz Sprecher. Lights work , reports Mike Cisler as Mike Hulsebusch checks seat belts for the car safety check held at NHS. Cold nor windy weather can stop Safe-Teen members Claude Van Andel, Jerilyn Ferguson, Sue Emrlch, and Ron Ayers when they decide to clean up traffic islands. 53 Daddy Date Night Remains Big Occasion When the air is filled with the aroma of mexiburgers and nearly 1,000 starving students file out of their classes, then FHA is in business! Other money making projects for the year included selling cook-books and working at the teacher's convention. Special highlight for the FHA was Daddy Date Night held on February 13. Based on the theme Daddy's Little Girl , a formal dinner was held. Girls who are members of FHA are constantly working to earn the various levels of degrees. These can be achieved only when goals set up by the girls themselves are met to their satisfaction. FHA Officers were Marilyn Droescher, Cheri Summerer, Connie Knull, Beth Smith, Jane Faust, Becky Workman, Peggy Gries, Debbie Osburn, Connie Tiedgen, and Carolyn Droescher. Stumped on a gift? Barb Munson and Vicki Sebade wonder as they put up FHA bulletin board. All of daddy's little girls showed up in their finest attire. Here Becky Workman, president, eats with her father. 54 FFA Home Projects Take Time Congregating in the Vocational Agriculture room are FFA officers Larry Decker, Duane Wolff, David Sohl, Randy Wagner, Larry Strate, and Richard Behmer, Magazines and leaflets are available for their study. Because Norfolk lies in the center of the great farm belt, FFA is an 01— ganization that is both active and profitable to the community. Boys who belong to this club learn by doing many of their projects at their home. Along with learning some of the basic farming skills, these young agricultui— alists are kept in constant touch with updating of methods and new scientific discoveries in their field. Special activities during the year included a slave day when members were auctioned off. Feeding and fattening these hogs for market is Harry Miller's FFA home project. Let’s hear the battle cry, okay!” Give me a V! yells out one lone voice and hundreds retort with a resounding V! This one voice is that of an NHS cheerleader. Clad in maroon and white skirts and sweaters, seven girls have the responsibility of turning a group of separately chattering students into a full fledged cheering section. Elected by the student body, cheerleaders lead chants at football and basketball games and also prepare rousing pep rallies for the games. Reserve cheerleaders composed of freshmen and sophomores help the varsity squad and cheer at reserve games. Reserve cheerleaders are, back row, Pat Sohl, Glnny Ah I man, head cheerleader, Cindy Bressler; front row, Patty Dewell, alternate; Marcia Osborn, Mary Jane Gartner, and Peg Ford, alternate. Varsity cheerleaders are, back row; Karen Knudsen, Helgeson, Kathy Gross, Rhonda Johnson, and Sheryl alternate; Nancy Unverfehrt, MarySk iff, head cheerleader; Ankerstar. Jayne Andrews, Kathy Dewell, alternate; front row: Sandy 56 All Sports Combine In Athletic Group Set apart by their letter sweaters, N-Club boys spent an active year earningmoney for a trip to Lincoln in February to see a Nebraska-Kansas basketbal I game. Usual money-making projects such as beat cards and helping with the refreshment stand were supplemented this year by the sales of sweatshirts and shorts. Besides these projects, N-Club also has the responsibility of selecting Sports Royalty candidates. At basketball games members can be seen sweeping the floor before the game or watching the side doors during the game. Rick and Roger Wilson receive letters from Coach Hart and gain N-Club membership. Sandy Sch m eckpepe r can't decide between Bob Ralston's or Denny Wagner's sweatshirt, both of which advertise the Panthers. 57 Game Days Bring Pep Club to Life She's just a normal teen-age girl. You can't tell she's something special until Friday. Then...she becomes a Panther-ette. It's a very obvious transformation. The first sign is if she's wearing a maroon wool outfit similar to what 300 other girls have on. Watching closely you can observe her habits change from a quiet reserved girl to a chanting Pantherette. Pantherettes also characteristically follow the boys of their favorite group-the Panthers. They can be found in buses to all out-of-town games not far behind their team. They don't concern themselves only with the team. This year the pep club adopted a Christmas family, giving over a truckload of gifts to it. Board of Control members are front row: Ann Terry, Dorothy Ray, Ronda Chamberlain, Pat Horn, Nancy Conducting a Tuesday noon business meeting is Pantherette president, Ann Terry. Olmsted, Joyce Unverfehrt, and Pam Dinkel; back row: Nancy Winter, Mary Skiff, and Candy Warrick. 58 Adding to the appearance of the cheering section this year pictures of the basketball team to give more visible means was maroon and white pom-poms. It was also garnished with of the Pantherettes' support. Room 313 became a maze of toys, food, and clothing when the Pantherettes too on the job of giving a Christmas to a family. Portia Mar- Miss Ruth Wagner, sponsor, handles the connit and Irene Frank help sort. confusing financial ends of Pantherettes. Romantic Languages Provide Organizations There's more to being a student librarian than meets the eye. The selected group of girls form the NHS Library Club which strives to improve the hign school's library facilities. Noon luncheons provide a time to learn the Dewey Decimal System and the art of being a good librarian. Other organizations at Norfolk High strive for better communication among themselves-communication in the Romantic languages of Spanish and French. The French and Spanish Club members enjoy telling stories and having a good time with only one stipulation, all of their activities take place with them speaking their foreign language. Spanish students also hear Spanish speakers and celebrate Christmas with a pinata. Vice-president Pam Miller and president Kathy Genrich look at new library books. On the night of October 31 some mighty strange characters entered Norfolk High-and the funniest thing was that they all spoke French. Majorettes Spark Half-Time Shows Barb Knotwell, Connie Osborn, head majorette, Lois Murphy, Patty Long, head majorette, and Jan Schutt. Brrr it's cold. Yes, but think of those poor majorettes. Many people sympathize with NHS twirlers during the marching season when the weather turns cold. But goosebumps or no goosebumps, these five girls preceded the band onto the field every game. This meant that several weeks before games they would have early morning practices. Then they would need to coordinate their routines with the band and with drum major Dave Ptak. When Dave uses his whistle, the reaction is immediate, eighty band members either snap to attention, make a sharp facing, or are dismissed. Drum Major Dave Ptak. Musicians Find Many Places at NHS Members of the Stage Band were, front row; s. Urwiler, C. Tucker, G. Goodman, S. Emric, D. Neudeck, S. Woodworth, B. Behmer. Second row; R. Wilson, R.Skiff, J.Hershey, B.Mumm. Back row; D. Fllsinger, K. Koster, K.Stanley, J. Fischer Here taking a look at the new band uniforms are Mary Skiff, David Ptak, Rhonda Johnson, David Filsinger, Roger Wilson, and Nancy Olmsted, band officers. 62 Underclassmen Apply Talent in Band Preparation, practice, and patience are all part of the concert band. Composed of underclassmen, this group takes over the band room every seventh period to apply their talents. This instrumental group prepares for the Symphonic Band. Tryouts for member-snip in this group come in the spring after practice on scales and solos. Sight reading is also a factor considered in these try-outs. Patience is a necessity when it come to practice as instrumentalists must run through scales many times. Mr. Wacker directs underclassmen from his podium during Concert band practice. Concert band: Front row: K. Farner, N. Winter, P. Hedrick, D. Stanley, J. Hi I Ison, K. Maxwell, J. Brown, K. Renner, K. Grevsen, L. Walters, S. Markland, C. Warrick, R. Wantlin, C. Nelson. Second row; W. Hoffman, C. Nixon, J. Norskov, D. McConnell, A. Nitteburg, J. Moss, Q. Hansen, J. Hash, K. Palmer, R. Wiedeman, R. Sommerfeld, D. Koehler, K. KnotwelI, L.Svenson,S. Ayers, W. Smith, J. Kohl, M. Voecks, R. Kluender. Third row: S. Henkel, C. Carev, J. Furstenau, J. With, L.Bickley, G. Fortune, J. Mrsny, D.Marsh, D. Norris, J. With, T. Love, M. Butterfield, R. Bohack, K. Bersee, C. Bersee, S. Volk, W. Smith, J. Woodard, V.Sebade, B.Milliken, J. Strasheim, R. Smith, J. Potter, J. Pritchard, Rich Froehlich. Back row: Mr. Wacker, C. Craig, R. Wiedeman, S. Ashby, N. Niewohner, R. Brown, M. Urwiler, B.Settell, M. Priest, S. Hyde, D. Asmus. 63 Front row; K. Rohrer, J. Morris, K. Peterson,C. Sohl, M. Dunlap, C. Shultz, L. Shroeder, C. Teitgen. Second row: C. Frohberg, G. Whitwer, M. Nordyke, R. Shook, S. Cox, P. Nelson, C. McCoy, J. Hopkins, L. Field, C. King, B. Adams. Third row: J. Sohl, C. Nelson, M. French, D. Osburn, M. Viergutz, K. Sorenson, C. Walters, K. Dewell.N.Olmsted, G. Robinson, J.Strathman, B. KnotwelI, D. Wells. Back row: Mr. Wacker, D. Filsinger, K. Koster, M. Nelson, R. Benson, R. Wilson, M. Scheer, R. Skiff. Orchestra Members Play Top Tunes Clarinets, play a 'b' - okay strings, tune... and thus begins another practice for Norfolk High's Orchestra. Composed of 40 members, this group presented several concerts during the year. Music played by this group ranges from popular tunes such as Cherish to some of the classic music by well-known musicians. Some of their pieces are for the stringed section only. This group of musicians is mainly composed of underclassmen. It was three sophomores who represented this group at State Music Clinic, each achieving a high seating in their section. Here tuning up areState Music participants Connie Tietgen, Bev Adams, and Christie Frohberg. Seven Attend State Music Clinic Choral eers were, front row: C. McNally, N. D. Mantey, D. Filsinger, P. Long, C. Van Andel, Unverfehrt, L. Harp, J. Anderson. Back row: L. J. Andrews, D. Trites, and J. McIntosh. Elsberry, J. Daniels, K. Koster, J. Horrocks, Outside of the class room activities some musicians continue their dedicated work. Such a group could be the Norfolk High Choraleers. Selected from the choir, this group had trouble in organization. Many obstacles such as jobs and studies had to be overcome, but these students found the time to practice. The results was melodious concerts by this group of talented singers. Other students were chosen to attend the state music clinic. Try-outs were held for their selection. Those who attended state music were, front row: Steve Monson, Dave Filsinger, and Larry Harp. Back row: Linda Elsberry, Doug Mantey, Kim Koster, and Nancy Unverfehrt. it 65 Sopranos: Front row: J. Reynolds, J. Goossen, K.Rohrer. 2nd row: C. Warrick, C. Evans, C. McNally,R. Lamson,G. Whitwer,S.Cox. Third row: P. Long, M. Jewell, R. Johnson, D. Neudeck, J. Ahlman. Back row: J. Schutt, J. McIntosh, J. Krenzeln, S. Priestley, J. Daniel, J. Andrews. Tenors: Front row: M. Walker, L. Harp; Second row: R. Rube, D. Filslnger, Third row:S. Urwiler, J. Compton, D. Mantey; Back row: W. Connelly, G. Fundum, K. Koster, D. Trites. Varsity Choir Takes Bass: Front row; S. Monson, T. Oatman; Second row: M. Cisler, C. Ballant, S. Hespe, G. Schaffer, C. Van Andie; Third row: B. Settell, K. Roselious, D. Kortie, J. Swedburg; Back row: J. Horrocks, D. Sohl, J. Florine, H. Glaser, J. Surber. 66 Altos: Front row: J. Armstrong, S. Helgeson, C. Vonderhohe, M. Vawser, C. Hetrick. Second row: J. Anderson, N. Unverfehrt, K. Knudsen, S. Glaze, P. Ford. Third row: B. Downing, M. Dunlap, B. Knudsen, B. Elsberry, L. Elsberry. Back row: G. Hixson, M. Scott, J. Faubel, J. Halbur, B. Knotwell, P. Robertson. Part in Vespers Raising the rafters with their musical ability are NHS choir members.. This selected group offered many concerts to the community and school. Vespers was the highlight of these concerts. The choir joined with the junior high, high school, and junior college glees in presenting a program of Christmas carols for a filled city auditorium. Christmas also brought this group carolling in the halls and around the community. A spring musical Li I Abner served as a finale for the Norfolk High varsity choir. 67 Taking the part of accompanist for the varsity choir is Stephanie Biehle. Varsity Garnish Many Trophies Varsity Debaters were front row: Ann Terry, Janet Wilmoth, Jeanne Anderson; Second Row: Diane Bargstadt, Connie Jo Walters, Gwenn Robinson; Last Row: Mr. Varsity Debate Record Hawkeye Invitational-Second Place: Tom Benjamin, Dan Mauk, Gwenn Robinson, Ron Walter; Undefeated Certificates: Janet Wilmoth and Dianne Bargstadt Norfolk Invitational-Second Place: Connie Jo Walters and Jeanne Anderson; Third Place: Tom Benjamin and Dan Mauk; Fourth Place: Janet Wilmoth and Laurel Marsh Grand Island Invitational-Second Place: Connie Jo Walters and Jeanne Anderson Wesleyan College Tournament: First in Oral Interpretation, Chris Ballant, Second in Informative Public Address, Ann Terry; Fourth in debate: Janet Gale McReynolds, assistant debate coach, Chris Ballant, Ardel Meisinger, Dan Mauk, Tom Benjamin, Ron Walter, and Mr. Richard H. Cross, debate coach. Wilmoth and Dianne Bargstadt; Second Sweepstake Place: Chris Ballant, Ann Terry, Gwenn Robinson, Ken Cobb, Janet Wilmoth, Dianne Bargstadt, Jeanne Anderson, and Connie Jo Walters Midland C o I I e g e Tournament-Second Place: Jeanne Anderson and Connie Jo Walters Norfolk Invitational-Second Place: Janet Wilmoth and Dianne Bargstadt; Third Place: Jeanne Anderson and Connie Jo Walters ineligible for trophies because of ruling one trophy per school Hawkeye Invitational-First Place: Kathy Mauk, Jan Faubel, Lawnie Blinn, and Ken Cobb; Undefeated Certificate to Ann Terry and Vicki Nichols Norfolk Invitational-First Place: Pam David and Carol Evans; Second Place: Kathy Stewart and Karen DeKarske: Third Place: Chris Ballant and Ardel Meisinger; Fifth Place: Jean Filsinger and Cindy McNally University High Invitational-First Place: Chris Ballant and Ardel Meisinger; Third Place: Pam David and Carol Evans; Speaker Awards: Second Place, Chris Ballant; Fourth Place: Pam David; Fifth Place, Jean Filsinger; Sixth Place: Ardel Meisinger Marian High Tournament-First Place: Ken Cobb and Lawnie Blinn; Seventh P lace: Chris Bal lant and Ardel Meisinger Speaker Awards: Third Place, Carol Evans; Fourth Place: Ardel Meisinger, Ken Cobb, and Pam David Creighton Prep Tournament-First Place in Senior Division: Cindy McNally and Jeanne Filsinger; Fifth Place in Senior Division: Karen DeKarske and Laurel Marsh; Third Place in Regular Division Ken Cobb and Lawnie Blinn Midland College Tournament-Second Place Cindy McNally and Jeanne Filsinger; Third Place: Laurel Marsh and Karen DeKarske Norfolk Invitational-First Place: Kathy Mauk and Jan Faubel; Third Place; Karen DeKarske and Laurel Marsh. Novices Claim Six First Places Novices debaters front row: Sandy Helgeson, Pam David, Kathy Mauk, Carol Evans, Ken Cobb, Rita Stoeffer, Lawnie Blinn, Suzanne Logan, Peggy Ford, Jean Filsinger, Christy Frohberg, Kay Sevening, Kathy Stewart, and Laurel Marsh; Second Row: Karen DeKarske, Janet Faubel, Vicki Nichols display hard-earned trophies. 69 And THAT affirmative team has several inherent fallacies in their case ’ debates Karen DeKarske. Debaters Exist For Foreign Aid For several weeks a debater is a person who lives, eats, brec hes and thinks foreign aid. This was the debate topic for this year. During the debate season, evidence must be found, cases developed, and presentations polished before the actual tournament action. And once the tournament rolls around this means more headaches as new cases are thrown at debaters and logic and skill is needed to beat the worthy opponents. It's not all work and no play though. Each debate tournament brings new friendships and new experiences. Get-togethers of debaters are natural happennings as the season progresses. When everyone is gone from the library, Kathy Mauk remains to update her evidence. NFL president, Gwenn Robinson,- points out to Jeanne Anderson that she has achieved her ruby in NFL, a gem acquired with 250 points. 70 Declam Contest Finds Much Talent Promising young oraters find a stump from which to do their speech-making at the Norfolk Declam Contest and other individual tournaments. Several areas of speaking are represented in this activity. For the student who likes to act there is interpretative public address in which he must fill the shoes of several characters. Poetry readingalso falls into this bracket For the speech maker there is original or informative public address. Extemporaneous speeches are also part of this area. And there is also the event of radio and television commentary. This leaves discussion for the students to participate in. In this event, you need to know just when to speak up and just when to question. Taking part in discussion this year were juniors Kathy Stewart and Laurel Marsh. Sophomore Carol Evans handled the original public address. Jeanne Anderson and Pam David took extemp responsibilities while Ken Cobb filled the position of interpretation. Chris Ballant, Diane Bargstadt, Gwenn Robinson, Ann Terry, and Ron Walter all handled declam assignments. 71 Crew chiefs are Candy Warrick, Pam Miller, Jay Verges, Jerry Peterson, Tom Bridge, Ann Terry, and Connie Walters. Found behind the stage of any Norfolk High productions are members of the NHS technical crew. When the curtain goes up, these students scurry to their places whether it's for lights, costumes, or props. Headed by students, these students are divided into several crews. Beginning their work weeks before production, they take care of building the sets, collecting the props, sewing the costumes and getting publicity on the play. They work on two class plays, one-acts, a musical and a junior college production each year. Students working on the technical crew are rewarded with letters at the end of the year if the crew member has worked at least 50 hours. Tech Crew Handles Mass Productions Supervising putting up the lights is Mr. McReynolds, tech- For freshmen Patty Wendt and Kristy Maxwell it nlcal director. seems all they do is wash brushes. 