Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

1968 MILESTONE Volume 70 Publications Department Norfolk Senior High School Norfolk, Nebraska Table of Contents Curriculum ........................ 12 Honors ............................ 30 Students ...... ................... 42 Seniors ....................... 44 Juniors ....................... 72 Sophomores . .................. 84 Activities .........................102 Athletics...........................138 Advertising ........................156 Index ............................. 188 2 Board Sees Results of Many Years’ Work The beginning of the 1968 school year saw the opening of the new Norfolk Senior High School. This day had special significance for the Board of Education. It was the climax to years of hard work put in by the Board as they attended special meetings, heard the architects, and contractors tell of problems encountered. Slowly, but steadily the work proceeded as the deadline approached. Happily, the Board announced shortly before school thatthebuildingwould be ready for occupancy on schedule except for the cafeteria which opened soon after. The Board spent the rest of the year finishing up the small but definitely necessary details, such as the completion of the cafeteria and library and various office facilities which needed some additional equipment. ABOVE: Board members Benson G. Thornton, Edgar W. Hamm, Supt. F. Don Maclay, Dr. Estel G. Surber, Wayne Walters, Earl H. Mitchell, and Fred Clark, are seen looking over the facilities in the new library. New School Smoothly Run by Administration Carrying out the policies set by the Board of Education is the duty of the Administration. Superintendent F. Don Maclay had the job of overseeing the entire school system this past year. In senior high, principal Roger Maxwell and assistant principal Harley Rector had the problems of administering to an entirely new school situation, which presented them with many new problems. RIGHT: Superintendent Maclay gives many speeches.Here he relates a humorous incident to the audience. LOWER RIGHT: Principal Roger Maxwell spends much of his time at his desk in his office as shown here. BELOW: Assistant Principal Harley Rectorenjoys reading some of the excuses for eighth periods during one of his few spare moments. Staff Works in Different Surroundings Do you think I would make a good mortician? Could I have 837 copies of this test run? Help, I'm bleeding to death, were some of the not so common problems faced by the staff of Norfolk Senior High, These and other questions were some that the staff answered or made a valiant effort to answer and proved their worth to NHS. LEFT: School Nurse, Miss Mary Rice, checks Bryan Nelson's hearing for part of the school's records. BELOW LEFT: One of the many duties of Beth Voss is duplicating. Here she runs off a history test. BELOW: Now this is a good book for seniors, explains Librarian Eugeline Marotz to Dan Miller. BELOW RIGHT: Guidance counselors Freeman Walz and Willotte Medow help give Ronny Crabb a good start on college. 5 New Problems Met by Staffs of New School Could you imagine facing literally miles of dirty floors each week? Well, that has been one of the duties of the NHS maintenance staff as they worked to make the building a pleasant place in which to study and learn. The cafeteria staff also had problems this year as they faced the job of feeding nearly 800 students each day. Amid a few unavoidable complaints the students ate the food, hardly recognizing the work that went into its preparation and serving. RIGHT: Leonard Weihn finds sweeping a never ending job in the new school. BELOW: Custodians, Loren Beckner and Tom Wegner, help to keep school a pleasant place to learn. BELOW RIGHT: Adding the finer touch to cleanliness and neatness is janitress. Delta Daly. 6 TOP: Pat Klug, Blanche Uttecht, Ella James, head cook, and Gladys Furstenau carve up a day's supply of roast beef. These ladies are in charge of the meat department. LEFT: Hard at work cutting up the lettuce for the salads are Jonella Smith and Lenora Wamsley. ABOVE: In charge of breads and pastries are Charlotte Duryea and Louaine Tacke. Each day these ladies provided the students with freshly-baked bread. 7 “Fondly We Love You, Our ‘New’ Norfolk High” Hail, Alma Mater, Thy praises loyally we sing, Far down the centuries, Still may they ring. Lofty your standards be— May they never die. Fondly we love you, Our Norfolk High. New School Culminates Years of Planning Finally! Yes finally, after many years of waiting, students experienced the realization of the new Norfolk Senior High School. New activities, more diversified classes, the forum, new teaching equipment, the cafeteria, all added to the enjoyment of a new place to grow, a new place to learn. RIGHT: Serving as a permanent record for years to come is the dedication plaque in the forum. BELOW: The bell rings, seventh period is over and another day ends at Norfolk Senior High. Students are seen scurrying around the forum to their lockers. Soon all is quiet and once again the building is void of students. NORFOLK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ERECTED 1966 - 1967 BOARD OF EDUCATION FRED L. CLARK E. C. SURBER M.D EDCAR W. HAMM BENSON C. THORNTON EARL H. MITCHELL WAYNE L. WALTERS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS F. DON MACLAY ARCHITECTS — CLARK AND ENEREIN, OLflON, BURROICHS, AND THOMSEN LINCOLN, NEBRASKA SIMPSON AND ITNONC, ANCHITICTI INC. NONTOlK,NEBRASKA CINERAL CONTRACTOR L.R.FOT CONI TBPCTlON COM RANT. INC HUTCHINSON, KANSAS L- AV TOP: The soft glow of lights pushes back the darkness as nightime settles over the school. LEFT: The American flag and Nebraska state flag wave proudly in a cool fall breeze atop their lofty perch situated in the plaza, near the main entrance. ABOVE: Carolyn McCain leads the pack out of the most used door in the school. Loaded down with books, other students follow, and make their way to the parking lot. 11 Curriculum Physiology Added to Science Curriculum Science, the key to man's future, went on an accelerated program this year at NHS. A new course, physiology, dealing with the functions and vital processes of living organisms became a part of the science department in addition to biology, chemistry, and physics. To modernize and to increase the workabi lity of the labs much new equipment and lab materials were added in the new school. RIGHT: Steve Anderson and Harlan Aevermann study wave motion in a spring for a series of physics labs. BELOW: As Bill Behmer adjusts the flame on the Bunsen burner, Gloria Whitwer prepares to take down the data on a distillation experiment in chemistry. Jeff Burkink Biology Russel James Biology Physiology Lois Johnson Chemistry Geometry Elmer Saltz Algebra Physics 14 LEFT: What hidden facts await the student who is ready to peer into the lense of this microscope. Perhaps the key to life itself, perhaps not, but the student will at least have a beginning in his study of the sciences. ABOVE: One can hardly imagine what the mouse is thinking about as Fred Thanel prepares to inoculate it as part of a physiology experiment concerning transplants. English Students Tour World of Literature The world beckons, stretching beyond the desert sands of Afghanistan to the tropic wonderland of Tahiti and all these exciting experiences from the comfort of your own living room. Students of NHS have been discovering the world around them through reading from sophomore to senior classes. Of course, there are many other aspects covered in the English classes, such as speech, terror for all juniors, end-of-the-year themes, dread of all seniors, grammar, debate, and journalism. RIGHT: What will it be, folks? Popcorn or carrots?” Jim Horrocks explains the pros and cons of each to an appreciative audience in his speech class. FAR RIGHT: Let's see now, if of is a preposition then man of honor is . . . Randy Kluender ponders over his grammar with the help of Gale McReynolds. BELOW: Michele Jewell, Joyce Unverfehrt, Tim Campbell, and Stan Meisinger considered many subjects before selecting The One on which to base their senior theme. BELOW RIGHT: Joyce Synovec is perplexed as she goes through a dry run before takingapicturefor journalism. 16 Richard Cross Debate Drama English Gayle Jenkins English Lyle Koenig English Laverne McKown English Gale McReynolds Debate English Ruth Wagner English Journalism 17 Keith Boughn American History Problems Ron Bruening World History Dennis Edwards Problems Dennis Newland World History ABOVE: Joel Piper and Jerry Ahlmann get some help in filling out income tax forms for Problems class. RIGHT: One of the many signs seen around the school promotes the American History classes' County Government week. Harley Rector World History Ervin Wentling American History Outside World Presents Numerous Problems From the legendary battlefields of the Revolutionary War to the modern civil rights battlefields of today's Harlem and Watts, NHS history students explored every facet of yesterday's and today's history intnecurriculum. History students progressed from making and exploring maps of the world to discussing social and cultural problems in the four years history was offered. Highlighting their four years was County Government Day. Juniors threw themselves into making their year one of the best yet. No matter what the class, students had their eyes on their future world. LEFT: Janie Kimbel constructs a Taj Mahal forher world history class project. BELOW: World problems are magnified as Ginny Ahlmann searches for a country in the news. 19 ABOVE: The menacing sparks of a welder light up the room as Richard Behmer and Rod Volquardsen do some welding on a trailer. RIGHT: Ronnie Nielson builds up an impressive mountain of wood shavings as he planes a piece of wood for a project in machine woods class. 20 Practical Knowledge Is Learned at NHS Basic skills were taught in such subjects as vocational agriculture, woods, and metals. The boys learned things like plumbing, carpentry, buildingprocedures, and working with electricity. This year in home-ec, not only were the age-old skills of cooking and sewing taught, but also the girls learned such things as filling out income-tax forms, and managing money LEFT: Oh great, they caught me at my worst moment thinks Carolyn McCain as she poses not for the camera but to have her hem measured. BELOW: Tanya Leicher works diligently on her sewing project with wearing her outfit as her el dorado. Sherrie Brandenburg Home-ec Marilyn Horsley Home-ec James Kent Vocational agriculture Dean Me Connell Machine Woods Metals Welding 21 New Language Center Helps Students Learn If you are a student who likes to learn about the customs and language of others, you might have been one of the students who took a foreign language at NHS. The students who took foreign languages this past year had the advantage of using the language lab, a new aid to teaching added with the move into the new building. ABOVE: Friends, Romans, countrymen...! The Latin class get involved in the early connotation of the word forum . However, two dissenters in the back of the modern NHS forum disagree with Richard Chaffin's ideas. RIGHT: Spanish students use the new language lab to increase their understanding of the Spanish language. Blanche Collins English Latin Marguerite Hoffman Spanish World History Paul Peister English F rench 22 NHS Students Prepare for College Math Preparing students for their further education in college math has been the purpose of the mathematics department of NHS. The preparation included the progression from basic algebra to geometry, advanced algebra and trigonometry. To make the teaching and learning processes easier, visual aids were widely used this past year. LEFT: Hal Luhr makes use of his rubber tables book in calculating the trigonometry of the oblique triangle. BELOW: Is it an apparition from the past? No, instead math instructor, Larry Oltmanns, makes use of the overhead projector in his geometry class. Larry Oltmanns Algebra Geometry Jennie Walker Algebra Senior Math 23 NHS Students Study Fine, Practical Arts Golly, that's beautiful! exclaimed an admirer or perhaps even the creater of a finished product in one of the art classes. Look out for that tree, was a comment occasionally heard in one of the driver's education classes. In both cases, the students were exposed to at least one form of the fine or practical arts. RIGHT: A driver education student practices giving the hand signal for a right hand turn. BELOW: Dennis Weich gets a little help in drawing a straight line from his fellow art students. Wesley Thelander Drivers Education Psychology Ellwin G. Fletcher Drafting 24 Students Prepare for Jobs in Business 1-2-3-go! That was the signal for typing students to begin their speed tests. The tests helped the students achieve speed and accuracy which helped in typing business letters and class themes and prepared them for the business world. A student pored busily over a little green book and wrote figures on a chart while other students in study hall wondered what in the world he was doing. Actually he was a bookkeeping student tryingtokeeporderly and accurate records. To an ordinary person, shorthand seemed to be nothing but weird hieroglyphics, but to a shorthand student, it revealed many things. These courses were designed to prepare the students of NHS in basic business skills. LEFT: The type students seem calm to outsiders, but actually they are a mass of nerves as they struggle to keep up with their neighbors in a daily speed test. BELOW LEFT: Jean Reynolds, a struggling bookkeeping student, finds it hard to keep organized while attempting to do her next day's assignment. James Matthews Type Lonnie Behmer Bookkeeping Type 25 Physical Activity Stressed in PE Class Today's seated population, chained to office chairs eight hours a day, seems to be stressing physical fitness more than ever before, and the physical education classes are keeping right in step with this need. Starting with modern dance, the girls worked their way through tumbling, basketball, and volleybal I. The boys were engaged in basketball, indoor baseball, outdoor softball, tumbling and volleyball. Henry Hart Boys PE Carolyn Dietz Girls PE RIGHT: 28,29,30 , groans Randy Harp as he completes the day's requirement of sit-ups in boys P.E. BELOW: For girls in P E the warming up exercises are calisthenics. These exercises precede the other activities of tumbling, basketball and volleyball. 26 Glees Sing Modern As Well As Classics Harmonizing and creating beautiful sound with voices of feminity and masculine tones, the boys and girls glee clubs sang some intellectual numbers such as selections composed by Fol lett, Shayne and Praetorius. If you walked by the choir room and overheard melodies by Simon and Garfunkel or the Monkees you were right, they were being sung by the glees, also. Director Douglas Pearson added a few of the more popular teen selections for the glee to try. They proved to be very entertaining for the clubs, and added a change to the every day monotony of going over the same old songs. Douglas Pearson Choir Glee ABOVE: You must put more feeling into this song, explains Doug Pearson as he tells the glee how he wants a particular song done. 27 The fear of every drum major is wondering if the band is still behind him. Mark Young is no exception as he takes a quick glance during a parade through downtown Norfolk. Ken Wacker Band Orchestra Drums, you're dragging, cornets, you came in a measure too late, and so goes the daily Symphonic Band rehearsal. Practice, the key to success and perfection, that sometimes monotonous, but necessary duty is what prepares the band for its performances. The band1 s performances over the last year have included the half-time shows presented at the football games. With the end of the marching season the band prepared for the concert given during the District III Teachers Convention, which in turn was followed by the Annual Pre-Christmas Concert. Next came the Spring Concert which was well attended by band enthusiasts. The end to the year's activities came after the All-City' Band Festival, the climax to a highly successful year for the Band. 28 Half-time Performances Highlight Band Year Under the brilliance of the field lights the band forms an misty air and another half-time show at Memorial Field NH formation. The strains of the school song fill the cold nears completion. 29 Honors 31 Milestone Boy Dan Miller Dan's activities include Student Council vice president 4; Youth Council G o ver n i n g Board4; Football 1,2,4; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Class president 3; Band 1,2; Boys Yell Club 3. 32 Milestone Boy Fred Thanel Fred's activities include Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4; National Honor Society president 4; Safe-Teens 3,4. Milestone Girl Jayne Andrews Jayne’s activities include Student Council 1,2,3,4; Youth Council Governing Board 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cheer leading 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Girls State 3; County Governing Day 3; Board of Control 4; Board of Awards 4. The Milestone Boy and Girl awards are given each year to honor two seniors. The selection is based on leadership, character, scholastic standing and the students service to the school. All seniors are considered for the honor but the finalists and honored persons selected by a secret committe of five students and five faculty members is made because they represent a broad range of school activity and curriculum. The members usually represent nearly every organization and activity of the school. This year, the first time since 1956, there was a tie for the honor of Milestone Boy. The committee voted on the boys three times until it was finally decided to leave it as an official tie. 33 Queen Sandy's Reign First in New School Three Coins In a Fountain was the theme of the annual homecoming ceremonies. The event sponsored by the pep club was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Sandy Helgeson by 1967 Queen Sheryl Ankerstar. Despite the rain which fell all day, spirit was dampened only slightly by the cancellation of all outside activities including the parade and field ceremonies. Instead, the candidates chosen by the N-Club were assembled in the forum which lent a form of regality to the crowning where the ceremony took place. The Girls1 Double Sextet presented the theme song, followed by the homecoming dance, sponsored by the junior class, which concluded a somewhat different kind of homecoming event. RIGHT: Sandy Helgeson looks like a very happy queer as she poses in front of the fountain backdroo. BELOW: With flowers and the gifts from the pep club in hand. Queen Sandy Helgeson and her royal court are Nancy Petring, Janice Schutt, Kate Gubser, Michelle Jewell, and Phyllis Robertson. 3A A3GYE: Sarwfy receives z 'nug from utr very - z y zzrer i 1967 Hor eocr-rag Q-eer Sheryl Arikerstar asercacres so ; (he cro 1' or,Sandy's ez£ anti officially fcegar? the reign of a re o- r. LEFT: Ard -c eccr :r Qu.eer for 196c «$ . . . Sandy '-rePgescr:'' Trie cro� c applauds zs SancN rto her father's arr-s as Sfce awnouncerr,ant. 36 “Impossible Dream” Theme for Royalty Rick Wilson's and Jayne Andrew's dreams though not impossible were realized February 23 as they were crowned king and queen of the NHS Sports Royalty. The coronation in the gymnasium after a thrilling Norfolk win over Beatrice centered around the theme The Impossible Dream. Jean Reynolds accompanied by Sue Scott sang the theme song to the candidates preceding the crowning. The crowning in itself was unique as last year's king Roger Wilson placed the crown on his brother's head. A dance in the forum following the coronation was sponsored by the junior class. ABOVE: Queen Jayne and King Rick are flanked by attendants Rhonda Johnson, Aaron Volkman, Phyllis Robertson, and Fred Thane I. RIGHT: Jayne and Rick make a happy couple as they pose for the camera after the coronation. LEFT: Excitement and tears reign as Jayne Andrews is congratulated on her new title of Sports Royalty Queen by last year's candidate Kathy Gross. ABOVE: In a quiet moment, Jayne is given a congratulatory kiss by her father. 37 NHS Honor Society Initiates Members Based on the traits of character, scholarship, leadership, and citizenship new members were initiated into the Norfolk chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership in this group is determined by these traits and members' selection is made by the faculty. This last year two initiations were held, one for juniors and one for seniors, at which time the new members were presented with the symbols of the organization, the yellow rose, a certificate and the pin representing a keystone. Will Medow is sponsor of the group and its activities. ABOVE: Fred Thanel, National Honor Society member, tutors a student, Susan James, in algebra as part of the student help program. RIGHT: Kathy Stewart searches for a robe that will fit previous to one of the National Honor Society initiations for juniors and seniors. 