Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

MILESTONE ’72 Norfolk Senior High School Norfolk, Nebraska Vol. 73 Publications Department 2 Sounds of '72 Echo Across NHS Gridiron Sounds of ’72. . .cheers of the pep club, urging the boys to victory. . .clapping, yelling, shouting. Happiness, laughter, joy. . .tears for the winning team. . . Knowing we’re number one, even if we’re not. “The 1972 Sports Royalty King and Queen are. . .” Sounds of success, achieving long-sought goals, striving to accomplish. . .scholarships, awards, honors, and finally graduation. Getting together. . .meeting new people, learning to work as a group. . .not as an individual. “Cut!’’. . . starting over. . .willingly, always ready to try again. Waking up early. . .being at school at 8:00. . .or 9:00 if you’re lucky. Going from class to class. . .hearing, yet not always being aware of those around you. . . Suddenly, realizing it’s all over. . .only the echo remains. 3 Sounds of ... E I . . . laughing singing honoring .. . debating spirit . shouting “We're No. 1” NEBRASKA-1 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUCCESS................ 6 SOCIAL................ 20 STAFF and STUDIES .... 54 STUDENTS.............. 82 SPORTS................138 SUPPORTERS............162 SENIOR SUMMARIES .... 191 INDEX.................201 6 The 1972 Sports Royalty King and Queen are ... A final achievement. Striving to reach a far-off star . . . knowing that it is just above . . . being able to stand up and touch it. Leaders . . . scholars . . . royalty . . . united! Recognition ... a common goal. Seeking no praise . . . hiding pride. Building a dream . . . achieving a secret desire . . . knowing what is expected . . . coming out on top. Hearing the sounds of tomorrow . . . ever present . . . ever clearer . . . hoping they will be as good as today. 7 SUCCESS Ken Bachenberg Milestone Boy 1972 Seniors Marci Dieter and Ken Bachenberg were honored as Milestone Girl and Boy for 1972. The recognition was earned by them through their leadership, character, scholastic standing, and service to the school. They were voted on by a secret committee composed of an equal number of juniors and faculty, representing nearly all departments and activities of school. Marci and Ken were announced as Milestone Girl and Boy in May. Marci Dieter Milestone Girl 1 972 9 Marsh Reigns at'71 Homecoming Jill Marsh reigned over homecoming activities on the evening of October 8,1971, after Shelley David, 1970 queen, relinquished her crown. Making it even more exciting for Jill and her royal court was the Panthers’ 25-13 victory over Kearney. To kick off the spirit for the evening game, the annual homecoming parade was held after school. A featured float carried the candidates. The theme “For All We Know’’ provided the special background for the coronation. Following the game, a party was held at NHS honoring the occasion. Left: Newly-crowned Queen Jill Marsh takes a moment to contemplate the events of the evening Below Left: Queen Jill and escort Bruce Hundt enjoy the after-game Homecoming party Below: Tension builds for Jill as Debbie Potts helps her from the car. 10 As Panthers Defeat Kearney Above: The smiles on the faces of the queen and her royal court prevail throughout the cold night. Attendants are Donna Foreman. Amy Lear, Pam Walmsley, Ellen Ernst, and Mary Sevening. Left: Candidates help each other with their corsages before the ceremony and visit afterwards. Above: Winning first prize in the homecoming float competition this year was the senior float. 11 Gallu, Lear Are 1972 Royalty Above: Dana and Kris hand over their crowns to the new ’72 King and Queen, Randy and Amy. Left: Decorations for the Colour My World” dance still up the next day reflect the feelings of excitement. Right: King Dana and Queen Kris pause a moment before relinquishing their reign. Sports Royalty ceremonies for 1972 were held in honor of Queen Amy Lear and King Randy Gallu. For the first time the activities took place during the half-time of the reserve game January 28, in which the Panthers defeated Grand Island’s Islanders with a score of 68-66. Former queen and king Kris Gubser and Dana Ankerstar relinquished the crowns to their successors. Included in the royal court were Sports Royalty Candidates Mary Sevening and Pam Walmsley for queen, and Kent Ditter and Chuck Halbur for king. The theme for the occasion was “Colour My World.’’ Amy and Randy reigned at a dance held in the forum after the varsity game. 12 Above: 1972 King and Queen candidates tensely await the announcement of the next reigning couple. Below: JoanThanel, accompanied by Bill Wolfe, sings the theme song. “Colour My World.' Right: Walking while their senior activities are read are attendants Kent Ditter, Mary Sevening, Chuck Halbur, and Pam Warn-sley. 13 FFA-FHA Crown Lange, Sellin Rick Lange and Nancy Sellin were crowned FFA-FHA King and Queen at the clubs’ annual Sweetheart Dance held February 11 in the cafeteria. The two seniors were elected by a vote cast at the beginning of the dance. Former king and queen Ranee Timperley and Carol Bretschneider relinquished the crowns after the dance and games. Other queen candidates were Joan Harrison, Peggy Knull, Carol Lehmen, Sherry Magde-frau, Zandy Potter, Karen Sum -merer, Betty Waddell, and Carol Yosten. King candidates were Gary Bretschneider, Mark Hall, Dale Muhs, and Bruce Siebrandt. Above Left: Rick Lange and Nancy Sellin pause after the crowning. Above: Two club members select a song on the juke box, which provided the music for the evening. Far Left: Couples sit around and talk during the dance. Left: Last year’s queen, Carol Bretschneider, helps Nancy with her crown. 14 Honor Society Buys Shelving With money raised by the National Honor Society, new shelving units were purchased for the guidance office. Members of the organization, who were selected for their scholastic ability, earned the money for the units and other activities by running the concession stand several weeks during school. The money was also used for a party which was held for the members. Working at parent-teacher conferences and serving as guides for the junior and senior college planning night were other National Honor Society projects. Above: Members of the National Honor Society are: Seated: Denise Puls. Joan Thanel and Joette Piper. Standing: Bev Bohac, Tom Carney, Jim Say, Randy Hillson, Dick Robinson, Ross Stoffer, Ken Bachenburg, Charles Skoglund, Grant Drenkow, Dick Johnson, Mr. Sch-lomer. sponsor, and Marci Dieter. Left: Officers are Jim Say, president: Denise Puls, secretary; Bev Bohac, vice president; and Joette Piper, treasurer. 15 Marsh, Skoglund Win Elks Award Seniors Jill Marsh and Charles Skoglund were winners of this year’s Norfolk Elks Lodge Leadership Contest. Judges selected them out of 21 juniors and seniors from area high schools. Participants submitted scrapbooks which illustrated their high school achievements. Jill and Charles’ first place entries were placed in the State Elks Scholarship Foundation contest. Left: Elks Leadership winners are Jill Marsh and Charles Skoglund. Bev Bohac Receives Betty Crocker Award Beverly Bohac was named as Norfolk High School’s Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1972. She was selected on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and aptitude examination taken by senior girls. A specially designed charm was awarded her Left: Bev Bohac takes a moment to display the charm and certificate she received when winning the Betty Crocker award. from General Mills, sponsor of the annual contest. The recognition made her eligible for state and national honors, which consisted of $1,500 college scholarship for state winners and a $5,000 scholarship for the national winner. lb Left: Regents alternates are Front Row: Joan Thanel, Claudia Nelson. BevBohac. Back Row: Jim Say. Paul Milliken. Dave Kinney. Jim Say Is Regents Winner Jim Say placed as one of the top 100 scorers in the Regents competition this year, and therefore received a four year scholarship to the University of Nebraska. Winners of the scholarship were those seniors throughout the state who demonstrated academic excellence. The scholarships were awarded without consideration of financial need for them. Named as alternates for one year Regents scholarships, were 250 seniors. NHSstudents who received these were Beverly Bohac, Dave Kinney, Paul Milliken, Claudia Nelson, and Joan Thanel. 17 Left: Jim Say. Regents winner, relaxes in the debate room. Denise Spends Summer in Belgium Denise Puls spent the past summer in Belgium as an American Field Service exchange student. What impressed her the most about this country were the people. “The whole summer was a fantastic experience. Not only living in Belgium for the summer but also meeting other AFS students from all over America,” commented Denise. She lived in Ghent but visited other major cities including Brussels, Antwerp, Amsterdam, and Rotterdam. Left: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ackerman. Denise’s Belgium parents, drink a toast with her at her final meal with them. Below Left: Beside a historic site in Ghent, Denise pauses. Below: Denise and her sister Agnes take a ride on a bicycle that her Belgium family built for her. 18 Above: Members of Quill and Scroll are Front Row: Marci Wilmoth, Debbie Dalling, Marv Voecks. Bobbie Rahder, Cindy Dean. Back Row: Julie Zobel, Laurie Maxwell, Miss Ruth Wagner. Denise Puls, Pam Hopkins, and Charles Skoglund. Quill, Scroll Serves on Staffs Above: Members and sponsors of Board of Awards are Front Row: Randy Gallu, Kent Ditter. and Randy Benish. Back Row: Mr. Ellwin Fletcher and Miss Jean Heitman. Quill and Scroll members were a part of an international honorary society for high school journalists. Students in the upper one third of their class scholastically, recommended by the publications sponsor and approved by the executive secretary, were granted membership. All were on the Panther or Milestone staff. Board of Awards members this year were Kent Ditter, Randy Benish, and Randy Gallu with Miss Heitman and Mr. Fletcher as sponsors. They were voted on by the NHS student body and faculty. The five chosen had the job of confirming the awarding of letters to outstanding students for their leadership in various school activities. 