72 Different talents are combined for Thespian membership. Others can be found on the stage. Laurel Marsh and Mike Some students such as Terry Oatman work behind the set. Anderson each had parts in the Junior class play. Crew, Cast Combine Talents in Group Two faces of drama represent the Thespians, and within this organization the two facets of drama are recognized. First are the actresses and actors who have had major roles in school productions. Secondly, technical crew members can be elected when they have completed 80 hours of work. Election is made by the Thespian members. Meetings are a source of entertainment for members. Performances are given by students either from the current play or perhaps a reading. Several caravans to local community productions were also planned by the Thespian Troupe. Taking over the executive matters of Thespians wereGwenn Robinson, Sheryl Ankerstar, Pam Miller, andChris Ballant. 73 Hands up, Boston Bertie”, demands private eye Milly Bertrem Oleander to innocent victims. Manly Rash, Smith as she unfolds the dastardly plot of underhanded Constant Hope, and Ursula Graystone. Meller-Dramas Rated Collossal Take your hands off her. Entering in the knick of time, the hero saves his maiden fair from the cruel villain. With an encouraging audience that hissed the villains and cheered the heroes, NHS actors and actresses entered into the true spirit of mel ler-dramas when two one-acts were presented on October 4. Evolving around the age-old plot, Egad What a Cad and He Done Her Wrong, told of the disreputable schemes of the money-hungry villains. These plots were, however, inevitably foiled by the dashing heroes in their increasing effort of virtue over villainy. To help create the atmosphere for this unusual production, witty and nonchalant stage manager. Gene Fundum, introduced the plays and cast with the aid of billboard girl, Jean Reynolds. A finishing touch was honky-tonk pianist Stepanie Biehle. Richard Cross is sponsor of the Thespian Troupe, which produced the plays. Over-emphasized exaggeration of emotions gave the Alvina Moneycracker, hero Fitzjohn Oliphant, Lynette air of true meller-dramas as in this scene with Darwood, and Hyacinth Haven. Octavia Moneycracker, Villain Fleetwood Dashaway, Directing the two one-act plays were veteran crew workers Pam Miller and Gwenn Robinson. Villain Fleetwood Dashaway decided the quickest way to wealth was t h rough Octavia Moneycracker but doesn't plan on daughter Alvina's eaves-dropping. Junior Class Stirs Up Witch’s Brew” Mix the power of a witch's chant, the wonder of a ouija board, and the magic of a medium's potion; the result is that quality of mysticism and humor that was evident through-out the junior class play, All Because of Agatha . In this play a newly-wedded couple, the O'Haras, find their plans for wedded bliss shattered by the arrival of Agatha Forbes. Agatha is a witch who had the duty of frightening them away before she could return to her card game with Mark Antony. In attempting to make them disappear, Agatha created a comical mixup by reversing the personalities of the male characters. At last the right Latin phrase is discovered, the curse is broken, and Agatha is driven away. Thelma’s latest marital failure is related to Dr. Randolph and Duff O'Hara. 76 Lapsing into a hypnotic state are Dr. Randolph, Duff and Joan O'Hara, and even Madam LaSolda, and the medium's plan to make Agatha disappear backfires. Flip Cannon, Ethel, and Thelma sit entranced from LaSolda's spell. Snake's scales and vulture bones ... recites witch Agatha Forbes as she attempts to casta spell. Duff O'Hara greets Mrs. Boggs, the local society matron. ■■ ■ 77 Director, Mr. Cross, and assistant. Barb Knotwell, decide on cast members during tryouts. Curse her! condemned the town folks after an over- called down the wrath of God on all who condoned the zealous prayer by the Reverend Brown in which he actions of Cates, including the Minister's own daughter. Your old man's a monkey taunts a young boy as the senior class launched into the production of Inherit the Wind . Based on the famous Scopes monkey trial, this is the setting for the battle of giants. Matthew Harrison Brady (William Jennings Bryan) as the prosecuting attorney and Henry Drummond (Clarence Darrow), the defense attorney, entertwine humor, philosophy, and drama into this three-act play. Before the play had progressed very far it became evident that it was not only a man on trial but the right of a man to think. As Drummond stated it, This man wishes to be accorded the same privileges as a sponge. He wishes to think! 78 Inherit the Wind Questions Rights Much to the distress of Rachel Brown, Colonel Brady tells of her discussions with the defendent, Bertram Cates. Henry Drummond carefully weighs the Bible in one hand and Darwin's book of evolution in the other. A toast, then, in good American lemonade,” proclaims the trial. The townspeople are gathered on the court Brady. In response to the cheers of the citizens of house lawn for a picnic supper in honor of the arrival Hillsboro, Brady proposes a toast to the success of of their hero, Matthew Harrison Brady. 79 80 Students Students are the life of the school. They make it the vibrant, meaningful institution it is. They have problems that seem to be the most disastrous and dreams that are the highest. They are quick to pick up fads but each remains an individual. They are the elements that transform the empty halls of NHS into an area that is moving and alive. 81 Student Life Student Life ... indescribable ... changing ... confusing to adults ... meaningful to teenagers ... full of excitement ... sadness ... exuberance ... solitude ... desire to belong ... fear to be different ... planning for the future ... tensions ... relaxations ... work ... play ... emotions ... indifference ... enthusiasm ... fancies and fads ... all centered around the school. 82 83 Student Life 6 84 Student Life. . . .a continuation. . . beliefs........a favorite piece of jewelry. . a pass-time. . .goofing off . . .supporting the team. . . an early morning alarm clock. . .saddle shoes. . . . loafers. . .everything that makes up the life of a student 85 When the doors of NH5 opened on August 29, the class of '67 began that wonderful adventure called the senior year. The world now was so much larger with so many more surprises. No longer were they part of the underclassmen who looked up to the older students. Now they were the ones being looked up to. They were the leaders of the school. Serving as leader for Student Council was Chris Ballant. Class president honors were shared by Steve Smith and Dave Ptak. Two students, Tom Benjamin and Gwenn Robinson, won the local Elks Leadership Contest and went on to receive recognition in both the state and district contest. Seniors came into the spotlight at Homecoming ceremonies when Sheryl Ankerstar was crowned queen. Nancy Unverfehrt and Roger Wilson received Sports Royalty honors. One senior drew special attention and that was Carlos Moore, foreign exchange student from Argentina, who lived with Bruce Kennedy. Sheryl Ankerstar spent the summer abroad representing NHS in Turkey in the AFS program. During the last year in high school the upper brass took part in many traditional activities. The senior class play brought about an inspiring production of Inherit the Wind which received wide acclaim. There's a world outside that window and after May 23, the class of '67 will be looking back in at their high school career. 86 World Awaits Class of ’67 Debbie Adler Pantherettes, Library Club, Youth Council, G.A.A. Sandi Aevermann G.A.A., Pantherettes, Youth Council, Safe-Teens Diane Andersen Transfer from Fergus Falls, Minnesota Jeanne Anderson Varsity Debate, Student Council, Thespians, Pantherettes, Petey the Panther, Senior Class Play , Inherit the Wind , lead Sheryl Ankerstar AFS Summer Exchange Student to Turkey, Lt. Governor at Girls'State, Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader, Student Council, Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama , lead. Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind Ron Ayers N-Club, Basketball, Track, Varsity Football, Milestone Sports Editor, Safe-Teens, Boys Yell Club Chris Ballant Student Council President, Youth Council President, Thespians, Sophomore Class President, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , debate Dianne Bargstadt National Honor Society, N.F.L., VarsityDe-bate. Junior Class Secretary, Freshman Class Treasurer, Band, Legion Oratorical Contest Winner Nancy Bargstadt Ron Bauermeister Jay Baumann San Beauvais Band, Pantherettes, French Club, Safe-Teens, Stage Crew 87 Senior Student Council representatives are DougTrites, Sheryl Ankerstar, treasurer,NancyUnverfehrt, secretary, Jeanne Anderson, Carlos Moore, Chris Ballant, president, and Tom Benjamin. Lowell Beckenhauer Freshmen and Sophomore Basketball, Football, Track Barb Beckner National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, I remember Mama , Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , Thespians, YouthCouncil, Pantherettes Steve Behrens Freshman football, track Tom Benjamin First in Elks Leadership Contest, Student Council, Thespians, Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama , Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , N.F.L. Cheryl Benson Pantherettes, Spanish Club Karen Benson Pantherettes, Library Club, Safe-Teens, Youth Council 88 Seniors Rank Top on Totem Pole Mary Bernhardt Pantherettes, Stage Crew, Youth Council, Safe-Teens Ron Beyer Freshman Football Lloyd Bickley Freshman Class President Connie Biggerstaff F.H.A. Marsha Blevins Transfer from Greenforest, Arkansas Clayton Bobb Gary Boe Ann Braithwaite Panther Staff Librarian Pam Bressler Pantherettes Cheryl Brewer Pantherettes, Band Stan Broer Freshman and Sophomore Football Melani Brooks Pantherettes, Library Club 89 Senior Officers Guide Final Year Denise Brown Pantherettes Bob Brueggemann Jan Bull is Pantherettes, Youth Council, Safe-Teens, Stage Crew Lenny Buss Transfer from Gothenburg, Nebraska Jim Carlisle Thespians, Stage Crew, Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama”, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind, Safe-Teens, Band Lynda Carter Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, Youth Council, Stage Crew, Band Here giving their final farewell to Abe Lincoln and to their high school,are senior class officers Dave Ptak and Steve Smith, presidents; Pat Long and Cathy Cook, vice presidents; Candy Warrick, secretary; and Pat Horn and Dave Filsinger, treasurers. 90 Grease - monkey Doug Spaulding spends any and all of his extra time either underneath the car hood or the car itself as he learns the art of mechanics with enjoyment. Ronda Chamberlain Pantherette Board of Control, Youth Council Stage Crew, Thespians, G.A.A. Dale Chamberlain Ann Chambers Transfer from Reno, Nevada Nancy Chapman Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind, French Club John Childs Basketball, Track, Varsity Football, N-Club, Safe-Teens Mike Cisler Varsity Football, Choir, N-Club, Safe-Teens, Boys Yell Club, Musicals Roger Coble Varsity Football, N Club, Student Council, Safe-Teens, Freshman Basketball Wally Connolly Football, Basketball, Track, Choir, Boys Yell Club, Safe-Teens Cathy Cook Freshman Class President, Senior Class Vice-President, Band, Youth Council, Pan-therettes. Library Club Dan Coulter Transfer from O'Neill, Nebraska Lester Coughtry And the beat goes on . . . Greg Goodman plays his drums with the fervor of one of his favorite singing artists, the famous James Myron Daniel Brown. Band, Safe-Teens, Stage Band, Youth Council, Boys Yell Club, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind Jill Daniel I Choir, Choraleers, Pantherettes, Youth Council Tom Decker Band, Safe-Teens Judy Dederman Pantherettes, Youth Council 92 Drums Take Frustrations for Fellas Pat Deets F.H.A., LibraryClub Gary Delp F.F.A. Linda Dotson Pantherettes Pat Dougherty Transfer from Lincoln, Nebraska,One-Acts, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind Don Duncan Football, Track, Band Charrye Duryea Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, Youth Council Connie Dye Transfer from Osmond, Nebraska Pantherettes, Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama Bob Eilmes Linda Elsberry Vocal State Music Clinic, Choraleers, Pantherettes, Variety Show, Choir, French Club Sue Emrich Thespians, Panther Assistant, Editor, Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, Stage Crew, Freshman Class Secretary Kathy Erickson Transfer, from Wausa, Nebraska Pantherettes 93 Clarence Farr Ricky Fay Jerilyn Ferguson Panther Editor,Quill andScroll, Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, French Club Dave Filsinger Band President, Choir, Orchestra, Vocal State Music Clinic, Choraleers, Stage Band Dave Finn N-Club, Choir, Tennis,Safe-Teens,Musicals Margaret Flaskamp Elk’s Leaders Place High in State Mike Fletcher Track, Varsity Basketball, Golf,Safe-Teens, Choir Brenda Forsch Library Club, Spanish Club Rick Fortune Transfer from Valentine, Nebraska Irene Frank Pantherettes, Milestone Assistant Editor, Stage Crew, Youth Council Merle Freudenburg F.F.A., Track 94 Bob Fryer Tom Benjamin fills in writing in his winning booklet. Tom went on to win first in the State East Division. Here cutting out articles in the Daily News is Gwenn Robinson. She placed fifth in the state. Gene Fundum Milestone Sports Editor, Thespians,Musicals Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind ,Spanish Club, Basketball Rick Gansebom N-Club, Reserve Basketball, Track, Safe-Teens, Youth Council, Cross Country Carolyn Ganskow Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, Youth Council, G.A.A. Wendi Garden Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, Stage Crew, Library Club Kathy Genrich Pantherettes, Choir, Library Club, Panther Circulation Manager Dianne Gettman Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama , Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , County Government Day, Pantherettes, Thespians, Safe-Teens Herb Glaser Thespians, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , Band, Safe-Teens, Musical, Youth Council Ardyce Goetsch Carla Goiter Transfer from O’Neill, Nebraska 95 Senior Earns Cutting out a dress pattern. Candy Wade exhibits one of her skills that helped her win the Betty Crocker Ho me making Award for NHS. Betty Crocker Title Gary Goode 11 Football, Basketball, T rack, Safe-Teens, Regents Alternate Greg Goodman Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , Stage Band, Football, Basketball, Track, Band Darrel Grebe Track, Safe-Teens, Boys Yell Club Terry Griffiths Transfer from Emporia, Kansas, Safe-Teens Boys Yell Club Kathy Gross Varsity Cheerleader, Youth Council Governing Board, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , Board of Awards, Homecoming Attendant, Sports Royalty Attendant Judy Grothe Pantherettes,Safe-Teens. Stage Crew, Library Club, Youth Council Sharon Haase Kathy Hackler Transfer from Newman Grove, Nebraska Judy Hammerlun Youth Council, National Honor Society, G.A.A. Pantherettes, Stage Crew 96 Larry Harp Vocal State Music Clinic, Choraleers,Choir, Panther Assistant Editor Pam Hausmann Ross Heckmen Cheryl Henderson Pantherettes, Stage Crew, Youth Council, Safe-Teens, Band Wayne Heppner Band, F.F.A. Bob Hinken Safe-Teens, Basketball Fifth and Seventh Free for Seniors 97 Seniors pause a while in the hall on first floor discussing their homework and the happenings of the day, as they prepare to leave seventh period. This year all senior who had fifth and seventh period study halls were granted the privilege of a free period during which they were not required to be in school. Glenna Hixson Transfer from Chadron, Nebraska, Library Club Susie Hopkins Pantherettes, Thespians, Stage Crew, Youth Council Pat Horn Panther Assistant Editor, Quill and Scroll, Pantherette Board of Control, Senior Class Vice-President Ann Huebner Pantherettes Mike Hulsebusch Transfer from Burns, N-Club, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , Safe-Teens, Safety Council Mark Johnson Transfer from Ord, Nebraska, Basketball 96 Nothing can tell the life story of a senior girl as efficiently as her bulletin board with its scores of cards, letters, posters, clippings, pictures, and other odds and ends. Bulletin Board Clue to Personality Ron Johnson Track, Football, F.F.A., Projectionist Steve Johnson Thespians, Stage Crew, Tennis, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama , Youth Council Glenna Kerber Bruce Kennedy Football, Safe-Teens, Boys Yell Club Connie King Band, Choir, Pantherettes, Youth Council Alan Kleinkauf Football, Safe-Teens Carol Klentz Thespians, Pantherettes, Youth Council Stage Crew, Band, Safe-Teens. Bonnie Klug Pantherettes, Youth Council, Stage Crew, Thespians, Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama , One-Acts Linda Klug Pantherettes, Safe-Teens Lloyd Klug Jr. F.F.A Connie Knull F.H.A., Library Club Dennis Koehler 99 Dick Kortje Choraleers, Choir, One-Acts, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , Musical, Vocal State Music Clinic Sue Krenzien Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, Stage Crew, Youth Council, French Club, Thespians But I'm really not interested in being a nurse Ron Skiff tells Cathy Cook as they compare college brochures. Ann Krueger Lawrence Kruger F.F.A., Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind Larry LaCroix Stage Crew, Thespians, Youth Council, Safe-Teens Stephanie Laubsch Band, Library Club, Panther Exchange Editor, Pep Band Sherry Leapley Pantherettes, G.A.A., Safe-Teens, F.H.A., Spanish Club Dennis Leffers Football, Track, Safe-Teens 100 Rita Lenses Choir, Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, Youth Council, Stage Crew Arlyn Leuthold F.F.A., Basketball, Stage Crew Donna Lewis Kathy Long Transfer from Stanton, Nebraska Pat Long Co-Head Majorette, Choraleers, Homecoming Attendant,HeadReserveCheer-leader. Youth Council Governing Board, Freshman Class Secretary Nancy Loughrey F.H.A., G.A.A., Library Club Senior English Takes Much Time and Space Just take a plain old sentence and look at the headache it causes senior BobRalston. A necessity for understanding, it takes much time and blackboard room. 101 Next fall these building tools will be replaced with tables and chairs as this room is transformed into a cafeteria. When completed, this will be the student lounge, carpeting and all. Seniors Miss Unknown Luxuries. . Tim Lyon Football, Track Doug Mantey Choir, Choraleers, Vocal State