38 Journalists, Board of Awards Are Active Quill and Scroll, an international society honoring excellence in journalism, honors several outstanding NHS journalists. A recommendation from the advisor after superior work in journalism confirms their membership. The presentation of any awards at Norfolk High must have the approval of the Board of Awards. Three faculty members and three students who are elected by the student body serve on this board. BELOW: Students and teachers who served on the Board of Awards this year were Rick Wilson, Jayne Andrews, Mr. Rector, Mr. Medow, and Rhonda Johnson. Not present for the picture was Mr. Maxwell. BOTTOM: Quill and Scroll members were Miss Ruth Wagner, Tim Wichert, Brenda Rea, Christie Graber, Bill Seiffert, and Sue Petring. Not pictured in Nancy Petring. Rotarians Promote Community Relations Reporting on school activities and reviewing articles from the Rotary Magazine are two of the duties that fall to students who became Junior Rotarians. Alternately taking turns with the two duties, the young Rotai— ians served for twelve weeks. Besides attending to the duties of their appointed jobs, the Junior Rotarians had the opportunity to become better acquainted with the Norfolk businessmen, as we 11 as to give the businessmen the chance to get to know some of the NHS students. RIGHT: Junior Rotarian, Rodger Kube, relates to the members of the Rotary Club the events which have taken place at school since the last meeting. BELOW: Serving as Junior Rotarians this past year were Jim Horrocks, Rodger Kube, Terry Munson, Ken Cobb, Steve Busskohl, and Jeff Lear. 40 NHS Scholars Score on Regents’ Exams With the thoughts of how hard the test had been still in their minds, thirteen NHS seniors were named as Regents'Alternates, several weeks after the test had been given to approximately sixty students. The test scores are used by the University of Nebraska as a basis for the awarding of scholarships. The alternates have the opportunity of receiving scholarships not taken by the Regents' winners. NHS also had a four year Regents Scholarship winner. He was Fred Thanel. Fred ranked in the top twenty-three students of the hundreds across the state who took the test. Steve Monson, senior, was named a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test given in the junior year. ABOVE: Named as 1968 Regents’ Alternates were FRONT ROW: Kathy Stewart, Jan Morris, Laurel Marsh, Becky Workman, and Brenda Rea. BACK ROW: Tim Wichert, Bill Seiffert, Steve Monson, Jim Egley, Joel Piper, Hal Luhr, Steve Hespe, and Ray Moreland. LEFT: Fred Thanel, winner of the Regents' four-year scholarship, runs through one last verse of Home on the Range before taking off for college. Students 43 Seniors The class of '68 held the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the new high school, the first class in that position since 1928. Upon entering their last year the word senior became synonymous with traditional school duties including the usual occupancy of organizational offices, lab assistants, office girls, and positions on various committees and staffs. These are the posts of distinction that have been bestowed upon seniors year after year because of experience gained in the previous three years of high school. This senior year was filled with the traditional ups and downs, common to every senior class no matter what the year. The ups included such things as making honor roll, winning class offices, receiving awards, winning games and many, many more things. Counting all of these activities the ups far outnumbered the downs. As the year drew to a close seniors were able to look back and recall all the wonderful, personal experiences that made it the best year yet. Top Brass United Under Senior Officers ABOVE: Senior class officers were Aaron Volkman, treasurer; Jean Reynolds, secretary; Phil Merryweather, vice-president; and Rick Wilson, president. Not pictured is Fred Thanel, president. All served both semesters in the same offices with the exception of Rick and Fred. LEFT: The seniors were represented in the student counci I by Clay Tucker, Rhonda Johnson, Renee Brokmann, Jayne Andrews and Stan Meisinger. Standing in backareMichelle Jewell and Dan Miller. 45 ABOVE: Even the coldest football game will find student managers Clay Tucker and Greg Jensen on the sidelines keeping a record of the game. ABOVE RIGHT: As a member of the National Honor Society Tim Wichert helps a student with questions in Algebra as part of their tutoring program. RIGHT: An enthusiastic Pantherette, Carole Sohl, shows off her artistic ability by doing a little drawing for one of her famous pep club signs. School Activities Keep Seniors Going 46 HARLAN AEVERMANN Basketball 1,2; Boys Glee 1; Boys Yell Club 3. JERRY AHLMAN Transfer from Neligh, Nebr. 2; Boys Yell Club 3; Safe-Teens 4. JEAN ALLEN Glee 1; Pantherettes 2,3; Safe-Teens 3,4; Library Club 3. BETTY ALLISON Transfer from Norfolk Catholic 2, Pantherettes 4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Stage Crew 4; Glee 4. MIKE ANDERSON Transfer from Norfolk Catholic 3; Class Play 3; Thespians 4; Fall Play 4; Youth Council 1,2,3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Boys Yell Club 3. RUTH ANDERSON Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Choir 2, Musical 2, Girls Glee 1; FHA 1,2; Library Club 4. STEVE ANDERSON Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Safe-Teens; Chess Club JAYNE ANDREWS Student Council 1,2,3,4; Youth Council Governing Board 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Girls State 3; County Government Day 3; Board of Control 4; Board of Awards 4. JACK BALDWIN Student Council 1,2,3; Youth Counci 12,3,4; Governing Board 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; N-Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,4. MARGARET BECKER Transfered from Bismarck, North Dakota 3. RICHARD BEHMER Basketball 2; Glee 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Officer 1,3,4. DONNA BORCHERS Choir 3; Youth Council 3; Glee 1,2; GAA 1,2; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4. MARLENE BOWERS FHA 1. JANE BRAITHWAITE RENEE BROKMANN A.F.S. student from Holland; Student Council 4; Thespians 4; GAA 4; Pantherettes 4; Board of Control 4; French Club 4; President 4. 47 Student Assistants Give Help to Teachers TOP: I wish kids would all come to school everyday mumbles Tim Campbell to himself as he goes over the roll during fourth period study hall. ABOVE: Peggy Gries and Vicky Nichols look like two famous surgeons as they proceed to find and dissect the various parts of the fetal pig. RIGHT: Jan, will you please hurry and get those slides for me , calls Mr. James to his lab assistant Jan Morris as she desperately tries to find the right ones. 48 SUSAN BROER MARY BRUNS Transfer from LeMars, Iowa 3; Pantherettes 3,4; Youth Council 3,4. TIM CAMPBELL Football 1,2. BEVERLY CARTER Majorette 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4. RICHARD CARY LOIS CHAPMAN FHA 1. LARRY CLOETER JERRI COBLE Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe-Teens2,3,4; YouthCouncil 3,4. JERRY COOK MARY COUGHTRY FHA 1 BOB CRAIG Transfer from Lexington, Nebraska 4; N-Club 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4. ROGER CRANE Glee 1,2; Track 1; Safe-Teens 3,4; Boys Yell Club 3. KAREN DEAN Library Club 2,4. JEAN DEDERMAN Library Club 2,3,4, Officer 4; Safe-Teens 3; Pantherettes 3; Debate 2; Girls Glee. PATTY DEETS 49 Report Cards Feared Most by Seniors scrutinizes Kim's report cards. After a hard day at the office you can just imagine what's on Mr. Koster's mind! It's the end of the six weeks again and you can just imagine what's on Kim Koster's mind as his father BOB DeHAES Football 1. KAREN DeKARSKE Class Play 3,4; Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4, President 4; Debate 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4, Officer 2,3; Norfolk Youth Council 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Stage Crew 4. JACKIE DELMONT Transfer from Atlantic, Iowa 4; Orchestra 4; Pantherettes 4. KATHY DEWELL Cheerleader 3,4; Band 1,2; Orchestra 3,4; Safe-Teens 4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Make-up Crew 4; County Government Day 3; Class Treasurer 3; Thespians 4. RON DOUGHERTY SHERRY DUNCAN Safe-Teens 3,4; Youth Council 3; Stage Crew 1,2. BETTY DYKSTRA Transfer from Webster, Wisconsin 2. JIM EGLEY Basketball 1; Band 1; Debate 1; Safe-Teens 3,4; Regents Alternate 4; Class Play 4. BOB EVANS Class Play 3, Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Stage Manager 2; Safe-Teens 3,4; Youth Council 2,3,4. CLAYTON FAUBEL Football 1,2; Basketball 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Boys Yell Club 3. LORETTA FINKHOUSE Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; FHA2,3,4; Youth Council 4. MARCIA FISHER Band 1,3,4; Orchestra 2; Pep Band 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3. MARY FISHER JIM FLORINE Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; N-Club3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Choir 2,3. LONNIE FRIEDRICH 51 Senior Class Finds Many Able Leaders LEFT: Rick Wilson, vice-president of N-Club, gives a speech as captain of the night’s game at a pep rally. ABOVE: Responsible for the National Honor Society and its projects is Fred Thanel. As president of the organization he conducts a meeting in the library. RANDY FROEHLICH Football 1,2; MILESTONE Sports Editor 4; Safe-Teens 3,4, Vice-President 4; Youth Council 3,4; Track 2; Glee 1; Choir 2,3. MIKE FUHRMAN Glee 1; Choir 2; Stage Crew 4. VICKI GANSKOW Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Glee 1,2,3. CHRISTIE GRABER Thespians 3,4; One-Acts 3; Class Play 3; One-Act Play Director 3; Fall Play 4; Publicity Crew Chief 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; MILESTONE Advertising Manager 4. BARB GREEN Transfer from Norfolk Catholic 3. PEGGY GRIES Class Play 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,3,4, President 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 3,4; Safe-Teens 4; French Club 2,3,4; Glee 1,2. KATE GUBSER Transfer from Adel, Iowa 3; Pantherettes 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Youth Council 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Safe-Teens 3,4; County Government Day 3. BRAD HANSEN MILESTONE Staff Photographer 4. JOEL HARRISON LARRY HARSHBARGER Band 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH HATTERMAN FHA 1,4; Library Club 4. SANDI HELGESON Homecoming Queen4;Cheerleader2,3,4; Class Vice-President 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Choraleers 3; Safe-Teens 3,4; County Government Day 3; Class Play 3; Band 1,2,3; GAA 1,2. SHERYL HENDRIX Safe-Teens 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3. JIM HERSHEY Band 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee 1; Choir 2; Football 1,3; Basketball 2. STEVE HESPE Choir 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Youth Council 4; Boys Yell Club 3; Regents Alternate 4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Football 2. 53 ABOVE: Adding to the beauty of the orchestra is Kathy Rohrer. As first chair violin she finds herself with the job of playing the more difficult music. Seniors Strive for Excellence in Arts 54 RIGHT: Karen DeKarske knows the best way to practice speaking is before a mirror. As she prepares for an upcoming debate tournament, Karen polishes her beginning. LINDA HICKS Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Sate-Teens 3,4. BRENDA HILGERT Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Glee 1,2; GAA 2. GARY HUNDT Football 1,2,3,4; Glee 1,2; Safe-Teens 3,4; N-Club 4; Boys Yell Club 3,4. DENNIS INDRA FFA 1,2,3,4. CATHY JENSEN Student Librarian 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4. GREG JENSEN Football Student Manager 2,3,4; Basketball Student Manager 1,2,3,4; Track Student Manager 1,3; Safe-Teens 3,4; Boy's State Alternate 3; N-Club 2,3,4; Youth Council 4. MICHELLE JEWELL Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Board of Control 4; Student Council 4; Youth Council 2,3,4, Governing Board 4; Safe-Teens 3,4, Safety Council 3; Choir 3. RHONDA JOHNSON Cheerleader 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer4; Board of Awards 4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Governing Board 4; Thespians 4; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4. JUDY JONES Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 1,2,3,4. SKIP JORGENSEN Transfer from Belden, Nebraska 3; Track 3. DAVID KARMANN KAREN KATH Band 1,2; Youth Council 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe-Teens 4. JOE KERBER Football 1,2. BILL KILMER Transfer from Madison, Nebraska 3. JANICE KLAWONN Library Club 2,3,4; Youth Council 4; MILESTONE Activities Editor 3, Photographer 4. 55 Seniors Form Study Habits for College TOP: In the midst of some serious studying is Christie Graber. All the necessary essentials for good studying are present- TV, radio, records, and of course, her dog. LEFT: Bev Carter finds that a hair dryer tends to cut out unwanted noises and twirling her baton helps keep her mind off other problems- like English. ABOVE: It looks like physiology is going to have to wait as Jim Egley finds Men of War more exciting. 56 RANDY KLUG KAREN KNUDSEN Cheerleader2,3,4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Musical 2,3; One-Act Play 3; Class Play 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Choraleers 4; Band 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; County Government Day 3; Orchestra 1; Stage Crew 1,2. CAROL KOHL Band 1,2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Pep Band 4; Choir 2; Glee 1. DENNIS KOHLOFF KIM KOSTER Class President 2,3; Student Council 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4;Choir 2,3,4; N-Club3,4; Governing Board 3,4; Youth Council 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Musical 2,3. FRED KRAUSE Basketball 2; Glee 2; FFA 1,2,3,4. CAROL LaCROIX Glee 1. JOHN LAMM RONNIE LAMSON Band 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee 4. ROXIE LAMSON TERRY LEICHER HAL LUHR Band 1,2,3,4; Regents Alternate 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Safe-Teens 3,4; Stage Band 4; Youth Council 4; Track 1. RANDY MAGNUSSEN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1;N-Club 3,4; Glee 1,2, Officer 2; Safe-Teens 2,3,4; Boys Yell Club 3. DONNA MAGWIRE Transfer from Wakefield, Nebr. 2; Glee 2. LAUREL MARSH Regents Alternate 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Class Play 3; One Act Play 3; Thespians 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Junior Rotarian 3; Debate 3,4; Choir 2. 57 Seniors Lend Helping Hand Around School ABOVE: Office helper, Beth Smith, finds that the collecting of absence slips is only one of her many jobs. Beth also helps to sell meal tickets each day. ABOVE RIGHT: Aaron Volkman sets up a projector for a teacher as part of his job as a student projectionist. RIGHT: This book will be due in two weeks , explains Loretta Finkhouse as she checks out a book to a student. As a student librarian Loretta checks out books, and helps Miss Marotz in cataloging new books. 58 BECCI MASTNY Transfer from Council Bluffs, Iowa 4; Youth Council 4; Pantherettes 4; Safe-Teens 4; Choir 4; Glee 3. STAN MEISINGER Youth Council 3,4, Governing Board 4; Student Counci I 4; Boys Yell Club 3; Safe-Teens 3,4; Treasurer-County Government Day 3; Powder Puff King 4. PHIL MERRYWEATHER Class Vice President 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3, President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; N-Club 1,2; Band 1,2. FRED MICKEY Football 1,2; Track 1; Glee 1; Safe-Teens 3,4. DAN MILLER Student Council Vice-President 4; Youth Council Governing Board 4; Football 1,2,4; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Class President 3; Band 1,2; Boys Yell Club 3. HARRY F. MILLER FFA 1,2,3,4. MORRIE MILLER Youth Council 4; Safe-Teens Safety Council 4; N-Club 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1;Choir2; Boys Yell Club 3. STEVE MONSON Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; N-Club 3,4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; State Music Clinic 3,4; Boy's State 3; Regents Alternate 4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Musicals 2,3; Class Play 4; FFA 1,2. LLOYD MOORE Transfer from Rome, New York 1; Safe-Teens 2,3. RAY MORELAND Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Stage Band 4. JAN MORRIS Regents Alternate 4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Board of Control 4; Class Play 4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Treasurer 3. CHERYL MUELLER GENE MUELLER Stage Crew 3,4; Assistant Stage Manager 4; PANTHER Editor 4; Thespians 4. CAROL NEELY National Honor Society 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, Secretary 4; Class Play Assistant Director 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Props Crew Chief 4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Class Officer 1; Youth Council 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. DENNIS NEUDECK Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4;Safe-Teens 3,4; N-Club 4; Boys Yell Club 3. 59 Students Find Rest, Relaxation at Home TOP: An evening at home will find Bill Seiffert with his guitar and amp quietly strumming a few chords. RIGHT: Jim Florine discovers that he is no match for a hungry dog as a piece of bread is all that is needed to get the undivided attention of his poodle. 60 ABOVE: Seven ball in the side pocket cries out billiard champion Becky Workman as she lines up a comparatively easy shot before she cleans the table. VICKI NICHOLS One Acts 3; Class Play 3; Thespians 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Costumes Chief 4; Youth Council; Debate 2,3; Safe-Teens 4; GAA 1,2. KENNETH OLLSON JERRY PALECK Safe-Teens 4. DAN PAPSTEIN STELLA PAPSTEIN Glee 1,2; Library 4. LINDA PAVLIK Transfer from Verdigre, Nebraska 3. BARBARA PETERSON NANCY PETRING MILESTONE Advertising Manager 4; Homecoming attendent 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 3,4. SUSAN PETRING MILESTONE Assistant Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Youth Council 3,4; Glee 1. BUNNIE PHILLIPS Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Officer4; Spanish Club 3; Glee 1,3; Stage Crew 2. JOEL PIPER Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Safe-Teens 3,4; Boy's Yell Club 3. DAVID PULLEY Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2. BRENDA REA MILESTONE Assistant Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Regent's Alternate 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4. KAY REIS Transfer from Sebastopal, Calif. 3; Pantherettes 4; Thespians 4; Glee 3; Fall Play 4; Class Play 4. JEAN REYNOLDS Class Secretary 1,2,4; Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Youth Council 2,3,4, Governing Board 3,4; Pantherettes l,2,3,4, Board of Control 4; Cheerleader 1; Safe-Teens 3,4; Musicals 2. Students Work to Earn Money for College TOP: Jerry Ahlman and Randy Klug slave away at the Hinky-Dinky store stacking the shelves with potatoes. ABOVE: Smeared with printing ink, Steve Schmidt, Kenneth Ollson, and Joel Piper come close to the end of a day at work for the Norfolk Daily News. RIGHT: Dubbed as the youngest electro-cardiogram technician in the nation . Bob Evans who works at a local hospital does an EKG on Tim Wichert. 62 PHYLLIS ROBERTSON Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, President 4, Board of Control 4; Thespians 2,3,4, President 4; Youth Council 2,3,4, Governing Board 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Treasurer 2,3; Junior Rotarian 3. KATHY ROHRER Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Choir 3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Youth Council 2,3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4. REGINA ROLL Pantherettes 1,2,3; PANTHER Staff 4; Glee 1,2. HELEN RUS Library Club 2,3,4, Officer 4; Youth Council 3; Pantherettes 1,2. KAREN SASS Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 2,3,4; French Club 2; Safe-Teens 3,4; Glee 1,2. TOM SCHEER DICK SCHLECHT STEVE SCHMIDT PANTHER Staff 4; Youth Council 4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Boys Yell Ckib 3. BILL SCHNOOR Football 1; Basketball 1. MYRA SCHULTZ Library Club 4; FHA 1; Glee 1. JANICE SCHUTT Majorette 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Class President 1; Class Secretary 3; French Club 1. SHERRI SEBADE BILL SEIFFERT MILESTONE co-editor 4; Thespians 3,4; Vice-President 4; Class Play 3; One-Acts 3; Fall Play 4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Regents Alternate 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Publicity Chief 4. KAY SEVENING Debate 2,3; National Forensic League2,3; PANTHER Advertising Manager 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4. DEAN SEWELL Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3; N-Club Youth Council 3,4; Safe-Teens 4. 