19 20 Sounds of popcorn popping . . . laughter . . . Shouts of “Can I have some?” Hurrying to that important meeting . . . always on the go . . . Trying to accomplish something . . . working together. Clubs sponsoring hayrack rides, Christmas banquets, litter pickups, tobogganing parties, and helping the unfortunate and the poor at Christmas time. Striving to please others . . . and at the same time pleasing yourself. SOCIAL Pantherettes Purchase Scoreboard A banquet honoring Miss Ruth Wagner who resigned this year after 13 years as pep club sponsor was given by the Pantherettes. Taking over as sponsor was Miss Claire Ray. Pep club sponsored the purchase of a new scoreboard for the gymnasium this year. Other activities for them included running the concession stand during games, sponsoring buses to all out of town games, making signs and handouts for approaching games, and cheering the Panthers on to victory by attending football and basketball games and pep rallies. Left: Miss Wagner, pep club sponsor for thirteen years, receives recognition for her support of NHS. Above: Joan Thanel, a senior, shows Panther spirit by putting up a sign for Above: Marci Dieter, Kathy Craig, and Carla Shald voice their hopes of making a Panther victory. another basket. 22 Left: Pep club officers include Ellen Ernst, Sharyn Starr, Linda Monson, Cindy Dean, and Jayne Sohl. Above: Board of Control members are Marci Gallu, Maris Leshovsky, Debi Potts, Joan Thane 1, Debbie Reed, Marci Dieter, Kathy Craig. Carla Shald, and Julie Zo-bel. Below: Miss Ray and Miss Wagner discuss the pros and cons of being a pep sponsor. Cheerleaders Ignite NHS Spirit ImBMhH Seven varsity cheerleaders led the Pantherettes in cheering on the Panthers at all football and basketball games. The squad members promoted a spirit week at the beginning of the year and staged pep rallies before the games in the gym. To prepare for this, they attended a clinic at Chadron, in addition to their summer practice. During the school year they practiced three nights a week, along with rehearsing routines with the stage band and teaching cheers to the pep club. Left: Varsity cheerleaders attempt to keep warm during a cold game. Below: Varsity cheerleaders include Vickie Mullins, Randa Lumsden, Mary Seven-ing. Head Cheerleader Amy Lear, Pam Walmsly, Jill Marsh, and Cali Ritchey. 24 Wrestling Cheerleaders Attend Hastings Clinic Out of 28 cheerleading squads attending a four-day clinic on the Hastings College campus, the NHS wrestling cheerleaders placed third in competition. The clinic was sponsored by the American Spirit Association. The squad, including three seniors and one junior, cheered for a total of 11 meets, three of which were tournaments. For out of town matches they rode on the bus with the wrestling team. Monday nights after school were spent by the reserve cheerleaders in practicing and making up cheers for upcoming games. The squad led cheering for reserve football and both reserve and sophomore basketball games. Summer practices and helping in pep rallies also kept the reserve cheerleaders busy. The five sophomore girls were chosen by the Pantherettes after tryouts which were held last spring. Left: Wrestling cheerleaders are Nancy Sintek, Louise Monson, Peg Niewohner and Diane Schreiber. Above: Reserve cheerleaders are Kim Larson, Bonnie Perkins. Connie Niewohner, LindyLear, and Gayla Lee. Right: Liz Thanel as Petey the Panther helps to' promote spirit with her Panther megaphone. Above: Pink Panther members include man, Denise Martin, Chris Cox, Jody Laura Turley, Robin Mauch, Sue Car- Front Row: Ginny Turley, Sue Upton, Miller. Second Row: Miss Claire Ray, ney, DeAnne Finkhouse, Sue Fisk, Cindy Joette Piper, Stacey Schott, Donna Fore- sponsor. Deb Yantzie, Carol Stewart, Greckle, student manager. Pink Panthers Practice, Perform Fifteen girls practiced after school four nights a week, rehearsing original dance routines which they performed during halftimes of five varsity basketball games. Several of their practices were with the Stagehand which provided accompaniment for their performances. The Pink Panthers also presented half-time entertainment at the Harlem Thrillers’ basketball game which was sponsored by the N Club. Members of the group include sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Miss Claire Ray was their sponsor. Above: Members of the Pink Panthers practice their routine after a pep rally. 26 Above: The 1972 majorettes for Norfolk Senior High are Connie Schaefer, Cheryl Grothe, Marci Wilmoth, Stacy Howser, and Christy Barton. Majorettes Attend Hastings Clinic Majorettes for this year included three seniors and two sophomores chosen from tryouts held last spring. They performed during half-times of football and basketball games. In August the squad attended a three day clinic held in Hastings. Flag twirlers prepared routines to accompany the marching band’s half-time shows and performed for a varsity basketball game. Pamela Freuden-burg, senior flag twirler, was featured in a solo performance also. Left: Pamela Freudenburg features for the squad in a solo performance. Right: Flag twirlers are Lorri Atwood and Pamela Freudenburg. 27 N Club Members Sell Beat Cards “Would you like to buy a beat card?’’ Selling beat cards was one of the money making activities of the N Club. Members also ran the concession stand and sponsored a basketball game in which local coaches challenged the Harlem Thrillers. The money made from these activities went toward the purchase of a weight machine. N Club members were letter-men from last year and usually met once a month. Homecoming and Sports Royalty candidates were nominated by N Club members. Top: N. Club officers include Scott Nixon, vice president: Kent Ditter. president; Rollie Gentzler, secretary-treasurer, and Randy Gallu, sergeant-at-arms. Above: Members Rich Barrett and Mitch Johnson help out at basketball games by keeping the floor swept. Right: Friendly Dale Muhs persuades two girls to buy his beat cards. 28 Safe - Teens Change Constitution The Safe-Teens constitution was changed this year allowing students with learners permits as well as drivers licenses to be in the club. Members directed cars into the parking lots at all home football games. They also caroled around the city at Christmas time. Lett: Safe-Teen officers include Jen Frohberg. secretary; Kris Dudley, vice president; Jim Scheer, president; Nancy Tiedgen, treasurer. Below: Members of the Safe-Teen Safety Council are Jane Anderson, Carol Hall, Shirley Bolin, Mary Sevening, Stacey Schott. 29 NHS Council Members Attend Convention Student Council members were busy with various activities. They attended the state council convention in Omaha, helped the United and Muscular Dis-trophy fund drive, and ran the concession stand for three weeks to raise money for the club. At Christmas time the club collected donations from the student body to sponsor a Right: Council member John Goossen helps take down the decorations following a school dance. Below: Student council members include Front Row: Kim Larsen. Gayla Lee. Jeff David. Bill Wolfe, Mark Ahlman, Dave Buskohl. Second Row: Colleen Boughn, Ellen Ernst, Donnie Perkins, Chuck Skoglund, Laura family. They also sponsored the homecoming party, sports royalty dance, spirit week, and they were in charge of baccalaureate and graduation exercises. The club planned to spend the remaining of its treasury to buy a gift for the school to be presented at the end of the school year. Turley, Randa Lumsden. Vickie Mullins. Third Row: Connie Niewohner, Rick Benish, Bruce Shively, Gary Slobodny, Tom Ballantyne. Doug Warnecke, Jane Anderson, Sandy Breach. Back Row: Mr. Doran, John Goossen. Joan Thanel, Kris Dudley, Randy Gallu. 30 Above: Members enjoy the annual Christ -mas party and the funny presents they receive. Left: Student council officers are Joan Thanel. president; Kris Dudley, treasurer; Bill Wolfe, vice president and Jill Marsh, secretary. Milestone Staff Has 1 7 Members Seventeen staff members and their advisor, Miss Ruth Wagner, met daily during seventh period to work on producing the Milestone. They discovered the jobs of selling advertising, taking pictures, drawing layouts, resizing pictures, writing copy, and typing were time consuming. Sometimes getting ideas took longer than implementing them. Five deadlines were set up on the schedule and as they approached, the staff often “burned the midnight oil.” Pictures processed by the photographers resulted in surprise and dismay. Above: Editor Pam Hopkins and assistants Sheryl Schmeckpeper and Laurie Maxwell discuss the ladder. Above Right: Cindy Dean and Debbie Dalling, circulation managers, receive help from Mary Voecks and Bobbi Rahder, activities editors. Left: Advertising salesmen Tony Bradford, Marci Wilmoth, and Carol Brown look at a page layout. Above: Photographers Bob Klawitter and Steve Fisk check camera equipment. Above: Layout editors Roxie Dahlheim and Janet Fisher check picture placement as copy writers Julie Zobel and Regina Sweet look on. 32 Above: Writer Jim Mercer starts again on an editorial. Right: Editor Denise Puls and her assistants Jayne Sohl and Michele Ferguson are evidently reading the humor column. Paper Staff Meets Eighth Period Left: Miss Wagner impresses upon Charles Skogland, sports editor for both Milestone and Panther, that deadlines must be met. Above: Denine Greckei lays out advertising on a Panther page. The Panther staff was assisted by members of the journalism class in putting out twelve issues of the paper during the year. They met eighth period daily but often found themselves working at home to get last minute material ready for print. A new feature of the paper was the poetry section with material being submitted by NHS students. The staff also encourged others to submit guest editorials, cartoons, and letters to the editor. Miss Ruth Wagner served as advisor to the staff. 