MusicClinic, Safe-Teens, Thespians, Tennis Portia Marconnit Milestone Advertising Manager, JuniorClass Secretary, Pantherettes, Youth Counci I, Safe-Teens Ann Marquardt Pantherettes, Youth Council, Safe-Teens, Stage Crew, Variety Capers, Musicals Tom Masters Safe-Teens Dave Mauch Transfer from Valentine, Nebraska, Safe-Teens, Boys Yell Club Above the circular student lounge is this huge dome for natural lighting . . . .By One Year for New Building. Dan Mauk Thespians, N.F.L., Varsity Debate, Youth Council, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind Janet McIntosh National Honor Society, Thespians, Choir, Choraleers, Band, Orchestra Sue McKee Milestone Circulation Manager, Safe-Teens, Pantherettes, Stage Crew, Youth Council Earl Meierhenry Regents Alternate, National Honor Society, Varsity Football, Track, N-Club, Youth Council Ardel Meisinger Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama , Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , Thespians, Youth Council, Choir Gail Meisinger Pantherettes, Youth Council, G.A.A., Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind 103 Harry Miller Safe-Teens Mary Beth Miller F.H.A., Pantherettes, Library Club Pam Miller Milestone Assistant Editor, Thespians, Student Director, Library Club, French Club, Props Crew Chief Carlos Moore A.F.S. Exchange Student from Argentina, Student Council, Safe-Teens, Boys Yell Club Pat Moritz Pantherettes, G.A.A., Youth Council, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , Safe-Teens Joe Morris Transfer from Burns What’s the Future Hold for Me? Stan Mumm Transfer from Neligh, Nebraska, Band, Student Pep Band Director, Basketball Lois Murphy M i Iestone Co-Editor, Pantherettes, Majorette, Quill and Scroll, Stage Crew, Homecoming Attendant Linda Nelson Pantherettes Marilyn Nelson Orchestra, Band, Pantherettes, Youth Council G.A.A. Denise Nuedeck Thespians, Musical, Safe-Teens, Youth Council, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , One-Acts Ferry Nolte Transfer from Wakefield, Nebraska 104 Ron Nordyke Milestone Staff Artist, Thespians, Stage Crew, Youth Council Governing Board, Junior Class V ice-President Dave Novotny Student Manager for Football, Basketball, T rack Pam Miller tells Pat Dougherty that he has a long and happy life before him. Pat Ohler Pantherettes, Youth Council, G.A.A., Safe-Teens Nancy Olmsted Thespians, Pantherette, Board of Control, Band, Band Council, Orchestra, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind Linda Orris F.H.A. Connie Osborn Co-Head Majorette, Band, Pantherettes, Safe-Teens Herb Overstreet Transfer from New York, City, New York Kathy Patrick Lloyd Petersen Varsity Football, N-Club, Band, Junior Rotarian, Boys Yell Club, Stage Band Loren Petersen Regents Alternate 105 Dave Pobanz Safe-Teens, Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , French Club, Boys Yell Club, Youth Council Diane Poellot F.H.A., Pantherettes, French Club, Library Club Doug Porter Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind , Boys Yell Club, Football Sandra Priestly Milestone Photography Editor, F.H.A. Dave Ptak National Honor Society, N-Club, Varsity Basketball, Sports Royalty Attendant, Boys' State, Drum Major Becky Quigley Pantherettes, G.A.A. Kent Quigley Football, Track Bob Ralston Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, N-Club Dorothy Ray Pantherette Board of Control, YouthCouncil, Stage Crew, Library Club, Safe-Teens, County Government Day And there I was trying to get on this silly camel and.. Sheryl Ankerstar who went to Turkey on the foreign exchange program relates some of her humorous experiences to Carlos Moore. Carlos is the AFS student at Norfolk Hiqh from Argentina. When someone yells right hand blue a flurry of arms McKee get into some impossible positions and hilarious and legs follows as Twister fans Chris Ballant and Sue situations. Experiences and Games and Laughter Jim Rees Linda Reeves Pantherettes Donna Risor Thespians, Pantherettes, Band, French Club, Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama , Senior Class Play, Inherit the Wind Bob Robart Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Student Council, Youth Council Governing Board, Sports Royalty Attendant, Junior Rotarian Gwenn Robinson Varsity Debate, N.F.L., Thespians, French Club, One-Act Play Director, First in Elks Leadership Contest Sue Rus Choir, Orchestra, One-Acts, Youth Council 107 Wherever Norfolk goes, Petey the Panther goes too. And Petey is always quick to make friends with other mascots. Here she poses with Hastings' Tiger. Pam Russert G.A.A., Pantherettes, County Government Day, Safe-Teens, Spanish Club, Youth Council Mary Scheer Four-Year Regents Winner, National Merit Finalist, Youth Council Governing Board, Girls' State Alternate, A.F.S. Finalist, Thespians Julene Schlender F.H.A., Library Club, Stage Crew Eugene Schlussel French Club Sandy Schmeckpeper Milestone Activities Editor, Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, Youth Council, G.A.A. Bill Schnoor 108 Petey Makes Friends for NHS Charlene Schultz Stage Crew Connie Schulz Safe-Teens, Youth Council, Thespians Makeup Crew. Panther Advertising Manager Virginia Schumann Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, Youth Council, Stage Crew, G.A.A. L inda Seda Band, F.H.A., Pantherettes Jim Shade Band, Golf, Pep Band, Basketball, N-Club Mary Skiff Head Cheerleader, Pantherette Board of Control, Homecoming Attendent, Sports Royalty Attendant, Reserve Cheerleader, Junior Class Treasurer Ron Skiff Boys Yell Club, Yell Leader, Orchestra, Pep Band, Golf, Safe-Teens Carole Slaybaugh Cast Secretary for Stage Crew, Thespians, Pantherettes, Youth Council Steve Smith Student Council, Senior Class President, Choir, YouthCouncil, Freshman Class Vice-President Mary Sobotka Transfer from Burns, Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama” Doug Spaulding Buzz Sprecher Transfer from Omaha, Nebraska, Varsity Football, Safe-Teens, N-Club 109 Beginning of End With Cap, Gowns Kirk Stanley Band, Choir, Safe-Teens, Trumpet Trio, Pep Band Bob Stejskal Band, Safe-Teens After receiving fair warning that bangs would not be showing at graduation, Dave Filsinger gets measured for his cap and gown. Raymond Stender Larry St rate Safe-Teens, F.F.A., N-Club, Varsity Football, T rack Jean St rath man Pep Band, Band, Pantherettes, Youth Council, Safe-Teens, Orchestra 110 Carolyn Strong Pantherettes, Youth Council, Safe-Teens, G.A.A. Lynette Strong Pantherettes, G.A.A., Stage Crew, Library Club Cheri Anne Summerer Transfer from Ord, Nebraska, F.H.A., Pantherettes Lois Sunderman Pantherettes, Youth Council, Safe-Teens John Swedburg Vocal State Music Clinic, Choir, Band, French Club, Safe-Teens Fred Talbot Jr. Senior Theme Is Over...What Now? When the senior year nears completion, many students are sad to see their activities and responsibilities finished. One responsibility that seniors don't mind completing is that ever-important senior theme paper. Here some students work and confer in the school library on their progress and problems. ill Doors Close Behind; As New Ones Open Ann Terry Pantherette President, Thespians,Costumes Crew Chief, Regents Alternate, Varsity Debate, N.F.L. Doug Trites Student Council, N-Club, Boys' State, Junior Rotarian, Golf, Varsity Basketball Larry Uecker F.F.A. Nancy Unverfehrt Student Council, Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant, National Honor Society, Vocal State Music Clinic, Sports Royalty Queen Marilyn Uttecht Pantherettes, Youth Council, Thespians, Stage Crew, Library Club 112 There comes a time when all students must walk out the door for the last time as seniors. This year when Nancy Unverfehrt and Roger Wilson leave the building they will be among the last class graduating from the present high school building. Claude VanAndel Choir , Safe-Teens, Youth Council, Thespians, Stage Crew, Library Club Mary Van Auker Band, Pep Band, G.A.A. Nancy Vollbrecht Transfer from Stanton, Nebraska, Pantherettes Carol Vonderohe Choir, Stage Crew, Musicals, Youth Council, Pantherettes, Regents Alternate Jeannette Wacker Pantherettes, Youth Council, Regents Alternate Candy Wade Junior Class President, One-Acts, Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama , Lead, Pantherettes, Thespians 113 Class of ’67..This Is Your Book Denny Wagner Varsity Football, Tennis, N-Club, Boys Yell Club Karen Wagner Pantherettes, Library Club, G.A.A. Randy Wagner Varsity Football, N-Club, F.F.A., Junior Rotarian, Safe-Teens, Boys Yell Club Ron Walter Youth Council, National Honor Society, N.F.L., Thespians, Varsity Debate, JuniorClass play, I Remember Mama Connie Jo Walters Milestone Co-Editor, Publicity Crew Chief, Youth Council Governing Board, Varsity Debate, N.F.L., Quill and Scroll Christi Walton Stage Crew, Thespians, Pantherettes, Youth Council, Safe-Teens Bruce Waring Mervyn Warnecke Tennis, N-Club, Football, Basketball Candy Warrick Senior Class Secretary, Make-UpCrewChief, Thespians, Pantherette Board of Control, Safe-Teens, Choir Janet Wilmoth Varsity Debate, N.F.L. , Pantherettes, Youth Council, Choir, Spanish Club Roger Wilson East Big Ten Football Team, Sports Royalty King, Youth Council, Band, Orchestra Connie Wolff Pantherettes, Stage Crew, Safe-Teens,Thes-pians 114 Milestone co-editors Lois Murphy and Connie Jo Walters work against the clock to meet the last of three deadlines for the 1967 Milestone. Well its 2:30 in the morning and here we sit wondering if we'll ever make this last deadline. Because this is the last deadline, we can't help but think back on some of the experiences we've had. For both of us this yearbook has been the highlight of our senior year. In preparing this book we have tried to keep one thing in mind . . this is your book! And especially this is the book for our class, the class of 1967. CJ and Murf Duane Wolf Safe-Teens, F.F.A. Sheri Woodworth Band, Stage Band, Pantherettes, Safe-Teens, Stage Crew 115 Juniors Upperclassmen! Suddenly it's the Class of '68 in the action as they take their turn in the junior activities. Taking over the third year ranks, they pushed full force into a County Government Campaign between the Bullmoose and the Greenbacks and pulled the entire school into their fun and competition. Class rings brought the visible sign of their class and their school. Classmates came into the spotlight with the play All Because of Agatha and election into National Honor Society. And then come the long awaited finale of the junior year- the 1967 Prom. But this year is more than just the activities. It's the feeling of maturity and independence because finally they have reached the junior year! 116 Harlan Aevermann Jerry Ahlman Jean Allen Betty Allison Mike Anderson Ruth Anderson Steve Anderson Jayne Andrews Jack Baldwin Barbara Beauvais Margaret Becker Donna Borchers Marlene Bowers Jane Braithwaite Kathy Brauer Susan Broer Mary Bruns Tim Campbell Beverly Carter Cary Richards Lois Chapman Mike Christensen Larry Cloeter Jerri Coble Jerry Cook Mary Coughtry Roger Crane Lyle Davis Karen Dean Jean Dederman Bob DeHaes Karen DeKarske Kathy Dewell Penny Dughman Sherry Duncan 117 Juniors Represent County and School Betty Dykstra Jim Egley Bob Evans Clayton Faubel Loretta Finkhouse Don Fischer Marcia Fisher Jim Florine Lonnie Friedrich Randy F roehlich Mike Fuhrman Dan Galvin Vicki Ganskow Christie Graber Barbara Green Peggy Gries Kate Gubser Brad Hansen Junior representatives to Student Council are Clay Tucker, vice president; Phil Merryweather, Jayne Andrews, Kathy Stewart, Rhonda Johnson, and Jack Baldwin, not pictured. 118 Representing NHS at County Government Day were front row: Jane Andrews, Kathy Dewell, Ronda Johnson, Karen Knudson, Kate Gubser, Sandy Helgeson. Back row: Aaron Volkman, Phil Merryweather, Clay Tucker, and Stan Melsinger. Joel Harrison Larry Harshbarger Deborah Hatterman Sandi Helgeson Sheryl Hendrix Jim Hershey Steve Hespe Linda Hicks Brenda Hilgert Gary Hundt Roger Hundt Dennis Indra Lowell Janovec Cathy Jensen Greg Jensen Michelle Jewell Rhonda Johnson Judy Jones Stan Jones David Karmann 119 Junior Class Officers were Kim Koster and Dan Miller, presidents; Rick Wilson and Sandy Heldeson, vice-presidents; and Jan Schutt secretary. Not pictured are Kathy Dewell, Phyllis Robertson and Michelle Jewell. Connie Klawonn Janice Klawonn Randy Klug Barbara Knotwell Karen Knudsen Carol Kohl Dennis Kohlhoff Ron Kortje Kim Koster Fred Krause Carol LaCroIx John Lamm Ronnie Lamson Roxie Lamson Judy Larson Pat Leach Kathy Lehmann Terry Leicher Ron Lidbeck Hal Luhr 120 Junior Leaders Discuss Prom Finances Randy Magnussen Donna Magwire Laurel Marsh Stan Meisinger Phil Merryweather Fred Mickey Dan Miller Harry F. Miller Morris Miller Steve Monson Lloyd Moore Ray Moreland Jan Morris Cheryl Mueller Gene Mueller Carol Neely Dennis Neudeck Vicki Nichols Richard Noyes Kenneth 011 son Jerry Paleck Dan Papstein Stella Papstein Linda Pavlik Barbara Petersen Nancy Petring Susan Petring Bunnie Phillips Joel Piper David Poncelow Mike Pratt David Pulley Brenda Rea Kay Reis Jean Reynolds 121 Phyllis Robertson Kathy Rohrer Regina Roll Helen Rus Karen Sass Tom Scheer Dick Schlecht Steve Schmidt Myra Schultz Janice Schutt Sheri Sebade Bill Seiffert Kay Seven ing Dean Sewell Jackie Shook Rings, Travels Are Focal Points Robert Shook Carol Simmons Sandra Skogland Bill Smiley Beth Smith Carole Sohl David Sohl Mike Sovereign Gregg Speidel Joleen Stalnaker Cindy Stewart Kathy Stewart Alan Strong Jim Surber Fred Thanel Rodney Thomas Sharon Tibbs Fred Tiedgen Gloria Tltman Clay Tucker 122 Joyce Unverfehrt Shelly Urwiler Janet Uttecht Laurie Uttecht Jay Verges Bill Vierqutz Aaron Volkman Rod Volquardsen George Wantlin Thomasine Wagner Diane Wendt Jeri Whalen Gloria Wnitwer Tim Whichert Mike Wi I month Rick Wilson Mary Winther Jon With Becky Workman Linda Yosten Comparing newly-acquired class rings are juniors Jan Morris, Gloria Whitwer, Carole Sohl, Kathy Roher, and Kathy Dewell. As planes take off at the local airport, AFS finalists Tim Wichert and Phyllis Robertson dream of foreign travels. 123 Mark Young Sophomores Sophomores represent the in-between stage in high school—too young to be with juniors and much too old for the freshmen! And so the class of 69 remains more to itself, creating their own fun and excitement. Talking in the halls, their conversations are sprinkled with Sis you know... and I heard that.. Or perhaps Let's have a party! can be heard. Sophomore parties are the sights of many memories. But parties aren't their only concern. Seriousness must be given to studies and extra-curricular activities. This class has outstanding students in debate, on the stage, and a technical crew. A sophomore also holds a position on the Board of Awards, signifying the leadership potential of the class. Pam Acklle Beverly Adams Virginia Ahlman Sue Alexander John Ambroz Karen Amend Keith Andersen Linda Anderson Nancy Anderson Tom Anderson Tom D. Anderson Judy Armstrong 124 Marvalee Ausdemore Reggie Ayers Elaine Ayotte Sandy Bachenberg Roger Bain Robert Baker Jim Barber Tom Beckenhauer Bill Behmer Ricky Benson Charles Bersee Greg Beutler Stephanie Biehle Lawnie Blinn Glenda Bloomquist Bernice Boschult Randy Bremer Cindy Bressler ? £ fit Dennis Bretschneider Steve Broer Dana Brown Roxann Brown Jim Bui I Is Tom Burgoyne Steve Busskohl Coleen Cannon Connie Cary Jere Chapman Larry Chapman Ken Cobb Cora Cole Jolene Cole Scott Col I Ison Jim Compton Linda Cook Susie Cook Christy Cox Suzanne Cox Ronny Crabb Curtis Dahlkoetter Pam David Mike Davis Charlotte Dean Linda Decker Carol Deering Sharon DeKarske Gene Delp Kylene Delp 125 Rod DeVall Pam Dinkel Peggy Donner Barbra Downing Carolyn Droescher Marilyn Droescher Mary Dunlap Roger Ellenberger Betty Elsberry Marilyn Erickson David Essley Carol Evans Janet Faubel Janet Faust Jeanne Filsinger Loren Finkhouse Jack Fischer John Fisher Pam Florine Peggy Ford Cynthia Forsch Betty F rank Dale Freeman Christie Frohberg Serving as representatives to their fellow sophomores on Student Council are Steve Lortz, Bill Settell, Ginny Ahlmann, and Pam David. Doug Galvin Sandra Glaze Diane Goodell Jane Goossen Wayne Gray Diane Grimm Jon Habermann Jeneane Halbur Dennis Hale Jackie Hanzlik Peggy Hargis Helen Hayes Don Hendrix Virgil Heppner Raymond Herley Four Chosen to Represent Sophs Carolyn Hetrick Dan Hilgert Linda Hingst Toni Hobbs Linda Homann Jamye Hopkins Jim Horrocks Chuck Ihle Dale James Gail James Shirley James Melanie Johnson Gordon Johnston Cynthia Jones Janet Jorgensen Gaylene Juracek Mike Klug Becky Knudsen Mike Knull Jeanette Kohl Cherry Krelle Jeanette Krenzien David Krueger Rodger Kube Kay Lan man Jeff Lear Steve Leland Terry Liedtke John Llndsteadt Suzanne Logan Bill Long Dave Long Steve Lortz Carolyn McCain Carla McCoy Cindy McNally Joan Macumber Sally Maggert Rod Magnussen Roger Magnussen Steve Magwire Martin Mantey Susan Marks Don Marshall Pam Masters Jerie Matthes Connie Mauer Kathy Mauk Marlin Meisinger Lila Meyer Lyle Meyer Irene Middleton Myron Miller Rita Miller Pam Mitchell Jerome Mittelsteadt Larry Mohnson Mary Moore Lynnette Mrsny Randy Mrsny Though the first snow of the year was slow to come, sophomores Glen Schaffer, Carolyn McCain, Bill Settell, Sue Alexander, and Marty Mantey were quick to take advantage of it. 128 Kathy Nathan Adrienne Nelson Bill Nelson Brian Nelson Penny Nelson F rank Newhard Tom Niewohner Merle Nordyke Sophomore class officers were Connie Schaffer, Sue Alexander, Jane Goossen, Pat Sohl, Lawnie Blinn, Dick Ray and Jeff Lear. David Norris Corinne Norskov Terry Oat man Charles Orris Debbie Osburn Ray Oviedo Roger Papstein Mike Parmenter Mike Pendergast Terry Peters Jerry Petersen Karen Petersen John Poellot Karen Porter Carol Pospichal Donna Powell Sherry Praeuner Mike Priest Sheila Race Dick Ray Mike Reid Terry Riege Barbara Robinson Ken Roselius 129 Sunday afternoon finds Morrie Miller and Lawnie Blinn in a heated game of ping-pong. Ron Ruge Martin Russert M ike Ryan Beverly Schaffer Connie Schaffer Glen Schaffer JoAnn Scheer John Scheer Judy Schlecht Larry Schroeder Mary Scott Bob Seiffert Marsha Sewell Bill Settell Ellen Shaffer Larry Simmons Jim Simpson Jolene Sivers Patty Smith Wesley Smith Patti Sohl Kay Sorensen L inda Spaude Kevin Spielman Rita Stoffer Don St rate Larry Svenson Glenna Swartz Jean Tavener Charlene Tews 130 Kit Thanel Lana Thies George Thietje Debra Thoma 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 Mark Walker Jim Waugh Carol Weber David Wells Robert Werner