63 High School Football Ends for Seniors 64 Steve Monson with his escort, Carol Neely, is honored at a pep rally in the forum before playing his last high school football game againist Beatrice. Nine other seniors were so honored by the pep club and students. JACKIE SHOOK BOB SHOOK Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Stage Crew 3. CAROL SIMMONS Library Club 4. DAN SKEELS Safe-Teens 2,4; Glee 2. SANDRA SKOGLUND Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Youth Council 3,4. BETH SMITH FHA 1,2,3, Officer 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Musical 2; Variety Show 2; Glee 1; Youth Council 4. CAROLE SOHL Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Board of Control 4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 2,3,4. DAVID SOHL Choir 3,4; Glee 2; FFA 1,2,3,4, President 4; Treasurer 3; Musical 3. JOLENE STALNAKER Pantherettes 1,2,3,4. CINDY STEWART Transfer from Pilger, Nebr. 2; Glee 3; Safe-Teens 3,4; Youth Council 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Library Club 3. KATHY STEWART National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Youth Council 2,3,4, Governing Board2,3; Safe-Teens 3,4, Safety Council 4; National Forensic League 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Regents Alternate 4. ALAN STRONG Safe-Teens 3. JIM SURBER Stage Crew 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 4. FRED THANEL Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4;National Honor Society 4, President 4; Safe-Teens 3,4; President 4; Youth Council 3,4; Kiwanis Citizenship Award 1; Choir 4; Class Play 4; Junior Rotarian 3; County Government Day 3. ROD THOMAS Basketball 2; Glee 4; Stage Crew 2. 65 Students Have Wide Variety of Interests TOP: Boarding his plane is Jim Surber as he prepares for one of his solo flights. Jim obtained his pilots license in February and flies regularly. ABOVE: So help me Shelly, if you drop me... , cries Mary Bruns as she and Shelly Urwiler actively take part in a favorite winter sport as NHS. RIGHT: Laurel Marsh and Peggy Gries count riding as a favorite pasttime, even when it's -15 degrees outside. 66 SHARON TIBBS FRED TIEDGEN Football 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Glee 3. GLORIA TITMAN Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Library Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; GAA 1. CLAY TUCKER Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Class President 1; Youth Council 2,3,4, Governing Board 3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4; N-Club 2,3,4. JOYCE UNVERFEHRT Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Board of Control 3,4; Vice-President 4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 3; Glee2; Class Play 4. SHELLY URWILER Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 3,4; N-Club 3,4. JANET UTTECHT LAURIE UTTECHT Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Safe-Teens 3; Library Club 3,4; Officer 4; Youth Council 2,3; GAA 1. JAY VERGES Thespians 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Football 1,2. BILL VIERGUTZ Class Play 3; Track 1; Basketball 1; Football 2; Band 1,2,3. AARON VOLKMAN Football 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4, President 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Safe-Teens 4; Class Treasurer 4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Boys Yell Club 3. ROD VOLQUARDSEN FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4. GEORGE WANT LIN Class Play 4; Youth Council 4. LeWAYNE WEICH Football 1; Stage Crew 2. DIANE WENDT Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Youth Council 2,3,4; Safe-Teens 3,4. 67 A Very Special Senior Comes to Norfolk TOP: Norfolk High's foreign exchange student Renee Brokmann shows her American sister Phyllis Robertson some posters about her home country, Holland. ABOVE: Soon after Renee arrived she became involved in many extra-curricular activities. On Parents Night, she escorted Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ray onto the field. RIGHT: H’mm, I wonder what I can find in here , ponders Renee as she quickly adopts a typical American teenage custom, raiding the refrigerator at any time. 68 JERI WHALEN Pantherettes 1,2,3,4, Board of Control 4; Thespians 4; Class play 3,4; One Acts 4; Safe-Teens 3,4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. GLORIA WHITWER Class Treasurer 2; Class Play 4; Pantherettes 1,2, 3,4; Musicals 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. TIM WICHERT MILESTONE Co-editor 4; Regents Alternate 4; Boys State 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Kiwanis Citizenship Award 2; Junior Rotarian 3; National Honor Society 3,4. RICK WILSON East Big Ten Football Team 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; N-Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Class President 4; Class Vice-president 3; Board of Awards 4; Junior Rotarian 3; Band 1,2,3. JON WITH Band 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; French Club 4; Boys Yell Club 3. BECKY WORKMAN FHA 1,2,3,4; State Historian 4; Pantherettes 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Safe-Teens 4; Youth Council 4. GENE YANTZIE Track 1. LINDA YOSTEN GAA 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 4; Pantherettes 4; FHA 1; Glee 1. MARK YOUNG Drum Major 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; N-Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Basketball 1,2, PANTHER Assistant Editor 4; Boys Yell Club 3. Seniors not pictured: DOUG DEGAILLEZ DAROL DUSSEAU LAURA GREEN KATHY LEHMANN ANN PENROD MIKE SOVEREIGN NANCY WESTERMANN LARRY WILSON 69 Juniors Activities, both new and traditional, have been an important part of the school life of the 1968 juniors. They have been involved in activities ranging from National Honor Society, the class play, county government day, to the hustle and bustle of the prom, and some new activities, primarily fund raising drives for the spring event. In addition to the activities, the very important aspects of academic life this past year have been realized by the juniors as they took the PSAT tests and began trying to decide where they might like to go to college and what professions or jobs they might like to pursue. The juniors have added yet another year in the maturing of young men's and women's characters and relationships so that later they will be able to face the trials and tribulations of this complex world. 72 Pam Acklie Bev Adams Ginny Ah I man Sue Alexander John Ambroz Linda Anderson Nancy Anderson Tom D. Anderson Judy Armstrong Marvalee Ausdemore Reggie Ayres Sandy Bachenberg Steve Bartee Tom Beckenhauer Bill Behmer Rick Benson Charles Bersee Greg Beutler Stephanie Biehle Lawnie Blinn Glenda Bloomquist Bernice Boschult Cindy Bressler Dennis Bretschnider Steve Broer Charlie Brown 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 Collison Jim Compton Linda Cook Susie Cook Christy Cox Suzanne Cox Ron Crabb Curt Dahlkoetter Pam David Charlotte Dean 73 Juniors Involved in Many New Activities BELOW: One of the required courses for juniors Is speech. Some of the more interesting speeches are demonstrative speeches. Here, Wesley Smith demonstrates how to measure the thickness of a board by using calipers. BELOW RIGHT: Cut! You blew your line again! shouts Barb Robinson during play rehearsal. Barb served as assistant director for the junior class play. RIGHT: Junior class play rehearsal finds Jim Horrocks, Cindy McNally, Jeff Lear, and Connie Tietgen in the little theater going through The Doll's House. FAR RIGHT: Two juniors Marilyn Vawser and Jim Waugh had parts in The Importance of Being Earnest . Senior Kay Reis, center, completes the garden scene. 74 Linda Decker Carol Deering Sharon DeKarske Kylene Delp Rod DeVoll Mary Dieter Pam Dinkel Jeri Dixson Pam Dorhen Peggy Donner Debby Daugherty Barb Downing Carolyn Droescher Marilyn Droescher Mary Dunlap Roger Ellenberger Betty Elsberry Susan Enquist Marilyn Erickson David Ess ley Carol Evans Jan Faubel Janet Faust Don Ferris Juniors Elect Able Class Representatives ABOVE: Junior Class officers were; Peg Ford, vice-p resident; Carol Evans, s ec r eta ry; Sue Alexander, treasurer; Cindy McNally, vice-president; Kathy Mauk, secretary; John Fisher, treasurer; Charles Ihle, president; and Jeff Lear, president. First semester offices were filled by Charles, Peg, Kathy, and Sue. Second semester offices were filled by Jeff, Cindy, Carol, and John. RIGHT: Representing the junior class on the student council were; Pam David, Pam Dinkel, Ginny Ahlmann, Marty Mantey, Jim Horrocks, and Bill Settell. 76 Linda Field Jeanne Filsinger Loren Finkhouse Jack Fischer John Fisher Pam Florine Peggy Ford Cynthia Forsch Betty Frank Chris Frohberg Dan Galvin Doug Galvin Steve Ganskow Kathy Gansebom Sandy Glaze Diane Goodell Jane Goossen Wayne Gray Diane Grimm Duane Hackler Jeneane Halbur Jackie Hanzlik Peggy Hargis Gary Heckman Don Hendrix Virgil Heppner Ray Herley Carolyn Hetrick Dan Hilgert Linda Homann Judie Honcik Jamye Hopkins Rick Harmier Jim Horrocks Bill Hybl Charles Ihle Gail James Lowell Janovec Melanie Johnson Mike Johnson Gordon Johnston Jan Jorgensen Gaylene Juracek Ben Karmon Michelene Kerber Mike Klug Becky Knudsen Mike Knull 77 Juniors’ Last Year Approaches Quickly ABOVE: Get your date for the Homecoming Dance, urges the poster as Natala Zautke and Marty Mantey make plans for the Junior class sponsored event. ABOVE RIGHT: Oh no! I knew they'd find another way to fix hamburger! remarks Mike Perkins as he reads the menu for the next week. Patty Sohl examines the menu also as one of the juniors' favorite pastimes. RIGHT: It seems teachers are getting younger every day. However, in this case, the presumption is false as junior Larry Schroeder fills in during Mr. James' illness. Here he explains the life-cycle of the fern. Jeanette Kohl Ron Kortje Cherry Krelle Jeanette Krenzien Dave Krueger Rodger Kube Kay L an man Jeff Lear Steve Leland Terry Liedtke John Lindsteadt Suzanne Logan Bill Long Dave Long Steve Lortz Joan Macumber Sally Maggert Rod Magnus sen Roger Magnussen Marty Mantey Don Marshall Pam Masters Jeri Mathes Kathy Mauk Carolyn McCain Carla McCoy Dave MacKnight Cindy McNally Marlin Meisinger Lila Meyer Lyle Meyer Irene Middleton Myron Miller Rita Miller Pam Mitchell Jerome Mittelsteadt Mary Moore Lynnette Mrsny Randy Mrsny Terry Munson Kathy Nathan Adrienne Nelson Bill Nelson Brian Nelson Penny Nelson F rank Newhard Tom Niewohner Merle Nordyke 79 Leisure Hours Actively Spent by Juniors TOP: Hey that's a pretty good word! exclaims Bob Seiffert to Pam Dinkel as they spend their leisure time leafing through the unabridged dictionary. ABOVE: Juniors Sue Scott and Lawnie Blinn promote Panther power as they put up a pep club sign in the hallway after school, for their squad. RIGHT: Hmm, I wonder if 468 boxes of almond bark will be enough? ponders Carolyn Hetrick before she makes out her order for the annual pep club candy sale. 80 Dave Norris Corine Norskow Terry Oat man Charles Orris Debbie Osburn Juanita Overstreet Mike Parmenter Mike Pendergast Terry Peters Mike Perkins Jerry Petersen Karen Petersen John Poellot Bonnie Pohlman Karen Porter Carol Pospichal Donna Powell Sherry Praeuner Sheila Race Dick Ray Mike Reid Terry Riege Barb Robinson Ken Roselius Ron Ruge Marty Russert Mike Ryan Bev Schaffer Connie Schaffer Glen Schaffer JoAnn Scheer John Scheer Judy Schlecht Larry Schroeder Sue Scott Bob Seiffert Bill Settell Marsha Sewell Ellen Shaffer Larry Simmons Jolene Sivers Karen Skeels Patty Smith Wesley Smith Patti Sohl Kay Sorensen Greg Speidel Kevin Spiel man 81 Juniors Experience County Government Day ABOVE: Let's see, should it be Snapper or Mugwump, ponders a harried student as she votes in the election. ABOVE RIGHT: Ho-hum! sighs Becky Knudsen, It'sone of those irritating politicians again! Sue Alexander has different ideas, however, as she tries to win a vote in her campaign. RIGHT; With the opposing Snapper party turtle reduced to an upside down position at his feet, Jeff Lear speaks enthusiastically for the Mugwump cause. 82 Rita Stoffer Don St rate Glenna Swartz Jean Tavener Charlene Tews Kit Thane I George Thietje Debby Thoma Kathy Tiedgen Connie Tietgen Ron Tietgen Clay Timperley Laura Tippy Laddie Tomka Lynn Towle Cathy T rendle Dennis Tweedy Harley Upton Marilyn Vawser Jo Verzani Marilyn Viergutz Steve Volk Gloria Volquardsen Steve Volquardsen Mark Walker Jim Waugh Carol Weber Dave Wells Bob Werner Ron Wiedeman Sharon Wolff Cal Wright Natala Zautke Juniors Not pictured are: Doug Hellmers Roger Hundt Pat Leach Ron Lidbeck Dave Poncelow Barb Sullivan Ronnie Tietgen Nancy Westermann 83 Sophomores Sophomores this past year have been especially appreciative of the new building and find many things to their liking, the spacious halls, comfortable class rooms, and best of all the less crowded lockers. Not yet involved in many extra-curricular activities, the sophomores found themselves to be a group of their own. Thanks to the teachers, they discovered that this was a year to remember academical ly as one of the most difficult they will face. The year served as a time of transition to the more specialized schooling they will receive as juniors and seniors. With the realization that they would be the leaders of the school in the future, the sophomores completed the year with the satisfaction that they had passed one more milestone on their journey through school. 84 Stan Acklie Tom Adkins Linda Ah I man Miles Amen Dan Anderson Sam Anderson Steve Ashby Doug Asmus Sharon Auker Leette Ausdemore Wade Austin Sherrie Ayers Michelle Barnes Bill Barrett Anita Barritt Tom Bathke Terry Baumann Kent Beals Judy Becker Rodney Beemer Dave Behrens Karen Benish Cortland Bersee Jean Bernhardt Lois Bickley Jon Biehle Gary Biggerstaff Rodney Bohac Anita Borchers Linda Borchers Lynn Bowers Tom Bridge Eddie Brogie Janet Brown Rhonda Brown Bill Bruns Randy Buss Gary Bussey Larry Bussey Shari Busskohl Dave Butcher John Campbell Cheryl Carey Margaret Carlisle Jack Cary Richard Chaffin Connie Chapman Debby Christensen Stan Christensen Richard Coleman Christi Collins Jim Compton Barb Cook Linda Coulter Calvin Craig Mike Craig Nolan Crandall Carolyn Cross Kirk Dahlgren Gregg Dahlheim Sharon Delp Terry Denney Patty Dewell 85 -k Sophomore Leaders Serve Largest Class ABOVE: Sophomore class officers were: Diane Wachter, president; Nancy Winter, treasurer; Patty Dewell, secretary; Sara Markland, secretary; Greg Osborn, president; Karl Gubser, vice-president; Jon Lundeen, vice-president; and Susan Henkel, treasurer. Greg, Jon, Sara, and Nancy served the first semester. Second semester offices were held by Diane, Karl, Patty, and Susan. RIGHT: On the student council, sophomore representatives were; Jim Strasheim, Kristie Maxwell, Bonnie Felger, and Jim Garden. 86 Carol Dietz Dean Dixon Pat Dohren Dick Dolesh Linda Donner Susan Downing Don Dreyer Peggy Dughman Dick Farber Kathy Farner Dan Fauss Kathy Fauss Nancy Fay Bonnie Felger Deanna Ferris Craig French Myron Freudenburg Rick Fritz Kathy Froehlich Kirt Froehlich Rick Froehlich Becky Furhmann Jearne Furstenau Jim Garden Mary Jane Gartner Gail Gesland Lucille Glandt Vickie Goodell Dan Graves Kareen Grevson Larry Griffiths Dan Gross Lon Grothe Karl Gubser Steve Haire Bob Hall Dave Ha 11 berg Dave Hamm Marv Hansen Quentin Hansen Marv Harbison Allan Harmer Randy Harp Neil Harrison Susan Harrison Linda Hartner Deb Hartwig Jere Hash Randy Heckman Barbara Hedrick Connie Heitman Larry Hellmers Susan Henkel Julie Henry Marijo Henry LeAnn Hill Jan Hillson Dan Hobbs Larry Hodge Vickie Hoffman Carol Honcik Eddie Hurd Steve Hyde 87 School Life Proves Interesting to Sophs ABOVE: Now girls, this is the way it should be done!” exclaims Patty Dewell at an after-school reserve cheerleader practice. The other sophomore cheerleaders are Kristy Maxwell, Susan Henkel, Mary Jane Gartner, and Marcia Osborn. RIGHT: There's only one way to combat wet hair while getting a drink and Barb Cook aptly demonstrates the proven procedure. Sherry Jacobs Susan James Betty Johnson Colleen Johnson Dalene Johnson Stan Johnson Roger Kahny Lynda Kanter Ben Karmann Cheryl Karelia Roger Kelly Amy Kerber Janie Kimble Helen King Susan Klawonn Joanne Klentz Richard Klentz Randy Kluender Lynette Klug Randy Klug Mary Knull Debby Koehler Rich Koerting Joy Kohl Jim Kopetjka Jennifer Krenzien Cindie Kruger Rodger Langenberg Kathy Lawless Bill Leach Sandy Letters Tanya Leicher Dawn Linsteadt Cindy Logan Terri Logan Charlotte Longe Tom Love Jon Lundeen Pat Luellman Dan Mackey Cindy Magnussen Jeanise Magwire Sara Markland Doug Marsh Kristy Maxwell Dormasue McConnell Bob Meyer Laverne Meyer Chris Miller Mitch Miller Bob Mi I liken Karen Mohnsen Lana Mohnsen Ray Moerike Dan Morrow Joy Moss Janeen Mrsny Linda Mrsny Doug Muhs Barbara Munson Larry Neitzke Candace Nelson Susan Nelsen 89 Class of ’70 Enjoys Many New Experiences ABOVE: Now I know I've seen that girl somewhere before! remarks Patricia Hedrick as she notices a familiar face. However the reflection through the window is only her twin sister, Barbara. In any case the difference is obvious-Barbara is wearing knee-socks. RIGHT: Well, I guess 1 11 have to take geometry home again! sighs Susan Henkle as she reaches into her locker for the right books. Sophomores claim to clean out their lockers on the average of once a night! 90 Mardell Nielsen Ronnie Nielsen Nancy Niewohner Alan Nittebeurg Carol Nixson Terry Noffke Jean Norskov Pete O'Dey Nancy Orris Greg Osborn Marcia Osborn Gail Oss Christy Overstreet Gerry Otto Kathy Palmer Bruce Papstein Sheryl Patrick Tom Pelter Terry Pendergast John Penrod Patty Pichler Gerry Potter Joyce Potter Jon Pritchard Cheryl Quinlan Sherri Raasch Bev Race Lynn Reber Randy Reed Karen Renner Connie Rhodman Gene Richter Arlene Robertson Connie Ronnfeldt Mary Ryan Pamela Socha Dan Sanders Mary Say Bernd Schaeufele Jerome Scheer Rodney Schmeckpeper Janice Schmidt Tonja Schultz Vicki Sebade Bob Seda Gary Sell in Lana Sewell Bill Shadwick Cheryl Shook Jim Shull Bob Simpson Jim Simpson Jim Smith Warren Smith Russ Sommerfeld Gene Sovereign Rick Spanggaard Dennis Spaulding Jim Speidel Nancy Spiel man Debby Stanley Claire Stewart Judy Schlecht 91 Sophs Anxiously Await Upperclass Years BELOW: It's class of ’70 In action again at parents' night where sophomore pep club girls help form the aisle. RIGHT: It's that third Wednesday again so sophomores Tom Adkins and Carol Benish count out Panthers to sell. BOTTOM: There are quite a few sophomores around who'd like to skip school and go fishing for a day, but in this case Colleen Johnson, Lynn Reber and Tom Bridge are restricted to the biology fish tank. 92 Jim Strasheim Joann Strathman Debbie Strong Kathy Strong Jim Stucker Janice Stuckwisch Bonnie Summerer Judy Sunderman Bonnie Svenson Joyce Synovec Randy Tannehill John Taylor Sandy Thelen Janice Thomas Randy Timperley Mike Urwiler Madonna Voecks Diane Wachter Marilyn Wagner Patty Walmsley Kathy Walters Linda Walters Keith Walton Roberta Want I in Camille Warrick Dennis Weich Patty Wendt Everett Westerman Jim Whitney Ken Wicks Mike Wiedeman Roger Wiedeman Dennis Wiegert Marlene Wiese Tom Wilke Debbie Williams Bob Williams Sherly Wind Nancy Winter Jim Woodward Jan With Bob Woodward Terry Wright Tony Wright Loretta Zobel Sophomores not pictured are: Bill Barritt Patricia Hedrick Toni Hobbs Judy Phillips Larry Synovec Debi Williams 93 Student Life From the first day in the new building a change, a new sense of direction and feeling prevailed over the daily activities of the students. Most obvious was the leisure hours, meetings, and group conversations held in the forum. Later, the cafeteria and a closed campus situation created a new type of school day and a new experience for students. Even the general atmosphere was somewhat affected as the newness of the building stimulated a great pride in the hearts and minds of the students. The spirit of being the first was evident throughout the year as students settled down to enjoy their new facilities. 