33 French Club Members Enjoy Finger Foods Individual members of the French Club practiced the language by writing to a French pen-pal and by subscription to a French magazine. A French foreign exchange student attending Wayne State Col- lege showed slides at two club meetings. The meetings were held on the third Monday of every month, at which time members also enjoyed French finger foods. Sponsor for the group was Mrs. Grace McKenzie. Left: Before the class starts, senior girls take the opportunity to say a few words in English. Above: President Kris Dudley checks the calendar for the next party. Spanish Club Sees Films, Slides Above: Marcia Becker presides over a Spanish Club meeting Right: Spanish Club officers are Marcia Becker, presi- dent; Lowell Brown, vice president; and Ann Letheby, secretary-treasurer. Films and slides of the Spanish culture were viewed by Spanish Club members to broaden their insight of the language. Their major event was a Christmas party at which they practiced Spanish customs such as breaking a pinata and eating traditional Mexican foods. Miss Colleen Bader, sponsor, aimed at helping them increase their interest and enjoyment of the Spanish language. 34 Student Librarians Serve Clients Above: Members of Library Club discuss business at their weekly meeting. They are Mary Donnelly. Connie Stevens, Barb Sanders, Vicky Sanders, Nancy Dixson, and Kathy Donnelly Right: Secretary and vice president is Beth Low; treasurer is John Kielty; and president is Barb Lehman. Students in Library Club discussed ways to better serve their clients and studied proper library procedures. One of their activities was the making of a float for the homecoming parade, which won second prize. The club became a member of the Northeastern division of the Nebraska Association of Student Librarians and Media Assistants. Mrs. Mary Melis was club sponsor. DECA Club Entertains Children A new club added to the extra curricular activities of NHS was the Distributive Education Club of America. Members took part in activities furthering their enjoyment and experience in retailing. A state convention at Lincoln, two money raising drives, an employer-employee banquet, and helping at the Norfolk Regional Center at Christmas were some of their activities. Above: DECA members entertain children of the Norfolk Regional Center during Christmas vacation. Right: The officers of the club are John Garden, vice president; Shirley Bolin, treasurer; Larry Hoelting, sponsor; Pam Hopkins, secretary; and Mike Stanley, president. GAA Members Letter In Sports Left: Connie Niewohner gets a look at the gym floor from a different angle, high above it. Above: With Miss Ray’s assistance, Connie Brenneman learns how to jump on the trampoline. Right: GAA officers are Jody Miller, treasurer; Ginny Turley, secretary; Sheryl Schmeckpeper, vice president; and Sharon Henkel, president. Above: Debbie Behrens demonstrates a hand spring during a GAA meeting. Right: Rhonda Wiedeman receives assistance while on the balancing beam. Energetic sophomore, junior, and senior girls practiced soft-ball, football, volleyball,bowling, archery, and gymnastics at their GAA meetings in the gym on Tuesdays after school. Members of the Girls Athletic Association were able to letter in the various sports by regular attendance and outstanding achievements. Dues were collected each semester to be used for the purchasing of awards. 36 Above: Tom McKenzie, often seen in the library playing chess, takes on Dave Farner in an after-school game. Chess Club Plays In Tournaments Starting the year, the Chess Club played a roundrobin tournament in which each member played every one else in the club. The results of the tournament were tabulated and used to set up a “ladder,” ranking the players according to how well they had done. An elimination type tournament was then played in March. The average game took about an hour. Dues were collected to buy chess sets and trophies. LaVerne McKown, sponsor, supervised club members in setting up tournaments. Left: Chess Club officers Jim Say, president. and Ross Stoffer, vice-president, prove to Bill Leshovsky who’s the real champ. 37 Homemaking Girls Hold Picnic For Families The NHS Future Homemakers of America opened the year’s activities with a family picnic held at the school and the traditional initiation of new members. Their annual Sweetheart Dance at which a Sweetheart King and Queen were chosen took place in February. The first baby girl born in April was presented a silver spoon, a rose, and an FHA membership card by the club during FHA week. Parent’s night was held in March during which the new officers were installed. The officers attended a state convention in April and all members attended the district convention at Wayne. The club, which met the first Monday of every month, also sponsored a hayrack ride, a slave auction, a visit to the Soldiers and Sailors Annex, Christmas caroling for shutins, and a Christmas party. During the month of May special tribute was paid to senior girls in the organization. Miss Cynthia Anderson and Mrs. Dorothy Weber were sponsors. Above Right: FHA President. Nancy Sel-lin conducts one of the monthly meetings trying to get suggestions from the group. Above: Betty Zumbrum, a sophomore, plays cards during an FHA meeting. Left: FHA officers are Sandra Meisinger, merit chairman: Peggy Knull, parliamentarian; Karen Summerer, vice-president: Cindy Dreyer, degree chairman; Carol Lehman, treasurer; Sheryl Sie-brant, recreation chairman. Officers not pictured are Betty Waddel. secretary; and Darlene Waddell, publicity chairman. 38 FFA Attends Swine Exposition Representatives of NHS’s Ft -ture Farmers of America at tended a state convention ii April and a swine judging exposition in February. During these activities the members practiced their agricultural skills. The organization also helped sponsor a slave auction, hayrack ride and the annual FFA-FHA Sweetheart Dance. A banquet was held in April in appreciation of members’ parents, during which the presentation of FFA awards took place. Future Farmers of America met once each month to plan activities and take part in recreation. The club served to further prepare the students for their future careers in agriculture. Top Left: Mr. Cross and Mr. McConnell present speaking awards to two FFA members. Above: FFA Members listen as Rick Lange conducts a monthly meeting. Left: Officers include Mr. Sukup, sponsor; Kim Timperley, vice president; Marlon Jones, sentinel; Rick Lange, president; Gary Bretschneider, secretary; Dan Louthan, student advisor. 39 NFL Sponsors Apollo Meet Norfolk high’s chapter of the National Forensic League was the largest in “outstate” Nebraska for the fifth year in a row and ranked second in the state in total chapter standings. The organization was active in promoting speech activities throughout the year. Two invitational debate tournaments which drew from a three state area were sponsored by the chapter. The November meet drew over 100 teams and was the largest the school had ever hosted. In addition the NFL played host to the Second Annual Apollo Debate Tournament held this year at Norfolk. Members of the squad housed the visiting schools and provided an evening of social activity for the students. Above: Mrs. Richard Cross assists Mr. Cross and Mr. Gold in the office during an invitational. Left: Debaters prepare to leave for a two-day tournament. 40 son, Paul Milliken, Greg Huseth. Back Bohac, Sue Park, Gail Wantlin, Marci Row: Sandv Breach. Cindy Bauer, Bev Ahlman. Above: Varsity Debaters include Front Row: Bill Long, Russ Moreland, Steve Bobb, Jim Say, Tom Carney, Mark Nel- Left: Varsity debaters Bev Bohac and Jim Say prepare to leave for a tournament. Above: NFL officers Gail Watlin, vice president; Marci Dieter, secretary- treasurer and Bev Bohac, president, rehearse the techniques of debating with the help of Mr. Gold and Mr. Cross. 41 Judicial System Topic For 71 -72 Debates Two “hammers” were presented by the local NFL chapter to the two outstanding debaters on the squad. They were presented at the annual Speech Department banquet. Scholarship money was provided by the NFL for those students who wished to attend summer debate institutes. The chapter presented members with their insignia when they were initiated into the National Forensic League. Annual Parents’ Night programs for many civic organizations, and a “card burning party” at the end of the year were other activities of the group. Sponsors for the organization were Richard Cross and Stephen Gold. Above: Bill Long and Mark Nelson discuss the upcoming meet while they wait to load their luggage and debate boxes, all necessary for a success. 42 Above: Novice Debaters include From Row: Loy Schlote, Gordon Strate, Dave Burkum, Rob Otte, Dave Sellin, Dave Christian. Second Row: Terri Mecham. Linda Hayes, Roxanne Matteo, Deb Park, Corinne Dyer, Gayla Lee. SharonPeter- son. Back Row: Pam Meisinger, Judy Hopkins, Sue Zierke. Above: NHS debaters discuss the meet they are about to leave for. Above Right: Deb Park takes a minute to practice her technique before embarking on a tournament. Right: Pam Meisinger checks her box to make sure that all necessary cards are available. 43 Below: Mr. Schmitz points out a mistake in calculations to Jim Say. Right: Steve Meyer works the lights during the production of the musical “The Wizard of Oz.“ Bottom: Repairing old flats are Kathy Brown and Russ Meyer. Stage Crew Constructs New Props The stage crew used new props this year. They constructed an attic for “The Firebugs’’ and a revolving bridge for the musical “The Wizard of Oz.’’ Besides making props for these productions, they washed flats and cleaned the stage at their frequent stage crew calls. Special responsibilities of the various departments were given to the following stage crew members: stage manager, Jerry Fischer; lights, Ken Bachenberg and Steve Meyer; costumes, Karen Heerman; make-up, Ellen Ernst; art, Linda Monson and Lonn Atwood; props, Louise Monson and Kathy Brown; and publicity, Lonn Atwood. Mr. Robert Schmitz was sponsor. 