Ronnie Wiedeman Sharon Wolff Calvin Wright Natala Zautke Freshmen Everything is new, different, and strange to the freshmen who enter the wonderful world of high school. NHS's crop of frosh is no different and they take on the role of the confused, bewildered, and just plain puzzled. They come face to face with a gigantic building which seems to have hundreds of rooms and they wonder anxiously if they will get lost! Teachers are a complicated lot to them and they're not sure when they are being teased or scolded by one of them. And this first year is a time when parents need to be convinced their sons and daughters are old enough to go and do things not considered before. And sometimes the frosh even have to convince themselves that they'reold enough. Tom Adkins Linda Ah I man Miles Amen Dan Anderson Randy Anderson Sam Anderson Randall Armstrong Steven Ashby Doug Asmus Sharon Auker Leeta Ausdemore Wade Austin 132 Sherrie Ayres Dale Bain Michele Barnes Anita Barritt Bill Barrett Tom Bathke Terry Baumann Kent Beals Judy Becker Rodney Beemer Dave Behrens Karen Benish Cortland Bersee Jean Bernhardt Joy Bertelson Lois Bickley Jon Biehle Gary Biggerstaff Rodney Bohac Anita Borchers Linda Borchers Lynn Bowers Rosemary Branscombe Gail Brewer Tom Bridge Edwin Brogie Janet Brown Billy Bruns Ann Busby Gary Bussey Larry Bussey Shari Busskohl David Butcher Mark Butterfield John Campbell Cheryl Carey Margaret Carlisle Jack Cary Richard Chaffin Connie Chapman Diane Childs Debbie Christensen Stan Christensen Richard Coleman Christi Collins Barbara Cook Barbara Coughtry Calvin Craig 133 Nolan Crandall Carolyn Cross Kirk Dahlgren Gregg Dahlhiem Lois Davis Sharon Delp Terry Denny Patty Dewell Carol Dietz Dean Dixson Dick Dolesh L inda Donner Susan Downing Donald Dreyer Peggy Dughman Stephen Falk Kathy Farner Dan Fauss Kathy Fauss Nancy Fay Bonnie Felger Deanna Ferris Craig French Myron Freudenburg Rick Fritz Kathryn Froehlich Kirt Froehlich Rich Froehlich 134 Well, you learn by experience.” Becky Fuhrmann Jeanne Furstenau Steve Gansekow Jim Garden Mary Jane Gartner Gail Gesland Gayle Gibson Lucille Glandt Vickie Goode 11 Kathy Wessel may not get to see Linda Walters' note until it appears on Mr. Burkink's bulletin board. Dan Graves Kareen Grevsen Larry Griffiths Dan Gross Lon Grothe Karl Gubser Duane Hackler Steve Haire Bob Hall David Hallberg David Hamm Marvin Hansen Quentin Hansen Marvin Harbison Allan Harmer Bobby Harmier Randy Harp Neil Harrison Susan Harrison Deborah Hartwig Jere Hash Randy Heckman Barbara Hedrick Patricia Hedrick 135 Connie Heitman Larry Hellmers Susan Henkel Julie Henry Marijo Henry LeAnn Hill Jan Hillson Tom Hingst Dan Hobbs Larry Hodge Vickie Hoffman Fred Hupke 'Lower Brass” Command First Year Eddie Hurd Steve Hyde Sherry Jacobs Lynda James Susan James Clayton Jansen Betty Johnson Colleen Johnson Connie Johnson Dalene Johnson Mike Johnson Stanley Johnson Roger Kahny Linda Kanter Ben Karmann Roger Kelly Amy Kerber Janie Kimble Helen King Susan Klawonn Joanne Klentz Richard Klentz Randy Kluender Lynette Klug Randy Klug Colleen Knotwell Mary Ann Knull Debby Koehler Rickie Koerting Joy Kohl James Kopetjka F reshmen class officers were, front row: Patty Wendt, treasurer; Kristy Maxwell, secretary; Nancy Niewohner, vice president; back row; Jon Biehle, president; Tony Wright, treasurer; Karl Gubser, vice president; Mike Urwiler, secretary; and Doug Asmus, president. Jennifer Krenzien Cyndie Kruger Mike Kummerfeld Roger Langenberg Bill Leach Sandra Leffers Tanya Leicher Dawn Lindstadt Lucinda Logan Terri Logan Tom Love Donnasue McConnell Debbie McKenzie Dan Mackey Cindy Magnussen Jeanise Magwire Sara Mark land Doug Marsh Kristy Maxwell Lavern Meyer Chris Miller Mitch Miller 137 Bob Mil liken Ray Moerike Dan Morrow Joy Moss Janeen Mrsny Linda Mrsny Douglas Muhs Barbara Munson Larry Neitzke Susan Nelson Candace Nelson Mardell Nielson Ronnie Nielsen Nancy Niewohner Alan Nitteberg Carol Nixon Terry Noffke Jeanne Norskov Pete O'Dey Nancy Orris Greg Osborn Marcia Osborn Gail Oss Gerry Otto It all looks so big to Jan Thomas, and she feels so small as she surveys that exciting new world of high school. Kathy Palmer Bruce Papstein Doug Patrick Sheryl Patrick Tom Pelter Terry Pendergast Judy Phillips Patty Pichler 138 Big New World Awaits All Freshmen Joyce Potter Jon Pritchard Cheryl Quinlan Sheri Raasch Beverly Race Lynn Reber Randy Reed Karen Renner Connie Rhodman Gene Richter Arlene Robertson Roxie Romans Connie Ronnfeldt Mary Ryan Dan Sanders Mary Say Bernd Schauefele Jerome Scheer Rodney Schmeckpeper Janice Schmidt Wayne Schott Tonja Schultz Vicki Sebade Bob Seda Gary Sellin Lana Sewell Cheryl Shook Jim Shull Bob Simpson Jim Smith Rick Smith Warren Smith Pamela Socha Russell Sommerfeld Gene Sovereign Riek Spanggaard Denis Spaulding Jim Speidel Nancy Spielman Debby Stanley Gary Stebbins Claire Stewart 139 One of the first thing a freshman must learn is how to use the library facilities at NHS. Doug Marsh, however, still isn't straight on the kind of knowledge he is to find there. Frosh Seek Knowledge of All Types Judy Stewart Joan Storovich Jim Strashiem Joann Strathmann Deborah Strong Kathy Strong Janice Stuckwisch Bonnie Summerer Judy Sunderman Bonnie Svenson Joyce Synovec Randy Tannehill John Taylor Sandra Thelen Janice Thomas Randy Timperly Mike Urwiler Madonna Voecks Dianne Wachter Patty Walmsley Kathy Walters Linda Walters Keith Walton Roberta Want I in 140 Four Years Help in Many Ways Debra Warneke Camille Warrick Dennis Weich Patty Wendt Kathy Wessel Everett Westerman Jim Whitney Kenneth Wicks Mike Wiedeman Roger Wiedeman Denis Wiegert Marlene Wiese Tom Wilke Debbie Williams Debi J. Williams Freshman Bob Simpson looks up to senior Dave Ptak for more than one reason. Robert Williams Jim Wilson Cheryl Wind Nancy Winter Jan With Robert Woodard Jim Woodard Tony Wright Loretta Zobel 141 142 Athletics Athletics are the excitement of the school They build excitement until fervor reaches a peak and the entire school is enveloped in the desire to win —win in football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf. Competition grows between Big Ten Schools and the students are proud to represent Norfolk High. The coaches' office is where plans for these victories are laid out in the earliest stages. 143 Panthers Have Rebuilding Season Varsity Line: Front Row: P. Merryweather, R. Coble, E. Meierhenry, K. Koster, B. Ralston, R. Wilson, S. M. Reid, B. Sprecher, M. Cisler, D. Wagner, D. Novotny, Monson, F. Thanel, R. Ayers. D. Sewell, J. Wulf. Back Row: F. Tiedgen, R. Magnussen, 144 Head coach Hank Hart Assistant coach Ervin Wentling An inexperienced Panther team finished their rebuilding season by faltering before six foes, while defeating three others. Head coach Hank Hart's never-say-die Panthers started out the season with three consecutive losses before obtaining a victory over the Cardinals of South Sioux City. Then dropping two hard-fought decisions to Kearney and Grand Island strengthened the young Panthers' experience. This experience proved valuable when Hart's Panthers captured two impressive wins over the Hastings Tigers and Columbus Discoverers, before bowing to a tough Beatrice team, which brought the '66 gridiron campaign to a close. Varsity Backs: Front flow; J. Childs, M. Hulsebusch, J. Baldwin, D. Strate, S. Urwiler, A. Volkman. Back Row; L. Peterson, R. Wagner, D. Neudeck, R. Wilson, J. Florine. Student Managers, C. Tucker, G. Jensen. PANTHER GRIDIRON SCORES Yankton 13 NORFOLK 0 Fairbury 12 NORFOLK 6 Fremont 21 NORFOLK 0 NORFOLK 26 So. Sioux 21 Kearney 26 NORFOLK 0 G. 1. 33 NORFOLK 6 NORFOLK 12 Hastings 0 NORFOLK 26 Columbus 13 Beatrice 32 NORFOLK 7 145 Varsity Gridders Meet Action Rick Wilson gains yardage before being stopped in Big Ten battle by two Kearney defenders. Aaron Volkman finds big hole in Hastings line to clip off valuable yards in the Panthers’ second win of the season. Randy Wagner bulls his way against a tough Columbus squad for a first down that set up a third quarter touchdown. Panthers set to charge. NHS Victories Motivate Team Spirit Jon Childs prepares to meet a host of tack|ers during the Kearney game. Rick Wilson sweeps the end for a long gain at NHS homecoming game against G.l. 147 Panther Resistance Crew D. Wagner, J. Wulf, and R. Ayers, not present when the picture was taken, E. Meierhenry. These eight Panther veterans added their ability to the rebuilding season at Norfolk High. The Panther Resistance Crew shown at the left, consisted of Earl Meierhenry and Ron Ayers, who showed strong defensive pressure in the end spots, and Denny Wagner and Jim Wulf, who held down the interior line. Jim Wulf led in team tackles, receiving vital help from Denny Wagner. Counterbalancing the defensive squad was the NHS offensive strength led by Denny Wagner, Roger Wee Willy Wilson, and Roger Coble. Rick Wilson held down the quarterback spot with the help of hard-running backs Aaron Wolkman and Randy Baby Bull Wagner, who rounded it off. NHS Offensive Strength D. Wagner, R. Wilson, R. Coble and back row,R. Wilson. A. Volkman and R. Wagner 148 Reserves Gain Needed Experience Who's next? could be the question of head-trainer. Coach Burkink, who takes care of injuries. The Norfolk High reserve pigskinners closed out their six-game campaign with a 1-5 record. The young Panthers ended a three game losing streak by clobbering a tough Albion team by a decisive score. The young Panthers, hampered by many injuries and losses of classmates to the varsity squad, posted a 1-5 mark at the end of the season. These same determined players will be back next year to give their support to the varsity. Reserve Pigskin Record Fremont 33 NORFOLK 0 Columbus 12 NORFOLK 6 So. Sioux 20 NORFOLK 8 NORFOLK 32 Albion 0 Columbus 27 NORFOLK 6 Yankton 27 NORFOLK 12 Front Row: T. Oatman, J. Peterson, J. Simpson, J. Ambroz, T. Anderson, S. Busskohl, B. Werner. Second Row: K. Roselius, J. Linsteadt, R. Ayers, B. Long, R. Magnusson, L. Schroeder, M Mantey, R. Dotson. Back Row: J. Horrocks, R. Magnusson, C. Wright, G. Schaffer, J. Poellot, M. Miller, J. Fischer, L. Tomka, D. Ray, J. Lear. 149 Baby Panthers Show Future Promise Coaches John Lawler and Bob Lindsteadt's Baby Panthers finished their season with a 1-5 mark. The frosh gridders suffered five consecutive losses in a row before gaining their only victory at the close of the season. While the Baby Panthers showed strength in the running game, they also moved the ball well in the air. Before ending the gridiron season, the frosh gained valuable experience which will help them in the next three years at NHS. The freshmen crew receives vital instructions from coaches Lawler and Lindsteadt. Front Row: R. Reed, K. Dahlgren, R. Chaffin, K. FroehIich, D. Butcher, D. Fauss, D. Adkins, D. Dixson, K. Walton, M. Urwiler, G. Biggerstaff, D. Sanders. Second Row: Student manager, J. Whitney, L. Hodge, J. Strasheim, D. Hamm, R. Bjorklund, D. Spaulding, J. Campbell, D. Asmus, D. Anderson, C. Craig, D. Klentz, R. Spanggaard, G. Osborn, K. Beals. Back Row: Coach Lindsteadt, R. Timperly, D. Mackey, R. Schmeckpeper, S. Ashby, R. Kelly, T. Wright, T. Pelter, K. Gubser, T. Baumann, T. Bridge, J. Biehle, Coach Lawler. 150 Cross-country Initiated at Senior High School What's new in an old school? A new sport known as cross-country, coached by Larry Oltmanns, has made the scene in Norfolk for the first time in NHS history. This strenuous sport is run in competition with other schools over a rugged, open field course of two miles. Participants in this sport, on behalf of the Panthers, consisted of one senior, one junior, and eight sophomores who lacked experience this year, but will show improvement in future years. Kit Thanel placed high in several meets. Front Row: B. Simpson, R. Tietgen, K. Thanel, J. Waugh. Back Row: Coach Oltmanns, R. Gansebom, C. Ihle, D. Miller. Meet Rating Triangular Fremont 3 Kearney Invitational 8 Yankton Dual 1 Doane College Invitational 14 Big Ten at Kearney 9 Lettermen K. Thanel, D. Miller, R Gansebom, R. Tietgen, J. Waugh, T Beckenhauer. Exhausted after a long two mile run, T. Beckenhauer, and J. Waugh take a breather. 151 Panthers Show Strength in Tight Spots 152 Mike Fletcher starts this game and every game with his usual high jump. Here teammates Rick Wilson, Hal Luhr, and Mark Johnson wait for Fletcher to tip their way so they can get their hands on the ball. NHS Cage Scores Kearney 60 NORFOLK 47 Lincoln NE 73 NORFOLK 33 Yankton 62 NORFOLK 42 NORFOLK 73 Blair 40 Fremont 51 NORFOLK 43 NORFOLK 65 Hastings 44 NORFOLK 53 South Sioux 34 Grand Island 74 NORFOLK 56 Columbus 57 NORFOLK 47 NORFOLK 54 Fremont 35 Hastings 61 NORFOLK 47 NORFOLK 48 Grand Island 41 Holdredge 50 NORFOLK 40 Columbus 61 NORFOLK 49 Beatrice 75 NORFOLK 62 Coach Riley discusses the strategy with the team as the second half of the Hastings game gets underway. Front row-G. Jensen, D. Novotny, C. Tucker, second row- S. Urwiler, D. Trites, R. Wilson, D. Ray, C. Wright, T. Munson, back row- J. Florine, R.Magnussen, D. Ptak, M. Fletcher, B. Robart, J. Lear, Coach Jim Riley. Panthers Topple High Ranked Foes. Dave Ptak goes high over the hands of two Holdredge defenders and scores a vital two points. Rick Wilson drives underneath the basket as a Blair defender follows him, trying to cut him off. Upset was the word as the Norfolk High round-bailers overcame an early season slack to defeat highly-rated teams such as Grand Island and Hastings. The 66-67basketball season was a season of exciting basketball along with some decisive setbacks by second-rated Columbus. Disheartingresults inopening games, fol lowed by some unexpected wins in the middle of the season left the NHS supporters undecided as to success of the Panther quintet. The attack was led by high-scorer Mike Fletcher with Dave Ptak close in the running. Fletcher had his first season as a starting Panther and Ptak along with Bob Robart were the returning letterman. Panthers Display Faces of Victory. We see the face of victory, as Norfolk downs fifth rated Hastings and the Panther theme Upset is carried out. Panther forward, Bob Robart, stretches high above two South Sioux Cardinals to score for Norfolk. The NHS roundballers won this conference game by a 19 point margin. Mike Fletcher drives the baseline in an attempt to pick up a desperately needed field goal in the final seconds of the Blair game. 155 Rick Wilson shoots a quick jumper as a Columbus defender tries to block the shot. Mike Fletcher misses a jump shot as the Panthers are defeated by host Columbus. Bob Robart snags a rebound away from Rick Warner in the closing seconds of the Norfolk Columbus game. Mike Fletcher goes for two as the Panthers down the fifth-rated Islanders. 156 Trip to State Lost With 39 41 Loss Ken Emry, Fremont, steals the ball and drives for the winning basket, as Rick Wilson trails. Rick Wilson puts in two as Jim Florine gets set for the rebound, in the District Tournament. Fremont 41 NORFOLK 39 Norfolk High Panthers lost to Fremont in the first round of district tournaments played in Fremont. The Panthers went into the dressing room at the half with a four point advantage. Norfolk then came out in the third quarter and found themselves with an eight point advantage at times. But with 3:52 left in the game, the Tigers tied the score at 35. The locals forged ahead but with 38 seconds left, Fremont tied it again. The host team came out in the three-minute overtime to nip the Panthers 41-39. Coach Riley, Coach Oltmanns, and other basketball players look on as the score stands at 31-27 in Norfolk’s favor, in the fourth quarter. 157 Reserves Earn 5-8 Record Reserve players are: front row: D. Novotny, Coach C. Wright, J. Horrocks, J.lear, T. Riege, D. Ray, S. Larry Oltmans, C. Tucker; Back Row: M. Russert, Urwiler, T. Munson RESERVE HARD COURT SCORES NORFOLK 38 Kearney 35 Lincoln N.E. 49 NORFOLK 37 Yankton 38 NORFOLK 35 NORFOLK 55 Blair 33 Fremont 49 NORFOLK 45 NORFOLK 43 Hastings 41 NORFOLK 49 So. Sioux 41 Grand Island 59 NORFOLK 53 Columbus 57 NORFOLK 45 Fremont 43 NORFOLK 19 Hastings 57 NORFOLK 36 NORFOLK 42 Grand Island 37 Columbus 64 NORFOLK 41 Norfolk High Reserves came up with four big defeats over Kearney, Yankton, Hastings, and Grand Island. The hard-courters also lost some tough ones to Lincoln N.E. and Fremont. The Reserve team made up mostly of Sophomores, put on quite a show before an excited Panther crowd. Coach 0 Itmans crew came up from the freshman squad, met a tough schedule, and coped with it very well. Jeff Lear, and Terry Riege, high point men for the young Panther team, came up with 32% of the total points through the entire campaign of the hardcourt season. 158 Dick Ray gets a fast shot away in the closing minutes of the So. Sioux City, game as Jim Horrocks comes in for assistance. Marty Russert shoots off balance as a Holdrege player looks on. Sophomore basketball team: Front row: S. Busskohl, R. Magnussen, B. Werner, T. Beckenhauer, R. Newhard, J. Chapman, S. Lortz, B. Seiffert, G. Johnston, T. C. Ihle, R. Tietgen, R. Ayres, J. Lindsteadt. Liedtke, R. Benson, R. Mrsny. Back row:Coach Linsteadt, Sophs Top Frosh in Annual Game 160 SOPHOMORE TEAM SCORES Madison 38 NORFOLK 21 Winside 28 NORFOLK 26 Laurel 61 NORFOLK 53 Stanton 48 NORFOLK 34 NORFOLK 42 Yankton 41 Madison 42 NORFOLK 23 Laurel 53 NORFOLK 42 NORFOLK 52 Randolph 36 SOPHOMORES 47 Freshmen 40 NORFOLK 43 Winside 36 Ron Tietgen takes the ball away from Tony Wright during the annual Sophomore-Freshman battle. Freshmen Capture 13 Win Record A TEAM SCORES NORFOLK 65 Columbus 54 NORFOLK 50 Wayne 28 Fremont 65 NORFOLK 52 NORFOLK 56 Wayne 40 NORFOLK 30 Yankton 28 NORFOLK 69 Madison 27 NORFOLK 49 Columbus 28 Battle Creek 63 NORFOLK 59 Sophomores 47 FRESHMEN 40 NORFOLK 81 Stanton 19 NORFOLK 84 SSC 26 B TEAM SCORES Columbus 55 NORFOLK 54 Wayne 26 NORFOLK 23 NORFOLK 50 F remont 48 NORFOLK 45 Wayne 36 NORFOLK 51 Yankton 40 NORFOLK 35 Columbus 34 NORFOLK 40 SSC 21 Greg Osborn tries for two as Tony Wright and Dick Klentz get set for a rebound. Freshman basketball team: Front Row; M. Hansen, D. Andersen, D. Asmus, T. Baumann, J. Pritchard, K. Froehlich, L. Reber. Second Row: M. Amen. D. Dolesh, M. Butterfield, K. Gubser,C. Craig, L. Hodge, J. Whitney, J. Biehle, R. Langenberg. Back Row: D. Mackey, J, Smith, J. Garden, S. Ashby, R. Klentz; T. Bathke, T, Wright, J. Strasheim, G. Osborn. 