94 TOP: Charge! Here come the GIGS (Grid-iron Girls) as they run onto the field for the first Powder Puff football game. The pep club sponsored event sparked a lot of Interest and promises to become an annual affair. LEFT: That's It! That’s it! Who said that? shouts Mike Anderson as he hears the right word in a game of charades at a Thespian meeting. ABOVE: When it comes to driving to school, some students seem to have a flair for the vehicles which they drive. However, in this case, a local policeman is the driver when he comes to investigate a minor accident that occured in the school parking lot. 95 Yuletide Spirit Captivates NHS Students FAR LEFT: Protester? National Convention? No! Juniors just out supporting their party at the student rally. TOP: Students dance in the forum arounda silver Christmas tree at the first Thespian Christmas Ball. LEFT: Christmas isn't Christmas without a tree, so think two home-ec girls as they decorate the tree. ABOVE: Giddyup horsie! Mark Young and Bill Settell try out their gifts at the Publications Christmas Party. 97 “Wheels” Mean Transportation to Students TOP: Starting tomorrow seniors will park in the south lot. Wait a minute! Those bikes belong to junior high students at senior high for Vespers rehearsal. ABOVE: Mr. Boughn's car is the willing victimas Snapper candidates decorated it for County Government Day. RIGHT: A chromie , popular with car enthusiasts, finds its way to the NHS parking lot. FAR RIGHT: Joy to the World! sing Safe-Teen members as they go caroling in the wildest wheels of all! 98 99 lOO Pep Rallies, Games Heart of Student Life FAR LEFT: Larry Chapman bursts through the hoop, leading the Panther cagers onto the floor minutes before another exciting Big Ten battle. TOP: Cheerleaders from the class of 1890 enter the gym to revisit NHS in an old-fashioned pep rally. LEFT: Petey the Panther whips up a little spirit during halftime at a Norfolk cage contest. ABOVE: The game is over, fans have left and the gym filled with spectators only minutes ago is left to unwanted popcorn and programs beneath the bleachers. Activities 103 104 Youth Council Betters Community Continuing again this year in their efforts at bettering their school and community, the Norfolk Youth Council, consisting of both Norfolk High and Norfolk Catholic High students struggled at many projects aimed at improving the community. Many of these projects were on the national level, such as the March of Dimes candy sale. The youth council dance was held to bring NHS and NCHS closer together. ABOVE: Serving on the Youth Council Governing Board were FIRST ROW: Ginny Ahlmann, Pam David, Sue Alexander, Kristie Maxwell, Camille Warrick, SECOND ROW: Jim Strasheim, Bill Behmer, Jean Reynolds, Rhonda Johnson, Phyllis Robertson, Jayne Andrews, THIRD ROW: Jim Horrocks, Bill Settell, Dan Miller, Stan Meisinger, Clay Tucker, Phil Merryweather, and Karl Gubser. RIGHT: Getting a head start on the March of Dimes candy sale are two Youth Council members, Vickie Nichols and Laurel Marsh. Hour Dances Held By Student Council The stem of all activity in NHS is that governing body, the student council. Members of this central organization are voted on by their fellow classmates, and serve as their class's representatives. Their innovations have improved and made more interesting many different areas of student life. Because of this organization. Panther radio was born. Better relations with Fremont were arrived at as a result of the two student councils getting together. Students also enjoyed the hour dances Monday nights and the computer dance. LEFT: Freeman Walz, student council sponsor, puts on a few more records at the hour dance. BELOW: Caught in the act of raiding the cafeteria cookie supply were student council officers Rhonda Johnson, treasurer; Jim Horrocks, state secretary; Dan Miller, vice-president; Clay Tucker, president; and Jayne Andrews, secretary. 105 Milestone Staff Has One Goal in Mind... Striving to create a yearbook which is unique and yet one that you will be able to point to with pride, the MILESTONE staff went through many tension-filled hours to meet their three deadlines on time. The staff started during the summer and continued right to the last deadline. Get your knee off the student council picture. Bill what did you do with my copy? What are all these pictures doing in the wastebasket? Turn down the radio so we can think... Rising above the general disorder found in the MILESTONE head-quarters, observations like these were heard. The work that went into the MILESTONE resulted in the completion of a long-awaited record of the new school, and hopef u I I y earned the dream of all yearbook staffs, the honor of being All-American. RIGHT: Poised, ready for action, sports editors Randy Froehlich and Bill Settell stop long enough to pose. BELOW: In contrast, editors Tim Wichert andBillSeiffert seem tired after a MILESTONE session. 106 LEFT: Miss Ruth Wagner, advisor, lends a helping hand to meet a deadline. ABOVE LEFT: Activities editor, Jan Klawonn, talks over picture possibilities with photographer Brad Hansen. ABOVE: Sue Petring has no trouble turning out copy but Brenda Rea has a little typing it up. Both are assistant editors. 107 Staff Works Together to Turn Out Panther Kay, you can't type with just two fingers, let Regina do it; Who wrote this story? Every Morning between 8 and 9, the Panther staff meets to plan, write, type, and argue. With eyes open for arty news-worthy item, and noses to the grindstone, the staff continual ly turned out an interesting newspaper once every three weeks. Not only were thev faced with the difficulties associated with a newspaper, they also had to find items of school news to fill the five minutes of Pantherland radio with informative enjoyable listening. RIGHT: Through the Hoop with Scoop known by all sports enthusiasts is the column Steve Schmidt writes for the PANTHER as sports editor. BELOW: Kay Sevening and Marilyn Erickson know where they want each ad as they lay out the advertising section. BELOW RIGHT: Gene Mueller, editor, looks over his list of assignments for the journalism students. TOP: Regina Roll and Gail James know there's more to being circulation managers than handing out Panthers. LEFT: Correcting proofs proves to be a never-ending but necessary part of assistant editing as Mark Young and Dennis Bretschnider know. ABOVE: Keeping files is the job of Sandi Glaze and Marilyn Droescher. 109 Standing Ovation Lauds “Miracle Worker Go to a perfectly quiet place, shut your eyes, and for a few moments imagine that you are Helen Keller, Shut up in a black, quiet world like this, you can well imagine the miracle that Annie Sullivan performed as she finally taught Helen to talk. Before an audience that was held breathless, Annie struggled with Helen in many emotion-filled scenes, A standing ovation rewarded the cast after both nights' performances as the senior class of NHS recreated the miracle that Annie had so touchingly worked. RIGHT: W-a-t-e-r, water! Annie Sullivan (Jeri Whalen) tries to communicate to Helen Keller (Jan Morris) by means of the finger language for the deaf. BELOW: Helen kicks in defiance when Annie desperately tries to teach her some table manners. The rest of the family, James Keller (Steve Monson), Kate Keller (Kay Reis) and Captain Keller (Kim Koster) are aroused by Annie's drastic moves. no ABOVE: Oh no! Not the drawers , exclaims Annie Sullivan as Helen looks over the possessions of her new teacher, soon after her arrival. LEFT: I love Helen, forever, and... ever . The curtain closes, Annie having broken through to Helen at last. ill Juniors Face Challenge in Presenting Play This year the juniors faced a challenge in their class play as they presented A Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen. A social drama about a patriarchal household, A Doll's House pictured a woman's struggle for identification. It was a play for mature audiences. The suspense reached a climax in the last act, the audience waited in silence to hear Nora's decision to leave everything she loved to find herself. The play ran for two nights as the student's afternoon performance was eliminated. When the curtain closed on the last night, the juniors had met the challenge. RIGHT: Torvald (Jim Horrocks) furiously confronts his wife, Nora (Cindy McNally) after discovering she borrowed money from his rival Klogstad. BELOW: Christine Linde (Connie Tletgen)and Nora, old school friends reunited, discuss their different ways of life, each one envying the other. 112 LEFT: Nora pauses, an anguished moment before she decides she must take her life before Torvald discovers her secret. ABOVE: Nils Krogstad (Marty Mantey) holds in hand proof that Nora borrowed moneyand forged her father's signature to save Torvald's life several years before. He has just threatened to reveal all he knows. 113 Oscar Wilde Comedy Comes Alive at NHS A trivial comedy for serious people . What's that? That was the Thespian fall production of The Importance of Being Earnest . A twist of irony accompanied the first production of the year as Vyvyan Holland, only surviving son of the author, Oscar Wilde, died on the night of production. False friends, imaginary brothers, and make-believe romances were thrown together for a surprise ending. And naturally, everyone lived happily ever after. RIGHT: The fall play is the scene of an unusual proposal as Gwendolyn (Christi Graber) places the pillow on the floor for Jack (Bill Seiffert) before he says anything about marriage. BELOW: Poor Earnest, he had many faults, but it is a sad blow, sobs Jack as he mourns the death of his imaginary brother Earnest. Miss Prism (Kay Reis) and Dr. Chasuble (Jim Waugh) think it is a peculiar situation. 114 TOP LEFT: Merriman (Rick Froehlich) brings tea to Gwendolyn and Cecily (Marilyn Vawser) who are visiting in the garden. The young ladies proceed to tear each other to shreds in a cutting conversation. TOP RIGHT: Miss Prism, where is that handbag? demands Lady Bracknell (Jeri Whalen) as she attempts to reach the bottom of the situation. Everyone is shocked to hear that Miss Prism misplaced it many years ago. LEFT; Lady Bracknell becomes disgusted when she learns that she has to consent to the marriage between Jack and Gwendolyn if she is ever to see Cecily and Algy (Mike Anderson) engaged. l Debaters Log Many Miles in Tournaments Members of the varsity debate squad were FRONT ROW: Laurel Marsh, Karen DeKarske, Vickie Nichols, Jean Carol Evans, Pam David, Lawnie Blinn, Ken Cobb, and Filsinger, and Cindy McNally. Richard Cross, debate coach. BACK ROW: Dave MacKnight, VARSITY DEBATE RECORD Hawkeye Invitational First Place: Jean Filsinger,Cindy McNally, Lawnie Blinn, and Ken Cobb; Undefeated Certificates: Pam David and Carol Evans. Lincoln Northeast First Place: Jean Filsinger and Cindy McNally. Grand Island Invitational First place: Jean Filsinger and Cindy McNal ly. Kearney State Tournament Sweepstakes winners: Ken Cobb, and Lawnie Blinn; Second Place: Carol Evans and Pam David. Morningside College Tournament Fifth Place: Ken Cobb and Lawnie Blinn. Hastings College Tournament Fourth Place: Ken Cobb and Lawnie Blinn. 1 16 NOVICE DEBATE RECORD Hawkeye Invitational First Place: Sharon DeKarske, Diane Goodell, Terry Wright, and Bob Millikan; Second Place: Terry Wright, Bob Millikan, Jan Hillson, and Arlene Robertson: Undefeated Certificates: Diane Goodell and Sharon DeKarske. Norfolk Invitational Second Place: Rodger Kubeand Bob Werner. Grand Island Invitational First Place: Jan Hillson, Arlene Robertson; Fifth Place: Sharon DeKarske and Diane Goodel I. Members of the novice debate squad were front row; Suzanne Logan, Peg Ford, Diane Goodel I, Sharon DeKarske, Jan Hillson, and Arlene Robertson. Back row: Rodger Kube, Kearney State Tournament Second Place: Jan Hillson and Arlene Robertson; Fourth Place: Terry Wright and Bob Millikan; Third Interpretaive Public Address: Terry Wright. Norfolk Invitational Second Place: Sharon DeKarske and Diane Goodell; Undefeated Certificates: Terry Wright and Bob Millikan. Hastings College Tournament Third P lace: Jan Hillson and Arlene Robertson. Bob Werner, Stanley Johnson, Rod Bohac, Kirk Dahlgren, George Thietje, Bob Millikan, and Gary Stebbins. New Trophy Cases Filled by Debaters Resolved: That Congress should establish a uniform code to control criminal investigation. Debaters, both varsity and novice, are well versed on this universal topic. The Norfolk debate teams traveled around the state striving to build their collection of trophies and their prestige. But of course it isn't as easy as it sounds. The debaters spent many long hours working and researching their cards in support of their own ideas used in the presentation of both the negative and affirmative cases. ABOVE: Debaters prove to be very persuasive in their arguments as is demonstrated by Sharon DeKarske and Richard Chaffin after a slight difference of opinion. RIGHT: Richard Cross, Norfolk High's debate coach, presents the first place trophy in the Norfolk Invitational to the varsity debaters from Sioux City Central. 118 Christmas Ball Held By Thespian Troupe Back in the 6th century B.C. the Greek poet Thespis had no idea that his name would be preserved forever as the basis of the word Thespian. Now, over 2000 years later, theater arts are kept alive at NHS through the work of the Thespian troupe. Acting experience and dedication to technical work behind the scenes increase a student's eligibility to this group. New members are considered, voted on, then initiated, and finally become Thespians. Something new for the troupe this year was the Christmas Ball held the night before Christmas Eve. Other activities include a trip and a banquet at which Thespian Joes were presented. LEFT: Phyllis Robertson, president of Thespians, seems a bit disturbed with the photographer as she conducts a regular Thespian meeting in the forum. BELOW: Informality is the word as some Thespian members relax with popcorn and pop refreshments after a troupe meeting. 119 ABOVE: What goes up must come down , so goes an old adage. It also holds true for the tech crew as they strike the set after the senior class play. RIGHT: With fiendish delight, Linda Homan and Debi Williams find that taking down a set is less work and more fun than putting it up. 120 Tech Crew Handles Production Headaches The unsung heroes of any play or theater production are the members of the stage crew. They are the ones who labor as hard as do the actors and actresses to put on a successful performance. Their duties cover every detail of the performance. They must build the sets, paint them, and find the right properties. To keep with the overall effect, the lighting must beplanned and carefully operated. For the players themselves, costumes must be designed and sewn and the make-up crew must prepare for the pre-performance duties. LEFT: Putting the finishing touches on Kim Koster's make-up before he goes on stage is Kathy Dewell. BELOW: With a look of determination on his face, Tom Bridge sets up the lights for The Miracle Worker . 121 Pantherettes Spark School Spirit Take one reasonably normal high school girl, put her in a maroon outfit every Friday, give her a maroon and white shaker, and what do you have? A screaming, hysterical Pantherette. Two hundred fifty strong, these girls projected the spirit of the school, no matter what they were doing. They were engaged in many activities, posting signs in every nook and cranny around school, meeting every Monday night, screaming at games and pep rallies, and out selling candy. The penants in the gym can also be attributed to the efforts of the Pantherettes. RIGHT: Pantherettes officers were Vickie Nichols, treasurer; Joyce Unverfehrt, vice-president; Phyllis Robertson, president; Michelle Jewell, attendance secretary; and Carol Neely, recording secretary. Miss Ruth Wagner is sponsor. FAR RIGHT: White gloves flash as Pantherettes use their hands to get things going in a pre-game cheer. BELOW: Members of the Board of Control were: front row, Jan Morris, Jean Reynolds, Carol Sohl, Jeri Whalen, Lawnie Blinn, Patti Sohl, and Pam Dinkel, back row, Shari Busskohl, and Cindy Magnussen. 122 Cheerleaders Keep Panther Spirit Alive Let's go, two-bits , yel led Jayne Andrews, head cheerleader, as she began one of the more favorite cheers of NHS. Whether it were two-bits or any cheer, those nine vibrant young ladies always seemed toman-age to keep the school spirit up whether at pep rallies, games, or when involved in other extra-curricular activities. Cheering the reserve teams on and assisting the varsity cheerleaders were the reserves, who at the beginning of the year were eagerly awaiting their new uniforms, which because of several delays came well after the year had started. RIGHT: Reserve cheerleaders are: FIRST ROW, Kristy Maxwell, Susan Henkel, SECOND ROW, Mary Jane Gartner, Marcia Osborn, Patty Dewell, THIRD ROW, Judy Phillips, and Nancy Winter. BELOW: Varsity cheerleaders are Kathy Dewell, alternate, Sandy Helgeson, Cindy Bressler, Rhonda Johnson, Jayne Andrews, head cheerleader, Karen Knudsen, GinnyAhlman, Peggy Ford, and Kate Gubser, alternate. 124 Active N-Clubbers Provide Services In the past year the N-Club has provided many services to the school. They have the responsibility of selecting the Homecoming and Sports Royalty queen candidates. They also helped direct students in the new gym during the basketball season. They have manned the concession stand as well as swept the gym floor at the basketball games. An added project this year saw the N-Club taking part in a community serviceproject. At Christmas time the N-Club members donated food and gifts to needy families so that they might have a joyous Christmas. ABOVE: N-Club members Fred Thanel and Steve Monson sweep the floor before the Fremont game whileSteve takes a look at the opponents. LEFT: Leading NHS N-Clubbers are officers Jeff Lear, Rick Wilson, Aaron Volkman, and Clay Tucker, taking a time-out in the locker room. 125 FHA Helps to Shape Future Homemakers Future homemaking, the goal of most girls, is what FHA stresses. The girls work on a series of three degrees in which they set short range goals for themselves and then strive to reach them. Again this year the highlight of FHA was the Daddy Date Night where the girls and their fathers enjoyed a banquet and entertainment at Prengers. The club also held many other less formal parties and adopted a family for Christmas. Active FHA members are Becky Workman who has gone on to earn a state office and Peggy Gries who is the district vice president. ABOVE: Officers of FHA this year were front row; Loretta Finkhouse, Susan James, Carilyn Cross, Peggy Gries, Jean Filsinger, Nancy Anderson, Back row, Amy Kerber, Lana Sewell, Becky Workman, Sherrie Brandenburg, Helen King, and Janet Faust. RIGHT: Why do the gutter balls always follow strikes? Candace Nelson seems to be thinking as she returns to her seat at the FHA bowling party. 126 FFA Projects Teach Skills in Farming Farming is our business . This could very well be a motto of the Future Farmers of America since the organization is active in teaching the skills of farming. The boys work on a number of different projects during the year. Some examples of these projects are fattening hogs for market, building feeding wagons and painting tractors besides many others. Aims of the FFA chapter are agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The boys carry out their aims by working on their projects at home, learning the updated methods of farming, and taking part in business meetings. LEFT: Richard Beemer and Harry Miller work on a complicated FFA project in electrical wiring. BELOW: The officers of FFA this year were Front Row; Roger Ellenberger, Rod Volquardsen, Dave Sohl, Fred Krause and Richard Beemer. Back Row; James Kent, Fred Tiedgen, and Harry Miller. 127 Keen Competition Found in GAA Sports Watch out! You're going to break your crazy fool neck! Just leave me alone, I know what I'm doing, I think . Move your feet, you ox . You're standing on my arm . Help, I'm stuck . How in the world did you get in that position anyway? Sound like something out of a bizarre comedy? It wasn't. It was just one of the many comments heard at a hectic tumbling session after school at GAA. Along with vigorous tumbling activities, the girls developed their skills and some unwanted muscles in basketball and volleyball. During the winter months, they also tried their luck at bowling. RIGHT: On the mats, a popular form of fun, we find the GAA officers. Counterclockwise, they are Susan Petring, Judy Phillips, Nancy Petring, and Bunnie Phillips. BELOW: A Christmas Party at the Phillips' finds the GAA girls putting on that weight they tried so hard to take off in the after school sessions. 