44 Thespians Initiate New Members Promoting theatrics and dramatic skills in high school students was the purpose of Thespians organization. The club, which met monthly, held initiation of new members early in the year. A bus excursion to see a broadway play was taken in the spring. Thespian sponsor was Miss Marlys Henrickson. Top: Mark Baldwin, LonnAtwood, Denine Greckel, Marci Dieter, and Joan Thanel entertain Thespian members after a meeting. Left: Charles Skoglund, president; Richard Brown, vice-president; Miss Marlys Henrickson, sponsor; Claudia Nelson, secretary; and Linda Monson, treasurer; initiate Nancy Pollack. 45 Juniors Sponsor The Firebugs' Gottlieb Biedermann, a cautious German businessman, discovers that the two men who have entered his home uninvited are the arsonists who have already burned down much of the town. He and his simple-minded wife, concerned only with saving themselves and their home, lodge them, feed them a sumptuous dinner, and provide them with all the matches they can possibly use--all of which serves only to postpone the inevitable holocaust. This was a synopsis of Max Frisch’s play “The Firebugs.’’ Sponsored by the junior class, it was presented October 25 and 26. Above: What barrel? Do you see any barrel?’’ Charles Skoglund and Jim Scheer try unsuccessfully to hide the evidence of their plans to burn their hosts' home Right: The Biederman family and friends gather around the table for a friendly talk before dinner. 46 Above: The chorus line, in dashing red and black costumes, comment on the day’s happenings. Below: Jim Scheer tries to frighten everyone by pretending he is a ghost. CAST OF CHARACTERS Gottleib Beidermann . . Mark Baldwin Babette ................Marci Dieter Sepp Schmitz .............Jim Scheer Willi Eisenring .... Charles Skoglund Anna .................Donna Foreman P.H.D...........................Russ Meyer Policeman ..............Lonny Atwood Mrs. Knectling . . . Marsha Gredesky Chorus Leader .... Richard Brown Chorus ................ Susan Zierke Diana Brown, Nancy Mefford, Lori Atwood. Carol Stewart, Cindy Greckel PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager...........Jerry Fischer Lights .............Ken Bachenberg Steve Meyer Props .................Louise Monson Kathy Brown Costumes ............ Karen Mefford Publicity ............. Ellen Ernst Staff Artists ..........Linda Monson Lonny Atwood Set Construction .......Stage Crew Directed by Marlys M. Henrickson Technical Director Robert Schmitz Assistant Director Terri Mecham 47 NHS Musical Takes You “The Wizard of Oz,’’ NHS’s 1972 musical production, was staged by choir members on the evenings of February 21 and 22. Audience attendance marked it a success, with several hundred spectators present each night. Special effects such as a rotating bridge and black lights were used in depicting the witches’ spells and the cyclone which carried Dorothy away to Munchkinland. Vocal director was David Anderson. Robert Schmitz acted as technical director and Kirk Hopkins as student director. Student orchestra director was Bill Wolfe. Above Left: Louise Monson, Richard Brown and Denise Puls discuss the next scene during rehearsal. Above: The Wicked Witch of the West discusses her plans for getting rid of Dorothy with another witch. Far Left: Jane Anderson puts on the finishing touches on Beth Ziegenbein’s make-up. Left: Mike Stanley rehearses his part before going on stage. 48 To The Land Of Oz CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Em.................Denise Puls Joe. the farmhand.......John Markland Uncle Henry...........Richard Brown Dorothy................Louise Monson Munchkin Mayor.........Bruce Shively Munchkin Farmer..........DougWarnecke Sorceress...............Joette Piper Wicked Witch............Joan Thanel The Scarecrow...........Lonn Atwood The Tin Woodman .... Charles Skoglund The Cowardly Lion . . Ron Clausen First General............Mark Baldwin Soldiers................Randy Gallu Rollie Gentzler. Bill Rahder Oz Ladies...............Debra Vawser Beth Low, Jody Miller Ruth Lavender. Beth Ziegenbein Bonnie Dietloff, Koleen Boughn Lord Growlie.....................Mike Stanley Gloria.................Denine Greckle The Wizard of Oz.......Jerry Fischer First Witch.....................Kathy Brown Second Witch...................Marcia Becker Tibia.............................Jim Scheer MUNCHKINS Beth Low, Beth Ziegenbein. Ruth Lavender. Connie Niewohner, Steve Hendrickson, Rick Benish, Lowell Brown, Sue Dietrich. Maris Leshovsky, Bonnie Dietloff, Linda Walker. Mark Stortvedt, Marci Gallu, Patty Hansen. Koleen Boughn. Ted Hall. Jim Ayers, Bonnie Perkins. Chris Cox. and Lori Atwood. JITTERBUGS Ginny Turley, Laura Turley. Bonnie Perkins. Ted Hall. Chris Cox. Sue Diet-rich. Gayla Lee. Koleen Boughn. Maris Leshovsky. Rick Benish. Steve Hendrick -son. Randa Lumsden, Sandy Breach. Jim Ayers. Laurie Maxwell. DeAne Hilgert, Mark Stortvedt. Marci Gallu. Patty Hansen. Rhonda Weideman. Kathy Donnelly. Jody Miller. Kim Noyer. Lynn Nasland. Stacy Howser. Linda Monson. and Diane Schreiber. SKELETONS Diane Schreiber, Linda Monson, and Donna Foreman. Directed by David J. Anderson Technical Director Robert Schmitz Student Director Kirk Hopkins Choreographer Mr. Tom Ingham 49 Public Hears Small Vocal Groups Four small groups took part in the vocal program this year. They were Varsity Girls Triple Trio, Varsity Choraleers, Sophomore Choraleers. They performed at various meetings and banquets and participated in spring and fall concerts. Sounds of song were often heard from room 101. Besides spending time in school each member spent much of his own time preparing for performances. David Anderson was the director for all the groups. Left: Varsity Choraleers include Front Row: Jerry Fischer. Monte Skaufle. Sec -ond Row: Susan Kerber, Joe Bliss. Nancy Ringer. Bruce Shively, Marcia Becker. Sue Zicht. Third Row: Denine Greckel. Charles Skoglund, Joetta Piper. Bill Rahder. Fourth Row: Lonn Atwood, Joan Thanel, Mark Baldwin. Marci Dieter. Back Row: Louise Monson, Bill Wolfe. Cheryl Grothe, Paul Dunlap. Below: Members of Triple Trio are Front Row: Sheila Larson. Donna Foreman. Diane Schreiber. Second Row: Su-sun Kerber. Sandy Breach. Susan Young. Back Row: Anne Heusinger, Jen Froh-berg, Denise Puls. Sue Karelia, and Karen Herrman. Above: Sophomore Choraleers are Front Row: Mark Stortvedt. Ginny Turley. Second Row: Julie Milander. Stephanie Fuhrman. Christy Cox, Liz Thanel. Diane Perrin Third Row: Ken Kube. Steve Henrickson. Lorri Atwood. Dale Riehart, Ted Hall. Back Row: Jody Miller. Marsha Gredesky. Bill Unverfehrt. Sue Diet-rich. Rick Benish. Linda Hayes, and Maris Leshovsky. 50 Below: NHS Students participating in Hastings Honor Choir and Band are Nancy Ringer, band: and Joan Thanel and Bill Wolfe, Choir. Students Attend Music Clinics The State Music Clinic in Lincoln was attended by senior choir students Louise Monson, Marci Dieter, Charles Skog-lund, Bill Wolfe, and Ron Clau-ssen. Attending the three day State Music Clinic for band were Stacey Howser on the oboe and Nancy Ringer on the trumpet. This year’s Hastings Honor Choir included NHS choir members Bill Wolfe and Joan Thanel. Chosen to play in the Hastings Honor Band were seniors Nancy Ringer and Stacy Howser as an alternate. The band and choir members performed at Hastings College in February. Several orchestra students Top: Orchestra members attending the Beatrice Orchestra Clinic are Front Row: Mark Storvedt, Louise Monson, Jacque Jansma, Carla Shald. Second Row: Brad French, Helen Peterson, Stacy Howser, Nancy Ringer, Janet Meyer, and Valorie Jenkinson. Above: NHS participants in the State Music Clinic are Front Row: Linda Alhman, Mark Stortvedt, Bill Wolfe, Stacy Howser, Nancy Ringer. Second Row: Brad French, Charles Skoglund, Lonn Attwood, Ron Claussen. Marci Dieter. were selected to take part in the Beatrice Orchestra Clinic. The members were chosen from tryouts held at the clinic and previously taped auditions. 51 Stage Band Provides NHS Spirit Spirit was kicked off on several game days with the performance of the Stage Band in the forum before school. Members of the Stage Band also played for pep rallies and the opening and halftime activities of home varsity basketball games. The Pink Panthers, the majorettes, and the cheerleaders performed half-time routines to their music. The Stage Band attended the Mid America Stage Band Contest at Omaha Westside, went on a spring tour, and presented a concert to the public in May. They practiced an hour each school day to prepare for the contest and their many performances. Above: Mr. Schumacher directs the Stage Band during a pep rally. They add to the spirit and entertainment of games, convocations, and NHS! Below: Jerry Fisher and Monte Skaufle play at the Football Panorama. 52 Orchestra Members Attend Clinics Above: Orchestra members include: Front Row: Mark Stortvedt, David Burk-um, Carla Shald, Valorie Jenkinson, Jerry Fischer. Louise Monson. Second Row: Lynne Nasland. Marci Alhman, Stacy Howser, Linda Monson. Julie Mi-lander. Elaine Sommerfeldt, Jacque Jan- sma. Brad French. Third Row: Helen Peterson. Deb Park. Brian Drenkow. Nancy Ringer. Sara Born. Bill Leshov-sky, Stephanie Furhman, Bill Gehrke. Back Row: Steve Poellot, Grant Drenkow, Kirk Hopkins, Cheryl Steinman, Dale Hansen. In November three members of the NHS Orchestra attended the Nebraska State Music Clinic. Seventeen members took part in the Beatrice Orchestra Festival this year and the entire orchestra participated in the All City Orchestra Festival. Their performance at the District Music Contest in Wayne won them high ratings. John Gross-man was their instructor. John Grossman Orchestra Above: Officers for orchestra are Louise Monson. secretary; Jerry Fischer, president; and Mark Stortvedt, treasurer. Above Right: The string section makes up the majority of the orchestra. Right: These members of the orchestra also participate in the woodwind quartet. 