161 162 GILLETTE TOWN AND COUNTRY DAIRY Delicious Dairy Products For Your Family’s Table Box 19, Norfolk NATIONAL FOOD STORE, INC. Nebraskaland Meats Norfolk, Nebraska A. B. C. BOWL, INC. Brand Room Steaks Chameleon Lounge 1200 South 13th Street WETZEL TRUEX Norfolk’s Oldest Established Jewelers 421 Norfolk Avenue 'football ?ar s cheer Homeccwvvi Qixeev ECONOMY MARKET We Buy Together To Sell For Less! Member of GW Food Stores MEADOW GOLD Grade A Dairy Products Norfolk CHRISTIAN PHOTO Photographs Live Forever 117 South 4th 'v P r c k, ou+ M Sarectiw A coHau (Wloe'S NORFOLK BRIDGE AND CONSTRUCTION Quality Lumber and Building Material CLARK BROTHERS TRANSFER Serving Northeast Nebraska Daily 800 North 1st ”TWV-a-ojo , NO'r AW , HABERMAN STUDIOS, INC. Nebraska’s Only School and Yearbook Photography Specialist Holiday Inn Plaza Norfolk r DELAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Norfolk’s Home-Owned Bank Serving Norfolk For Thirty-Six Years Drive-In Banking 10th and Norfolk Avenue REFRESHMENTS PeanuK, 0ar , Pop , Popcorn “ 168 Professional Directory l)RS. BRAUER DR. L. MAGWIRE, DUNLAP M.D.s OPTOMETRIST 1112 Verges 128 Norfolk Avenue I)R. BRUSTER DR. McVANEY, D.D.S. 1600 South First Norfolk, Nebraska CAMPBELL CLINIC DR. MITTELSTADT D. D.S. 1109 Norfolk Avenue 300 North Thirteenth DR. DEVINE, D.D.S. NORFOLK MEDICAL BUILDING 435 Norfolk 900 Norfolk Avenue MORRIS FLEMING, PHARMACIST DR. SETTELL, DENTIST Fleming’s Drug 103 South Eighth DR. A. P. HERBST, D.D.S. DR. CLINT WILBER, D.D.S. 1612 Norfolk Avenue 0411 Norfolk Avenue DR. JACK JAMES, OPTOMETRIST DR. C. J. VERGES, M.D. 200 South Fourth 900 Prospect pAK+hareH-eS escort ?q4-berS c ouh[ pati tviicjM' 169 SPONSORS HOWSER MORTUARY 901 North Thirteenth Norfolk, Nebraska PUTTERS JEWELRY Diamond Experts For Northeast Nebraska SILILIK’S 601 East Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska BEHMERS MUSIC 511 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska WESTGATE PHARMACY 1300 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska HOLIDAY INN Your Host from Coast to Coast Norfolk, Nebraska DOUBLE K DRIVE-IN See Marv Wayne 81 275 Highways COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Things go Better with Coke 316 Northwestern Avenue LARSON KUHN Good Clothes for Men and Boys 415 Norfolk Avenue BESTT DECORATORS, INC. 708 South Thirteenth Norfolk, Nebraska MARCTS FLOWERS We Deliver Happiness 107 South Fifth COOK’S PHOTOGRAPHY For the Special Portrait 126 South Fifth CV oir t C ee clubs participate in ChnistimaS Vespers Musical SUV H e Au 'v-Vorl w v-v durittct. +Wc Fr0 .r w KEITH GLATT VOLKSWAGON, INC. Think Small 605 East Norfolk Avenue ZIEGENBEIN JEWELERS 4il Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska GOLDEN RULE STORE Clothing Center of Northeast Nebraska 412 Norfolk, Nebraska SPONSORS HECKMAN’S TOP BODY 124 East Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska STATE FARM INSURANCE, CO. Auto-Life-Fire-Medi-Cash 132 South Fifth NISKERS Shoes and Accessories 406 Norfolk Avenue THE KU-KU Quality Food-Speedy Service 802 South Thirteenth NEWS PRINTING COMPANY 371-0602 Norfolk, Nebraska SHEPPARDS HOME BAKERY Bread. Rolls, and Doughnuts Norfolk, Nebraska HUPPS Wholesale Furnace Supply Co. 1120 South Thirteenth SPONSORS BERLE'S MEN SHOP Brass Lantern 423 Norfolk MARY’S CAFE 801 East Norfolk Norfolk, Nebraska Sports fops the ftxstetbddl £ea$cw ABLER TRANSFER Serving Northeast Nebraska Daily 1006 South Eighth TILLSON’S FLORAL 510 Madison Norfolk, Nebraska KAYL’S SHEET METALWORKS, INC. Lennox Heating, Air Conditioning Norfolk, Nebraska B B CYCLE 224 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Come Alive Your in the Pepsi Generation 108 Norfolk Avenue MODE O’DAY Get More for What you Pay 105 North Fourth DALE ELECTRONICS, INC. 715 Madison Norfolk, Nebraska CHICAGO LUMBER CO. 506 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Your Money's Worth More at Woolworths 312 Norfolk Avenue SPONSORS NORFOLK SPORTING GOODS The Finest in Sporting Goods” 405 Madison Avenue STAR CLOTHING 424 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska McCains conoco One Stop Service Nineth and Norfolk Avenue CHILDS FOOD SHOPPE 429 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska BARBERS Norfolk Gift Shop 439 Norfolk Avenue A W ROOT BEER We aim to Please 920 South Thirteenth RASLEY S CLEANERS I Sanitone Dry Cleaning I 225 Norfolk Avenue TOM S MUSIC HOUSE 432 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska VOSS PHOTO 815 South First Norfolk, Nebraska DAIRY DISTRIBUTORS Fairmont Food Products: Norfolk, Nebraska HOTEL MADISON 110 North Fourth Norfolk, Nebraska HOME FOR FUNERALS E. J. THENHAUS - F. A. SWOBODA 1203 Norfolk Avenue IthWirtL ydflS or dl members 6 line SPONSORS PeW ers aomfeVe cd- f'Jor- rolW- Inu'i-t-afiorux PRENGERS INC. Ye Olde Tavern 116 East Norfolk Avenue JOYCE LUMBER CO. 601 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska 7-UP BOTTLING CO. 1001 South Thirteenth Norfolk, Nebraska STYLE SHOP Ladies and Children's Apparel 316-18 Norfolk Avenue FROZEN FOOD CENTER 811 South First Norfolk, Nebraska DUDLEY LAUNDRY Box 246 Norfolk, Nebraska GERHOLD CONCRETE PRODUCE Box 415 Norfolk Norfolk, Nebraska SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY Satisfaction Guaranteed 713 Norfolk STAN’S WESTGATE BARBER SHOP Westgate Shopping Center Norfolk, Nebraska JENNY MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Sales Service 115 Norfolk Avenue OWL JACK JILL Quality Food 712 South Thirteenth RANSOM HOUSE 416 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska 174 SPONSORS T BECKENHAUER CONSTRUCTION 110 North Fifth Norfolk, Nebraska BROTHERS CO. HINKY DINKY Home of the Total Savings Program 121 South Third j. m. McDonald co. 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Seventh Philip Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska ROLL-N-WHEEL TRUCK STOP 24-Hour Services East Omaha Avenue COBB MOTORS Where Your Dollars Make More Cents Norfolk, Nebraska THRIFTY WAY MARKET We Give Gold Bond Stamps 707 South Thirteenth ELKHORN VALLEY CO-OP MILK ASSN. 1304 South First Norfolk, Nebraska Checker spoils a W x)vrv §or -Wie ARROW STAGE LINES 700 North Fourth Norfolk, Nebraska FAIR STORE Norfolk's Only Home Owned Dept. Store || 400 Norfolk Avenue 176 SPONSORS DAN’S CAFE 710 South Thirteenth Norfolk, Nebraska MIDWESTERN BEEF P. O. Box 31 Norfolk, Nebraska SCOTT FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. International Harvester Sales Service South on Highway 81 BEVERLY’S Styles For Women Who Care 426 Norfolk Avenue Ulkev, bUe +e«i iS ball bwncet.So do peoples e es WENKE’S GARAGE 502 Madison Norfolk, Nebraska ACE FUEL AND GRAIN COMPANY Purina Chows Norfolk, Nebraska WESTERN POWER GAS CO., INC. 701 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska NORFOLK DAILY NEWS 527 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska GARY’S BOOK STORE Books and Office Supplies Norfolk, Nebraska SAFEWAY 302 Philip Norfolk, Nebraska SPONSORS GIBSON’S DISCOUNT CENTER Brand Name Merchandise at Discount Prices 2600 Norfolk Avenue DINKEL IMPLEMENT COMPANY 315 South First Norfolk. Nebraska MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Norfolk's Newest Dept. Store 122 North Fourth ROMAN PACKING CO. Home of Quality Thirteenth Monroe Avenue GIOVANNI’S Pizzeria-Delicatessen 522 Norfolk Avenue SIDLES CO. 703 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk. Nebraska MORAN PRINTING 122 South Fifth Norfolk, Nebraska DURLAND TRUST COMPANY Management of Estates is Our Business 312 Norfolk Avenue CONTINENTAL OIL CO. Hottest Brand Going” 222 North Fourth NATIONAL FOOD STORE Serving You Better-Serving You More 202 Madison Avenue DOG SUDS DRIVE-IN World's Creamiest Root Beer 1019 South Thirteenth SPEEDWAY AUTO PARTS 807 East Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska PoSV Pror o99€fS 178 I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the advertisers who contributed to the 1967 Milestone and especially to Ron Nordyke for his exceptional artwork and assistance. Advertising Manager, Portia Marconnit 179 Pantherettes President; Ann Terry Vice President; Dorothy Ray Attendance Secretary ; Nancy Olmsted Recording Secretary; Ronda Chamberlain Treasurer; Pat Horn Senior Rep.; Candy Warrick Junior Rep.. Joyce Unverfehrt Sophomore Rep.; Pam Dinkel Freshman Rep.; Nancy Winter Beverly Adams Debbie Adler Sandra Aevermann Linda Ahlman Virginia Ahlman Sue Alexander Jean Allen Jeanne Anderson Nancy Anderson Linda Anderson Ruth Anderson Jayne Andrews Sheryl Ankerstar Judy Armstrong Sharon Auker Sherry Ayers Dianne Bargstadt Michele Barnes Jan Beauvais Judy Becker Margaret Becker Barb Beckner Karen Benson Cheryl Benson Karen Benish Jean Bernhardt Lois Bickley Stephanie Biehle Lawnie Blinn Anita Borchers Donna Borchers Cindy Bressler Pam Bressler Cheryl Brewer Gayle Brewer Janet Brown Roxanne Brown Mary Bruns Jan Bullis Ann Busby Sherry Busskohl Cheryl Carey Margaret Carlisle Bev Carter Linda Carter Ann Chambers Debbie Christensen Christi Collins Barb Cook Cathy Cook Who’s On The In? Linda Cook Susie Cook Carolyn Cross Christie Cox Suzanne Cox Jill Daniell Pam David Lois Davis Linda Decker Jean Dederman Carol Deering Carol Deets Karen Dekarske Sharon Dekarske Kylene Delp Kathy Dewell Patty Dewell Linda Dotson Linda Donner Peggy Donner Barb Downing Susan Downing Carolyn Droescher Marilyn Droescher Mary Dunlap Charrye Duryea Connie Dye Betty Elsberry Linda Elsberry Sue Emrich Marilyn Erickson Carol Evans Kathy Earner Janet Faubel Kathy Fauss Jane Faust Bonnie Felger Jerilyn Ferguson Donna Ferris Linda Field Jean Filsinger Loretta Finkhouse Marcia Fisher Pam Florine Peggy Ford Betty Frank Irene Frank Christie Frohberg Kathy Froehlich Becky Fuhrman Jean Furstenau Mary Jane Gartner Kathy Gansebom Caroiyn Ganskow Vicki Ganskow Wendi Garden Gayle Gesland Dianne Gettman Gayle Gibson Lucille Glandt Dianne Goodell Vicki Goodell Jane Goossen Christie Graber Karen Grevson Peggy Cries Diann Grimm Kathy Gross Judy Grothe Kate Gubser Jeanene Halbur Judy Hammerlun Peg Hargis Susan Harrison Debbie Hartwig Jere Hash Carolyn Hedrick Sandy Helgeson Cheryl Henderson Sheryl Hendrix Susan Henkel Julie Henry Mary Jo Henry Barb Hetrick Patty Hetrick Linda Hicks Breinda Hilgert Lynda Homan Jamye Hopkins Sue Hopkins Sherry Jacobs Susan James Michelle Jewell Betty Johnson Colleen Johnson Rhonda Johnson Judy Jones Gaylene Juracek Linda Kanter Jane Kimball Connie King Connie Klawonn Susan Klawonn Carol Klentz Bonnie Klug Linda Klug Lynette Klug Barb Knotwell Colleen Knotwell Becky Knudson Karen Knudson Carol Kohl Jeanette Kohl Jolene Kohl Joy Kohl Debbv Kohler Cherry Krelle Jeannette Krenzien Jennifer Krenzien Sue Krenzien Cindy Krueger Sherry Leapley Sandra Leffers Tanya Leicher Dawnn Linsteadt Susan Logan Terry Logan Pat Long Sally Maggert Cindy Magnussen Jeanise Magwire Portia Marconnit Sara Markland Susan Marks Ann Marquardt Laurel Marsh Pam Masters Connie Mauer Kathy Mauk Christy Maxwell Carolyn McCain Janet’McIntosh Donnasue McConnell Carla McCoy Sue McKee Cindy McNally Gail Meisinger Lila Meyer Irene Middleton Pam Miller Pam Mitchell Mary Moore Pat Moritz Jan Morris Joy Moss Ja’neen Mrsny Linda Mrsny Lynette Mrsny Lois Murphy Barbara Munson Kathy Nathan Carol Neely Adrienne Nelson Candace Nelson Marilyn Nelson Penny Nelson Susan Nelson Denise Neudeck Nancy Niewohner Carol Nixon Corinne Norskov Jean Norskov Pat Ohler Jerry Otto Connie Osborn Debbie Osborn Marcia Osborn Kathy Palmer Cheryl Patrick Karen Peterson Nancy Petring Susan Petring Bunnie Phillips Judy Phillips Dianne Poellot Karen Porter Joyce Potter Donna Powell Sherry Praeuner Sherry Raasch Beverly Race Sheila Race Brenda Rea Kay Reis Karen Renner Jean Reynolds Connie Rhodman Donna Risor Arlene Robertson Phyllis Robertson Barb Robinson Gwenn Robinson Kathy Rohrer Regina Roll Connie Ronnfeldt Pam Russert Mary Sabotka Karen Sass Mary Say Bev Shaffer Connie Shaffer Ellen Shaffer Joan Scheer Mary Scheer Sandy Schmeckp Janice Schmidt Connie Schulz Ginny Schumanr Janice Schutt Sue Scott Sheri Sebade Vicki Seba'1 180 Who’s On The In? Pantherettes (cont.) Linda Seda Kay Sevening I na Sewell Marcia Sewell Jolene Sivers Mary Skiff Sandy Skogland Beth Smith Patty Smith Carole Sohl Pat Sohl Kay Sorenson Linda Spaude Nancy Spielman Jolene Stalnaker Debbie Stanley Judy Stewart Kathy Stewart Rita Stoffer Jean Strathman Joan Strathman Cathy Strong Carolyn Strong Lynnette Strong Janice Stuckwish Bonnie Summerer Cheri Summerer Judy Sunderman Lois Sunderman Glenna Swartz Jean Tavener Charlene Tews Sandra Thelan Janice Thomas Connie Tietgen Kathy Tietgen Laura Tippy Debby Thoma Lynn Towle Nancy Unverfehrt Janet Uttecht Lori Uttecht Joe Verzani Marilyn Vawser Marilyn Viergutz MaDonna Voecks Gloria Volquardsen Carol Vonderhoe Diane Wachter Candy Wade Karen Wagner Jeannette Wacker Patty Walmsley Connie Jo Walters Linda Walters Christi Walton Roberta Wantlin Debbie Warnecke Camille Warrick Carol Weber Dianne Wendt Patty Wendt Kathy Wessel Jerri Whalen Gloria Whitwer Debbie Williams Janet Wilmoth Cheryl Wind Quentin Hansen Mary Winther Marvin Harbison Jan With Steve Hespe Sharon Wolff Allan Homer Sherrv Woodworth Jim Horrocks Becky Workman Mike Hulsebusch Natala Zautke Steve Hyde Charles Ihle Dennis Indra Steve Johnson Yell Club Richard Klentz Rodger Kube Randy Kluender Ron Lamson Jeff Lear Steve Leland President; John Linsteadt Mike Cisler Steve Lortz Vice President; Tom Love Dean Sewell Roger Magnussen Secretary; Doug Mantey Kim Koster Marty Mantey Treasurer; Doug Marsh Aaron Volkman Dave Mauch Senior Rep.; Dan Mauk Denny Wagner Earl Meierhenry Junior Rep.; Marlin Meisinger Phil Merryweather Dan Miller Freshman Rep.; Morrie Miller Karl Gubser Myron Miller Miles Amen Bob Milliken Mike Anderson Steve Monson Tom Anderson Carlos Moore Sam Anderson Gene Mueller Steve Anderson Dennis Neudeck Steve Ashby Frank Newhard Wade Austin Tom Niewohner Reggie Ayers Chris Ballant Terry Oatman Charles Orris Terry Baumann Greg Osborn Kent Beals Mike Parmenter Tom Beckenhauer Lloyd Peterson Rick Benson John Poellet Dave Beutler Doug Porter Jon Biehle Jack Pritcher Rod Bohac Bob Ralston Tom Bridge Lynn Reber Randy Buss Mike Reid Richard Chaffin Ken Roselius Jere Chapman Dan Sanders Ken Cobb Glen Schaffer Scott Collison John Scheer Wally Connolly Tom Scheer Calvin Craijg Rod Schmeckpeper Kirk Dahlgren Steve Schmidt Myron Daniel Larry Schroeder Dick Dolish Bill Seiffert Jim Egley Bob Seiffert Bob Evans Bill Settell Dave Filsinger Jim Shull Rick Fritz Bob Simpson Kirk Froehlich Jim Simpson Randy Froehlich Ron Skiff Rick Froehlich Jim Smith Myron Freudenburg Rick Smith Gene Fundum Greg Speidel Jim Garden Buzz Sprecher Herb Glaser Ray Stender Larry Griffiths Don Strate Terry Griffiths Larry Strate Jon Haberman Jim Strasheim Bob Hall James Surber Dave Hamm Kit Thanel Marv Hansen Doug Trites Ron Tietgen Clay Tucker Larry Uecker Bill Veirgutz Claude Van Andel Steve Volquardsen George Wantlin Keith Walton Everett Westerman Jim Whitney Tim Wichert Bob Williams Jim Woodward Tony Wright Mark Young Choir Virginia Ahlman Jeanne Anderson Jayne Andrews Judy Armstrong Chris Ballant Rick Benson Stephanie Biehle Mike Cisler Jim Compton Wally Connolly Suzanne Cox Jill Daniell Lyle Davis Barb Downing Mary Dunlap Betty Elsberry Linda Elsberry Carol Evans Jan Faubel Dave Filsinger Jim Florine Peggy Ford Gene Fundum Herb Glaser Sandra Glaze Jane Goossen Jeaneane Halbur Larry Harp Sandi Helgeson Steve Hespe Carolyn Hetrick Glenna Hixson Jim Horrocks Charles Ihle Lowell Janovec Michelle Jewell Rhonda Johnson Barb Knotwell Becky Knudson Karen Knudson Dick Kortje Kim Koster Jeannette Krenzien Rodger Kube Roxie Lamson Patty Long Doug Mantey Janet McIntosh Cindy McNally Steve Monson 181 Who’s On The In? Choir (cont.) Denise Neudeck Terry Oatman Sandra Priestly Jean Reynolds Kathy Rohrer Phyllis Robertson Ken Roselius Glen Schaffer Jan Schutt Sue Scott Bill Settell David Sohl Jim Surber John Swedburg Jean Tavener Ronnie Tietgen Doug Trites Nancy Unverfehrt Shelly Urwiler Claude Van Andel Marilyn Vawser Carol Vonderohe Candy Warrick Bob Werner Gloria Whitwer NaCl Honor Society Secretary; Gwenn Robinson Treasurer; Sheryl Ankerstar Jeanne Anderson Tom Anderson Tom Benjamin Honda Chamberlain Sue Emrich Bob Evans Gene Fundum Herb Glaser Don Hendrix Susie Hopkins Steve Johnson Carol Klentz Bonnie Klug Barb Knotwell Larry LaCroix Janet McIntosh Doug Mantey Dan Mauk Ardel Meisinger Nancy Olmsted Jerry Petersen Donna Risor Phyllis Robertson Mary Scheer Connie Schulz Jim Simpson Mary Skiff Carole Slaybaugh Ann Terry Marilyn Uttecht Jay Verges Ron Walter Christi Walton Candy Wade Candy Warrick Connie Wolff President; Diane Bargstadt Vice President; Judy Hammerlun Secretary-Treasurer; Janet McIntosh Barb Beckner Karen Dekarske Laurel Marsh Earl Meierhenry Carol Neely Dave Ptak Bob Robart Phyllis Robertson Kathy Stewart FredThanel Nancy Unverfehnrt Ron Walter Tim Wichert Thespians President; Chris Ballant Vice President; Pam Miller Class Plays All Because of Agatha Student Director; Barb Knotwell Cast: Mike Anderson Karen Dekarske Bob Evans Christie Graber Sandy Helgeson Michele Jewell Laurel Marsh Vickie Nichols Bill Seiffert Bill Viergutz Inherit the Wind Student Director ; Pam Miller Cast: Jeanne Anderson Sheryl Ankerstar Chris Ballant Barb Beckner Tom Benjamin Jim Carlisle Nancy Chapman Mike Cisler Cathy Cook Myron Daniel Pat Dougherty Gene Fundum DiAnne Gettman Herb Glaser Greg Goodman Kathy Gross Mike Hulsebusch Steve Johnson Dick Kortje Lawrence Krueger Doug Mantey Dan Mauk Ardel Meisinger Gail Meisinger Pat Moritz Denise Neudeck Nancy Olmsted Dave Pobanz Doug Porter Donna Risor Mary Scheer Mary Skiff Ron Skiff Candy Wade Ron Walter One-Acts Student Directors; Pam Miller Gwen Robinson Cast: Chris Ballant Stephanie Biehle Pat Dougherty Jan Faubel Gene Fundum Herb Glaser Christie Graber Dick Kortje Janet McIntosh Denise Neudeck Nancy Olmsted Jean Reynolds Mary Scheer Bill Seiffert Mary Skiff Candy Wade Stage Crew Virginia Ahlman Sue Alexander Miles Amen Mike Anderson Dianne Bargstadt Michele Barnes Stage Crew Jan Beauvais Jean Bernhardt Mary Bernhardt Jon Biehle Stephanie Biehle Lawnie Blinn Tom Bridge Jan Bullis Jim Carlisle Ronda Chamberlain Cathy Cook PamDavid Judy Dederman Kathy Dewell Barb Downing Sue Emrich Bob Evans Jean Filsinger Jim Florine Irene Frank Randy Froehltch Becky Fuhrman DiAnne Gettman Herb Glaser Diane Goodell Vickie Goodell Judy Grothe Kate Gubser Judy Hammerlun Don Hendrix Sheryl Hendrix Jan Hillson Susie Hopkins Roger Hunt Betty Johnson Rhonda Johnson Sue Kent Carol Klentz Randy Kluender Bonnie Klug Lynette Klug Barb Knotwell Debby Koehler Sue Krenzien Larry LcCroix Ron Lamson Arlyn Leuthold Ron Lidbeck