126 Fluency Stressed In Language Clubs The foreign language clubs of NHS provide a means for the students of these languages to become better acquainted with the languages and the countries to which thev are related. This past year the French Club heard a talk by Renee Brokmann who has visited France several times. The Spanish Club studied the customs, habits, and other aspects of life in Spain. One can hardly imagine seeing a high school student engrossed in a comic book but if it's written in Spanish, that's a different storv. At the yule season, the Spanish Club held their annual Christmas party which was highlighted by the breaking of the pinata. LEFT: With the help of posters, Renee Brokmann tells the members of the French Club about her travels in F ranee. BELOW: With cheers of delight, the pinata is broken so that its treasure can be revealed to the members of the Spanish Club at their Christmas party. Safe-Teens Strive For Local Safety Safe-Teens members plunged diligently into many school and community traffic safety projects this year. Thoughts of winning the safety plaque for the second straight year spurred much interest and many new safety projects. Picking up trash along the major highways leading in and out of Norfolk brought gratifying response from the students. Numerous members were found wearing bright orange jackets anddirecting traffic at football games. Traffic problems in Norfolk and especially around the high school were brought to the attention of the city council. In April a safety week was held with a convocation, and a special issue of the Panther on traffic safety printed. Wesley Thelander is sponsor of the group. RIGHT: As one of their projects the Safe-Teens helped park cars at the football games. Here, Frank Newhardt takes his turn at directing the stream of traffic. BELOW: Jim Horrocks, Safe-Teen member, is kept busy in the concession stand at one of the basketball games as the organization took over the stand to raise funds. 130 Twirlers Lead Band In Half-time Show Boy, if I drop my baton, I'll just die, was a remark that might have been said by anyone of the majorettes before a half-time performance. However, hours of practice were spent in alleviating their fears. The hours of practice were spent in working out their routines, consulting Ken Wacker, band director, and coordinating the routines with drum major, Mark Young. Come bone-chilling winds, rain, or any other calamity, the majorettes, took part in every half-time show includingthe special trip to Grand Island with the band. ABOVE: Norfolk High's majorettes for the 1967-1968 season are Bev Carter, Patty Wendt, Jan Schutt, head majorette, Diane Wachter, and Camile Warrick. LEFT: Adding a new attraction to performances on the field are flag girls Carla McCoy, and Sue Cox. 131 Classical Music Specialty of Orchestra The Norfolk High Orchestra is the organization responsible for representing the school in the field of classical music. The organization made several appearances this year playing classic and light music. Several orchestra members were divided into smaller music groups who have also been making special appearences. These groups are the piano trio and woodwind quintet. ABOVE: Members of the orchestra were FIRST ROW: Kathy Rohrer, Christie Frohberg, Carol Sohl, Diane Wachter, Connie Tietgen. SECOND ROW: Karen Peterson, Donnasue McConnell, Robert Shook, Mary Dunlap, Phyllis Robertson, Sara Markland, Bev Adams. THIRD ROW: Kathy Farner, Debbie Osborn, Jackie Delmont, Kathy Dewell, Becky Knudsen, Karen Grevsen, Karen Renner, Penny Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Palmer, Jean Halburg, Debbie Koehler, Carolyn Hedrick, Ray Moreland, Kim Koster, Steve Busskohl, Clay Faubel, Jim Surber and Ken Wacker, director. RIGHT: In the woodwind quintet were Mary Dunlap, Phyllis Robertson, Russ Sommerfeldt, Debbie Koehler, Kathy Farner, and Becky Knudsen. 132 Stage Band Gives New Sound To NHS Echoing the sounds of '68, the NHS Stage Band began what was to be a totally new year for their organization. The complexion of the group changed with the change in the style of music. The year saw a change to the more popular music of the day including Landof a 1000 Dances and Midnight Hour . Windy and The Stripper proved to be two of the more popular numbers they played for appearances at basketball games. In addition to the games, the stage band performed for the Lions Pancake Day. With the advent of the new styles of music, the stage band became one of the most popular organizations in school. BELOW: One of the functions the stage band performed for was the Lion's Club pancake supper where they played some popular selections such as Stripper. LEFT: Ray Moreland adds his part to complete the harmony as the stage band beats out another one of their rousing performances before pancake eaters. 133 Music Department Produces New Groups Dedicated to their music, the members of the Girls' Double Sextet were chosen from the NHS Choir to perform at public functions and private organizations. It took many practices and lots of talent to form the popular singing group, but the girls agree it was worth the time. Changes came to NHS with the new Piano Trio from the orchestra department. These girls also performed for different local civic organizations. ABOVE: In the middle of a performance is the double sextet included are; Cindy McNally, Carol Evans, Jan Schutt, Jean Reynolds, Jayne Andrews, Connie Tietgen, Bev Adams, Marilyn Vawser, Stephanie Biehle, Karen Knudsen, Kathy Mauk, and Phillis Robertson. Douglas Pearson is directing. RIGHT: Taking part in a Piano Trio are Christie Frohberg, Bev Adams, and Connie Tietgen. Preparation Part of State Music Clinic Not many people realize just what goes in to becoming one of those attending the state music clinic, in fact not many people realize just what the State Music Clinic is. After days of auditions, only six people were chosen to represent NHS in vocal music, while five instrumentalists were selected out of the numerous who tried out. The auditioners' numbers were taped, then sent to Lincoln, where a panel of judges picked only the best, these were rewarded with a trip to Sidney. LEFT: Instrumental participants in State Music Clinic were counterclockwise, Bev Adams, Christie Frohberg, Karen Petersen, Becky Knudsen and Connie Tietgen. BELOW: Those participating in vocal music at the State Music Clinic were, FRONT ROW: Steve Munson and Jean Reynolds. BACK ROW: Kim Koster, Phyllis Robertson, Jayne Andrews and Jim Horrocks. Christmas Vespers Highlight Choir Year Student members of choir worked hard through the year to create a choir NHS would be proud of. From the bass to the first soprano each choir member contributed to an overall pleasing effect, that of harmony and variation of tone. Moving through the year, the choir appeared in Vespers, the musical, the spring concert, and of course, their daily sessions. Vespers, the highlight of their season, set the scene for the 1967-68 choir campaign, as a full house watched the combined choirs of NHS perform in the new high school gymnasium. RIGHT: Douglas Pearson directs as the NHS choir marches down the aisle and assembles on the risers. BELOW: Jayne Andrews sings Jesu, Joy Man's Desiring for her solo at the Vespers. FAR RIGHT: Debbie Kohler, Camille Warrick, Sue Scott and the combined choirs of NHS and NJC enter. f w I i V wyjf Mdr 136 137 138 Athletics Injuries Plague Norfolk Panthers The Panthers started their season off with a loss to the Yankton Bucks, but in the next week's action came up on the winning side over Fairbury. The next match was with Fremont, but the East Big Ten Champs were too much for the Panthers. After having suffered two defeats and one win, the Panthers came up with an easy victory over South Sioux and rolled over Kearney, setting the record at this point at 3-2. In a Friday the 13th game with G..I. the Panthers suffered their season's downfall as three starting backs were injured. The Panthers' next game on the schedule was a home contest in which they were defeated by Hastings. The last two contests proved to be unsuccessful trips. Norfolk was defeated in a close game against Columbus and failed to tally in their last contest at Beatrice. Ends are FIRST ROW: John Linsteadt, Phil Merryweather. SECOND ROW: Jeff Lear, Randy Magnussen. Full-backs are FIRST ROW: Larry Hodge, Rick Wilson, Shelly Urwiler, Aaron Volkman, SECOND ROW: Everett Westerman, Terry Oatmann, Ken Cobb, and Bill Long. Not pictured is Dan Miller. 140 Norfolk High School varsity gridders holding tackle positions are FIRST ROW: John Poellot and Roger Magnussen, SECOND ROW: Fred Thanel, Tom Pelter, Jim Horrocks, and Kim Koster. FOOTBALL RECORD Norfolk.........................Opponent 20 Yankton....................25 21 Fairbury....................0 7 Fremont....................26 20 South Sioux.................6 1_4 Kearney.....................0 6 Grand Island...............46 0 Hastings....................9 14 Columbus...................20 0 Beatrice...................41 Quarter-backs are FIRST ROW: Dick Ray, Bob Werner, SECOND ROW: Jim Strasheim, Jim Florine. 141 Norfolk High School varsity gridders holding down guard positions are FIRST ROW: Rod Magnussen, Mike Reid and Jack Baldwin, SECOND ROW: Gary Hunt, Ken Roselius and Jim Simpson. Centers are: Jack Fischer, Steve Monson, Dean Sewell. Fullbacks are: Denny Nuedeck, Don Strate, Glen Schaffer. 142 Varsity football Student Managers are: Seniors, Greg Jensen, Clay Tucker, and Sophomore, Miles Amen. High Spirits Help The Panther Moral Varsity Coaches are: Assistant Coach, Ervin Wentling, Head Coach, Hank Hart and Assistant Coach Jeff Burkink. 143 Glen Schaffer takes a short breather during the Kearney game and views the Panther defensive unit at work. Defensive back, Rick Wilson, assisted by Jeff Lear (83) and John Lindsteadt (84) stop a Fremont drive. Aaron Volkman sweeps the end for the Panthers to get After snagging'a pass, Phil Merryweather goes for hard extra yards, with a South Sioux player in pursuit. yards, with a South Sioux player on his back. 144 Panther Gridders Face Many Tough Foes Jim Horrocks (72) and Denny Neudeck (31) pursue a Glen Schaffer, Panther full-back, is downed by Islanders Discoverer full-back in an out-of-town battle at Columbus. after gaining substantial yardage for Norfolk. 145 Denny Neudeck (31) makes a lone drive around the end for a long yardage gainer, against the Fremont Tigers. Panthers Close Season With Even Mark The Norfolk High Panther reserves finished their six game football campaign with a 3-3 record. The young gridders, even after being striken with the loss of a couple of key players through injuries, showed that they had great possibilities for the future. RESERVE FOOTBALL RECORD Norfolk Opponent 6 Fremont ..................33 12 Columbus..................39 40 South Sioux................7 25 Albion ....................7 21 Columbus ................ 52 13 Yankton......................7 Columbus reserve player swings wide for a gain of eight yards before being droppedby LarryHodge, defender. Reserve team members are FIRST ROW: Bob Hall, Kirk Dalhgren, Keith Walton, John Campbell, Dan Sanders, Myron Freudenburg, Doug Asmus, Rick Spanggaard, Dan Anderson, Kirk Froehlich, Denis Spaulding, SECOND ROW: Miles Amen, Larry Hodge, Tom Adkins, Dave Hamm, Tom Bridge, Jim Gorden, Kent Beals, Roger Kelly, Terry Baumann, Richard Chaffin, Everett Westermann, Coach Ron Bruening, THIRD ROW: Coach Dennis Edwards, Jim Strasheim, John Lundeen, Karl Gubser, Greg Osborne, Calvin Craig, Tony Wright, Randy Bjorklund, Rodney Schmeckpeper, Tom Bathke, Steve Ashby, Dan Mackey, Terry Pendergast. 146 Runners Improve Record Over First Year Sports Editors, Randy Froehlich and Bill Settell capture action of cross-country by using a golf cart. Cross-country has become a more active sport in its second year at Norfolk Senior High School. Coach Larry Oltmanns hod a much larger squad to work with this year and thus he was able to pull out more places than his squad was able to handle before. Norfolk had two returning cross-country members from last year's team, they were Kit Thanel and Ron Tietgen. These men provided the needed spark to bring our individual records to a high mark. Kit Thanel showed fine individual effort for the squad bringing in a first or at least a place in every meet the Panthers attended. Cross Country members are FIRST ROW: Bob Craig, Kit Munson, Tom Beckenbauer, Tony Wright, Calvin Wright, Thanel, Ricky Benson, Rick Fritz, Gerry Potter, Ronnie Jim Stucker. Tietgen. SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Oltmanns, Terry 147 Unexperienced Panthers Battle for Wins NHS Varsity cagers filling center pos it i ons are; Tom Bathke, Larry Chapman and Jeff Lear. The Norfolk Panthers '67-'68 basketball campaign was one of limited wins, but showed the home and traveling crowds much excitement and action. The Panthers were able to chalk up onl five wins over Yankton, Millard, South Sioux, Grand Island and Beatrice. Norfolk lost its first two games of the season but was able to come back with a double victory over Yankton and Millard. After being defeated by Blair in their next week's actions, the Panthers were able to come back again by defeating South Sioux in the new Holiday Tourney hosted by NHS. The Panthers were stopped in the final night of the Tourney by Vermillion, S. D. Norfolk wasn't able to come up on the winning fide of the fence until three games later when they downed Grand Island. After the Panthers were defeated in the next six consecutive contests they closed their regular season to a Sports Royalty crowd by downing Beatrice. Varsity guards are FIRST ROW: Dick Ray, SECOND ROW: Jim Florine, Terry Riege, and Steve Ashby. Forwards are FIRST ROW: Marty Rus serf, Terry Munson, SECOND ROW: Rick Wilson, Tony WrightandCal Wright. 4U Basketball student managers are FIRST ROW:Miles Amen, SECOND ROW: Clay Tucker, and Greg Jensen. Heading the coaching staff are, assistant varsity coach Jeff Burk ink and head coach Dennis Edwards. VARSITY RECORD Norfolk 48 Kearney ....................... 48 Lincoln Northeast.............. 62 Yankton ...................... £5 Millard ....................... 57 Blair ......................... 48 F remont ...................... 63 Hastings ..................... 70 South Sioux.................... 6§ Grand Island................... 62 Columbus....................... 53 F remont....................... 59 Hastings....................... 62 Grand Island................... 47 Holdredge...................... 67 Columbus....................... 4£ Beatrice....................... Holiday Tournament 59 South Sioux.................... 44 Vermillion..................... Opponent . 61 , . 63 , . 55 . 56 , . 60 . 57 . 69 . . 78 . . 63 . . 73 . . 63 . . 78 . . 69 . . 69 . . 85 . . 35 , . 41 . . 65 149 Panther Cagers Fight For Flome Victories With time running short, Jim Florine towers the court in a desperate attempt to score a crucially needed goal. 150 Jeff Lear finds an opening in his opponents’ defense just long Larry Chapman springs to the air, hoping enough to give him a chance to score on a close jumper. to get the extra reach over his opponent. 151 Coach Dennis Edwards gives the Panther crew a few needed comments which may assist them in breaking that tie.’ Panther Hard Court Housed By New Gym Rick Wilson shows his team-mates and opponents how easy two points can be scored with a steal and a lot of hustle. Junior starter Jeff Lear tries a jumping hook shot from the pivot position against Millard. 152 Junior varsity eager Terry Munson strikes for two points from the inside against Millard. Varsity starter Rick Wilson makes a charging effort to snag a loose ball during the Blair game. 153 Jeff Lear and team-mates watch Jeff's charity shot arch through the air, hopefully awaiting a tally. Reserve Cagers Finish Season at 9-7 RESERVE RECORD Norfolk Opponent 63 Kearney....................................... 40 49 Lincoln Northeast...............................59 47 Yankton.........................................41 46 Millard.........................................47 45 Blair..........................................28 60 Fremont........................................50 65 Hastings........................................43 54 South Sioux City................................68 42 Grand Island....................................47 56 Columbus........................................71 62 Fremont.........................................51 46 Hastings..................................... 50 42 Grand Island....................................59 65 Holdrege........................................56 64 Columbus.......................................62 61 Beatrice.......................................47 Reserve starter Jim Strasheim tries to position the ball on a fast break to enable the Panthers to score. Reserve cagers are FIRST ROW; Rick Benson, Roger Steve Busskohl. SECOND ROW: Dick Farber, Greg Osborn, Langenberg, Mike Perkins, Marty Russert, Jon Biehle, and Terry Riege, Tom Bathke, Steve Ashby, and Jim Strasheim. 154 Sophomore hard court members are FIRST ROW: Jim Ronnie Nielsen, Gregg Dahlheim, SECOND ROW: Coach Smith, Rick Fritz, Myron Freudenburg, Dennis Spaulding, Larry Oltmanns, Calvin Dolesh, and Jim Garden. Sophs Finish Season With Split Record SOPHOMORE RECORD Norfolk Opponent 30 Madison ..................51 29 Yankton...................47 51 Beemer....................45 67 Randolph..................42 53 Beemer....................40 52 Madison ..................75 During a short time out, Coach Oltmanns contemplates with his team the problems facing them. 155 v IDeRaome, Te .... MORFOL Where Fr ends £ Indu ] NORFOLK JAYC Advertising Grocery Shopping Is One More Chore If your list of errands include a stop at the grocery store then Sunshine, conveniently located in the downtown area, is the place to stop and there's no extra driving. 513 Norfolk Ave. 371-3820 Henningsoo Foods processes chicken products used in such foods as “Chicken 'N a Biscuit, a cracker snack 402 N 3 371-1150 Another satisfied shopper leaves Safeway foods, and easy parking. 302 Philip delighted with the friendly service, fresh 371-9975 Giovanni's, a name synonomous with pixxa! date, making each one a success. 522 Norfolk Ave. It's a sure stop before a party and on a 371-3696 Fender benders are common occurrences for the teenager but Heckman Top and Body Company can take care of the worst ones 124 E Norfolk Ave. 371-2118 l wonder if she'll bring us another glass of water?” Randy Froehlich asks Renee Brockmann as they contemplate their tower of glasses constructed at the Double K. 1202 S 13 371-2118 158 Little boys dread haircuts as much as high school boys do but nevertheless those •golden locks must come off and Stan’s Westgate Barber Shop is the shop to visit. 101 N 13 371-0440 Do you wake up with the sun in your eyes’ If you do Norfolk Awning Company can remedy that with striped or aluminum awning 710 Norfolk Ave. 371-0440 Rick Wilson and Jerry Ahlman, after deep meditation, decided that a Gerhold Concrete Products trucks is something to avoid on a football field. 409 Prospect 371-9610 The Norfolk Police Department is a •business'' that never closes Policemen are on duty day and night to uphold the law and punish offenders 112 E Norfolk Ave. 371-3800 When I get married and so Jeri Whalen and Carole Sohl dream of furnishing their home with merchandise from Ballantyne's Furniture. 405 Norfolk Ave. 371-1393 Petring twins at Shaffer Pontiac? There must be some mistake! But there is no mistake in the sleek smooth Firebird they're checking out. 707 Norfolk Ave 371-4620 159 Local Businesses Serve Students •This is just the thing for you! is the simultaneous comment made by Stephanie Biehle. Chris Grabcr and Sue Scott because Sillik's has the right thing for everyone 601 E Norfolk Ave. 371-4355 Red roses for a blue lady...? Could be! Flowers always say it better anyway and flowers from Tillson’s say it best! 510 Madison 371-0540 Dave Sohl, Mike Wiedman. and Don Dreyer produly pose in front of sturdy and modem farm machinery from Dinkel Implement. 315 S 1 371-5092 Luggage at Western Typewriter and Office Supply? Sure' Karen DeKarske and Kathy Stewart look over their choice luggage and agree that they have a wide selection of fine merchandise. 435 Norfolk Ave. 371-2108 Every smart homemaker knows that the Frozen Food Center is where to store the deer your father, or boyfriend shoot. Becky Workman and Sue Petring agree. 811 S 1 371-1239 I should’ve had this policy before my accident,” mourns Donna Borchers as she finds out Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company could've solved many problems. 