53 ! 1 Vain H Wii ««t Jjp ;; % % W i 1® ■ . � •■ «4 s ft : m vH ' i � .:• mf at W«w JP$ «s ii .•ip 'Jm. ■ • - , r:’ ’ - •?. ‘i ■ , ' • � -',c r v.r yi v-'.M- ft- ;-- ’ -v .. K'ittf ■ 9 '• . ' •'. V -. : AV. . • v iv gSS ■ A-V ' � • . mmh IMP � � � � 54 Would the owner of car license number............’’ and so starts another day at NHS. As the day wears on, you hear the sounds that make a school what it is...hurried conversations in the halls, quietness of the library, music from the choir or band, ring of the phone, quick interruptions making important messages. Add to that guest speakers, panel discussions, and films, and you have a typical day at school. When it is over you notice how quiet it is, but only for a moment, when another day begins...it all starts again. STAFF AND STUDIES 55 Board of Education Devises Bond Issue Working with the superintendent, the Norfolk Board of Education devised plans for a bond issue. It was put before the community to be voted on. While it contained improvements for both junior and senior high, only those for the junior high passed. The board also dealt with school policies, personnel, and financial matters. Below: The six local businessmen on the Board of Education are Front Row: Fred L. Clark, president: Edgar W. Hamm, vice president: and Earl Mitchell. Back Row: Paul McIntosh, Thomas Weihe. and Benson G. Thornton. Leaders Plan School Welfare Concerned with the welfare of the Norfolk schools were Superintendent Dr. Gene Lavender and his assistant, Robert Baker. As Superintendent, Dr. Lavender’s primary job was to administer school policies. Mr. Baker fiqured the budget and worked with federal title programs. As director of secondary education, Jerry Neely’s job was to improve and broaden school curriculum. These three men appeared before community groups to relate the program of the school to the public. Left: Dr. Lavender takes a break from his busy schedule to talk to the Ameri -can Problems class. Below: Mr. Baker gives his opinion on one of the many problems that may arise in the school system. 57 NHS Adopts Nine Period Day This year’s new nine period schedule, which differed from last year’s 12 period day, made the jobs of principal Roger Maxwell and vice principal Jeff Burkink easier. Though Mr. Maxwell’s main job was the supervision of teachers in classes, he also worked with Mr. Burkink in checking in students, assigning detention periods when needed, carrying out correspondence, and holding conferences with students and parents. Mr. Maxwell also met with the newly devised “Sounding Board’’. Left: Principal Roger Maxwell takes time out from his busy schedule to relax. Below Left: Recording absentees and delivering messages is an everyday job for the office girl, Kathy Brunswick. Below: Jeff Burkink. assistant principal, is always ready to help students in changing their schedules. 58 'hree Counselors Guide Students Three new guidance counselors replaced the staff of two last year. They were JohnSchlomer for sophomores, Robert Schmitz for juniors, and Vernon Doran for seniors. The Strong Vocational Interest Inventory was a new test offered to the student body. Its primary purpose was to find the occupation most suited to each individual taking the test. Besides administering the numerous tests offered to the students, they were kept busy with student schedule changes. They made it their goal to have reached each student individually by the end of the year. Above: Junior Sue Zicht, assisted by select a college to fill her needs. Mr. Schmitz, uses the computer to Above: Sophomore Ron Elsberry confers with Mr. Schlomer about his career. Above: Debby Hedrick receives help from Mr. Doran in filling out her college application forms. 59 Robert Schmitz Office Runs Smoother This Year The sounds of the office were most familiar to Mrs. Voss and Mrs. Kraemer, the office secretaries. They kept records, answered the phones, typed, and waited on demanding students. This year’s new schedule helped the office to run much smoother since contacting the students was made easier. A rule this year made it necessary for students absent three or more days to check with the school nurse, Mrs. Drda, before resuming class attendance. Besides treating the various health problems that arose during school, she was in charge of administering the junior health check and the sophomore tuberculosis test. Left: Mrs. Voss keeps herself busy with correspondence work and keeping records of accounts. Above: One of Mrs. Kraemer’s numerous tasks is answering the busy phones of the office. Right: Mrs. Drda and Mrs. Farner discuss clippings posted on the wall concerning student health problems. 60 Left: Mrs. Melis puts the books in their proper order. Above: Students find library facilities vital for completion of many class assignments. Student Fines Purchase Cards Left: Miss Collins assists with the work of the library. Above: Mr. Meilikesets up a tape recorder for class use. Students who paid fines to the library for overdue, damaged, or lost books this year and last, financed the purchase of preprinted cards for the card catalogue. Several large book orders were received and the widely heralded book “AmericanHeritage Dictionary of English’’ was added. The library served the students as a valuable asset in all their educational needs throughout the year. Don Meilike, manager of the senior high’s audio-visual equipment, ordered equipment and kept it in repair. Arrangements for class use of mechanical equipment were made by him. 61 Five Clean School, Aid Teachers Above: Benita Becker’s job at the moment is keeping the restroom floors clean. Below: Charles Thayer helps out the other janitors at senior high on Thursdays. ft To keep the appearance of NHS neat and clean, the custodians worked long hours year round. If the doors were open, you could be sure there was a janitor on duty; sometimes even when they were locked, for the last shift went off at 11 P.M. Their day which began at 7 A.M. was spent at many routine activities as well as special ones which arose when there were convocations to prepare for, or students and teachers to assist. Left: Keeping the floors swept is a big job for Ed Jansen. Below Left: Leonard Wiehn stops to wonder how students can make such a big mess. Below: Tom Wegner pauses for a moment before he goes about his daily repairs. 62 Cooks Prepare 1350 Lunches Daily Above: School lunch director, Mrs. Ella James, ponders over next weeks menu. Below: NHS cooks prepare cinnamon rolls as a special treat for the students' noon mean. They are Mrs. DorisMrsny. NHS’s staff of eight cooks work from 7:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. making an average of 1,350 lunches daily. Approximately 750 of these lunches were made and sent to the junior high school. The most popular meal, chili, made extra work for the cooks, for on that day they made 50 more lunches. Some additions to the hot lunches this year were seafood burgers, ham loaf, bean burger stew, orange juice, and the Husker burger, named in honor of Nebraska's number one football team. Mrs. Eunice Wragge, Mrs. Patty Klug, Mrs. Eleanor Garber, Mrs. Mary Ann Heckman, and Mrs. Edith Davids. 63 NHS English Department Offers w, m Above: Mr. Cross shows debaters the importance of gestures. Left: Miss Henrickson and Steve Shoemaker watch as Andrew Lovelein stresses a point. Below: Judy Hopkins goes through stacks of newspapers for Journalism. Miss Blanche Collins Library English Richard Cross Speech Speech Survey Debate Miss Marlys Henrickson Speech English Survey Drama Miss Gayle Jenkins Sr. Comp. English Lit. 64 Students Variety of Courses Students of NHS were offered a variety of English courses this year. In addition to their required study of literature and grammar, sophomores also had access to courses in debate and journalism. Juniors were required to take one semester of American literature and one semester of speech. English literature and grammar were open to seniors. Differing from last year, they were not required to carry any English classes unless they were college bound. Above: Group discussions were used class. Below: Mr. McKown explains a frequently by Mrs. Mitchell’s English test question to Brian Beeks. 65 History Department Makes Change A rearrangement in the Social Studies Department was taking place this year. The American history course was required for both sophomores and juniors this year. Previously the study of world history was required for sophomores with only juniors studying American history. After this change, American history will be divided into a two year course for freshmen and sophomores. World history will be offered to juniors only. Senior social studies courses remained the same this year. They were comparative government and sociology, which were one semester courses. Above: Denise Puls. Jim Mangles, Mike Blome and Sandy Ellenberger participate in a demonstration on short selling in their sociology class. Ron Bruening Am. History Am. Survey Athletics Keith Boughn Am. Survey Am. History Above: Jim Scheer and fellow seniors government and sociology class, listen attentively to a speaker in their 66 Dennis Edwards Comp. Government Athletics Dennis Neuland Am. History Am. Survey Erv Wentling Am. History Am. Survey Athletics Allen Zenor Sociology Athletics Above Left: Mr. Edwards lectures to one of his classes. Below Left: Mr. Ed Walker, from the State Department of Education, speaks to the senior problems classes. Above: Students gain new insights into the past from Mr. Newland. 67 Math Students Consider Tomorrow Grant Arment Geometry Algebra Robert Baber Geometry Athletics Elmer Saltz Physics Adv. Algebra Stephen Gold Adv. Algebra Debate Learning tomorrow’s way today was the job of students in math classes. Instructors Grant Arment, Bob Baber, Stephen Gold, and Elmer saltz familiarized their students with the precision of thought vital in the study of today’s mathematics. This was accomplished in geometry classes by logically deducing the properties of figures in space. Algebra classes used a systemized notation of letters and symbols to analize equations. Above: Mr. Gold helps Rollie Gentzler understand an advanced algebra problem. Left: Pam Schlecht, Terri Graves, and Laura Turley demonstrate what they have learned by working at the board. 