Doug Mantey Sara Markland Ann Marquardt Laurel Marsh Kathy Mauk Kristy Maxwell Pam Miller Lois Murphy Carolyn McCain Carla’McCoy Janet McIntosh Sue McKee Carol Neely Penny Nelson Denise Neudeck Denny Neudeck Vicki Nichols Ron Mordyke 182 Who’s On The In? Stage Crew (cont.) Terry Oatman Nancy Olmsted Mike Parmenter Jerry Peterson Nancy Petring Sue Petring Cheryl Quinlan Dorothy Ray Phyllis Robertson Gwenn Robinson Kathy Rohrer Connie Schulz Sue Scott Bill Seiffert Dean Sewell Ellen Schaffer Bob Shook Jim Simpson Jolene Sivers Mary Skiff Carole Slaybaugh Beth Smith Rita Stoffer Lynnette Strong Ann Terry Joyce Unverfehrt Marilyn Uttecht Jay Verges Carol Vonderohe Candy Wade Connie Jo Walters Christie Walton Camille Warrick Candy Warrick Carol Weber Patty Wendt Jeri Whalen Larry Winter Connie Wolff G.A.A. President; Pam Russert Vice President; Sheryl Ankerstar Secreta 17-Treasurer; Pat Moritz Sports Manager; Debbie Adler Publicity; Connie Schaf Diane Goodell Vicki Goodell Becky Hinken Lynnette Klug Cindy Magnussen Susan Marks Laurel Marsh Debbie McKenzie Candy Nelson Vicki Nichols Nancy Petring Sue Petring Judi Phillips Bunnie Phillips Mary Say Kay Sevening Marsha Sewell Carolyn Strong Bonnie Summerer Orchestra President; Kathy Dewell Vice President; Bev Adams Secretary; Jan Morris Treasurer; Sue Cox Barb Beauvais Rick Benson Mary Dunlap Linda Field Dave Filsinger Christie Frohberg Jamye Hopkins Connie King Barb Knotwell Kim Koster Carla McCoy Janet McIntosh Ray Moreland Marilyn Nelson Penny Nelson Merle Nordyke Nancy Olmsted Debbie Osborn Karen Peterson Gwenn Robinson Kathy Rohrer Mary Scheer Larry Schroeder Connie Shulz Ron Skiff Carole Sohl Robert Shook Kay Sorenson Jean Strathman Connie Tietgen Marilyn Viergutz Connie Jo Walters Dave Wells Gloria Whitwer Roger Wilson Varsity Band President; Dave Filsinger Vice President; Dave Ptak Secretary; Nancy Olmsted Treasurer; Rhonda Johnson Jayne Andrews Sheryl Ankerstar Judy Armstrong Dianne Bargstadt Jan Beauvais Barbara Beckner Bill Behmer Tom Benjamin Stephanie Biehle Steve Busskohl Jim Carlisle Bev Carter Linda Carter Cathy Cook Myron Daniel Pam David Mary Dunlap Sue Emrich David Essley Carol Evans Clay Faubel Jack Fisher Marcia Fisher Jim Florine Peggy Ford Lonnie Friedrich Herb Glaser Jeneanine Halbur Greg Goodman Jane Goossen Arvon Hamilton Larry Harshbarger Jim Hershey Judy Hamerlun Carolyn Hetrick Connie King Carol Klentz Barb Knotwell Becky Knudson Karen Knudson Carol Kohl Kim Koster Ron Lamson Stephanie Laubsch Hal Luhr Janet McIntosh Pam Mitchell Ray Moreland Stan Mumm Carol Neely Adrienne Nelson Marilyn Nelson Tom Niewohner Denise Neudeck Terry Oatman Mike Parmenter Jerry Petersen Lloyd Petersen John Poellet Jean Reynolds Terry Riege Donna Risor Phyllis Robertson Barb Robinson Gwenn Robinson Ellen Schaffer Mary Scheer Connie Schulz Jan Schutt Linda Seda Jim Shade Mary Skiff Ron Skiff Pat Sohl Kirk Stanley Bob Stejskal Jean Strathman Jim Surber John Swedburg Clay Tucker Shelly Urwiler Mary Van Auker Bill Viergutz Candy Warrick Jim Waugh Diane Wendt Tim Wichert Jeri Whalen Rick Wilson Roger Wilson Sheri Woodworth Mark Young Natala Zautke Freshman Band Miles Amen Steve Ashby Doug Asmus Sherry Ayers Charles Bersee Corke Bersee Lois Bickley Rod Bohac Gail Brewer Janet Brown Roxann Brown Mark Butterfield Calvin Craig Patty Dewell Kathy Famer Glen Fortune Rick Froehlich Karen Grevson Quentin Hansen Jeri Hash Barbara Hetrick Patty Hetrick Jan Hillson Susan Hinkle Vicki Hoffman Steve Hyde Randy Kluender Joy Rene Kohl Debbie Kohler Colleen Knotwell Charlette Long Tom Love Sara Markland Doug Marsh Kristi Maxwell Donnasue McConnell Bob Milliken Joy Moss 183 Freshman (font.) Jeanne Mrsny Candace Nelson Susan Nelson Nancy Niewohner Alan Nitteburg Carol Nixon David Norris Jean Norskov Kathy Palmer Joyce Potter Jack Pritchard Mike Priest Karen Renner Vicki Sebade Bill Settell Rick Smith Warren Smith Wesley Smith Russell Sommerfeld Debbie Stanley J im Strasheim Larry Svenson Mike’ Urwiler MaDonna Voecks Steve Volk Linda Walters Camille Warrick Roberta Watlin Roger W ledeman Nancy Winter Jan With Jon With Library Club President. Kathy Genrich Vice President. Cathy Cook Secretary. Pam Miller Treasurer Glenna Hixson Reporter; W endi Garden Debbie Adler Jean Dederman Linda Elsberry Loretta Fink house Brenda Forsch Judy Grothe Connie Klawonn Janice Klawonn Stephanie Laubsch Nancv Loughrev Mary’Beth Miller Barbara Peterson Sheila Race Who’s On The In? Dorothy Ray nail Cl Helen Rus Julene Schlender Mary Skiff Sandy Skogland Jolerie Sivers Lynn Towle Laurie Uttecht Marilyn Uttecht Candy Wade Karen Wagner N.F.L. President; Gwenn Robinson Secretary-Treasurer; Jan Wilmoth Jeanne Anderson Chris Ballant Dianne ttargstadt Tom Benjamin Lawnie Blinn Ken Cobb Pam David Karen Dekarske Carol Evans Janet Faubel Jean Filsinger Peggy Ford Christie Frohberg Sandy Helgeson Suzanne Logan Laurel Marsh Dan Mauk Kathy Mauk Ardei Meisinger Cindy McNally Vicki Nichols’ Kay Sevening Kathy Stewart Ann Terry Ron Walter Connie Jo Walters French Club President. Laurel Marsh Vice President; Pam Miller. Secretary-Treasurer. Karen Dekarske Sheryl .Ankerstar Michele Barnes Barb Beckner Lois Bickley Nancy Chapman Susie Cook Pam David Linda Elsberry Peggy Gnes Linda Hicks Steve Johnson Barb Knotwell Becky Knudson Donn’asue McConnell Barb Robinson Donna Risor Kay Sorenson Camille Warrick Spanish Club President. Bunnie Phillips Vice President; Cindy McNally Secretary; Mary Dunlap Sue Alexander Reggie Ayers Chris Ballant Cheryl Benson Rosemary Branscombe Diane Childs Jolene Cole Ken Cobb Sharon Dekarske Mary Dunlap Kathv Earner Brenda Forsch Gene Fundum Larry Griffith Diann Grimm Quentin Hansen Eddie Hurd Melanie Johnson Terry Liedtke Tom Love Cindy Magnussen Doug Marsh Carolyn McCain Cindy McNally Carol Nixon Bunnie Phillips Pam Russert Kay Sevening Cindy Stewart Lynne Towle Roger Wiedeman MaDonna Voecks Safe-T eens President. Lary Sir ate Vice-President. Mike Cisler Secretary. Buzz Sprecher Treasurer. Randy Wagner Betty Allison Jayne Andrews Karen Benson Donna Borchcrs Lynda Carter Roger Coble Cathy Cook Myron Daniel Jill Darnell Sherry Duncan Charrye Duryea Jim Egley Sue Emrich Jerilyn Ferguson Mike Fletcher Randy Froehlich Gene Fundum Rick Gansebom Carolyn Ganskow Herb Glaser Gary Goodell Christie Graber Terry Griffiths Kathy Gross Judy Grothe Judy Hammerlun Steve Hespe Linda Hicks Bob Hinken Mike Hulsebusch Greg Jensen Michelle Jewell Al Kleinkauf Rhonda Johnson Carol Klentz Karen Knudson Carol Kohl Dick Kortje Kim Koster Sue Krenzein Larry LaCroix Sherry’ Leapley Hal Luhr Pat Long Charlie Magnussen Doug Mantey Ann Marquardt Dave Mauch Earl Meierhenry Stan Meisinger Fred Mickey Dan Miller Lloyd Moore Steve Monson Jan Morris Carol Neely Denise Neudeck Denny Neudeck Dave Novotny PatOhler Connie Osborn Joel Piper Dave Pobanz Dave Ptak Bob Robart Phyllis Robertson Pam Russert Mary' Sabotka Steve Schmidt Bill Seiffert Connie Schulz Jan Schutt Mary Skiff Ron Skiff Sandy Skoglund 184 Who’s On The In? Sa fe-Teen s (con t.) Kirk Stanley Cindy Stewart Bob Stejskal Kathy Stewart Alan Strong Lois Sunderman John Swedburg Doug Trites Clay Tucker Claude Van Andel Denny Wagner Karen Wagner Candy Warrick Diane Wendt Tim Wichert Student Council President. Chris Ballant Vice President; Clay Tucker Secretary; Nancy Unverfehrt Treasurer. Sheryl Ankerstar Ginny Ahlman Jeanne Anderson Jayne Andrews Jack Baldwin Tom Benjamin Pam David Bonnie Felger Jim Garden Rhonda Johnson Steve Lortz Phil Merryweather Carlos Moore Bill Settell Kathy Stewart Jim Strasheim Doug Trites Camille Warrick o u t h Council President; Chris Ballant Secretary. Sheryl Ankerstar Senior Rep.; Nancy Unverfehrt Ron Nordyke Junior Rep.; Jayne Andrews Clay Tucker Sophomore Rep.; Pam David Dana Brown Mem bers-at-Large: Pat Long Jean Reynolds Connie Jo Walters Governing Board; Jeanne Anderson Jayne Andrews Ginny Ahlman Sheryl Ankerstar Jack Baldwin Chris Ballant Tom Benjamin Dana Brown Pam David Kathy Gross Michelle Jewell Kim Koster Steve Lortz Ron Nordyke Kathy Stewart Doug Trites Clay Tucker Nancy Unverfehrt Debbie Adler Sue Alexander Judy Armstrong Dianne Bargstadt Barb Beckner Mary Bernhardt Karen Benson Stephanie Biehle Lawnie Blinn Kathy Brauer Mary Bruns Jan Bullis Lynda Carter Ronda Chamberlain Ken Kobb Jen Coble Jolene Cole Cathy Cook Linda Cook Susie Cook Suzanne Cox Myron Daniel Jean Dederman Karen Dekarske Sharon Dekarske Barb Downing Charrye Duryea Linda Elsberry Sue Em rich Carol Evans Jan Faubel Jane Faust Jerilyn Ferguson Christie Frohburg Peggy Ford Carolyn Ganskow DiAnne Gettman Herb Glaser Sandy Glaze Jane Goossen Christie Graber Judy Grothe Jeneanne Halbur Judy Hammerlun Sandi Helgeson Cheryl Henderson Carolyn Hetrick Jim Horrocks Jamye Hopkins Susie Hopkins Rhonda Johnson Steve Johnson Judy Jones Bruce Kennedy Suzanne Kent Carol Klentz Bonnie Klug Linda Klug Barb Knotwell Becky Knudson Jeannette Krenzein Larry LaCroix Denny Leffers Kathy Lehmann Pat Long Doug Mantey Ann Marquardt Laurel Marsh Dan Mauk Kathy Mauk Carolyn McCain Sue McKee Cindy McNally Earl Meierhenry Gail Meisinger Stan Meisinger Phil Merryweather • Pam Miller Pam Mitchell Steve Monson Pat Moritz Jan Morns Lois Murphy Carol Neely Marilyn Nelson Denise Neudeck Vicki Nichols Karen Peterson Nancy Petring Sue Petring Dave Pobanz Donna Powell Jean Reynolds Donna Risor Barb Robinson Gwenn Robinson Kathy Rohr Regina Roll Karen Sass Connie Schaffer Ellen Schaffer Sandy Schmeckpeper Connie Schulz Ginny Schumann Jan Schutt Sue Scott Bill Seiffert Dean Sewell Ron Skiff Sandy Skoglund Carole Slaybaugh Patty Smith Steve Smith PatSohl Cindy Stewart Rita Stoffer Jean Strathman Jean Travener Ann Terry Lynne Towle Shelly Urwiler Joyce Unverfehrt Laurie Uttecht Aaron Volkman Carol Vonderohe Jeannette Wacker Candy Wade Connie Jo Walters Christ! Walton Candy Warrick Dianne Wendt Jen Whalen Gloria Whitwer Tim Wichert Rick Wilson Mary Winther Connie Wolff Sherry Woodworth Natala Zautke N-Club President. Roger Wilson Vice President; Randy Wagner Secretary-Treasurer; Denny Wagner Sergeant-at-Arms. Jim Wulf Ron Ayers Jack Baldwin Tom Beckenhanpr John Childs Mike Cisler Roger Coble Dave Finn Mike Fletcher Jim Florine Rick Gansebom Mike Hulsebusch Greg Jensen Kim Koster Earl Meierhenrv Phil Merreyweather Dan Miller Steve Monson Dave Novotny Lloyd Petersen Dave Ptak Bob Ralston Mike Reid Bob Robart Dean Sewell Jim Shade Buzz Sprecher Don Strate Larry Strate Fred Thane 1 Kit Thanel Ron Tietgen Doug Trites Clay Tucker Shelly Urwiler 185 Who’ On The In? N-Club Vice President; Cheryl Carey Lana Sewell Peggy Cries Carolyn Cross Debbie Stanley (cont.) Secretary; Lois Davis Judy Summerer Connie Tietgen Carol Dietz Judy Sunderman Treasurer; Pam Florine Linda Walters Beth Smith Kathy Gansebom Roberta Watlin Parliamentarian; Gail Gesland Kathy Wessel Jim Waugh Jeanne Filsinger Susan James Aaron Volkman Historian; Amy Kerber Merv Warnecke Cheri Summerer Jane Kimble Rick Wilson Publicity; Helen King Mark Young Carolyn Droescher Degree Chairman; Jane Faust Song Leader; Debbie Osborn Connie Klawonn Colleen Knotwell Connie Knull Mary Knull Sandy Leffers F.H .A. Recreation Chairman; Dawn Linsteadt Marilyn Droescher Merit Chairman; Connie Knull Nancy Anderson Barbara Munson Sandy Nelson Sandy Priestly Karen Renner President; Ruth Anderson Connie Ronnfeldt Becky Workman Linda Borchers Mary Ryan Vicki Sebade 186 INDEX Seniors Debbie Adler . . Sandy Aevermann . Diane Anderson Jeanne Anderson 88,92 Sheryl Ankerstar 56.73.87,88,106 Ron Ayers.......... Chris Ballant 87.88,93.105 Dianne Bargstadt Nancy Bargstadt Ron Bauermeister . Jay Baumann . . Janice Beauvais Lowell Beckenhauer Barb Beckner . Steve Behrens . . . . Tom Benjamin . . Cheryl Benson . Karen Benson . . Mary Bernhardt . Ron Beyer ......... Loyd Bickley ... Connie Biggerstaff . Marsha Blevins . . Clayton Bobb . t . . Gary Boe........... Ann Braithwait . . Sheryl Bremer Pam Bressler . . . . Cheryl Brewer . . . Stan Broer......... Melani Brooks . . Denise Brown ... Bob Brueggeman . . Jan Bullis......... Lenny Buss......... Jim Carlisle....... Linda Carter .... Dale Chamberlin Ronda Chamberlain Ann Chambers . . . . Nancy Chapman John Childs........ Mike Cisler . . . Roger Coble........ Wally Connolly . . . Cathy Cook ... Dan Coulter........ Lester Coughtry . . Myron Daniel ... Jill Daniell....... Tom Decker......... Judy Dederman Pat Deets.......... Gary Delp.......... Linda Dotson....... Pat Dougherty . .. . Don Duncan......... Charrye Duryea . . . Connie Dye .... Bob Eilmes......... Linda Elsberry . . Sue Emrich . . . Kathy Erickson . . . Clarence Farr ... Ricky Fay.......... Jerilyn Ferguson Dave Filisinger . . Dave Finn Margaret Flashkamp ............... 52,87 ...................87 ...................87 . 65,67,68.70.71,87, 28,34,40.43.47,52, 51,53,87.148,149 33,46,47.66.68,71.73, 28.38.68,71.87 .................. 87 ...................87 ...................87 ............... 28.87 ..................88 ......... 18,28,39,88 ..................88 ......... 29,68,88,95 ............... 64.88 .................88 ...................89 ..................89 ...................89 ................20.89 ...................89 ...................89 ................25.89 ................48.89 ..................89 ...................89 ...................89 ..................89 ..................89 ...................90 ...................90 ....................90 ..................90 ...............29.90 .................28.90 ...................91 ................58,91 ...................91 ...................91 ........ 141.145.191 . 46.53.66.91.149 .............. 91,149 ............19,66.91 . . . . 28.90,91.100 ...................92 ....................92 29,92 ............ 65,66,92 ...................92 ...................92 ...................93 ....................93 93 .......... . 93J05 ...................93 ..................93 ...................93 ...................93 ............ 65,67,93 29.48.53.62.93 ...................93 ...................94 ..................94 40.48.53.94 62.65.66.67.90.94.110 ..................94 ...................94 Mike Fletcher 155.156 Brenda Forsch . Rick Fortune . . Irene Frank . . Merle Fruedenburg Bob Fryer . . Gene Fundum . . Carolyn Ganskow Rick Gansebom Wendi Garden Kathy Genrich . Dianne Gettman . Herb Glaser . . Ardyce Goetsch . . Carla Goiter . . . . Goodell Gary . Greg Goodman Darrell Grebe . . . Terry Griffith Kathy Gross . . . Judy Grothe .... Sharon Haase . . . Kathy Hackler . . . Judy Hammerlun Larry Harp ... Pam Hausman . . Ross Heckmen . Cheryl Henderson . Wayne Heppner Bob Hinken ....... Glenna Hixon . Susie Hopkins . . . Pat Horn 90.98 Ann Huebner . . . . Mike Hulsebusch Mark Johnson . . . Ron Johnson Steve Johnson . . Bruce Kennedy . . Glenna Kerber . . Connie King . . . Alan Kleinkauf . Carol Klentz . . Bonnie Klug ... Linda Klug Lloyd Klug Connie Knull . Dennis Koehler Dick Kortje....... Suzanne Krenzien . Lawrence Krueger . Ann Kruger........ Larry LaCroix Stephanie Laubsch Sherry Leapley . Dennis Leffers . Rita Lenser Arlyn Leuthold . Donna Lewis ... Kathy Long........ Pat Long ......... Nancy Ixjughrey . . Tim Lyon.......... Janet McIntosh Sue McKee......... Doug Mantey . . . Portia Marconnit Ann Marquardt . Tom Masters . . . . Dave Mauch Dan Mauk.......... Earl Meierhenry . Ardel Meisinger Gail Meisinger . . . Harry Miller . . . Mary Beth Miller . Pam Miller........ 78.104.105 Carlos Moore 94.152.153. Pat Moritz...............................52.104 Joe Morris.................................104 94 Stan Mumm............................ 29,62.104 94 Lois Murphy................ 35,40,50,61,104,115 ......... 51.59.94 Linda Nelson................................104 94 • Marilvn Nelson..........................64,104 94 Denise Neudeck................ 15.29.62.66.104 • • • • 51.66.74,95 Terry Nolte.................................104 95 Ron Nordyke..........................18,41.105 95.151 Dave Novotny................... 105.149.153.158 ................95 Pat Ohler . 105 49,60.95 Nancy Olmsted..................... 28.58,64.105 ................95 Linda Orris . . ............................105 17.29.66.95 Connie Osborn............................61.105 95 Herb Overstreet............................105 ................95 Kathy Patrick..............................105 39.% Lloyd Petersen..........................105,145 62,92.% Loren Peterson...........................39.105 96 Dave Pobanz................................106 ............... 96 Diane Poellot..............................106 35,37.40.% Doug Porter.................................106 96 Sandv Preistley ... 50,66.106 96 Dave Ptak . . 29.37,38.39.61.62.90.106. ............... 96 153.154 28.38.% Becky Quigley...............................106 48,65,66.97 Kent Quiglev................................106 97 Bob Ralston.................... 57,101.106.149 97 Dorothy Ray..............................58.106 97 Jim Rees ...................................107 97 Linda Reeves................................107 97 Donna Risor.............................28.107 67.98 Bob Robart.................. 37.39.107.155.156 14.98 Gwenn Robinson 29.39.64.68.70.73.78. . . . . 4.40,48.58, 95.107 Sue Rus....................................107 98 Pam Russert.............................52,108 . . . . 53,98.149 Mary Scheer....................... 29.39,64.108 ................98 Julene Schlender............................108 23.99 Eugene Schlussel...........................108 99 Sandy Schmeckpeper...................51.57.108 ........ 39,42,99 Bijl Schnoor................................108 ...............99 Charlene Schultz...........................109 ........ 28.64.99 Connie Schulz..................... 28.49,64,109 ................99 Virginia Schumann...........................109 ............ 28,99 Linda Seda...............................28.109 ...............99 Jim Shade................................29.109 99 Mary Skiff................. 28.35.56.58.62.109 ...........17.99 Ron Skiff.................. 29.46.62.64.100.109 54.99 Carole Slaybaugh...........................109 99 Steve Smith......................... 39,90.109 66.100 Mary Sabotka...............................109 66.100 Doug Spaulding..........................91.109 100 Herb Sprecher...........................109.149 ..............100 Kirk Stanley......................... 53,62.110 100 Bob Stejskal.............................28.110 28,48.100 Raymond Stender.............................110 ............100 Larry Strate......................... 