417 Madison 371-3250 160 Janice Klawon and Brad Hansen, as Milestone staff members, make one of many daily trips to Voss Photo. 815 S 1 371-5133 Wouldn’t you like to have a 1968 Camaro? Go to Nortkrap Chevrolet and discover not only a Camaro but Chevelles. Chevy II's and the Caprice. Which do you want now1 218 Braasch 371-3377 Loading up their week's supply of Pepsi from the Pepsl-Cola Bottling Company are Greg Osborn, Jim Schull. and Tom Craig 108 Norfolk Ave. 371-9550 Four popular shoe styles seen at NHS are available at Back’s Booterie. where you. the customer, always come first. 413 Norfolk Ave. 371-1282 Undecided about senior portraits? Try O’Neill Photo Company, strike a pose, snap the shutter, and you are a satisfied customer 1106 S 13 371-3132 Want to surprise that special girl? How about a fresh, beautiful flower arrangement from Mard’s? It’ll brighten any girl's day. and it's so inexpensive. 107 S 5 371-0760 161 Norfolk Merchants Serve Residents Well A variety of merchandise and newly remodeled store finds Montgomery Ward able to satisfy all their customers. 122 N 4 371-0422 Dining at Prenger'. gives teens an opportunity to a glimpse of the sophisticated adult world that awaits them 116 E Norfolk Ave 371-0422 Dana Brown and Greg Jensen like the same shirt but there's no need to fight because Berle's has a choice wide enough to fit everyone's needs. 423 Norfolk Ave. 371-4493 A familiar sight while cruising down the avenue is the Volkswagen ••lollipop . A symbol of quality used cars as well as the dependable Volkswagen 606 E Norfolk Ave. 371-1630 Hinky Dinky is the place to shop for fresh vegetables and fruit that tempt every consumer 121 S 3 371-9310 After careful examination Sandi Helgeson. Mary Bruns, and Bev Carter agree that Dudley’s Laundry produces more than satisfying results in dry cleaning. 116 N 3 371-4044 162 Brenda Rea says that getting your ears tested at Gillespie Hearing Aid Center is even easier than going to the dentist—and it hurts less too. 324 Norfolk Ave. 371-3170 Joyce Lumber Company can proudly boast of top grade lumber and all building supplies at low prices 601 Norfolk Ave 371-5122 The morning after the night before finds football coach Hank Hart and a friend enjoying a cup of hot coffee at Marv's Cafe. 801 E Norfolk Ave. 371-5577 When that Norfolk team goes down the street Whether it's the team or the pep club Arrow Stage Lines takes Norfolk fans to a victory every time 700 N 4 371-3840 Who could miss the slogan atop Western Power and Gas and who can deny it's validity? Certainly one can live modern, for less, with gas. 701 Norfolk Ave. 371-1880 Roger Kube and Dennis Bretschneider dream of roaring away into the sunset on the Montese found at B B Cycle Shop. 224 Norfolk Ave. 371-9151 163 Norfolk Celebrates 101st Birthday V Tastee Tree may be closed for the winter but only to prepare to serve their next season of customers better than ever Situated on Norfolk's busiest intersection for many years is The Fair Store. Men. women, and children have discovered the Fair has fine clothing 400 Norfolk Ave. 371-2942 Time for a party? Laurel Marsh and Kay Ries stock up on supplies at Lyle’s Market. Why don't you? 511 S 4 371-5340 “Service you can trust” is the Texaco motto and the Highway 81 Texaco service station, next to Holiday Inn. provides their customers with dependable service, fulfilling that motto. 1023 S 13 371-1317 And with this album you can even get pictures.“ is the salesgirl s pitch as she convinces Mark Young that Tom's Maaic House is where the modern teen stops and shops 432 Norfolk Ave 371-3290 A new building, a new location and Cobb Motors serve their customers with style and convenience. 700 E Norfolk Ave. 371-0292 164 The roar of an engine and Speedway Auto Parts have succeeded again in supplying the necessary parts to bring an old engine back to life. 807 East Norfolk Ave 371 3006 And here we have the coo-koo or is it The Ku-Ku? Well, at any rate, the clock shaped building attracts not only birds but NHS students also. 802 S 13th 371-5733 Is it a football you want or how about an NHS sweatshirt Don't blow your cool! Your first stop should be Norfolk Sporting Goods. 405 Madison 371 1821 Skip Jorgensen found out that girls as well as boys find Larsoo-Kuhn a good place to shop It seems Jan Morris wanted those jeans too! 415 Norfolk Ave. 371-2148 Members of the Panther staff are going to be certain that their paper receives the best of care Moran Printing can give it. even if they watch every step 122 S 5 371-5040 Delicious goodies in the window and tantalizing aromas drifting outside have detoured students time and time again They just can’t pass up Child's Food Shoppe. 429 Norfolk Ave. 371-0487 165 NHS Students Find Bowling Enjoyable Janice Schutt proudly shows one of the stylish sweaters sold at McDonald’s. She knows that this is the place to get all types and sizes of men’s, boy's, ladies', and children’s clothes. 303 Norfolk Ave. 371-3094 The Nebraska-lowa Co-op Milk Assn., a relatively new business in Norfolk, turns out powdered milk by the truck-load for use in many states across the country. 805 Omaha 371-2411 Joyce Unverfehrt seems a bit sceptical over Tim Campbell’s bowling skills as she watches him take aim at ABC Bowl. 1200 S 13 371-5233 166 “We caught us a cow!” exclaim Peg Gries and Richard Chaffin and she's a contented cow at that, because her milk is going to Gillette Dairy! E Omaha 371-3660 “If my mommy doesn’t buy steak for tonight. I’m gonna scream all night’’, plots this little imp as Mommy’’ picks out choice meats from Economy Market. 316 Braasch 371-9750 We shouldn't run out of hairspray for a few days’’, thinks Reggie Ayres as he finally finishs his masterpiece. At Gibson's you are assured of low prices and a never-ending supply of merchandise. 2600 W Norfolk Ave 371-5152 Happiness Is Shopping . . And Saving “Hey, wait a minute, I said 5 pounds of flour, not 35! cries Peggy Ford as she. Ginny Ahlman. and Connie Shaffer shop at Norfolk’s home owned grocery store. Thrifty Way. 807 S 13th 371-5105 Sue Alexander and Pam David find out that running a radio station isn’t easy as they watch the procedure broadcasting at WJAG, Norfolk’s radio station. 309 Braasch 371-2432 For kind, considerate service in time of deep sorrow, you can always count on Howser Mortuary to give you the best. 900 N 13th 371-2960 168 ‘Service is our Business” is the motto most companies go by, but Petring Motor Company makes a special point to observe it. 423 Madison 371-9350 Meadow Gold trucks are familiar sights in Norfolk during the day, taking Meadow Gold Products to your grocery stores, and better yet. your doorstep. 600 Phillip ’ 371-5010 When you go into Behmer's Music Center for one album, you usually come out with more. Jim Waugh and Burt Simpson don't know when to stop. 511 Norfolk Ave. 371-2311 169 NHS Students Find Downtown Norfolk Busy “All I want for Christmas is one of those sweetheart rings Marcia Osborn and Julie Henry participate in the common pastime of dreaming at Wetzel Truex where many dreams do come true. 421 Norfolk Ave 371-9339 Wishful window shopping is fun and these girls stop to admire a display of styles in the clothes in the window of Beverly’s. 426 Norfolk Ave 371-0837 Christie Graber notices that the 68 Javalin from Bill Smith Rambler's has just the style she wants but she'll have to learn to park it properly before she can take it home. 119 Norfolk Ave 371-4100 Where do all the bottles go?' Back to the Mid Continent Bottling Inc and after a prolonged process are refilled and sold to eagerly awaiting customers 1001 So 13th 371-9347 Pierced earrings are in and Karen Knudson knows where to buy her s— Patter's Jewelry provides the latest ui mod styles 408 Norfolk Ave 371-5520 Kathy Dewell and Michelle Jewel display two popular shoe styles for teen girls found at Nisker's. 406 Norfolk Ave 371-5322 170 Junior boys should be home studying, but the newly remodeled Cigar Store seems to have much more to offer than homework 411 Norfolk Ave 371-2068 News Printing Company offers their customers prompt, reliable service They produce with the customer s satisfaction guaranteed 118 N 5th 371-0687 The chef at Dan's Cafe has a reason for looking proud because he serves the best food in Norfolk, accompanied by a pleasant atmosphere. 610 So 13th 371-2500 An employee of Abler Transfer is busily at work while the maps behind him display their cross-country service 1006 So 8 371-0815 Looking for a home? Well not yet perhaps, but in future years the realtors who will assist you gladly are Ringer and Nordbnes Realtors 406 Madison 371-1480 Randy Froehlich and Bill Settell are going to shake the world in a 68 Olds-mobile found—where else, but Jenny Motors Co. 115 Norfolk Ave 371-3044 171 Norfolk Plays A Part In National Defense Did you realize that Dale Electronics produces some of the vital parts for the space program and for the defense of our nation? Well, now you know! 2300 Riverside Blvd. 371-0080 Lynn and Al’s, Located at Westside Plaza, would have to admit that finding a parking place close to the door can be a bit difficult. But it’s worth the walk! W. Norfolk Ave. 371-9676 i think I d prefer the floral pattern, rather than the plain, in my room.” muses Kathy Dewell as she selects new carpeting for her room from Bestt Decorators. 1500 S. Logan 371-5595 172 Hal Luhr and Denny Neudeck try to picture this carcass as the thick, juicy sirloin they plan to have for supper. The meat is from Midwestern Beef, of course. 1500 S. Logan 371-5700 Is he satisfied? He’s real satisfied because he’s selected his lunch of delicious, nutritious bolgna packaged at Nebraskaland Meats. Bill Settell also suggested its use as a potent weapon! 173 Square Turn Bid. 371-9676 Norfolk Merchants Support The Milestone Vicki Nichols and Mary Bruens add their welcoming touch with a smile at the Holiday Inn of Norfolk, and the Holiday Inn of Norfolk Restaurant Lounge. 13th and Omaha Avenue 371-4430 Jayne Andrews and Rhonda Johnson agree that if it's service in transferring goods you want, it’s Andrews Van Lines to call when you plan to move anywhere in the nation. 7th Park Ave. 371-5440 174 • Yes. what can I do for you”? John Scheer practices his salesmanship on his brother. Tom. proving the great lengths Norfolk Auto Supply goes to satisfy customers. 127 So. 6th St. 371-1030 175 NHS Students Start Checking Accounts Carol Neely and Phyllis Robertson need a little money for weekend expenses so they decide to •withdraw'' the needed cash from the National Bank of Norfolk. 227 Norfolk Ave. 371-4321 176 Jayne Andrews, Rhonda Johnson, and Kathy Dewell proudly pose with the executives of Clark Brothers Transfer. From left to right are Fred Clark, Del Reeves. Ervin Deitloff. and Foy Clark. 800 N. 1 371 2214 Sponsors Support Norfolk High School The Delay National Bank is the place where you can deposit your money and rest assured that it is in capable hands. It also serves you in a fast, efficient manner, as Tim Wichert and Bill Seiffert find out. 401 Norfolk Ave. 371-1001 170 Bankers Life Nebraska 802 Norfolk Ave. Barber's 439 Norfolk Ave. Chicago Lumber Company 506 Norfolk Ave. Dalgren and Hales 202 So.4 Gary’s Book Store 404 Norfolk Ave. Golden Rule Store 412 Norfolk Ave. Home for Funerals 1403 Norfolk Ave. Hotel Madison 110 No. 4 Sidles Co. 702 Norfolk Ave. Kelly Monument Co. Ine. 821 No. 4 The Norfolk Daily News 525 Norfolk Ave Norfolk I.G.A. 134 Norfolk Ave. Rasley’s Model Cleaners 210 Northwestern Ave. Rasmussen’s Pharmacy 230 Norfolk Ave Roehr Products Co. Inc. South on Highway 81 Sears Roebuck Co. 713 Norfolk Av. Jerry’s Beauty Salon 104 So. 5 Star Clothing Store 424 Norfolk Ave. Walker-Meyer Furniture 1500 Riverside Blvd. Westgate Pharmacy 1300 Norfolk Western Corral 104 Norfolk Ave. Zesto 412 Madison Ave. 179 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A. P. Herbst, D.D.S. 1612 Norfolk Avenue R.L.Settell, D.D.S. 103 South Eighth Drs. James and Hybl, O.D. 200 South Fourth Wayne V. Sintek. D.D.S. Norfolk Medical Building E. D. McVaney. D.D.S. Norfolk, Nebraska Val. C. Verges. M.D. 900 Prospect L. P. Mittelstadt, D.D.S. 300 North Thirteenth T. L. Workman. D C. Doctor’s Building 180 We would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all the advertisers who contributed to our 1968 Milestone for their patience during this transitional year for the advertising section. In previous years pictures were not used and with this year as a trial period we hope the policy will be continued. Christie Graber and Nancy Petring Advertising Managers 181 Who’s On The In? CHESS CLUB Anderson. Steve Behmer. Bill Bohac. Rod Cobb. Ken Coleman. Richard Dahlgren. Kirk Dixson. Dean French. Craig Fruedenburg. Myron Garden. Jim Graves. Dan Hansen. Quentin Hillson. Jan Mackey. Dan MacKnight, Dave Marsh. Doug Miller. Mitch Milliken. Bob Potter. Gerry Pritchard. Jack Reber. Lynn Stewart. Kathy Werner. Bob WTiitney. Jim With. Jon Wright. Terry CHOIR Adams. Bev Ahlman. Virginia .Amen. Miles Andrews. Jayne Armstrong. Judy Baldwin. Jack Beemer. Rodney Benson. Rick Biehle, Jon Brown. Janet Butcher. Dave Dunlap. Mary Elsberry. Betty Evans. Carol Faubel, Janet Ford, Peggy Froehlich. Rick Glaze. Sandra Goo sen. Jane Griffeths. Larry Gubser. Karl Halbur. Jeneanne Hamm. Dave Harmer. Allan Helgeson. Sandi Hespe. Steve Hetrick. Carolyn H or rocks. Jim Hurd. Eddie Ihle. Charles Johnson. Colleen Johnson. Rhonda Knudsen. Becky Knudsen. Karen Koehler. Debbie Koster. Kim Kube. Rodger Lam son. Ron Lam son. Roxie Masters. Pam Mastney. Becci Mauk. Kathy McCoy. Carla McNally. Cindy Monson. Steve Oatman, Terry Osborn. Greg Palmer. Kathy Perkins. Mike' Peterson. Donald Ries, Kay Reynolds. Jean Robertson. Phyllis Rohrer. Kathy Schaffer. Glen Schutt, Janice Scott. Sue Settell. Bill Shull. Jim Smith. Patty Sohl, David' Sommerfield, Russ Tavener. Jean Thanel. Fred Tietgen. Connie Tietgen. Ronnie Urwiler. Mike Vawser. Marilyn Warrick. Camille Werner. Bob WThitwer. Gloria Williams. Bob Winter, Nancy CLASS PLAYS “The Miracle Worker” Brokman. Renee DeKarske. Karen Egley, Jim Gries. Peggy Helgeson. Sandi Hespe. Steve Jewell. Michelle Johnson. Rhonda Knudsen. Karen Koster. Kim Monson. Steve Morris. Jan Nickols. Vicki Robertson. Phyllis Sevening. Kay Unverfehrt. Joyce Wantlin, George Whalen. Jeri Whitwer, Gloria Seiffert. Bill Vawser. Marilyn Waugh. Jim Whalen. Jeri F. F. A. Anderson. Larry Beals. Kent Behmer. Rod Behmer. Rich Cisler, Kevin Dederman. Layne Dreyer. Dale Dreyer. Don Ellenburger. Rich Ellenburger. Robert Ellenburger. Roger Grothe, Lon Harmeier. Bob Henrickson. Jim Indra. Dennis Jones. Dennis Kahny. Roger Killmer, Bill Kirsch. Jim Klug. Mike Klug. Randy Knull. Mike Krause. Fred Koerting. Rick Kohloff. Dennis Langenburg. Roger Miller. Harry Miller. Mike' Mittlesteadt, Jerome Moerike. Roy Neitzke. Larry Papstein. Roger Ryan. Mike Schultz. Steve Sellin. Gary Simpson. Jim Stalnaker. Tom Stropvich. Jim Strate. Don Thietje, George Tiedgen. F'red Timperley. Clayton Timperlev. Ranee Uecker. Robert Volquardsen. Bob Volquardsen. Rod Walker. Mark Wiedman. Mike “A Doll’s House” Alexander. Sue Evans. Carol Horrocks. Jim Lear. Jeff Mantey. Martv McNally. Cindy Perkins. Mike Tietgen. Connie “Importance of Being Earnest” Anderson. Mike Froelich. Rick Graber. Christie Kluender. Randy Reis. Kay F. H. A. Anderson. Nancy Childers. Debbie Christiansen. Debbie Cross. Carolyn Faust. Jane Filsinger. Jeanne Finkhouse. Loretta Gesland. Gail Gries. Peggy Hatterman. Debbie James. Susan Kerber, Amy King. Helen Lindsteadt. Dawn Nelson. Candace 182 Who’s On The In? Ryan, Mary Sewell. Lana Summerer. Bonnie Verzani, Jo Ann Walters, Linda FRENCH CLUB Anderson. Dan Ayres, Sherrie Barnes, Michele Bridge, Tom Brokman, Renee Cook, Susie Craig, Calvin DeKarske, Karen Faubel, Janet Frohberg, Christie Goodell. Diane Cries, Peggy Hash, Jere Hicks, Linda Kan ter, Linda Knud sen. Becky Koehler, Debby Kohl, Joy Renee McConnell. Donnasue Nelson, Adrienne Nelson, Candace Orris, Linda Osborn. Greg Raasch, Sherrie Ronnfelt Connie Schull, Jim Sorenson, Kay Thomas. Jan Wagner, Marilyn Walmsley. Patti Wendt, Patty F.T. A. Adams, Bev Adkins, Tom Allison, Betty Anderson. Ruth Bachenburg. Sandra Baldwin, Jack Behmer. Bill Biehle, Stephanie Bruner. Jim Bullis. Jim Busskohl. Sherrie Carey, Cheryl Collison, Scott Coughtry. Mary Cox, Suzanne Craig, Bob Evans, Carol Fischer, Jack Florine, Jim Graber, Christie Gries, Peggy Halbur, Jeanne Hedrick, Barbara Hedrick. Patty Henkel. Susan Henry, Julie Hopkins. Jamye Jewell, Michelle Johnson, Melanie Kerber. Amy Knudsen. Karen Koehler. Debbie Kube. Rodger Macumber, Joan McNally, Cindy McCoy. Carla Markland. Sara Masters. Pam Neely, Carol Nichols. Vicki Nelson, Adrienne Osborn, Marcia Phillips, Bunnie Phillips. Judy Piper, Joel Quinland, Cheryl Rea, Brenda Reis. Kay Robertson. Phyllis Ryan. Mary Sass. Karen Say, Mary Scneer, Karen Sewell. Dean Sewell. Lana Sevening. Kay Schimidt, Steve Smith, Beth Smith, Patty Stanley. Debbie Stuck wish, Janice Thanel, Fred Trendle, Kathy Unverfehrt, Joyce Verges. Jay Vawser, Marilyn Voecks. Maddonna Walters. Linda Wells. David Wendt. Diane Whitney, Jim With, Jan W'halen, Jeri Zautke, Natala G. A. A. Barnes. Michele Brokman. Renee Cross, Carolyn Donner, Peggy Harrison. Susan Henry, Julie Johnson, Betty Magnussen, Cindy Nelson. Candace Niewhoner. Nancy Osborn, Marcia Petring, Nancy Petring. Susan Phillips. Bunnie Phillips. Judy Rea. Brenda Say. Mary Schaffer. Connie Shaffer, Ellen Sewell. Marsha Spielman, Nancy Stanley. Debbie Sevening. Kay Yosten, Linda LIBRARY CLUB Bowers. Marlene Bressler. Cindy Dean. Charlotte Dean. Karen Dederman, Jean Finkhouse. Loretta Grimm, Diane Hatterman. Debbie Hendrix. Sheryl Jensen, Cathy Johnson, Melanie Klawonn. Janice Klawonn. Susan Mrsny. Linda Mrsny. Lynnette Osborn, Debbie Papstein. Stella Peterson. Barbara Pohlman. Bonnie Porter. Karen Race. Sheila Rus, Helen Schultz. Myra Simmons. Carol Sivers, Jolene Skogland. Sandy Tavener. Jean Titman. Gloria Towle. Lynn Uttecht, Laurie Weber, Carol Whitwer, Gloria N-CLUB Amen, Miles Baldwin. Jack Beckenhauer, Tom Craig, Bob Florine. Jim Garden. Jim Horrocks, Jim Hunt, Gary Jensen, Greg Jorgensen, Skip Koster. Kim Lear. Jeff Linsteadt. John Magnussen, Randy Magnussen. Rod Merryweather. Phil Miller, Dan Miller, Morris Monson, Steve Monson, Terry Neudeck. Den’nv Ray. Dick Reid. Mike Roselius. Ken Schaffer. Glen Sewell, Dean Thanel, Fred Thanel. Kit Tiegten. Ron Tucker, Clay Urwiler, Shelly Volkman. Aaron Wilson. Rick Young, Mark N. F. L. Blinn, Lawnie Bohac. Rod 183 Who’s On The In? Cobb, Ken Dahlgren, Kirk David, Pam DeKarske, Karen DeKarske, Sharon Evans, Carol Filsinger, Jeanne Ford. Peggy Goodell. Diane Hillson, Jan Johnson, Stan Kube, Rodger Logan.Suzanne Marsh. Laurel Milliken, Bob MacKnight. Dave McNally, Cindy Nichols, Vicki’ Robertson, Arlene Werner, Bob Wright, Terry NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY DeKarske. Karen Marsh, Laurel Neely, Carol Robertson, Phyllis Stewart, Kathy Thanel, Fred Wichert, Tim ORCHESTRA Adams, Bev Delmont. Jackie Dewell, Kathy Frohberg, Christie Grevsen. Kareen Markland, Sara McConnell. Donnasue Osborn. Debbie Petersen. Karen Renner, Karen Rohrer, Kathy Shook, Bob Sohl. Carol Tiegten, Connie PANTHERETTES President: Phyllis Robertson Vice President: Joyce Unverfehrt Treasurer: Vicki Nichols Attending Secretary: Michelle Jewell Recording Secretary: Carol Neely Adams, Bev Alexander. Sue Alhman, Linda Aihman, Virginia Allison, Betty Anderson, Linda Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Ruth Andrews, Jayne Armstrong, Judy Auker, Sharon Ayres, Sherrie Backenburg, Sandy Barnes, Michele Benish. Karen Bernhardt, Jean Bickley, Lois Biehle, Stephanie Blinn, Lawnie Borchers, Linda Bressler, Cindy Brokman, Renee Brown, Janet Bruns, Marv Busskohl, Sherrie Carey, Cheryl Carlise, Margaret Carter, Bev Christiansen, Debbie Cook, Barb Cook, Linda Cook, Sue Cox, Christy Cox, Suzanne Cross, Carolyn DeKarske, Karen Decker, Linda Deering, Carol Dietz. Carol Delmont. Jackie Dewell, Kathy Dewell, Patty Dinkel, Pam Dohren, Pam Donner, Linda Donner. Peggv Downing. Barb Downing, Susan Droescher, Carolyn Dunlap, Mary Elsberry, Betty Enquist . Susan Evans, Carol Earner, Cathy Faubel, Janet Fauss, Kathy Fay, Nancy Felger, Bonnie Field. Linda Filsinger. Jeanne Finkhouse, Loretta Fisher, Mary Florine, Pam Ford, Peggy Froehlich, Kathy Frohberg, Christie Furhman, Becky Furstenau, Jeanne Gansebom, Kathy Ganskow. Vicki Gartner. Mary Jane Gesland, Gail Glandt, Lucy Goodell, Diane Goodell. Vicki Goosen. Jane Graber, Christie Green, Laura Grevsen. Kareen Gries, Peggy Grimm. Diane Gubser. Kate Halbur, Jeanne Hansen, Anita Hargis, Peggy Harrison, Susan Hartwig, Debbie Hedrick, Barb Hedrick. Pat Henkel, Susan