68 Sciences Offer Many Surprises Studying the functions and structures of plants and simple -celled animals kept students in biology classes busy. Physiology students concerned themselves with the general study of matter and motion, while those in physics classes delved further into the study. There were surprises in chemistry classes when students combined elements that just wouldn’t mix. Left: Mr. Liang checks senior Doug Warnecke's blood pressure during one of his physiology classes. Below: Mr. Rabenburg demonstrates the correct procedure in conducting a chemistry experiment. 69 French Students Get Study Aids Top Left: Madame McKenzie pauses for a moment to assure an unknown student she's aware he is sleeping in her class and is in trouble. Top Right: Senorita Bader makes sure Carla Shald is pro- nouncing the words with a real Spanish accent. Above: Foreign language students enjoy a day spent in the language lab. “Bonjour!” was the familiar greeting to French students. With the new ALM study aids, which included new books, tape exams, and take home records, the students became accustomed to French as their second language. There was a new approach to the learning of Spanish this year. Only Spanish was spoken in class and the students were taught to think in Spanish. Fridays were set aside for studying the Spanish culture. First and second year Spanish and French were regular in the curriculum, but those who were interested made special arrangements for the third year in either subject. 70 Ray, Randles Join P.E. Dept. Two new teachers headed the Physical Education Department this year. They were Miss Claire Ray, instructor for girls’ classes, and Gary Randles, athletic director and instructor for boys’ classes. Boys’ beginning physical education classes were spent practicing various sports, while advanced classes concentrated on mastering them. Activities for girls’ beginning physical education classes included volleyball, soccer, and football. Bowling, tumbling, tennis, football, and gymnastics kept advanced classes busy. All physical education classes were concerned with better conditioning of the body. Above: We made it!” The cries from the boys P.E. classes were victorious, but usually for only a few seconds in cases like this. Right: Mr. Gary Randles shows the boys how to shoot properly. then grades them on the skills they’ve learned. Gary Randles Boys PE Athletic Director Miss Claire Ray Girls PE Health and Safety Above: During the nice fall days Miss Claire Ray’s P.E. classes canbefound outside, usually enjoying a football game. 71 Larry Blaser Type II Drivers Ed. Athletics Ellwyn Fletcher Beginning Drafting Arch. Drafting Art Students Draw Creatively Duane McCan Metals Adv. Draft Gregory Pennisi Art Wesley Thelander Driver Ed. Psychology Abstract pai nti ng, drawing posed models, and sculpturing were creatively done by the art students. Drafting, offered to both girls and boys, taught the skill of duplicating pictures from their books. Students who took drivers education were taught to drive defensively and watch for the other guy. They were reminded of this during class and while driving. The psychology class studied the reactions of people to their environments in a one semester course. Top: Ready for another lesson on driving are Donna Pettitt. Mr. Blaser, Mr. Thelander. Bill Meyer, and Bruce Shaffer. Above Left: Roxanne Matteo tries her artistic skills on a painting project in art class. Left: Scott James attempts to draw a circle while working in drafting class. 72 NHS Adds Distributive Education Above: Mr. Smith instructs one of his bookkeeping students. Bruce Fullerton. Right: Bill Bazyn concentrates on improving his speed. Below: Bruce Kimball is attempting to influence Randy Stortvedt to buy a watch. Distributive Education, a new elective course this year, promotes cooperation between the community and the school. The junior year of this two-year course is spent preparing for work in the field of merchandising and management, while the senior year provides the student with on-the-job-training. Business courses being continued are beginning, personal, and advanced type; shorthand, and office secretarial practices; and both bookkeeping and record keeping. Larry Hoeiting Bookkeeping Distributive Ed. Miss Judy Joslin Shorthand Commercial Law James Matthews Type Bookkeeping Office Practice Craig Smith Bookkeeping Record keeping Vocational, Special Subjects Aid NHS Added to NHS’s curriculum were special education classes for sophomores. They spent two periods each day studying occupational opportunities as well as English, history, and math. Reading classes helped to increase students’ reading rates and comprehension. Seniors in vocational agriculture classes studied landscaping and beef production for prospective careers in farming. Among field trips taken was one to a judging contest at Neligh. Sophomores and juniors were taught the techniques of livestock production, corn production, and crop and wheat identification. Clipboards and foot stools were projects for students in machine woods classes. Following blueprints approved by the instructor, they built these and other desired wood products. Welding required considerable practice in working with samples of arc and gas welding. The fundamentals and positions for both types of welding were taught. Miss Jean Heitman Reading Larry Morehead Special Education Robert Sukup Voc. Agric. Machine Woods Dean McConnel Machine Woods Beginning Draft Voc. Woods Left: Senior Dan Furstenau concentrates on a gas welding project. Above: Sophomore Rob Honcik braces himself as he bores a hole. 74 Home Ec Girls Sew Fall Outfits Girls in home economics sewed fall outfits at the beginning of the school year. Some of the projects included slacks, skirts, blouses, vests, dresses, and coats. They presented their outfits in a style show after Christmas vacation. The preparation of food usually aroused curious and hungry students in other classes. The girls learned how to prepare a balanced as well as a delicious meal. Left: Sew what? Jean Berger believes that if at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. Below Left: Roxanne Matteo shares her ability to sew. Below: Barb Peters irons out all her problems in home ec. class. 75 Members of the varsity choir are Front Row: David Anderson; director, Cheryl Grothe, Marci Wilmoth, Glenda Jones, Kevin Koehler. Tim Mastny, RandyGallu, Mark Baldwin, Alberta Behr, DeAneHil-gert, Kim Noyer. Second Row: Donna Foreman, Kathy Donnelly. Rhonda Wie-deman. Randa Lumsden, Sandy Breach, Bill Rahdar, Joe Bliss, Gary Crosser, Greg Adams. Sue Kerber, Kimi Otto, Kathy Brown. Third Row: Bev Randall. Marci Dieter, Nancy Ringer, Robin Mauch, Doug Warnecke, Ron Claussen, Bruce Shively, Jim Ayres, Marcia Becker, Jen Frohberg, Joette Piper, Joan Thanel. Fourth Row: Sue Zicht, Cindy Strasheim, Lynne Naslund, Deb Vawser, Richard Brown. Lonn Atwood. Bill Wolfe, David Ernst, Shelia Larson, KarenHeer-man, Laurie Maxwell, Roxie Dalheim, Linda Walker. Back Row: Stacy Howser, Denine Greckle, Diane Schreiber, Sue Karelia, Denise Puls, Dawn Kellett, Laura Turley, Louise Monson, Linda Monson, Anne Heusinger, Sheryl Sch-meckpeper. Sharon Henkel. Choirs Present Vespers Program Varsity Choir was made up of a select group of juniors and seniors who presented a fall concert, a spring concert, and a junior high concert. As their musical this year, they presented “The Wizard ofOz.” A group chosen from try-outs made up the sophomore choir, which participated in the spring concert and the musical. A concert was presented by them in February. Choirs participated in the annual Vespers program. 76 Above: Mr. Anderson takes a moment to explain a singing technique to the members of the varsity choir. Above: Sue Kerber makes a chart of the reserved seats for the musical. Left: Mr. Anderson directs the sophomore choir during a practice session. Below Left: Julie Milander accompanies the sophomore coraleers. Below: Bev Randall. Marcia Becker, and Shelia Larson discuss a poster announcing the musical. David Anderson Vocal Music Music Theory 77 Band Gives Two Major Concerts During Year Eighty-nine band members practiced an hour each day for their many performances throughout the school year. Music and marching formations were presented by the marching band during half-time of football games. Marching band members also took part in the Veterans Day program and var- ious parades such as the Loyalty Day Parade, the homecoming parade, and the victory parade. Two major concerts were given by the concert band, which competed in a district music contest at Wayne. They also performed at NHS’s annual Christmas convocation and the Christmas Vespers. Donald Schumacher Band Stage Band 78 Above: Mr. Schumacher begins the Football Panorama with the Fight Song. Above Right: A pensive Bill Wolfe awaits his cue to march onward. Top: NHS football coaches watch as band members line up for the 1972 Homecoming parade through town. Above: Nancy Ringer plays a solo during the band concert. Right: Mr. Vondracek cowers from Mr. Schumacher’s threatening hand. 79 Concerts, Parades Keep Band Busy Above: Members of brass and percussion are Front Row: Randy Benish, Grant Drenkow, Kirk Hopkins, Cheryl Stein-man, Jim Ayres. Second Row: Paul Dunlap. Randy Stortvedt, Randy Hillson. Kelly Naslund, Dale Hanseji. Back Row: Steve Poellot, Mark Stortvedt, Joe Haller. Doug Carey, Tom Nelson. Not pictured are Bill Becker. David Busskohl, David Kuchta, Bonnie Perkins. Above: The marching band and major- Schumacher, who at the time seems lost ettes patiently await the arrival of Mr. in the midst of them. Left: Members of woodwinds are Front Row: Candy Ackerman, Corinne Dryer, Maris Leshovsky, Jean Lenser, Nancy Schmidt, Chris Cox. Second Row: Nancy Pollack. Linda Monson, Luanne Good, Debbie Hedrick, Curt Hyde, Janet Meyer. Third Row: Candy Hayes. Joni Stanley. Marcy Gallu. Kathy Brunswick. Patti Hansen. Curt Dumas. Back Row: Don Talbott. Brenda Leiding, Laura Wylie, Lori Johnson. Peggy Brittell. Not pictured are Carol Brown, Julie Milander, Sue Park. Elaine Summerfeld. 