53.55,110 100 Jean Strathman...................... 29.64.110 ...............101 Carolyn Strong.............................Ill 101 Lynette Strong.............................Ill 101 Cheri Summerer...........................54.111 101 Lois Sunderman..............................Ill 35.64.65.66.90.101 John Swedburg....................... 29.62.111 .............101 Fred Talbot Jr..............................Ill ...........21.102 Bob Tavlor..................................112 29.38.65.66.90.101 Ann Terry.................. 39.58.68.71.72.112 51.103,107 Doug Trites................... 65.66.88.112,153 65.66.102 Larry Uecker............................55.112 59.102 Nancy Unverfehrt.............. 35,36.47.56,65. ........... 102 67.88.112 ..............102 Marilyn Uttecht............................112 ..............102 Claude Van Andel.................. 53.65,66,113 68.103 Mary Van Auker..........................29.113 39,103.148.149 Nancy Vollbrecht............................113 68.103 Carol Vonderohe..................... 39,67.113 103 Jeannette Wacker........................39.113 39.104 Candv Wade............................39.%. 113 104 Denny Wagner................... 57,114.148.149 .... 51,60,73, Karen Wagner 39,114 Randv Wagner . . 53.55.114.145.146.148 24.42.88.104.106 Ron Walter....................... 39.68.71.114 187 Connie Jo Walters . . . 32.40.50.64,68,72, 114,115 Christie Walton 114 Bruce Waring 114 Merv Warnecke 114 Candy Warrick .... 28.58.66.72.90,114 Janet Wilmoth 68.114 Roger Wilson ... 36.57.62,112,114.148 Connie Wolff 114 Duane Wolff 55,115 Cheryl Woodworth .... .... 29.62,115 Juniors Harlan Aeverman 117 Jerrv Ahlman 117 Jean Allen 117 Betty Allison 117 Mike Anderson 117 Ruth Anderson 117 Steve Anderson 117 Jayne Andrews .... 28.46.47.56.65,66, 117,118 Jack Baldwin . . 117,118,145 Barbara Beauvais 117 Margaret Becker 117 Richard Behmer 55 Donna Borchers 117 Marlene Bowers 117 Jane Braithwaite 117 Kathy Brauer 117 Susan Broer 117 Marv Bruns 117 Tim Campbell 117 Beverly Carter 117 Richard Cary 117 Lois Chapman 117 Mike Christenson 117 Larry Cloeter 117 Jeri Coble 117 Jerry Cook 117 Mary Coughtry 117 Roger Crane 117 Karen Dean 117 Lyle Davis 117 Jean Dederman 117 Bob Dehaes 117 Karen DeKarsk 69.70,117 Kathy Dewell . 56.64.117.119.123 Penny Dughman 117 Sherry Duncan 117 Betty Dystra 118 Jim Egley 118 Bob Evans 118 Clayton Faubel 29.118 Loretta Finkhouse .... 118 Don Fischer 118 Marcia Fisher 28,118 Jim Florine 29.66.118,145.153 Lonnie Friedrich 27,118 Randy Froehlich 118 Mike Fuhrman 118 Dan Galvin 118 Vicki Ganskow 118 Chris Graber 118 Barb Green 118 Peggy Gries 54.118 Kate Gubser 118.119 Brad Hansen 118 Joel Harrison 119 Larry Harshbarger . 119 Deborah Hatterman . . 119 Sandi Helgeson . 56,67.69.119.120 Sheryl Hendrix 119 Jim Hersev 29.62.119 Steve Hespe Linda Hicks 66.119 119 Brenda Hilgert 119 Gary Hundt 119 Roger Hundt . . . . Dennis Indra . . . Lowell Janovec . . Cathy Jenson .... Greg Jensen ... Michelle Jewell . . Rhonda Johnson Judy Jones ...... Stan Jones....... David Karman . . . Karen Kath....... Suzanne Kent . . . Joe Kerber....... Connie Klawonn . Janice Klawonn . Randy Klug . . Barb Knotwell . . Karen Knudson . Carol Kohl....... Dennis Kohloff . . Ron Kortje....... Kim Koster . . . . Fred Krause . . . . Carol LaCroix . . . John Lamm .... Ronnie Lamson . . Roxie Lamson . . . Judy Larson .... Pat Leach ....... Kathy Lehman . . Terry Leicher . . . Ron Lidbeck . . . Hal Luhr......... Randy Magnussen . Donna Magwire . . Laurel Marsh . . . Stan Meisinger . . Phil Merryweather 121,149 Fred Mickey . . . . Dan Miller....... Harry Miller . . . Morris Miller . . . Steve Monson . . . Lloyd Moore .... Ray Moreland . . . Jan Morris ... Cheryl Mueller . . Gene Mueller . . . Carol Neely .... Vicki Nichols . . . Richard Noyes . . Ken Ollson....... Jerry Paleck . . . Dan Papstein . . . Stella Papstein . . Linda Pavlik . . . . Barbara Petersen . Nancy Petring . . . Susan Petring Bunnie Phillips . . Joel Piper....... Dave Ponce low . . Mike Pratt....... Dave Pulley .... Brenda Rea .... Kay Reis......... Jean Reynolds . . Phillis Robertson Kathy Rohrer . . Regina Roll .... Helen Rus........ Karen Sass .... Tom Scheer .... Myra Schultz . . . Jan Schutt .... Sheri Sebade . . . Bill Seiffert ... Kay Sevening . . . Dean Sewell . . . Jackie Shook . . . ..................119 ..................119 ..................119 ..................119 ............. 119,153 .............. 66,119 28.56,62.66.118,119 ..................119 .................119 ..................119 ................120 ................120 ................120 ................120 .............. 50,120 ................120 29.61,64,67,77,120 28,56.67.119,120 ................120 ................120 ................120 14.46,62,64,65.66,120 ................120 ................120 ................120 ...............120 ............66,120 ................120 ...............120 ................120 ................120 ................120 ............. 29.120 ......... 121,149.153 ................121 .... 41,69,71,121 ............. 119,121 46,118,119, ................121 ........120,121,151 .............. 55.121 ......... 121,130.149 ........ 66,121,149 ................121 ................121 ...........64,121,122 ................121 ................121 ................121 ...............69.121 ................121 .............. 42,121 ...............121 ................121 ................121 ................121 ................121 ................121 ................121 ...............52.121 ................121 ................121 ................121 ................121 ................121 ................121 . . 16,28,66,74,121 . . 28,41,67,122,123 . . 64,66,119,122,123 ............ 18,122 .............. 23,122 ................122 ................122 ................122 . . . 16,28,61.66,122 ................122 ................122 ............. 122,169 .......... 46,122,149 ................122 Robert Shook . . . . Carol Simmons . Sandra Skogland Bill Smiley....... Beth Smith........ Carole Sohl ... David Sohl .... Mike Sovereign . Gregg Speidel Joleen Stalnaker . Cindy Stewart . . . Kathy Stewart . . Alan Strong....... Jim Surber ... Fred Thanel . . . Rodney Thomas Sharon Tibbs . . . Fred Tiedgen . . . Gloria Titman . . Gay Tucker . . 122,153 Joyce Unverfehrt . Shelly Urwiler . . 158 . 159 Janet Uttecht . . . Laurie Uttecht . . Jay Verges........ Aaron Volkman . 146.148 Rod Volauardsen . George Wantlin . . Thomasine Wegner Diane Wendt . Jeri Whalen .... Gloria Whitwer . . Tim Wichert . . . ............ 64.122 ...............122 ...............122 ............ 54,122 ................122 ... 64.122,123 ........ 55.66.122 ...............122 ..............122 ...............122 ...............122 69,71,118.122 ...............122 ........ 29.66.122 39,41.122,149 ................122 ...............122 ............ 49,122 ...............122 29.41.47,62,118,119, ............ 58,122 . 29,62,66,122.153. ................123 ................123 ............ 72,123 23,46,119,123,143, . 123 . . 123 . 123 28.123 28.123 64.66.123 29.41.123 Rick Wilson . . 41.57,62.64.120,123,145, 146,147,148.149,153,154,156 Jon With.............................123 Becky Workman.....................54,153 Linda Yosten.........................123 Mark Young........................28.123 Sophomores Pam Acklie............................124 Beverley Adams.....................64,124 Virginia Ahlman............ 56,66.124.126 Sue Alexander................ 124,128.129 John Ambroz....................19,124,149 Karen Amend...........................124 Keith Andersen........................124 Linda Anderson........................124 Nancy Anderson........................124 Tom Anderson......................124,149 Tom D. Anderson.......................124 Judy Armstrong................. 28,67.124 Marvalee Ausdemore....................125 Reggie Ayers................. 125,149.160 Elaine Ayotte.........................125 Sandy Bachenburg......................125 Roger Bain............................125 Robert Baker..........................125 Jim Barber............................125 Tom Beckenhauer...............125,151,160 Bill Behmer.................... 28,62.125 Rickv Benson......................125,160 Charles Bersee.....................63,125 Greg Beutler..........................125 Stephanie Biehle............... 28,67,125 Lawnie Blinn................. 125.129,130 Glenda Bloomquist.....................125 Bernice Boschult......................125 Randy Bremer..........................125 Cindy Bressler.....................63,125 Denny Bretschnieder...................125 Steve Broer...........................125 Dana Brown............................125 Roxann Brown.......................63.125 188 Jim Bullis 125 Tom Burgoyne 125 Steve Busskohl 29.125,149,160 Colleen Cannon . . 125 Jere Chapman . . . . 125,160 Larry Chapman 125 Ken Cobb 69,71,125 Cora Cole 125 Jolene Cole 125 Scott Collison 125 Jim Compton .... 66,125 Linda Cook 125 Susie Cook 125 Christy Cox 125 Suzanne Cox 64,66,125 Ronny Crabb 125 Curtis Dahlkoetter . 125 Pam David . 28.47.69.71,125,126 Mike Davis 125 Charlotte Dean . 125 Linda Decker .... 125 Carol Deering . .. 125 Sharon DeKarske . . 125 Gene Delp 125 Kylene Delp 126 Rod Devall 126 Pam Dinkel 58,126 Peggy Donner .... 126 Barb Downing ... 67.126 Carolyn Droescher . 54.126 Marilyn Droescher . 54,126 Mary Dunlap 28,64.67.126 Roger Ellenberger 126 Betty Elsberry . . . . 67.126 Marilyn Erickson . . 126 David Essley 126 Carol Evans 66.69,71.126 Janet Faubel . 67.69,126 Jeanne Filsinger . . 69.126 Loren Finkhouse . 126 Jack Fischer 62,126,149 Pam Florine 126 Peggy Ford ... . . . 17.28,56,67,69.126 Cynthia Forsch . . . 126 Betty Frank 126 Dale Freeman .... 126 Christie Frohberg . 64.69.126 Doug Galvin 126 Kathleen Gansebom 126 Sandra Glaze 67.126 Diane Goodell 126 Jane Goossen . Wayne Gray 127 Diane Grimm 127 Jon Habermann 127 Jeneane Halbur . . . 29,67,127 Dennis Hale 127 Jackie Hanzlik . 127 Peggy Hargis 127 Helen Hayes 127 Don Hendrix 127 Virgil Heppner . . . . 127 Raymond Herley . . 127 Carolyn Hetrick . . . 29.66,127 Dan Hilgert 127 Linda Hingst 127 Toni Hobbs 127 Linda Homan 127 Jamve Hopkins . 64.127 Jim Horrocks . . . . . 65.66.127.149.158. 159,160 Chuck Ihle 127,151,160 Dale James 127 Shirley James 127 Melani Johnson 24.127 Gordon Johnston . . . 127,160 Cynthia Jones 127 Janet Jorgenson . . . 127 Gaylene Juracek . . . 127 Mike Klug 127 Beckv Knudson . . . . 28,67,127 Mike Knull 127 Jeannette Kohl ... 127 Cherry Krelle 127 Jeannette Krenzien . . 127 David Kreuger 127 Rodger Kube 127 Kay I.anman 127 Jeff Lear . 127.129.149.153,158 Steve Inland 127 Terry Liedtke ... 24.127.160 John Linsteadt . . . . 127,149,160 Suzanne Logan ... 69.127 Bill Long 128,149 Dave Long 128 Steve Lortz 126.128.160 Carolyn McCain 128 Carla McCoy 128 Cindy McNally . . 65.66.128 Joan Macumber 128 Sally Maggert 128 Rod Magnussen . 128.149 Roger Magnussen 128.149.160 Steve Magwire 128 Marty Mantey ... 128.149 Susan Marks 128 Don Marshall 128 Pam Masters 128 Jerie Matthes 128 Connie Mauer . 128 Kathy Mauk 69.70.128 Marlin Meisinger . . 128 Lila Meyer 128 Lyle Meyer 128 Irene Middleton . . . 128 Myron Miller 128 Rita Miller 128 Pam Mitchell 28.128 Jerome Mittlesteadt . . 128 Larry Mohnson 128 Lynette Mrsny 128 Terry Munson 153.158 Kathy Nathan 129 Adrienne Nelson . . . 28.129 Bill Nelson 129 Brian Nelson 129 Penny Nelson 64.129 Frank Newhard .... 129.159.160 Tom Niewohner 129 Merle Nordyke .... 64.129 David Norris 63.129 Coriine Norskov . . . . 129 Terry Oatman .... Charles Orris 129 Debbie Osburn 54.65,129 Flay Oviedo 129 Roger Papstein 129 Mike Parmenter . . . 29,129 Mike Pendergast . . . . 129 Terry Peters 129 Jerry Petersen ... .... 27,72,129,149 Karen Petersen 129 John Poellot 129.149 Karen Porter 129 Carol Pospichal ... 129 Donna Powell 129 Sherry Praeuner . . . . 129 Mike Preist 63.129 Shelia Race 129 Dick Ray . 129.149,153,158.159 Mike Reid 129.149 Terry Riege . . 29.129.158.159 Barb Robinson 28.129 Ken Roselius 66.129.149 Ron Ruge 66.130 Martin Russert ... 130,158.159 Beverly Schaffer . . . . 130 Connie Schaffer ... 52,130 Glen Schaffer . . . 66.128.130.149 Joann Scheer 130 John Scheer 130 Judy Schlect 130 Larry Schroeder . . 130.149 Mary Scott 67.130 Bob Sieffert 130.160 Marsha Sewell 130 Bill Settell 63.66.126. 128.130 Ellen Shaffer 28.160 Larry Simmons 130 Jim Simpson . . . 130,131.149.151 Jolene Sivers 130 Patty Smith 27,130 Rick Smith 130 Wesley Smith 130 Patti Sohl 28,56.129.130 Kay Sorensen 64.130 Linda Spaude 130 Kevin Spielman 130 Rita Stoffer 69.130 Don Strate 40.130,145 Larry Svenson 130 Glenna Swartz 130 Jean Tavener 130 Charlene Tews 130 Kit Thanel 131 George Thietje 131 Debra Thoma 131 Kathy Tiedgen 131 Connie Tietgen 54,64,131 Ronnie Tietgen 131,151,160 Clayton Timperley . . . . 131 Laura Tippy 131 Laddie Tomka 131 Lynn Towle 131 Dennis Tweedy 131 Harley Upton 131 Marilyn Vawser 67,131 Jo Verzani 131 Marilyn Vlergutz . . . . 64,141 Steve Volk 63,131 Gloria Volquardsen . . . 131 Steve Volquardsen . . . 131 Mark Walker 66.151 Jim Waugh 29.131.151 Carol Weber 131 David Wells 131 Robert Werner .... 131.149,160 Ronnie Wiedeman 131 Sharon Wolff 131 Calvin Wright 131.149.153 Calvin Wright .... 131,149.153, 158,159 Natala Zautke 28.131 Freshmen Tom Adkins............................132 Linda Ahlman..........................132 Dan Anderson......................132,161 Miles Amen............................161 Randy Anderson........................132 Sam Amderson..........................132 Randell Armstrong.....................132 Steven Ashby.............. 63,133,160,161 Doug Asmus................ 63,133,137,161 Sharon Auker..........................132 Leeta Ausdemore ......................132 Wade Austin...........................132 Sherry Ayers.......................63,133 Dale Bain.............................133 Michele Barnes........................133 Bill Barritt..........................133 Tom Bathke........................133,161 Terry Baumann.....................133,161 Kent Beals............................133 Judy Becker...........................133 Rodney Beemer.........................133 Dave Behrens..........................133 Karen Benish..........................133 Cortland Bersee....................63,133 189 Jean Bernhardt . Joy Bertelson........ Lois Bickley......... Jon Biehle........... Gary Biggerstaff . . . . Rodney Bohac ........ Anita Borchers....... Linda Borchers . Lynn Bowers.......... Rosemary Branscombe Gail Brewer.......... Tom Bridge........... Edwin Brogie......... Janet Brown.......... Billy Bruns.......... Ann Busby............ Randy Buss........... Gary Bussey.......... Larry Bussey......... Shari Busskohl....... David Butcher........ Mark Butterfield . . . John Campbell........ Cheryl Carey......... Margaret Carlisle . . . Jack Cary ........... Richard Chaffin .... Connie Chapman . . Diane Childs......... Debbie Christensen . . Helen Christensen . . . Stan Christensen .... Richard Coleman . . . . Christi Collins...... Barbara Cook......... Barbara Coughtry . . . Calvin Craig ..... Nolan Crandall....... Carolyn Cross........ Kirk Dahlgren........ Gregg Dalheim........ Lois Davis........... Sharon Delp.......... Terry Denny.......... Patty Dewell......... Carol Dietz.......... Dean Dixson.......... Dick Dolesh.......... Linda Donner......... Susan Downing ...... Donald Dreyer........ Peggy Dughman........ Stephen Falk......... Kathy Farner......... Dan Fauss............ Kathy Fauss.......... Nancy Fay ........... Bonnie Fleger........ Deanna Ferris........ Glenn Fortune........ Craig French......... Myron Fruedenburg . . Rick Fritz........... Kirt Froehlich....... Kathryn Froehlich . . . Rick Froehlich .... Becky Fuhrman ... Jeanne Furstenau . . . Steve Ganskow........ Jim Garden........... Mary Jane Gartner . . Gail Gesland......... Gayle Gibson......... Lucille Glandt....... Vickie Goodell....... Dan Graves........... Karen Grevson .... Larry Griffiths...... Dan Gross............ Lon Grothe........... Karl Gubser.......... ...............133 ...............133 ............63,133 . . . 133.137,161 ...............133 ........... 63,133 ...............133 ...............133 ...............133 ..............133 ...............133 .......... 72,133 ...............133 ................133 ...............133 ..............133 ...............133 ...............133 ...............133 ...............133 ...............133 63,133,161 ...............133 .......... 63,133 ..............133 ...............133 ...............133 ................133 ..............133 ...............133 ...............113 ...............133 ..............133 ...............133 ...........16,133 ...............133 .......... 133,161 ...............134 ...............134 ..............134 ...............134 ..............134 ...............134 ..............134 ........... 56.134 ...............134 ...............134 ......... 131,161 ...............134 ...............134 ..............134 ..............134 ..............134 ........... 63.134 ..............134 ..............134 ..............134 ...............134 ...............134 ................63 ...............134 ...............134 ...............134 .......... 134.161 ...............134 ........... 63,134 ...............135 ............63.135 ...............135 . . . 134.135.161 ............56.135 ...............135 ...............135 ..............13 ...............135 ...............135 ........... 63.135 ...............135 ...............135 ..............135 . . 16,135.137,161 Duane Hackler . . . Steve Haire ...... Bob Hall.......... David Hallburg . . . David Hamm .... Marvin Hansen . . Allan Harmer . . . . Bobby Harmier . . . Randy Harp........ Neil Harrison . . . . Susan Harrison . Deborah Hartwig . . Jere Hash......... Randy Heckman . . Barbara Hedrick . . Patricia Hedrick . . Connie Heitmen . . . Larry Hellmers . . . Susan Henkel .... Julie Henry....... Marijo Henry .... Leann Hill........ Jan Hillson....... Ton Hingst........ Dan Hobbs......... Larry Hodge....... Vickie Hoffman . . . Steve Hupke....... Sherry Jacobs . . . . Lynda James .... Susan James ... Clayton Jansen . . . Betty Johnson ... Colleen Johnson Connie Johnson . . . Dalene Johnson . . Mike Johnson . . . . Stanley Johnson . . . Roger Kahny ...... Linda Kanter .... Ben Karmann .... Roger Kelly....... Amy Kerber........ Janie Kimble .... Helen King........ Susan Klawonn . . . Joanne Klentz .... Richard Klentz . . . Randy Kluender . . Lynnette Klug . . . . Randy Klug ....... Colleen Knotwell . . Mary Ann Knull . . Debby Koehler . . . Rickie Koerting . . . Joy Kohl.......... James Kopetjke . . . Jennifer Krenzien . Cyndie Kruger . Mike Kummerfeld . Roger Langenburg . Bill Leach........ Sandra Leffers . . . Tanya Leicher . . . . Dawn Linstadt . . . Lucinda Logan . . . Terri Logan....... Tom Love.......... Donnasue McConnell Debbie McKenzie . . Dan Mackey........ Cindy Magriussen . . Jeanise Magwire . . Sara Markland . . . Doug Marsh........ Kristy Maxwell . . . Lavem Meyer . . . . Chris Miller...... Mitch Miller...... Bob Milliken .... Ray Moerike........ ..........135 ..........135 ..........135 ...........135 ...........135 . . 135,161 ...........135 ..........135 ..........135 ...........135 ........135 ...........135 ... 63,135 ..........135 ........135 ... 63,135 ...........136 ...........136 .... 63,136 ...........136 ...........136 ..........136 . . . 63,136 ..........136 ..........136 . . . . 136,161 .... 63,136 ..........136 ...........136 ...........136 ...........136 ...........136 ..........136 ...........136 ...........136 ..........136 ...........136 ..........136 ..........136 ...........136 ..........136 ...........136 ..........136 ...........136 ..........136 ...........136 136 . 26.136,161 . . . 63,136 ..........136 ..........136 ... 63,136 ............136 .... 63,136 ...........136 ... 63,136 ...........137 ...........137 ............137 ........137 . . . 137,161 ...........137 ...........137 ...........137 ...........137 ...........137 ...........137 .... 63,137 . . . . 63,137 ..........137 . . . 137,161 ..........137 ...........137 . . . . 63,137 . . 63.137,140 . . 63,72,137 ...........137 ...........137 ...........137 . . . . 63,138 ..........138 Dan Morrow.............................138 Joy Moss............................63,138 Janeen Mrsny........................63,138 Linda Mrsny............................138 Doug Muhs..............................138 Barbara Munson......................54,138 Larry Neitzke..........................138 Susan Nelson...........................138 Candace Nelson.................. 63,64.138 Mardell Nielsen........................138 Ronnie Nielsen.........................138 Nancy Niewohner................ 63,137.138 Alan Nitteburg......................63.138 Carol Nixson........................63,138 Terry Noffke...........................138 Jeanne Norskov......................63,138 Pete O’Day.............................138 Nancy Orris............................138 Greg Osborn........................138,161 Marcia Osborn.......................56,138 Gail Oss...............................138 Kathy Palmer........................63,138 Gerry Otto.............................138 Bruce Papstein.........................138 Doug Patrick...........................138 Sheryl Patrick.........................138 Tom Pelter.............................138 Terry Pendergast.......................138 Judy Phillips..........................138 Patty Pichler..........................138 Joyce Potter........................63,139 Jon Pritchard.................. 63,139,161 Cheryl Quilan..........................139 Sheri Raasch...........................139 Beverly Race...........................139 Lynn Reber.........................139,161 Randy Reed.............................139 Karen Renner........................63,139 Connie Rhodman.........................139 Gene Richter...........................139 Arlene Robertson.......................139 Roxie Romans...........................139 Connie Ronnfeldt.......................139 Mary Ryan..............................139 Dan Sanders............................139 Mary Say...............................139 Barny Schauefele.......................139 Jerome Scheer..........................139 Rod Schmeckpeper.......................139 Janice Schmidt.........................139 Wayne Schott...........................139 Tonja Schultz..........................139 Vickie Sebade................... 63,54,139 Bob Seda...............................139 Clifford Selders.......................139 Gary Sellin............................139 Lana Sewell............................139 Cheryl Shook...........................139 Jim Shull..............................139 Bob Simpson........................139,141 Jim Smith..........................139,161 Rick Smith..........................63,139 Warren Smith........................63,139 Pam Socha..............................139 Russell Sommerfeld..................63,139 Gene Sovereigh......................63,139 Rick Spanggaard........................139 Dennis Spaudling.......................139 Jim Speidel............................139 Nancy Spielman.........................139 Debbie Stanley......................63,139 Gary Stebbins..........................J39 Claire Stewart.........................139 Judy Stewart...........................140 Joan Storovich.........................140 Jim Strasheim.............. 63,134,140,161 Joann Strathmen........................140 Deborah Strong.........................140 Kathy Strong...........................140 Steve Strube...........................140 Janice Stuckwisch......................140 190 Bonnie Summerer .... 140 Judy Sunderman 140 Bonnie Svenson 63.140 Joyce Synovec 140 Randy Tannehill 140 John Taylor 140 Sandra Thelen 140 Janice Thomas 138.140 Randy Timpperlev . . . . 140 Mike Urwiler 63,137.140 Madonna Voecks ... 63.140 Diane Wachter 140 Patty Walmslev 140 Kathv Walters 140 Linda Walters .... 63.135.140 Keith Walton 140 Roberta Wantlin 63.140 Debra Warnecke 141 Camille Warrick 63.134,141 Dennis Weich 141 Patty Wendt . . . 26,72.137.141 Kathy Wessel 135.141 Everett Westerman . . . 141 Jim WTutney 141.161 Kenneth Wicks 141 Mike Wiedmen 141 Denis Wiegert 141 Marlene Wiese 141 Tom Wilke 141 Robert Williams 141 Jim Wilson 141 Cheryl Wind 141 Nancy Winter 26.58.63.141 Jan With.................63,141 Robert Woodward.............141 Jim Woodard..............63,141 Tony Wright.... 137,141.160.161 Loretta Zobel...............141 Faculty Beth Ankerstar........................10 Leona Bauman..........................10 Marlin Behrens........................11 Marilyn Bell..........................20 Keith Boughn..........................16 Jeff Burkink......................18.161 A. Blanche Collins....................24 Richard H. Cross................14.68.77 Janice Dendinger......................14 Carolyn Dietz......................26,52 Catherine Fishman.....................14 Ellwin Fletcher.......................21 Fay Gordon............................14 Henry Hart.........................26,57 Wayne Hebb.........................19.40 Marguerite Hoffman....................24 Russel James......................18,149 Gayle Jenkins.........................15 Gladys Johnson........................18 James Kent............................22 Martin Kuhl...........................11 Leonard Kruger........................11 John Lawler 16 Robert Lindsteadt . . . 19,160 F. Don Maclay 8 Dean McConnell . . . 22.46 Gale McRevnolds . . 15.68 Roger Maxwell 8 Willotte Medow 25.40 Don Mei like 23 Mary Ann Miller ... 21 Engeline Marotz .... 23 Dennis Newland 17 Dan O’Connell 11 Douglas Pearson . . 27 Paul Peister 24 Jacqueline Rea 10 loan Reber 20 Harley Rector 8 Mary Rice 10 James Riley 18.153 Lillian Robinnette 10 Francis Rohrich 10 Ed Scheurich 11 Lillian Strahm 11 Wesley Thelander ... 21 Ken Wacker ....... 29.63 Ruth Wagner . . . 15,40,49.50.59 Jenny Walker 19 Free'man Walz 25 Erv Wentling 17 Gwen Wejhe 22 George Wendel 10 Karen Zaruba 22 191 And Now On to the New School....... ft | I,-7 M .TT7T11 f ■an9.npt.tf 4 toad ty WAUWOftTM 192 1967 Supplement Seniors View Past; Look into Future Using the theme of the old high school doors the seniors observed the annual Senior Day. In the program, narrated by Tom Benjamin and Cheryl Henderson and accompanied by a group of vocalists singing appropriate songs the seniors relived their days in high school. In so doing the seniors were actually paying tribute to the old Senior High school building which had just seen its last graduating class. Various students were seen coming through the school doors and represented the class officers, Student Council, athletes, Thespians, and all other endeavors the students had undertaken. In the second part of the afternoon's program senior members were initiated into the National Honor Society. Ardel Meisinger steps into the school doors representing Thespians. Milestone Boy and Girl, Chris Ballant and Connie Jo Walters, stand facing the audience with the backdrop of stars behind them. l Complicated World Greets ’67 Grads On Tuesday May 23, the senior class entered the city auditorium as mere high school students and left as young adults ready to face the world. The dramatic change that took place was due to the 1967 graduation. This day is what every high school student from freshman to junior, strives and waits for, from the time they enter the high school doors. When the day finally arrives, many seniors look back on their many high school memories, and wish that their high school days weren't coming to an end. Seniors can always look forward to the big exciting world just waiting for them and their contribution to this fast changing world. Irene Frank and Merle Freudenburg march down the aisle after receiving their diplomas. Four years of hard work and study are rewarded as seniors march across stage to receive their diplomas. Eight senior girls sing a few songs in the commencement. Sue Krenzien leaves the stage as Mr. Maxwell calls off the name of the next graduate. 3 Snow Accompanies Seniors to Omaha Well, here we were in Boys Town, admiring the sights and all of a sudden it started to snow! Yes, snow! Right in the middle of May too! This was a common lament of the seniors as their day in Omaha was spent with the white stuff. This didn't dampen their spirits, as a day out of school compensated for any weather disturbances. The day started early in the morning when six buses were loaded and started on their way to Omaha. Tours for the day included the Joslyn Museum and Boys Town with free time in between. In the evening a banquet with Superintendent F. Don Mac lay as guest speaker was held followed by o trip to the Indian Hills Cinerama to see The Bible. Supt. F. Don Maclay speaks to the seniors at their annual Skip Day banquet in Omaha. A table of graduating senior girls enjoy the banquet in the evening after a day of fun in Omaha. Newly initiated members of the National Honor Society are, front row; Principal Roger Maxwell, D. Trites, A. Terry, J. Anderson, P. Long, L. Murphy, J. Wacker, P. Horn, P. Miller, C. Summerer, G. Meisinger, C. J. Walters, andC.Moore. Back row; D. Mantey, T. Benjamin, J. Shade, W. Connolley, L. Petersen, C. Vonderohe, D. Porter, M. Scheer, G. Robinson, L. Elsberry, C. Warrick, J. Wilmoth, M. Skiff, and Supt. F. Don Maclay. Many Seniors Receive Yellow Rose Honor Society initiation. Elks Scholarship winners, Sheryl Ankerstarand Ron Walters stand by the new high school. 5 Many Students Achieve High Honors Once again girls came out on top of the class of '67 as Mary Scheer was named salutatorian; Carol Vonderohe, valedictorian; and Jeanette Wacker, third-ranking. r This year’s winners of Kiwanis Citizenship Award were freshman Barbara and Patricia Hedrick and Miles Amen. Sophomore winners were Jim Horrocks and Virginia Ahlman. 6 Anxiously waiting to board the bus to Lincoln for Girls' and Boys' State are Tim Wichert, Jayne Andrews, and Steve Monson. Holding the plaque presented to him by the Boosters Club is Dave Ptak. A trip to Dallas Texas completed the award. Thespian Joe winners posed with their trophies include Mary Skiff, Tom Benjamin, Nancy Olmstead, Chris Ballant, and Pam Miller. New members of Quill and Scroll, a society honoring excellence in journalism are; Bill Seiffert, Sue Petring, Christie Graber, Nancy Petring, Brenda Rea, and Tim Wichert. 7 Watery Wonderland Captivates Seniors April 21 was the big night for juniors and seniors. The 1967 banquet held at the city auditorium, had the theme of Enchantment Under the Sea . The theme was carried out by the juniors by use of a sunken ship which served as the center, an underwater cave which served as the entrance and an underwater scene set on the stage. Sophomore waiters and waitresses, dressed as p i r a t e s, tasted the anticipation and excitement of what they will be part of next year. The program included addresses by junior class president, Dan Miller, and senior class president, Dave Ptak. Don Stone, the keynote speaker, gave a talk on bloopers . The program was completed with the coronation of queen Candy Warrick. Candy Warrick, 1967 Prom Queen The stage, set as an underwater scene, lends an enchanting air to the scene. 8 To enter the prom, the Juniors and Seniors go through an underwater cave guarded by mermaids, Karen Skeels and Marilyn Vauser. Serving as the center of the prom is a sunken ship made of paper-mache, filled with treasure. 9 Hillbillies Overrun NHS Stage Evil Eye Fleegle, the most villainous man around Dogpatch greets Appasionata and Senator Phogbound. E.E. Fleegle possesses the unusual whammy power which he uses on L'il Abner in the Sadie Hawkins race. Visit Dogpatch USA! This is the invitation issued to the people when NHS put on its musical presentation, L'il Abner on April 10 and 11, under the direction of Douglas Pearson. Transformed into Dogpatch, USA, Norfolk High's stage became the setting for humor and satire. As the most unnecessary town in the country, the hillbillies of Dogpatch led peaceful lives. But as a result of this it was selected as a perfect sight for nuclear testing. Something useful is found in Mammy's Yokumberry tonic and after many hilarious antics, the play closed with a happy ever after ending. One man stands out in Dogpatch history and that is their Marrying Sam leads the town folk in declaring the praises beloved hero, Jubilitiant T. Cornpone, known for his famous of J.T. Cornpone exclaiming that he never knewthe mean- military blunders; his praises are sung by the Dogpatchers. ing of fear-terror, yes; but fear never! to As a result of Daisy Mae's promise to marry Earthquake mentioning of the joys of married life, such as children McGoon, Dogpatch is the sight of an almost marriage be- and a plate of beans. Earthquake calls the wedding off on tween the two. Between Daisy and Marrying Sam's clever his own account and gives Daisy to L'il Abner. Mammy's famous Yokumberry Tonic is unceremoniously poured down Little Abner's throat to his disgust. But Mammy has spoken and L'il Abner knows he must obey. Namely You is the theme for this song between Daisy Mae and L'il Abner after L'il Abner has decided that he will let Daisy catch him on Sadie Hawkins Day. Lancelot has an argument with mother as the two young Sally Bonner sighs as she catches a glimpse of a world lovers look on in “The Trysting Place . famous designer at the shopping center. One Acts Bring New Faces to Stage If there’s anything that spoils a picnic, it's ants. This, along with rain, were the dilemmas faced in the Antic Spring . A Night of Comedy presented by the Norfolk High School Thespian Troupe started many new actors on their high school stage careers. Over 100 students, mostly underclassmen tried out. The first play, The Trysting Place , covered the theme of secret romances, as each cast member carried on their own twisted love affairs. The second play of the evening Free Bus to the Shopping Center was written by Dr. Joseph Baldwin. This thought-provoking play concerned a busload of people on their way to heaven represented by a shopping center. Rounding out an evening of entertainment was The Antic Spring . It told of a fun-filled picnic that ended with everybody in bad moods with short tempers. Underclassmen Hold Dance, Carnival The freshmen dance to a local combo in the school gym. To bring a close to their first year in high school, the freshman class held a dance in the high school gym. Refreshments were served and the music was provided by the Contraband. The sophomores instead brought everything from a pie-eating contest to a kissing booth to the gym in the form of a carnival. Games were played complete with prizes. Ken Cobb and Bob Werner push peanuts with their noses in a relay race. Mike Reid indicates his second place standing with his pie tin on his head. 13 Track and Tennis Squads Rebuild Norfolk High track men had a season which could be termed a rebuilding season, for the underclassmen tracksters had many opportunities to develop their talents although they did not have the best of luck in winning meets. The tennis team had a season almost similar to the one that the track team experienced, in that they faced some tough competition with limited experience of their own. Both the tennis and track teams have high hopes for next year because of the amount of experience the two teams have qained this year. NHS weight men were; J. Hor rocks, J. Pollock, F. Thane I, K. Koster, D. Sewell. Norfolk High boys involved in track events were, back row; P. Merryweather, A. Volkman, R. Wilson, R. Tietjen, D. Ptak, J. Peterson, T. Beckenhauer, L. Chapman, front row; M. Reid, M. Miller, D. Strate, S. Urwiler, M. Mantey, S. Jorgenson, and D. Miller. 14 Morris Miller warms up on the high hurdles during practice. Rick Wilson dived over many bars such as this one he is shown clearing now. r Members of the NHS tennis team were, back row; C. Wright, M. Young, T. Anderson, D. Wagner, B. Robart, front row; Dennis Wagner, senior, proved to be a helpful man D. Butcher, R. Fritz, C. Moore, R. Benson, B. Behmer, and on Norfolk's tennis team. M. Daniels. 15 4 Jim Shade, Coach Riley and Doug Trites show mixed expressions after their one stroke defeat in the state golf meet. Holding their Big Ten Championship trophy are the top four in the golf team. They are Mike Fletcher, Doug Trites, Jim Shade and Jim Strasheim. NHS Wins Big Ten Golfing Crown Coach Jim Riley saw his lasf NHS golf team to a highly successful 1967 campaign. Norfolk golfers with the help of three returning lettermen; Mike Fletcher, Jim Shade and Doug Trites were able to capture the Big Ten crown and also to place second in the state. The golfers also posted an impressive regular season record. Norfolk golfers also came up with many individual honors throughout this year. Jim Shade was medalist at the state golf meet and Doug Trites was medalist at the Big Ten meet. Doug Trites, three year golf letterman, hits a long drive down the fairway. 16