Henry, Julie Hetrick, Carolyn Hicks, Linda Hilgert, Brenda Homann, Linda Hopkins. Jamye Jacobs, Sherry James, Susan’ Johnson. Betty Johnson. Colleen Johnson. Rhonda Jones, Judy Kanter, Linda Krelle, Cheryl Kimble, Janie King, Helen Klug, Lynnette Klawonn, Susan Knudsen, Becky Knudsen, Karen Koehler. Debbie Kohl, Carol Kohl, Jeantte Kohl, Joy Krenzieii. Jeanette Krenzien, Jennifer Krueger, Cyndie Leffers, Sandy Leicher, Tanya Lindsteadt, Dawn Logan, Sue McCain, Carolyn McCoy, Carla McConnell, Donnasue McNally, Cindy Maggert, Sally Magnussen. Cindy Magwire, Jenise Markland, Sara Marsh, Laurel Masters, Pam Mastney, Becci Mauk, Kathy Maxwell. Kristy Middleton, Irene Mitchell. Pam Morris, Jan Moss, Joy Mrsny, Janeen Mrsny, Linda Munson. Barb Nelson. Adrienne Nelson, Candace Nelson, Penny Nelson, Susan Niewhoner, Nancy Nixson, Carol Norskov, Corinne Osborn, Debby Osborn, Marcia Otto, Gerry Palmer, Kathy Petersen, Karen Petring, Nancy Petring, Susan Phillips, Bunnie Phillips, Judy 184 Who’s On The In? Pohlman. Bonnie Porter, Karen Potter. Joyce Zautke, Natala Schaffer, Bev Schaffer, Connie Schimdt, Steve Powell. Donna Praeuner, Sherry SAFE-TEENS Schroeder, Larry Schutt, Jan Quin land. Cheryl President: Scott. Sue Race. Bev FredThanel Sewell. Dean Raasch, Sherrie Vice President: Sieffert. Bill Rea. Brenda Randy Foehlich Sieffert, Bob Reis, Kay Secretary: Skeels. Dan Renner, Karen Kathy Stewart Skogland, Sandy Reynolds. Jean Robertson. Arlene Treasurer: Smith. Patty Stan Meisinger Sohl, Carol Robinson, Barb Ahlman, Virginia Stewart, Kathy Rohrer. Kathy Ahlman, Jerry Strate, Don Ronnefelt. Connie Alexander, Sue Swartz, Glenna Say, Mary Scheer. Joann Allen, Jean Thanel, Fred Anderson. Mike Thanel. Kit Schimdt, Janice Anderson, Steve Tietgen, Ron Schutt, Janice Andrews. Jayne Unverfehrt, Joyce Schaffer, Beverly Blinn, Lawnie Volkman. Aaron Schaffer, Connie Carter, Bev Wantlin, Roberta Scott. Sue Cobb. Ken Wendt, Diane Sebade, Vicki Cook, Susie Werner, Bob Seven ing, Kay Sewell, Marcia Craig, Calvin Whalen, Jeri Crane, Roger Wichert. Tim Shaffer. Ellen Decker, Linda Workman. Becky Siver, Linda Skeels. Karen Skogland. Sandy Dewell, Kathy Dinkel, Pam Donner, Peggy Wiedeman, Ron Smith. Beth Smith, Patty Egley, Jim Evans, Bob SPANISH CLUB Sohl, Carol Evans, Carol President: Sohl, Patty Faubel, Janet Mary Dunlap Sorenson. Kay Froehlich. Randy Vice President: Spielman, Nancy Goosen, Jane Sharon DeKarske Stalnaker. Jolene Green, Laura Secretary: Stanley, Debbie Gries, Peggy Carolyn McCain Stewart, Judy Gubser, Kate Treasurer: Stewart, Kathy Hendrix, Sherry Sue Alexander Stoffer, Rita Hespe, Steve Ahlman. Linda Strathman. Joan Hicks. Linda Johnson. Melanie Stuckwisch, Janice Horrocks, Jim McNally. Cindy Summerer, Bonnie Jensen. Greg Petersen, Karen S underm an, Judy Jewell. Michelle Sevening. Kay Tavener. Jean Johnson. Rhonda Stewart. Cindy Thelen, Sandy Jones, Judy Svenson. Bonnie Tietgen. Connie Knudsen. Karen Trendle. Cathy Tietgen. Kathy Titman, Gloria Thomas. Jan Knull. Mike Kohl. Carol Koster, Kim Voecks, Madonna Towle, Lynn Trendle, Kathy Krenzien, Jeanette Krueger. Dave STAGE CREW Uttecht. Laurie Luhr. Hal Alexander, Sue Vawser. Marilyn McKmght, Dave Anderson. Mike Viergutz. Marilyn Magnussen, Raney Anderson. Nancy Verzani, Jo Mastney. Becci Anderson. Tom Voecks, Madonna McCoy, Carla Backenburg, Sandy Walmsley, Patty Meisinger, Stan Barnes, Michel Walters, Linda Miller, Morris Bernhardt. Jean Warrick, Camille Monson. Steve Brokman. Renee Wachter. Diane Morris Jan Bridge. Tom Weber, Carol Neely, Carol Busskohl, Sherrie Wendt, Diane Nelson, Adrienne Butcher, Dave Wendt, Patty Nelson, Penny Carlise. Margaret Wantlin, Roberta Neudeck. Denny Cook, Linda Whitwer, Gloria Newhard, Frank Cook, Susie Williams, Debbie Nichols. Vicki David, Pam Wind, Cheryl Orris, Charles Dewell, Kathy Winter, Nancy Parmenter. Mike Downing, Barb With. Jan Piper. Joel Furhman. Becky Workman. Becky Reynolds. Jean Robertson Phyllis Goodell, Diane Wolff, Sharon Goodell, Vicki Yosten, Linda Rohrer, Kathy Graber. Christie 185 Who’s On The In? Hillson, Jan Hoffman, Vicki Homan, Linda Johnson, Betty Kluender. Randy Klug, Lynnette Koehler. Debby Markland, Sara Marsh, Laurel Maxwell. Kristy Mueller. Gene Neely. Carol Neiwhoner, Nancy Newhardt, P'rank Nichols. Vicki Oat man. Terry Peterson, Jerry Rohrer. Kathy' Ronnefehlt. Connie Say. Mary Scott. Sue Seiffert. Bill Smith. Beth Swartz, Glenna Vawser. Marilynn Verges, Jay Wagner, Marilyn Warrick, Camile Wendt, Patty Whalen, Jen William, Debi Woodward. Jim STUDENT COUNCIL Ahlman. Virginia Andrews. Jayne Brokman, Renee David. Pam Dinkel. Pam Felger. Bonnie Garden Jim Horrocks, Jim Jewell, Michelle Johnson. Rhonda Mantey. Marty Maxwell. Kristy Meisinger, Stan Miller. Dan Set tell. Bill Strasheim. Jim Tucker, Clay THESPIANS President: Phyllis Robertson Vice President: Bill Seiffert Treasurer: Vicki Nichols Secretary: Carol Neely Anderson. Mike Anderson, Tom Bernhardt. Jean Bridge, Tom Brokman. Renee DeKarske, Karen David, Pam Dewell, Kathy Downing. Barb Evans, Carol Fuhrman. Becky Goodell, Diane Goodell, Vicki Graber, Christie Hendrix. Don Hillson, Jan Johnson, Betty Johnson, Rhonda Klug, Lynnette Koehler. Debby Markland. Sara Marsh. Laurel Maxwell, Kristy Mueller, Gene Oatman. Terry Peterson. Jerry Reis, Kay Robinson. Barb Rohrer. Kathy Surber, Jim Vawser. Marilyn Verges, Jay Warrick, Camille Waugh, Jim Wendt, Patty Whalen, Jen VARSITY BAND Amen, Miles Andrews. Jayne Armstrong, Judy Asmus. Doug Behmer, Bill Biehle, Stephanie Bohac, Rod Busskohl, Steve Carey, Cheryl Carter, Bev Cook, Linda Cox, Sue Craig, Calvin Dewell, Patty Dohren. Pat Dohren, Pam Dunlap, Mary Farber. Dick Famer, Kathy Faubel, Clay Fischer, Marsha Fischer, Jack P'lorine, Jim Ford, Peggy Friedrick. Lonnie Froehlich. Rick Goosen. Jane Halbur, Jeanne Hamilton, Arvon Hansen. Quentin Hashbarger, Larry Hash, Jere Hedrick, Barb Hedrick, Patty Hershey, Jim Hetrick. Carolyn Hillson, Jan Henkel, Susan Hoffman. Vicki Hopkins, Jayme Hyde, Steve Johnson, Rhonda Kluender. Randy Knudsen. Becky Knudsen, Karen Kohl. Carol Kohl, Joy Kohler. Debbie Koster, Kim Luhr. Hal Milliken, Bob Mitchell. Pam Moreland. Ray Moss. Joy McConnell, Donnasue McCoy, Carla Neely, Carol Nelson. Adrienne Nelson, Candace Niewhoner, Nancy Nittenberg. Allen Nixson, Carol Oatman. Terry Palmer, Kathy Peterson, Jerry Poellot.John Potter, Joyce Reynolds, Jean Robertson, Phyllis Robinson. Barb Schaffer. Ellen Schutt, Jan Sebade. Vicki Skeels, Karen Sohl, Pat Summerfield, Russ Sorenson. Kay Stanley, Debbie Surber, Jim Trendle. Kathy Tucker, Clay Urwiler, Shelly Viergutz, Marilyn Walters, Linda Wantlin, Roberta Waugh, Jim Wells, David Wendt, Diane Wichert, Tim Woodward, Jim Young, Mark Zautke, Natala YOUTH COUNCIL President: Phil Merryweather Vice President Mike Arkfield Secretary: Phyllis Robertson Treasurer: John Stinson Adkins, Tom Adams, Bev Ahlman, Virginia Ahlman, Linda Alexander, Sue Anderson. Linda Anderson, Mike Andrews, Jayne Armstrong, Judy Asmus, Doug Ayres, Sherrie Backenberg, Sandy Baldwin, Jack Barnes, Michele Behmer, Bill Blinn, Lawnie Who’s On The In? Bernhardt. Jean Jones, Judy Roseluis. Ken Biehle. Jon Jensen. Greg Ruge, Ron Bridge. Tom Kanter, Jack Say, Mary Busskohl. Sherrie Kanter. Linda Schaffer. Connie Campbell. Tim Kath. Karen Schaffer. Glen Carlise. Margaret Klawonn, Janice Scheer. John Chaffin. Richard Kluender. Randy Schmidt. Steve Cook. Barb Klug, Lynnette Schroeder. Larry Cox. Sue Knudsen, Beckv Scott. Sue Cross, Carolyn Kohl. Joy Seiffert. Bill David. Pam Koster, Kim Seiffert. Bob DeKarske. Karen Krenzein. Jeanette Settell, Bill DeKarske, Sharon Krenzein. Jennifer Sewell. Dean Dewell. Patty Kube. Roger Sewell. Lana Dinkel, Pam Lear. Jeff Sewell. Marcia Donner. Peggy Leicher, Tanya Shull. Jim Downing. Sue Lehmann. Kathy Sivers, Jolene Evans. Bob Lindsteadt, Dawn Smith, Beth Faubel, Janet Lindsteadt, John Smith, Patty Felger, Bonnie Lundeen. John Sohl, Carole Fischer. Jack Luhr. Hal Sohl, Patty Ford. Peggy Magnussen. Cindy Spielman, Nancy Froehlich, Kathy Mantey, Marty Stanley. Debbie Froehlick, Kirt Marsh, Laurel Stewart. Cindy Froehlick, Randy Markland, Sara Stewart. Judy Furhmann. Beckv Mastny, Becci Stewart. Kathy Gartner. Mary Jane Maxwell, Kristy Strashiem. Jim Garden. Jim McConnell, Donnasue Thanel, Fred Goodell. Diane McCain, Carolyn Thanel, Kit Goodell, Vicki McCoy, Carla Tews, Charlene Goosen, Jane Morris. Jan Thomas. Jan Graber, Christie Monson, Steve Tucker, Clay Gries. Peggy Miller. Dan Urwiler, Shelly Griffeths. Larrv Meisinger, Stan Vawser, Marilyn Grevesen. Kareen Nelson, Adrienne Voecks, Madonna Gubser. Karl Nelson, Penny Volquardsen, Rod Gubser. Kate Nelson, Susan Volquardsen. Steve Halbur, Jeanne Nickols, Vicki Walmsley. Patty Harmer. Allen Niewohner. Nancy Walton, Keith Harrison. Susan Osborn. Debbie Walters, Linda Hedrick. Barbara Osborn. Greg Wantlin, George Hedrick. Patty Osborn, Marcia Wantlin, Roberta Helgeson. Sandi Palmer, Kathy Warrick. Camille Henkel, Susan Perkins. Mike Weber. Carol Henry. Julie Petersen. Karen Wendt. Patty Hendrix. Sheryl Petring, Nancy Werner, Bob Hespe. Steve Petring. Susan Whitwer. Gloria Hershev. Jim Phillups, Judy Wichert, Tim Homann, Linda Quinlan. Cheryl Wiedman. Rodger Honcik, Judie Raasch, Sherrie Williams. Debi Horrocks. Jim Reynolds, Jean With. Jan James. Susan Robinson, Barb Woodward, Jim Johnson. Betty Rohrer, Kathy Workman, Becky Johnson, Rhonda Ronnfeldt. Connie 187 INDEX A Acklie, Pam ... 73 Acklie. Stan . . . 85 Adams, Beverly . .. 73,132,134,135 Adkins, Tom . . . 85,92,146 Aeverman. Harlan . . . 14,47 Ahlmann, Jerry ... 18,62,159 Ahlman, Linda ... 85 Ahlmann. Virginia ... 19.73.76.124,168 Alexander. Sue . .. 73,76,82,168 Allen. Jean ... 47 Allison. Betty ... 47 Ambroz, John ... 73 Amen. Miles . . . 85,143.146.149 Anderson, Dan . . . 85,146 Anderson, Linda ... 73 Anderson, Mike . . . 47,95,115 Anderson. Nancy . . . 73.126 Anderson. Randy ... Anderson. Ruth ... 47 .Anderson. Sam ... 85 Anderson. Steve . . . 14.47 Anderson. Tom D. ... 73 Anderson. Tom E. ... Andrews, Jayne ... 36,37.39.45,47.124,134. 135,136.174,177 Armstrong, Judy ... 73 Ashby, Steve . . . 85,146.148.154 Asmus, Doug . . 85,146 Auker. Sharon ... 85 Ausdemore, Leeta ... 85 Ausdemore, Marvelee . . . 73 Austin, Wade ... 85 Ayers. Reggie ... 167 Ayres. Sherrie ... 85 B Bachenburg. Sandy ... 73 Baldwin, Jack . . 47,142 Barnes, Michele ... 85 Barrett, Bill ... 93 Barritt, Anita ... 85 Bar tee. Steve ... 73 Bathke. Tom . . . 85.146.148.154 Baumann. Terry . 85,146 Beals. Kent . . 85,146 Beckenhauer. Tom ... 147 Becker, Judy ... 85 Becker. Margaret ... 47 Beemer, Rodney ... 85 Behmer. Bill . . . 14,73 Behmer. Richard . . . 20.47,127 Behrens. Dave ... 85 Benish. Carol ... 92 Benish, Karen ... 85 Benson, Ricky . . . 73,147,154 Bernhardt, Jean ... 85 Bersee. Charles ... 73 Bersee, Cortland . 85 Beutler. Greg ... 73 Beyer, Larry Bickley, Lois . . . 85 Biehle. Jon . . 85,154 Biehle, Stephanie . . . 73.134.160 Biggerstaff, Gary ... 85 Bjorkland. Randy .146 Blinn. Lawnie . . . 73,80.116,120 Bloomquist, Glenda ... 73 Bohac. Rodney . . . 85,117 Borchers, Anita ... 85 Borchers, Donna .. . 47.160 Borchers. Linda ... 85 Boschult, Bernice ... 73 Bowers, Lynn ... 85 Bowers, Marlene ... 47 Braithwaite, Jane . 47 Bressler, Cindy ... 73.124 Bretschneider, Dennis . . . 73,109,163 Bridge. Tom . . . 85.92,121,146 Broer, Steve ... 73 Broer, Susan . 49 Brogie. Ed ... 85 Brokmann. Renee______ 45.47.68,73,129,158 Brown, Charley ... Brown, Dana ... 73,162 Brown, Janet ... 85 Brown, Rhonda ... 85 Brown, Roxann ... 73 Bruns, Billy ... 85 Bruns, Mary . . . 49.66.162,174 Bullis. Jim ... 73 Burgoyne. Tom ... 73 Buss. Randy . . . Bussey, Gary ... 85 Bussey, Larry ... 85 Busskohl, Sharri . . . 85,122 Busshohl, Steve . . 40,73,132,154 Butcher. Dave ... 85 c Campbell, John . . . 85,146 Campbell, Tim . . . 16,48,49 Cannon. Colleen ... 73 Carey, Cheryl ... 85 Carlisle, Margaret ... 85 Carter, Beverly . . 49,56,131,162 Cary, Connie ... 73 Cary, Jack . 85 Cary, Richard . . . 49,85 Chaffin, Richard . . . 22,118,146,167 Chapman, Connie ... 85 Chapman, Jere ... 73 Chapman, Larry . . . 101,110,148 Chapman, Lois ... 49 Christensen. Debbie ... 85 Christiansen, Stan ... 85 Cloeter, Larry ... 49 Cobb, Ken . . 40,73,116,140 Coble, Jerri ... 49 Cole, Cora ... 72 Cole, Jolene ... 73 Coleman. Richard ... 85 Collins. Christi ... 85 Collison. Scott ... 73 Compton, Jim ... 73,85 Cook, Barbara ... 85,88 Cook, Jerry ... 49 Cook, Linda ... 73 Cook, Susie ... 73 Coughtry, Mary ... 49 Coulter. Linda ... 85 Cox, Christy ... 73 Cox, Suzanne . . . 73,131 Craig, Bob . . . 49,147 Craig. Calvin . . . 85,146 Craig, Mike ... 85 Craig, Tom ... 161 Crabb, Ronny ... 15,73 Crandall. Nolan ... 85 Crane, Rodger ... 49 Cross, Carolyn ... 85,126 D Dahlgren, Kirk . . . 85,117,146 Dahlheim, Gregg . .. 85.155 Dahlkoetter, Curt ... 73 Daugherty, Debbie . 75 David, Pam . . . 73,76,116,168 Dean, Charlotte ... 73 Dean, Karen ... 49 Decker, Linda ... 75 Dederman, Jean ... 49 Deering, Carol ... 75 Deets, Patty ... 49 Degaillez, Doug . 69 DeHaes. Bob ... 51 DeKarske. Karen . . . 51,54,116,160 DeKarske, Sharon . . . 75,117,118 Delp. Kylene ... 75 Delp. Sharon ... 85 Delmont, Jackie ... 51,132 Denney. Terry ... 85 Devoll Red . . . 75 Dewell, Kathy ... 51,121.124.132.170,171 Dewell. Patty . . . 85.86.88.124 Dieter, Mary ... 75 Dietz, Carol . 85 Dinkel, Pam . . . 75,76,80.122 Dixson, Dean . . . 85,93 Dixson, Jere ... 75 Dohren, Pamela ... 75 Dohren, Patricia ... 85 Dolesh. Calvin ... 155 Dolesh, Dick ... 85 Donner, Linda ... 85 Donner, Peggy ... 75 Dougherty, Ron ... 51 Downing. Barbara ... 75 Downing, Susan ... 85 Dreyer, Don ... 160 Droescher. Carolyn ... 75 Droescher, Marilyn ... 75.109 Dughman, Peggy ... 85 Dughman, Penny . .. Duncan, Sherry ... 51 Dunlap. Mary . . . 75,132 Dusseau, Darol ... 69 Dykstra, Betty ... 51 E Egley, Jim . . . 41,51,56 Ellenburger, Rodger . . . 75,127 Elsberry. Betty ... 75 Enquist. Susan ... 75 Erickson. Marilyn . . . 75,108 Essley, David ... 75 Evans, Bob . . . 51,62 Evans. Carol . . . 75,76,116,134 F Farber, Dick . . . 85,154 Earner, Kathy . . . 85,132 Faubel, Clayton . .. 51,132 Faubel, Janet ... 75 Fauss, Dan ... 85 Fauss, Kathy ... 85 Faust. Janet . .. 75,126 Fay. Nancy ... 85 Felger, Bonnie . . . 85,86 Ferris, Deanna ... 85 Ferris, Don ... 75 Field, Linda ... 75 Filsinger, Jeanne . . . 75,116,126 Finkhouse, Karen ... 75 188 Finkhouse. Loretta . . 51,58,126 Fischer, Don . .. Fisher, Jack ... 75,142 Fisher, John . . . 75,76 Fisher. Marcia ... 51 Fisher,Mary ... 51 Florine, Jim . . . 51,60,141,148,150 Florine, Pam ... 75 Ford, Peggy . 76,117,124,168 Forsch, Cynthia ... 75 Frank. Betty . . . 75 French, Craig ... 85 Freudenburg, Myron . . . 85,146,155 Friedrich, Lonnie ... 51 Fritz, Rick . . 85.147.155 Froehlich, Cathryn ... 85 Froehlich, Kirt .. . 85,146 Froehlich, Randy . . 53,106.147,158,171,192 Froehlich, Rick . . . 85,115 Frohberg, Christie . . . 75,132,134,135 Fuhrman, Becky . . . 85 Fuhrman. Mike ... 53 Furstenau, Jeanne . . . 85 G Galvin, Dan . . . 75 Galvin, Doug ... 75 Gansebom, Kathleen ... 75 Ganskow, Steve ... 75 Ganskow, Vicki ... 53 Garden, Jim . . . 55,85.86,146 Gartner. Mary Jane . . . 85.88.124 Gesland, Gail ... 85 Glandt, Lucille ... 85 Glaze, Sandra ... 75.109 Goodell, Diane . . . 75,117 Goodell, Vickie ... 85 Goosen,Jane ... 75 Graber, Christie ... 39.53,56,114.160.170. 181,192 Graves, Dan ... 85 Gray, Wayne ... 75 Green, Barbara ... 53 Green, Laura ... 69 Grevsen, Kareen . . . 85,132 Gries, Peggy . . 48,53,66,126.167 Griffiths, Larry ... 85 Grimm. Diane ... 75 Gross, Dan ... 85 Grothe, Lon ... 86 Gubser, Karl .. . 85,86,146 Gubser, Kate . . . 34,53,124 H Hackler, Duane ... 75 Haire, Steve ... 85 Halbur, Jeanne . . . 75,132 Hall, Bob . . 87,146 Hallberg, David ... 87 Hamilton. Arvon .. . Hamm, Dave . . . 87,146 Hansen. Brad ... 53. 107,161,192 Hansen, Marvin ... 87 Hansen, Quentin ... 87 Hanzlik, Jackie ... 75 Harbison, Marvin ... 87 Hargis, Peggy ... 75 Harmer, Allen ... 87 Harmier, Rickey ... 75 Harp, Randy . . . 26.87 Harrison, Joel ... 87 Harrison, Niel ... 87 Harrison. Susan ... 87 Harshbarger, Larry ... 53 Hartner, Linda ... 87 Hartwig, Debbie ... 87 Hash. Jere ... 87 Hatterman, Deborah ... 53 Heckman. Gary ... 75 Heckman. Randy ... 87 Hedrick. Barbara . . . 87,90 Hedrick, Patricia .. . 90,93 Heitman. Connie ... 87 Helgeson. Sandi . . 34,35,53,124,162 Hellmers, Doug ... 83 Hellmers, Larry ... 87 Hendrix, Don ... 75 Hendrix, Sheryl ... 53 Henkel. Susan . . . 86.87.88,90.124 Henry, Julie . . . 87.170 Henry, Mary Jo ... 87 Heppner. Virgil ... 75 Herley, Ray ... 75 Hefrshey. Jim ... 53 Hespe, Steve ... 41,53 Hetrick. Carolyn . . . 75,80,132 Hicks, Linda ... 55 Hilgert, Brenda ... 55 Hilgert, Dan ... 75 Hill. LeAnn . . . 87 Hillson. Jan . . . 87,117 Hobbs, Dan ... 87 Hobbs, Toni ... 93 Hodge, Larry . . . 87,140,146 Hoffman, Vickie . . . 87 Homann. Linda ... 75,120 Honcik, Carol . . . 75.87 Honcik, Judy . .. Hopkins, Jayme ... 75 Horrocks, Jim ... 16.40.74.75.76,112,130, 135,141.145 Hundt. Gary . . . 55,142 Hundt. Roger . 83 Hurd. Eddie ... 87 Hybil, Bill ... 75 Hyde, Steve ... 87 i Ihle, Charles . .. 75,76 Indra. Dennis ... 55 j Jacobs. Sherry ... 89 James, Gail .. . 75.109 James. Susan . 89.126 Janovec, Lowell ... 75 Janssen, Jack .. Jensen, Cathy ... 55 Jensen. Greg . . . 46,55.143.149,162 Jewell. Michele . . . 16.34,45,55,122.170 Johnson. Betty ... 89 Johnson, Colleen . . . 89,92 Johnson. Dalene . 89 Johnson. Melanie . 75 Johnson. Mike ... 75 Johnson. Rhonda . 36,39.45.55,124,174 Johnson. Stanley . .. 89.117 Johnston, Gordon ... 75 Jones, Judy ... 53 Jorgensen. Janet ... 75 Jorgensen. Skip . . . 55,165 Juracek. Galene ... 75 K Kahny, Rodger . 89 Kanter, Linda .89 Karelia, Cheryl ... 89 Karmann, Ben . . . 75,89 Karmann, David ... 55 Kath. Karen ... 55 Kelly, Rodger 89.146 Kerber, Amy ... 89,126 Kerber, Joe ... 55 Kerber, Michelene . . . 75 Kilmer, Bill ... 55 Kimble, Janie . . . 19,89 King, Helen . . 89,126 Klawonn, Janice . . . 55.107,161.192 Klawonn, Susan . . . 89 Klentz. Joanne ... 89 Klentz. Richard . . . 89 Kluender, Randy . . . 76.89 Klug, Lvnette ... 89 Klug. Mike ... 75 Klug, Randy . . . 57,62 Knudsen. Becky . . . 75,82,132.135 Knudsen. Karen . . . 57,124.134.170 Knull, Mary Ann . 89 Knull. Mike ... 75 Koehler, Debby . . 89,132.136 Koerting, Rick ... 59 Kohl, Carol ... 57 Kohl. Jeanette ... 79 Kohl, Joy ... 89 Kohloff, Dennis ... 57 Kopetjka, Jim ... 89 Kortje. Ron ... 79 Koster, Kim ... 50,57,110.121,132.135,141 Krause, Fred . .. 57,127 Krelle, Cheryl ... 79 Krenzien, Jeanette . . . 79 Krenzien, Jennifer . 89 Kruger, Cyndie . . . 89 Kroger, David ... 79 Kube, Rodger . . . 40,79,103,117 L LaCroix, Carol ... 57 Lamm, John ... 57 Lamson, Ron ... 57 Lamson, Roxie ... 57 Langenburg, Roger . . 89,154 Lanman, Kay ... 79 Lawless, Kathy . . . 89 Leach, Bill . . . 89 Leach, Pat ... 83 Lear, Jeff . . 40,74.76,79.82.125.140.144. 148.151.152.153 Leffers. Sandra . . . 89 Lehman. Kathy ... 69 Leicher. Tanya .. . 21.89 Leicher, Terry ... 57 Leland, Steve ... 79 Lidbeck. Ron ... 83 Liedtke. Terry ... 79 Lindsteadt. Dawn ... 89 Linsteadt, John . . . 79,140.144 Logan, Lucinda ... 89 Logan, Suzanne ... 79,117 Logan, Terri ... 89,192 Long, Bill . . . 79,140 Long, Dave ... 79 Longe, Charlotte ... 89 Lortz, Steve . . . 79 Love. Tom ... 89 Luellman. Pat ... 89 Luhr. Hal ... 23.41,57 Lundeen. Jon . . 86.146 M McCain. Carolyn .. . 11,21,77 McConnell. Donnasue . 89,132 McCoy, Carla . .. 77,131 McNally. Cindy . . . 74,76,77.112.116,134 Mackey. Dan . . 89,146 MacKnight. Dave ... 77,116 Macumber. Joan ... Maggert, Sally ... 79 Magnussen, Cindy .. . 89,122 Magnussen. Randy . . . 57.140 Magnussen. Rod . . . 79,141 Magnussen, Roger . . . 79,141 Magwire. Donna . . . 57 Magwire, Jeanise ... 89 Mantey, Martin . . . 76,78,79,113 Markland, Sara . . . 86.89,132 Marsh, Doug ... 89 Marsh. Laurel . . 41,57,66,116,164 Marshall, Donn . . . 79 Masters. Pam ... 79 Mastney. Becci ... 59 Mathes, Jeri ... 79 Mauk, Kathy .. . 76,79.134 Maxwell, Kristy . . 86,88,89,124 Meisinger. Marlin ... 77 Meisinger, Stan . . 45,59 Merry weather, Phil .. . 45,59,140.144 Meyer, Lavem ... 89 Meyer, Lila ... 77 Meyer, Lyle ... 77 Meyer, Robert ... 89 Mickey, Fred . . . 59 Middleton. Irene ... 77 Miller. Chris ... 89 Miller. Dan . . . 5,45,59,140 Miller. Harry ... 127 Miller. Mitch ... 89 Miller. Morris ... 59 Miller, Myron ... 77 Miller, Rita ... 77 Milliken, Bob . . 89.117 Mitchell. Pam ... 77 Mittlesteadt, Jerome ... 77 Moerike, Roy . 89 Mohnson, Karen ... 89 Mohnson. Lana ... 89 Monson, Steve . . . 41.59,64.110,125,135,142 Moore, Lloyd ... 59 Moore, Mary ... 77 Moreland, Ray . . . 41,59,132,133 Morris, Jan . . . 41,48,59.110,122.165 Morrow, Dan ... 89 Moss. Joy ... 89 Mrsny. Janeen . . . 89 Mrsny, Linda . . . 89 Mrsny, Lynette ... 77 Mrsny, Randy ... 77 Mueller, Cheryl ... 