80 Above: Drum Majors and majorettes take their place at the head of the parade while cars are lined up in the circle drive. Left: Bill Wolfe and Bev Bohac lead the NHS marching band as drum majors. Above: Members of the woodwind section are Front Row: Bill Wolfe. David Kinney, Dale Dieter, Kristi Dudley. Stacey How-ser, Mark Jobman. Second Row: Carol Stewart. Rhonda Wiedeman, Kathy Wylie. Susan Dietrich. Jacque Jansma. Back Row: Russ Moreland. David Fauss, Bruce Shaffer. Lynn Dumas. Laura Logan. Above: Members of brass section are Front Row: Bill Leshovsky, Bev Bohac, Sara Born. Bill Gehrke, Stephanie Fuhr-man, Connie Schaefer. Second Row: Pat Schaele. Brian Drenkow. Anne Heusin-ger, Rick Benish, Doreen Mrsny. Jean Moss. Back Row: Nancy Ringer. Pam Micheels. Dee Nedrow. Debbie Reed. Bruce Shively, Greg Schultz. Left: Grant Drenkow and Bruce Shively help to set up the gym in preparation for a pep rally. 81 82 Students. . .the heart of the school. . .the final ingredient needed to bring together the elements that make a school what it is. Young. . .ambitious. . .on the go. Ready to stand up for what they believe in. Not easily swayed by those who would try to deceive them. Ready to fight for what they feel is right. Knowing that the time for change has come, wondering how it might be accomplished. Sometimes united.. .sometimes divided. . .These people, jammed together in crowded halls or searching for a place to be alone, have one thing in common. . .That of building something special. . .of achieving a long sought victory or having the satisfaction of knowing they tried. Looking back. . .realizing that through good times and bad they stubbornly survived. 83 STUDENTS Sophomores Take First Step A beginning . . . stepping into a new world . . . Realizing that you’re not a little kid anymore. Wondering what tomorrow has to offer . . . first day jitters . . . getting to know new faces . . . changing old habits . . . becoming involved. Learning to try harder . . . following . . . Taking the days as they come . Being low man . . . but only for a moment . . . waiting for the chance to be on top. Left: Sophomore class officers for both semesters include Bottom To Top: Lindy Lear. Marci Gallu, Lowell Brown, Jeff Meier, and Mike Moats. 8-5 Candy Ackerman Gail Acklie Mark Ah 1 man Gary Alstadt Rita Ambroz Debbie Andersen Marlene Armitage Lee Arntzen Cindy Arter Lorri Atwood Randy Avery Phyllis Baker Pamela Barritt Sheryl Barritt Christy Barton Connie Barton Bill Bazyn Robert Beach Brian Beeks Debbie Behrens Rick Benish Lonnie Benson Richard Bergland Sherry Bisping Robert Blaser Darrel Bohn Stuart Bolz Kolleen Boughn Nancy Brendan Connie Brenneman Virginia Bressler Diana Brittell Mike Brooks Dianna Brown Lowell Brown Dave Burkum Bobbi Buss Rick Bussey Dave Busskohl Doug Calhoon Doug Carey Matt Carney Lori Childers Bob Christensen Dave Christian Joette Claussen Colleen Compton Denise Cook 85 Differential Aptitude Tests Christy Cox Christine Coss Kathy Daily Beverly Daniel Denise Danner Jeff David Peggy Dederman Bonnie Deitloff Jim Denker Mike Dennis Bruce Dieter Susan Dietrich Fred Divis Linda Dixon Mary Donnelly Terri Donner Brian Drenkow Randy Dumas Tom Duryea Corrine Dyer Tim Edwards Ronald Elsberry Cheryl Erickson Stan Essley Lenny Everson James Ewald Dwayne Farber Barbara Farner Connie Finkhouse Bill Fisher Brad French Mark Freudenburg Brad Frink Brent Fry Richard Fryer Stephanie Fuhrman Left: Sophomore students spend a day taking their Differential Aptitude Test. Below: Lowell Brown, Steve Hoffart, and Mike Moats cheer the team on to victory. Plague First Year Students Left: Sophomores Joni Kerber and Diane Rath discuss their plans for the upcoming weekend. Raymond Furstenau Ronald Furstenau Marcy Gallu Dale Galvin Darrel Garber Steve Geary Vicki Geary Pamela Gesell Valinda Gilman Rick Glandt Kurt Glaser. Rick Gohring Steve Going Luanne Good Jack! Goodell Marsha Gredesky Rudy Greenlee Ron Haase Bob Haire Ted Hall Joe Haller Lynn Hansen Patti Hansen Vicky Hansen Debra Harbison Tom Harley Kathy Harmeier 87 Sophomores Ponder Future at NHS Linda Hayes Steve Henrickson Stan Herrick Micki Hespe Jan Hinken Dan Hoff Jim Hoff Mike Hoff Steve Hoffart Leo Hoffman Rob Honcik Judy Hopkins Gary Hronek Phil Hughes Linda Hundt Jacque Jansma Bill Jensen Terry Jensen Mark Jobman Brent Jochens Connie Johnson Ken Johnson Lori Johnson Rhonda Johnson Below: Sophomore boys sneaking out discover the possibility of getting caught. Right: Joette Claussen daydreams about her'future years at NHS. 88 Loyd Jones Terry Jones Kim Jorgensen Phyllis Kelly Joni Kerber Mike Kesting John Kielty Fred Kirschner Steven Kleensang Rhonda Koerting Patty Kohl Susan Kohlhof Richard Konopasek Allan Kortje Gary Kortje Stan Kruse Ken Kube Robin Kuchar David Kuchta Jana Lange Kim Larson Renee Larson Ruth Lavender Lindy Lear 89 Sophomores Enjoy Leisure Time Gayla Lee Karmen Lehmann Brenda Leiding Maris Leshovsky Laura Logan Brad Love Beth Low Scott Lyon Dennis McBride Kevin McCarville JoAnn McMillan Harry Marsh Jim Marten Pat Martin Joe Matthes Rhonda Matteo Nancy Mefford Jeff Meier Below: What is this? Segregation? Sopho- Right: Jeff Nelson decides there’s too more girls drink out of one fountain and much light on the subject, the boys drink out of another. Below 90 f Left: “Why won’t this thing open?” Sophomore Steve Reed is having a little trouble opening his locker. Above: Mr. Michael Vondracek. student teacher, gains experience while teaching the soph -omore choir. Rick Meier Loren Meisinger Lonnie Menke Debbie Messerly Bill Meyer Russ Meyer Sherry Middleton David Mihulka Julie Mi lander Dennis Miller Jody Miller Daniel Mittan Michael Moats Wayne Moldenhauer Steven Jontgomery Jean Moss Doreen Mrsny John Mundorf 91 Kelly Naslund Steven Neil Ellery Nelson Tom Nelson Robert Nielsen Connie Niewohner David Nitz Terry Norris Mike Nuttleman Jeff Ohler Rob Otte Paul Otto Above: A sophomore thinks he’s making a safe gettaway. Below Left: “But Mom!” Debbie Anderson and Jo Zoubek try getting a ride home. 92 Cindy Papstein Pamela Papstein Debbie Park Don Paulson Jim Pavlik Bonnie Perkins Diane Perrin Helen Petersen Jim Petersen Sharon Peterson Mark Petsche Donna Pettitt John Pile Pamela Pofahl Mike Potthast Tom Potts Dan Powell Guy Powell Greg Putjenter Scott Raasch Susan Race Jim Randall Tim Randall Diane Rath Students Enjoy Visiti ng in Halls Left: Waitin' for that bell are Rhonda Johnson. Mary Watson, Bobbi Buss, and Linda Dixon. Above: Mark Jobman appears stunned by the conversation of these girls. 93 Sophomores Dream of Forum Rights Left: A sophomore dream. Kevin Juracek wishes he too were in the forum. Above: Crowded halls are a usual scene during the four-minute break between classes. Tom Rath Steven Reed Sherry Reese Dale Riehart Mark Sanders John Say Connie Schaefer Loy Schlote Sharon Schnoor Marvin Schulz Tim Schulz Judy Selders David Sellin Bruce Shaffer Jennifer Shipps Steve Shoemaker Beth Siecke Karen Simpson Sally Skeels Jeff Smart Bob Smith Mark Smith Keith Socha Steve Sovereign Jackie Spence Dan Spiering Robert Stange Joni Stanley Cheryl Steinman Roger Stender Peggy Stewart Rick Stoffer Mark Stortvedt Gordon Strate Sharon Strate Shirley Stueve Kay Summerer Dean Talbott Sherman Terry Elizabeth Thanel Mark Thornton Betty Thramer Tom Tiedgen Dean Tighe Dan Timperley Above: Sophomore boys find time to play “football” in the library. 95 Amy Trimble Virginia Turley Peggy Tyler Bill Unverfehrt Susan Upton Pamela Uttecht Carol Veeder Bruce Viergutz Gerry Voecks Sheri Vogel Robert Vonderohe Carolyn Vyhlidal Peggy Wagner Scot Wahrman Barbara Walters Brad Watson Mary Watson Gary Weich Mischief Prevails in Sophomores Above: Mrs. Smidt gets Randy Dumas to run the record player during class. Right: Gerry Voecks and Dave Mihulka are a little surprised when Mr. Arment catches them spying on his class. 96 Doug Wendt Pat Westerman Pam White Ed Wichman Jerry Wiedeman Janiece Wolverton Kathy Woodard Bill Wright Brian Wulf Laura Wylie Clyde Yosten I inda Zastrow Rich Zautke Beth Ziegenbein Susan Zerke Brent Zimmerman Jo Zoubek Betty Zumbrum Left: Sophomore boys clown around in the forum during one of their lunch periods. NO SOPHOMORE PICTURES OF: Doug Anderson Bill Borden Bob Bremer Bruce Brown Randy Haase Bruce Hamm Brenda Johnson Kevin Juracek Tim McCarthy Jeff McDaniel Rick Magdefrau Dan Mack Aric Magwire Mike Matejka Diana Mueller John Pick Barry Pitzer Franklin Puls Kim Reese Gary Sobotka Tom Sahli Ed Sutter Steve Velder I 97 Juniors Approach Final Year Campaigning . . . planning . . . an important part of a Juniors’ year . . .Urging students to support their school. Being in the middle . . . doing what they can to make tomorrow better than today. Accustomed to routine . . . but not to change. Accepting challenge .. . working to bring about new ideas . . . listening for the sounds of tomorrow. Left: Junior class officers for both semesters include Bottom To Top: Kathy Craig, Shirley Chamberlain. Ann Leth-eby. Cali Ritchy. Anne Heusinger, and Nancy Schmidt. Dan Ackerman Marci Ahlman Richard Ahlman Jim Ambroz Roxanne Anderson Jane Anderson John Anderson Jim Ayres Michele Backer Randy Backhaus Tom Ballantyne Joyce Ballard Richard Barrett Cindy Bauer Gordon Baumann Marcia Becker Bill Becker Brad Behmer Jean Berger Ralph Bichlmeier Rick Blank Joe Bliss Steve Bobb Nancy Bockelman Sandra Breach 99 Right: Deanne Finkhouse and Theri Graves take advantage of the new snow. Study Halls Prove Interesting Tom Brenneman Rob Bridge Peggy Brittell Mark Brogie Kathy Brown Jean Brummond Kathy Brunswick Sandra Bumann Bennet Burrus Sue Carney Shirley Chamberlin Linda Chatham Kim Cheasebro Cheryl Cherington Bill Christian Kirk Cisler Vicki Claus Debra Cook Donna Cook Kathy