59 Mueller, Gene ... 59,108 Muhs. Douglas ... 89 Munson. Barbara . . . 89 Munson. Terry . . . 40,77,147,148,152 N Nathan, Kathy ... 77 Neely, Carol ... 59.64,122.176 Nelsen, Adrienne ... 77 Nelsen, Bill ... 77 Nelsen, Brian . . . 5,77 Nelson, Candace ... 89,126 Nelson, Penny .. 77.132 Nelson. Susan ... 89 Newhard. Frank . .. 77,130 Nickols, Vicki . . . 48,61,116,122 Nielson, Mardel ... 91 Nielson. Ronnie . . . 20,91,155 Nietzke, Larry . .. Niewohner, Nancy ... 91 Niewohner, Tom ... 77 Nittburg. Alan ... 91 Nixson. Carol ... 91 Noffke, Terry ... 91 Nordyke, Merle ... 77 Norris. David ... 81 Norskov, Corrine ... 81 Norskov, Jeanne ... 91 Neudeck. Denny ... 59,142,145 o Oatman, Terry . .. 81,140 O’Dey, Pete ... 91 Orris, Charles ... 81 Orris, Nancy ... 91 Osborn. Debbie ... 81,132 Osborn, Greg . . . 86,91,146.154.161 Osborn, Marcia . . . 88.124,170 Oss, Gail ... 91 Otto, Gerry ... 91 Overstreet, Christine .91 Overstreet. Juanita ... 81 p Paleck. Jerry ... 61 Palmer, Kathy . .. 91,132 Papstein, Bruce ... 91 Papstein, Dan . . . Papstein. Stella ... 61 Parmenter, Mike ... 81 Patrick, Sherry ... 91 Pavlik. Linda ... 61 Pelter, Tom ... 91,141 Pendergast, Terry . . . 81,91,146 Perkins. Mike . .. 78,154 Penrod. Ann . 69 Penrod, John ... 91 Peters,Terry ... 81 Peterson. Barbara ... 61 Peterson. Jerry ... 81 Peterson. Karen .. . 87,132.135 Petring, Nancy . . . 34,39,61,128.159,181,192 Petring, Susan . . . 39,61,107.128,159.160.192 Phillips, Bunnie . . . 61,128 Phillips, Judy . . . 93,124,128 Pichler. Patty ... 91 Piper, Joel . . . 18,61,62,141 Poellot, John ... 81,141 Pohlman. Bonnie ... 81 Poncelow. Dave ... 83 Porter, Karen ... 81 Pospichal. Carol ... 81 Potter. Gerry ... 91,147 Potter, Joyce ... 91 Powell, Donna ... 81 Praeuner, Sherry ... 81 Prichard. Jon ... 91 Pulley, Dave ... 61 Q Quinlan, Cheryl ... 91 R Raasch, Sherri ... Race, Beverly . .. 81,91 Race. Sheila . .. Ray. Dick . . . 87.141,148 Rea. Brenda . 39.41,61.107.163.192 Reed. Randy ... 91 Reid. Mike . . 87.142 Reis, Kay . . . 61,110.114.164 Renner, Karen . . . 91,132 Reynolds. Jean .. 25,36,45,61,122,134.135 Rhodeman. Connie .91 Richter, Gene ... 91 Riege, Terry . . 81,148,154 Robertson. Arlene . . . 91,117.119 Robertson. Phyllis . . . 34.36,63.68.132,134. 135.122 Robinson, Barbara . 74,81 Roher. Kathy . . . 54,63,132 Roll, Regina . 63,109 Ronnfelt. Connie ... 91 Roselius, Ken . . 81,142 Ruge, Ron ... 81 Russ. Helen . . . 63 Russert, Marty . . . 81,148.154 Ryan, Mary ... 91 Ryan, Mike ... 81 s Sanders. Dan ... 91,146 Sass, Karin ... 63 Say, Mary ... 91 Schaeufle, Bernd ... 91 Schaffer. Beverly ... 81,192 Schaffer. Connie . . . 81,168 Schaffer, Glen . 81,142,145 Scheer, Jerome . . . 91 Scheer, Jo Ann ... 81 Scheer. John ... 81 Scheer, Tom ... 63 Schlect, Dick ... 63 Schlecht, Judy . . . Schmeckpeper, Rodney . . . 91,146 Schmidt, Janice ... 91 Schmidt, Steve . . . 62,63.108 Schnoor, Bill ... 63 Schroeder, Larry . . 78,81 Schultz. Myra ... 63 Schultz, Tanya ... 91 Schutt, Janice . . . 34,63,131,134 Scott. Sue . . . 36,80,81,136,160 Sebade. Vicki ... 91 Sebade, Sherri ... 63 Seiffert. Bill ... 41.60,63,106,114.178,192 Seiffert, Bob ... 80,81 Sellin, Gary ... 91 Settell, Bill . . . 76.81.97,106.147.171,192 Sevening. Kay ... 63,108 Sewell, Dean ... 63,142 Sewell, Lana ... 126 Sewell, Marsha ... 81 Shadwick, Bill ... 91 Shaffer, Ellen ... 81 Shook, Cheryl ... 91 Shook. Jackie ... 65 Shook. Robert ... 65,132 Shull. Jim . .. 91,161 Simmons, Carol ... 65 Simmons, Larry ... 81 Simpson. Bob ... 91,147 Simpson, Jim ... 91,142 Siver, Jolene ... 81 Skeels, Dan ... 65 Skeels, Karen ... 81 Skoglund. Sandy ... 65 Smith, Beth . . 58.65 Smith. Jim .. . 91,155 190 Smith, Patty ... 81 Smith, Warren . 91 Smith, Wesley 74.81 Socha, Pamela .91 Sohl. Carol . 46.65.122.132,159 Sohl. David . . 65,127,160 Sohl, Patty . . . 78,81.122 Sommerfeldt. Russell . . 91.132 Sorensom, Kay ... 81 Soverign, Gene ... 91 Soverign, Mike ... 69 Spanggard, Rick ... 91.146 Spaulding, Dennis . . . 91,146,155 Spiedel, Greg . 81 Spiedel, Jim ... 91 Spielman. Nancy ... 91 Stalnaker, Jolene ... 65 Stanley, Debbie ... 91 Stebbins. Gary ... 117 Stewart. Cindy ... 65 Stewart, Claire ... 91 Stewart, Judy . 91 Stewart, Kathy ... 41,65,160 Stoffer, Rita . 83 Strasheim. Jim . . 86,93,141,146,154 Strathman, Joann ... 93 Strate, Don ... 83,142 Strong, Alan ... 65 Strong, Deborah ... 93 Strong, Kathy ... 93 Stucker, Jim ... 93,147 Stuckwish, Janice ... 93 Sullivan, Barbara . 83 Summerer. Bonnie ... 93 Surber, Jim .. . 65,66,132 Svenson. Larry . . . Swartz, Glenna ... 83 Svnovec. Joyce ... 16.93 T Tannehill. Randy ... 93 Tavenor, Jean ... 83 Taylor, John ... 93 Tews, Charlene ... 83 Thanel, Fred . . . 15.36,41.45,52,65,125.141 Thanel, Kit . . . 83,147 Thelen, Sandra ... 93 Theitge, George ... 83,117 Thoma, Debbie ... 83 Thomas. Janice ... 93 Thomas. Rodney ... 65 Tibbs, Sharon ... 67 Tiedgen, Fred . .. 67,127 Tiedgen, Kathy ... 83 Tiedgen,Connie ... 74,83,112,132,134,135 Tiedgen. Ronnie ... 83,147 Timperley, Clayton ... 83 Timperley, Randy ... 93 Tippy, Laura ... 83 Titman. Gloria ... 67 Tomka, Laddie . . . Towle, Lynn ... 83 Trendle, Cathy ... 83 Tucker, Clay . . 45.46.67,125,143,149 Tweedy, Dennis ... 83 u Unverfehrt. Joyce . . . 16,67,122 Upton, Harley ... 83 Urwiler, Mike ... 93 Urwiler, Shelly . . . 66,67,140 Uttecht, Janet ... 67 Uttecht, Laurie ... 67 v Vawser, Marilyn . . 74,83,115,134 Verges, Jay ... 67 Verzani. Jo ... 83 Viergutz. Bill ... 67 Viergutz, Marilyn ... Voecks, Madonna ... 93 Volk, Steve . 83 Volkman, Aaron . . . 36.45,58.67,125,140,144 Volquardsen. Gloria ... 83 Volquardsen, Rod . . . 20,67,127 Volquardsen. Steve ... 83 w Wachter. Diane . . . 86,93,131,132 Wagner. Marilyn ... 93 Walker. Mark ... 83 Walmsley, Patty ... 93 Walters. Kathy ... 93 Walters, Linda ... 93 Walton, Keith . . 93,146 Wantlin, George ... 67 Wantlin, Roberta ... 93 Warrick. Camille . . . 93,131,136 Waugh. Jim .. . 74.83,114,169 Weber, Carol ... 83 Wagner, Thomasine ... 83 Weich, Dennis ... 24,93 Weich, LeWayne ... 67 Wells, David ... 83 Wendt, Patty ... 131 Werner. Bob . . . 83,117,141 Westerman, Everett ... 146 Westerman, Nancy ... 69,83 Whalen. Jeri . . 69.110,115,122.159 Whitney. Jim ... 93 Whitwer. Gloria ... 14.69 Wichert. Tim . . . 39,41.46,69.106.178,192 Wicks. Kenneth ... 93 Wiedman. Mike . . . 93,160 Wiedman, Roger . . . 93 Wiedman, Ronnie . 83 Wiegert, Dennis ... 93 Wiese. Marlene ... 93 Wilke, Tom ... 93 Williams. Debbie ... 93,121 Williams. Debbie J. ... 93 Williams. Robert ... 93 Wilson, Larry ... 69 Wilson, Rick . . 36.39,45,69.125,140.144 148.152,153.159 Wind. Cheryl ... 93 Winter, Nancy .. . 86.124 With. Jan . . . 93 With. Jon . . . 69 Wolff. Sharon . 83 Woodward, Jim ... 93 Woodward. Robert ... 93 Workman, Becky . . 41,60.69,126.160 Wright, Calvin .. . 83,147,148 Wright, Terry ... 93,117 Wright, Tony . . . 93,146.147,148 Y Yantzie. Gene ... 69 Yosten, Linda . 69 Young. Mark . . . 23.69.97.109,131,164 z Zautke, Natala .. . 78,83 Zobel, Loretta ... 93 Faculty Behmer, Lonnie ... 25 Beckner, Loren ... 7 Boughn, Keith .18 Brandenburg. Sherrie ... 21,126 Bruening. Ron . . . 18.146 Collins. Blanche A. ... 22 Cross. Richard . .. 17,116,118 Daly. Delta ... 7 Dietz, Carolyn ... 26 Duryea, Charlotte ... 6 Edwards. Dennis . . . 18,149.151 Fletcher. Ellwin ... 24 Fursteneau, Gladys ... 6 Hart, Henry . . 26.143.163 Hoffman. Marguerite .22 Horsley. Marilyn ... 21 James, Ella ... 6 Jenkins. Gayle ... 17 Johnson, Lois ... 14 Kent, James . . . 21,127 Koenig. Lyle ... 17 Klug. Pat ... 6 Maclay, F. Don. . 4 Marotz. Engeline ... 5 Maxwell. Roger . 4.39 Medow, Willotte . . . 5,39 McConnell. Dean ... 21 McKown, LaVern ... 17 McReynolds. Gale . 16.17 Newland. Dennis ... 18 Oltmanns. Larry ... 145 Pearson, Douglas .. . 134.136,217 Peister. Paul ... 22 Rector, Harley . . 4.18.39 Rice, Mary ... 5 Saltz. Elmer .14 Smith, Jonella ... 6 Tacke, Loraine ... 6 Thelander. Wesley . 24.130 Uttecht. Blanche .. . 6 Wacker. Ken . . 28.131,132 Wagner. Ruth . . 17.107,122.192 Walker. Jennie ... 23 Walmsley. Lenora . 6 Waltz, Freeman ... 5 Weihn, Leonard ... 7 Wegner, Tom ... 7 Wentling. Erv . . . 18.143 Voss. Beth ... 5 191 The walkways of life are filled with many interesting and memorable events indeed. The paths through high school are no different. At every curve there is something new. Different ideas, people, places, and things lie at every bend. It starts as a rough trail upon first entering high school. It becomes better known, better used with the years and finally broadens out with one's senior year. It has been a long road, sometimes lonely, sometimes filled with joy, winding and twisting through the obstacles of life. But, a brand new road, a promising future lies right at your feet. Exciting things lie on that road of life. You are the traveler, but interestingly enough, the road leads right to you. Each accomplishment, each obstacle overcome is a milestone in your career and helps pave the road to a bright tomorrow. We hope that the roads of your high school career lead to the highways of the future. Bill Seiffert Tim Wichert CO-EDITORS.................Bill Seiffert Tim Wichert ASSISTANT EDITORS . . Susan Petring Brenda Rea SPORTS EDITORS .... Randy Froehlich Bill Settell ACTIVITIES EDITOR . . . Janice Klawonn ADVERTISING MANAGERS ............... Christie Graber Nancy Petring CIRCULATION MANAGERS................. . Terri Logan Bev Schaffer PHOTOGRAPHER..................BradHansen ADVISOR...............Miss Ruth Wagner W 192 WAISWORTH Miiulrtt. Mo . USA 1968 Supplement NHS Dedicates Supplement to Miss Walker After 42 years of teaching. Miss Jennie Walker is retiring from Norfolk Senior High School. It is estimated that some 4,000 to 5,000 students have sat in her classrooms of geometry, algebra and senior math since 1926. One of her many students was Johnny Carson. Students of NHS will miss the cheerful smile and friendly greeting of Miss Walker. Understanding, patient, kind and devoted are words that describe her best. We wish her the best of luck in her retirement and hope that she will come back and visit us often. LEFT: Red roses from the senior math class decorate Miss Walker's desk. BELOW LEFT: Miss Walker proudly displays her autographed picture of Johnny Carson. BELOW: Enjoying her retirement. Miss Walker reads the cards presented to her by the Student Council. l Grads Dream of Entrance Into World Memories of the past four ears, of friends, teachers, hard work and much more, flashed through the minds of the 184 near-graduates as they filed across the stage, received their diplomas and rejoined their classmates for perhaps the last time. The night was May 21, the occasion was graduation. This class had the honor of being the first to graduate from the new school. Four years ago they had entered high school filled with excitement, a sense of adventure and a tinge of fear. From that day on their ultimate and strived-for goal was this night, graduation. Now, the long-awaited, tense moment had arrived and seniors were filled with mixed emotions. For many it was a time of tears; sorrow at leaving the world they had known in High School. Many others were looking forward to the future. But all shared one emotion-de-termination to make their entrance into the world a successful one. LEFT: Christy Graber and Phil Merryweather represent the graduates in the traditional caps and gowns. ABOVE: Again girls dominate top honors at graduation. They are: Jolene Stalnaker, third in class; Kathy Stewart, valedictorian; and Laurel Marsh, salutatorian. 2 TOP: Four seniors file across the stage to receive the diplomas which will make them graduates of NHS. LEFT: Sandi Helgeson accepts her diploma and a handshake from Ben Thornton, School Board President. ABOVE: Dr. Forsberg gave the graduating class of 1968 advice for facing the future. 3 NHS Recognizes Leaders of “68” After four years of participation in school activities, sports, and homework, the 1968 Seniors received recognition for their efforts on Senior Day. Every year the class was represented by outstanding members on student council, youth council, choir, band, debate, and sports. Memories, memories. The class of 68 was the first class to graduate from the new Norfolk Senior High School. Although the class was small, their quality seemed to dominate their quantity. ABOVE: New Senior National Honor Society members chosen on Senior Day were: Back row; David Sohl, Steve Hespe, Phil Merryweather, Jack Baldwin, Steve Monson, Greg Jensen, and Dan Miller. Middle row; Jan Morris, Ruth Anderson, Beverly Carter, Janice Schutt, Becky Workman, Jayne Andrews, and Rhonda Johnson. Front row; Principal Roger Maxwell, Kathy Dewell, Michelle Jewell, Jeri Whalen, Joyce Unverfehrt, Brenda Rea, Kate Gubser, and sponsor, Willotte Medow. RIGHT: Receiving praise for their performance in the Senior Class Play, The Miracle Worker, were Jan Morris, Helen Keller, and Jeri Whalen, Ann Sullivan. 4 ABOVE: Tim Wichert receives a Regents Alternate Scholarship from Principal Roger Maxwell. ABOVE RIGHT: Renee Brokmann, foreign exchange student from Holland, gives her final farewell to NHS. BELOW: Milestone Girl, Jayne Andrews, and Milestone Boys, Fred Thanel, and Dan Miller, look forward to future milestones in their life. 5 Students of NHS Glean Honors ABOVE: The outstanding Rot ry athletes for football, basketball, and track respectively were Rick Wilson, Jeff Lear, and Dan Miller. BELOW: Lion's Club Music winners were; Jan Schutt, outstanding female instrumentalist; Kim K os ter, outstanding n ale instrumentalist; Phyllis Robertson,honorary mention as a vocalist; and Jayne Andrews, outstanding female vocalist. Not pictured are Mark Young, honorary mention as an instrumentalist; and Steve Monson, outstanding male vocalist. ABOVE: The Milestone co-editors, Tim Wichert and Bill Seiffert, take one last look at the 1968 Milestone with advisor Bryan Smith. 6 TOP: The twelve new junior members of the National Honor Society include: F ront row; Principal Roger Maxwell, Sue Scott, Susie Cook, Ginny Ahlman, Mary Dunlap, Diane Goodell, Cindy McNally, Connie Tietgen, andSuper-intendent Don Maclay, Back row; Sponsor Willotte Medow, Rodger Kube, Jim Horrocks, Kit Thanel, Ken Cobb, and Bob Werner. ABOVE: Newly selected members of Quill and Scroll are: Front row; Adrienne Nelson, Carla McCoy, Susie Cook, and Barb Robinson, Back row; Ken Cobb and Sharon Dekarske. Not pictured are Jan Faubel, Patty Smith and Regina Roll. RIGHT: Enjoying summer leisure are Kristi Maxwell and Jim Strasheim, Kiwanis Citizenship winners. 7 NHS Students Reveal Talents After much work and long preparation the last yearly activities were staged and added the final touch to the 1968 school year. This year's Choir Concert proved to be a very moving evening for those that attended. First the Girl's Glee performed with some popular numbers, followed by the Choir with their display of talent in singing the difficult Creation by Haydin. The Thespians of NHS presented Thurber's Carnival , their first attempt to put on a Theater in the Round. It proved tobea success, and provided the audience with a laughter filled evening. ABOVE: Jean Reynolds sings her solo with the Choir as her accompaniment in the Spring Concert. LEFT: Mike Reid and Jon Taylor portray two characters in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. BELOW: Mike Reid and Phyllis Robertson scheme individually in Mr. Prebble Gets Rid of His Wife. 8 Parties Bring Year to Festive End Every year two groups at Norfolk High, look forward to their final activity. These are the Sophomores and the Library Club. Many things take place in a Sophomores year at Norfolk Nigh, but the final event is the Sophomore Class party. This year the Sophs closed out their events with a dance. The dance was held in the school gymnasium. The gym was decorated with hundreds of balloons let loose on the floor. The students danced among the balloons to the sound of records. The Library Club ended its year of service to the school with a party. Student librarians have many duties. Some of them are to aid students in finding books and magazines, notifying students of fines, finding lost books, charging for overdue books and keeping the library neat. ABOVE: Kirt Froelich and Marcia Osborn participate in BELOW: Miss Marotz receives a gift from Barb Peterson, the activities of the Sophomore Class Balloon Dance. Cathy Jensen, and Loretta Finkhouse of the Library Club. 9 “Love is Blue” But NHS Student Isn’t Love is Blue, but not many of the juniors and seniors seemed blue at the 1968 junior-senior prom, held on April 19. The new huge gymnasium seemed hopelessly difficult to decorate suitably for a prom. But after weeks of planning and hard work the massive room was transformed into a picture of Love is Blue. This year's theme, supposedly secret, was carried out through the use of blue lights and blue streamers. The romantic mood of the evening was enhanced by the addition of a band, the Chancellors, and dancing. The mood was furthered by a quaint old bridge crossing a stream with flowers growing by it, and a gazebo serving as the center. The waiters were dressed in knickers and bow ties, while the waitresses wore baby doll dresses and tights. BELOW: Junior girls admire their dresses unaware of the boys that are heading their way. ABOVE: Reigning as the 1968 prom queen is Rhonda Johnson. Her escort was Jeff Lear. ABOVE: A park scene decorated the stage and was a sat at the head table which was directly in front of the background for the Chancellors who played for the dancing stage, after the banquet. The guest speaker and honored guests LEFT: A gazebo strewn with flowers is the background for the help Kristi Maxwell and Greg Osborn. BELOW: Laurel Marsh and Ken Cobb stop and smile for a camera while walking over the quaint old bridge. Athlete, FFA Members Receive Awards Awards aren't just certificates or plaques or fancy titles but results of hardwork and skill. The recipients are usually pleased with their recognition but the entire school should be proud of these people who have achieved outstanding merits and are representatives for their school. Every field has an ultimate goal that if worked for can be achieved. Awards are available to anyone who will seize the opportunity and take the time to try. Not everyone can receive recognition for their efforts but you'll never know the extent of your capabilities if you don't try. The word award will take on a different meaning after you've achieved one. RIGHT: Rick Wilson was named outstanding athlete at a special sports banquet. BELOW: Those boys winning FFA awards are: back row; Dave Sohl, Mark Walker, RandyKlug,andRichard Behmer, front row; Roger Ellenberger and Harry Miller. 2 ABOVE: Home economist, Becky Workman, admires her silver place setting while Laurel Marsh displays her DAR certificate. BELOW: Those chosen to attend Girls State were Ginny Ahlman and Barb Robinson, The Boy's Staters were Jim Horrocks and Bob Werner. Honors Received; Summer Begins Luncheons, banquets, final exams and convocations are over. School is out. Seniors close the doors of high school and open the doors of college. Sophomores and juniors prepare for the last years of high school. But for all there are three glorious months of vacation. For many these three months are a time for making money. Summer jobs include everything from working on the highway to working in a dress shop. For many summer vacation is a time for college preparation. Trips with families occupy the time of some while many use the time strictly for leisure. NHS students make good use of these three months but they never forget that nine months lie ahead. 3 NHS Wins Singles and Medalist Honors Golf team members were: Jon Biehle, Steve Hespe, Coach Hank Hart, Jim Florine and Jim Strasheim. Members of the 1968 NHS tennis team were: front row; Mark Young, back row; Steve Busskohl, Tom Anderson, Rick Fritz, Rick Benson and Coach Jeff Burkink. ABOVE: The 1968 track team was coached by Ron Bruening, Laverne McKown and Erv Wentling. The student managers were Myron Fruedenburg and Phil Merryweather. RIGHT: Fred Thanel shows his skill at throwing the shot. BELOW: Jack Baldwin and Dan Miller practice exchanging the baton. Seniors Strengthen NHS Track Squad ABOVE: Track runners are: First row: Steve Hyde, Randy Timperely, Tom Beckenhouer, Morris Miller, Bob Seda, Doug Marsha. Second row: Calvin Craig, Aaron Volkman, Dan Miller, Jack Baldwin, Rick Wilson, Bob Hall. Back row: Kit Thanel, Tom Bridge, Ron Tietgen, Kent Beals, Larry Chapman, Richard Klentz, and Evertt Westerman. 16 ABOVE: Varsity track members entered in infield events are: Front row; Jim Garden, Dan Anderson, Kim Koster, Steve Monson. Back row: Bill Viergutz, Fred Thane! Greg Osborn, Tom Bathke and Jim Horrocks.