Craig Neal Crandall Rob Curtis Mike Dahlheim Dan Daily Below: “When will this study hall ever of Jim Ayres and John Dixon, end.” could be a thought crossing the minds Dan Daly Chuck Dieter Curt Dinkel lOO The fundamentals of the new Com- strated by Dan Dahikoeher, Dennis municative Arts class are demon- Long, and Dennis Norris. John Dixon Nancy Dixon Mike Dolan Kathy Donnelly Tom Dover Cindy Dreyer Curtis Dumas Paul Dunlap Cinda Ebel Carol Elkins Barry Fairbanks Joyce Fernau Cindy Filsinger Deanne Finkhouse Vince Finkhouse Susan Fisk Jen Froberg Craig Fullerton Ann Gardels Mary Geary Sally Geary Gwen Gesland Karen Granath Danette Graves 101 Snowball Fights Fascinate Juniors Above: “Ah-ha, this could cause excitement,” ponders Frank Puls. Ronald Heberer Karen Heerman Cindy Henry Anne Heusinger Theri Graves Roy Gray Cindy Greckel Rick Gross Keith Haase Susan Hahne Carol Hall Kristen Hallberg Janet Hansen Diane Hartford Cindy Hayes Janice Hayes Below: Juniors Jeff Sheppard and Randy make a white Christmas. Leland find out that snow can do more than 102 Leon Hill Tom Hinzman Kathy Hochstein Greg Huseth Bar by James Carol Jefferson Robert Jenkins Bob Johnson Mark Johnson Mitch Johnson Ronald Johnson Sue Karelia Dawn Kellett Doug Kenny Susan Kerber Tim Kirschner Pam Klentz Don Klug Kevin Koehler Loren Koening Audrey Korth Starla Krehnke Dick Kruse Sharlene Kruse Below Left: Students get some fresh air after a long day in school. Below: “Do you read me?” is what you'd expect to hear. Actually it's a speech class. 103 Left: Roxanne Matteo paints a Christmas scene. Above: I wonder how she does it! Brings Christmas Holiday Spirit Gary Lange Bill Langenberg Shelia Larsen John Leach Fred Lehman Brenda Lenser Jean Lenser Ann Letheby Mary Letheby Steve Lewis Larry Liedtke David Lindahl Steve Lindstadt Bill Lindstadt Bill Long Jann Lortz Dan Louthan Andrew Lovlein Sandra Low Randa Lumsden John Markland Vickie Martens Robin Mauch Roxanne Matteo 104 Kim McDaniel Lori McGinty Terri Mecham Karen Mefford Pam Meisinger Sandra Meisinger Jim Mercer Janet Meyer Raymond Meyer Steve Meyer Debra Miller Sheryl Moats Wendy Moore Anne Morris David Morrow Chuck Mlnarik Steve Muessel Vickie Mullins Left: Regina Sweet casts her vote in the County Government Day election. Above: Mary Sevening works in concession stand to make money for the cheerleaders. 105 History Students Watch VTR Lynne Naslund Rick Nathan Jon Neely Craig Nelsen Jeff Nelson Bill Nielson Ron Nitz Kim Noyer Steve O’Banion Don Oberle Tim Olson Kim Otto Tim Otto Mike Palacek Linda Perrin Barbara Peters Jerry Pichler Brad Pitzer 106 Steve Poellot Mike Pofahl Jim Pollack Tom Ponce Bob Puschendorf Gregg Quigley Scott Raasch Dennis Race Bill Rahder Bev Randal Ranace Reed Sheryl Reed Vicki Reed Dennis Renner Doug Renner Cali Richey James Robertson Patricia Ryan John Ryan Ken Ruppert Jim Schaele Gin Schaffer Charles Scheinost Nancy Schmidt 107 Out-of-way Places Lure Juniors Right: Some students never seem to learn which doors are the right ones Sheryl Siefarandt Peggy Slecke Gary Slofcxxfcy Debbie Slotxxfcy Gary Smith Don Sohi David Spence Shelley Starr Connie Stevens Carol Stewart Don Strom 109 Above: And where does this funny look- ing door lead toT'BM Laageobarg intends to find out. Juniors Study in Groups Susan Stuver Debbie Sunderman Regina Sweet Susan Swenson Sharon Synovec Janet Taylor Dennis Thelen Lonny Timperley Beth Turley Above: Showing her Panther spirit, Julie Zobel hangs a sign. 110 Beth Urwiler Lanaya Van Doren Rick Van Owen Debra Vawser Larry Voecks J. D. Vogel Terry Vogtman Peggy Volquardsen Randy Volquardsen Above: Stuart Bolz thinks twice about pulling the fire alarm. Below Left: Tim McCarthy gives reaction to an assignment. Below: Sophomore boys gather together at basketball games. Ill Speech Classes Perform Skits Rod Wachter Linda Wagner Linda Walker Rhonda Wiedeman Margaret Wilcox Steve Wilcox Steve Wind Gordon Winter Jeff Woolard Mike Wulf Kathy Wylie Debra Yantzie Suzanne Young Donald Zastrow Dwight Zautke Julie Zobel Left: Kim McDaniels, Kirk Cisler, and Kim Timperly seem to have found some-think interesting to look at-probably a girl. Above: Marilyn Simmons stops by the office to talk to Mr. Burkink. 112 Left: The pep club float is ready to start moving in homecoming parade. Above: Basketball boys give their own yell as a part of every pep rally. Below Left: Mitch Johnson and Jim Monk congratulate each other after a football victory. Below: The majorettes perform for the audience, twirling to the music of the high school band. NO JUNIOR PICTURES OF: Mike Behrens Leroy Classen Julie Coulter Dan Dahlkoetter Louise Dotson John Efta David Ernst Bob Fairbanks Gary Fisk Randy Griggs Tim Harley Jeff Hilgert John Hoff Richard Hoff Robert Jacobs Mike Jones Russ Koerting Randy Leland Pat Mrsny Dee Nedrow Dennis Norris Don Orris Trisha Oursland Ronald Petsche Mark Rasmussen Barbara Sanders Cheryl Shaneyfelt Marilyn Simmons Mark Smith Allen Thramer Kim Timperley Darlene Waddell Doug Werner Scott Wicks Susan Zicht 113 Seniors Pause For Final Look The end . . . looking back over the years. . . realizing that they passed so quickly by . . . wondering about the future . . . where will it take us . . . what will it bring. Collecting memories . .. trying to hold on to them for a while longer . . . not willing to let time slip away. Knowing that much has been accomplished . . . hoping that the sounds of ’72 will not be allowed to fade away. Left: Senior class officers for both semesters include Bottom To Top: Sha-ryn Starr, Deb Reed. Shirley Bolin. Jim Sheer. Kent Ditter. and Harlan Zumbrum. 114 Jeff Ackerman Mark Baldwin Diana Bauer Stuart Bauer The answers lie somewhere at the bottom of the day.” - - McKuen 115 All Seniors Hope For Graduation Roger Baumann Bill Becker Edward Becker Judy Beemer Alberta Behr Randy Benish Sally Benson Charles Bergland 116 Kerijo Bichlmeier Mike Bobb Sandra Bobb Beverly Bohac Shirley Bolin Sara Born Mike Bradford Debbie Braithwaite Gary Bretschneider Carol Brown Karen Brueggeman Brent Bumann Joe Burns Rozanne Callies 'We are not interested in the possibilities of defeat.” - - Queen Victoria 117 Upperclassmen Enjoy Spare Time 118 ‘Blow in my ear. and I’ll follow you anywhere ’--Rowan and Martin Debby Railing Cindy Dean Marci Dieter Barby Dietz John Dinkel Kent Ditter Gary Donnelly Chuck Donner Debra Dornhoff Grant Drenkow Kris Dudley Rick Eberhardt 119 Activities Keep NHS Grads Busy Ellen Ernst David Farner David Fauss Michele Ferguson Jerry Fischer Janet Fisher Steve Fisk Janet Flaherty 120 Donna Foreman Marsha French Pamela Freudenburg Dan Frink Roger Firtz Bruce Fullerton Dan Furstenau Randy Gallu Dan Garber Glenda Geary Rollie Gentzler “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured and far away.”--Thoreau 121 Library Dispenses 'Knowledge' Greg Gettman Mike Glaser Noel Glenn Gail Gohring Theresa Goodell John Goossen Shari Graves Anita Greenough Cheryl Grothe Chuck Halbur Denine Greckel 122 Mark Hall Sharon Halsey Dale Hansen Steve Hansen Verna Harley Joan Harrison Debby Hedrick Dan Heitman Amy Hendrix Sharon Henkel Diane Henrickson DeAne Hilgert 123 “The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. ” - - Lao Tse. Randy Hillson Helen Hinken Steve Hobbs Connie Hoffart Kirk Hopkins Pam Hopkins Stacy Howser Barbara Hughes Steve Hughes Curt Hyde 124 Outdoors Beckons Future Grads Scott James Valorie Jenkinson Dan Johnson Mark Johnson Dick Johnson Rick Johnson Lyle Johnson Glenda Jones Janice Jones Marlin Jones 125 Every man is the maker of his own fortune.'’--Sir Richard Steele Math, Snow Attract Guys, Gals Debbie Keil Pat Kelley “What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth. . . --Cicero Bruce Kimball David Kinney Bob Klawitter Bonnel Klentz Rick Klug Peggy Knull 126 Debra Korth Tim Kortje 127 I have been here since the beginning, I shall be until the end of days.” --Gibran Tim Long “To make your choice of life.’’--Johnson 128 Kristen Love Randy Luellman Tom McKenzie Sherry Magdefrau Jim Mangles Susan Marquardt Jill Marsh Patty Marten Books, Friends, Crutches, Help Denise Martin Tim Mastney John Matthes Laurie Maxwell Pam Micheels Carol Middleton Mike Miller Bob Miller Paul Milliken Shelia Mitchell “A friend is the present you give yourself. - - Stevenson 129 Jim Monk Linda Monson Louise Monson Russell Moreland Lynette Mueller Dale Muhs Roger Nedrow Claudia Nelsen Mark Nelson Marilyn Newhard Curtis Nielsen Randy Nielsen Peggy Niewohner Scott Nixon Dennis Norris Donald Novotny Gail Oberle Lesley Older Steve Osborn Rose Papstein 130 Amateur Hunters Stalk Wild Game Sue Park Leann Parmenter Linda Patrick Marcia Paulsen Joette Piper Larry Pochop Nancy Pollack Rod Ponce Debi Potts Barbara Pritchard 131 “Detested sport, that owes its pleasures to another’s pain’’--Cowper Denise Puls Bobbi Jo Rahder Terry Ralston Bob Rea Debbi Reed Jerry Reeves Sandy Reeves Nancy Ringer Dick Robinson Karl Sanders Vicky Sanders Jim Say Pat Schaele Jim Scheer Pamela Schlecht Lori Schlender Sharon Schmeckpeper Sheryl Schmeckpeper Pat Schnoor Don Schomaker 132 Grads Believe In Sun, Love, God Stacey Schott Larry Schroeder Judy Schulz Mike Schulz Sandy Schutt Steve Sellers Nancy Sellin Mary Lou Sevening Bill Sheppard Duane Shufelt Mark Reisser I believe in the sun even when it is not shining. I believe in love even when I am alone. I believe in God even when he is silent. 133 Class Of '72 Leaves NHS Bruce Siebrandt Randy Sindelar Nancy Sintek Monte Skaufle Charles Skoglund Jayne Sohl Elaine Sommerfeldt Debbi Stamm 134 They were not long, the days of wine and roses. ’--Dawson Cindy Strasheim Patty Strathman Rob Strube Karen Summerer Tom Swartz Don Talbot Dayle Tannehill Joan Thanel Nancy Tiedgen Gary Tighe Sherry Tighe Paul Tillson 135 Gene Timperley Ann Tyler Scott Uecker Pam Vietor Mary Voecks Linda Volquardsen Betty Waddell Cheryl Wagner Graduates Hear Sounds Of '72 Jeanne Wagner Lorren Wagner Steve Wagner Pam Walmsley Gail Wantlin Doug Warnecke Debbie White Jim Widhalm 136 Marlea Wilcox Marci Wilmoth Bill Wind Dan Witte Bill Wolfe Dan Wolverton Dick Wright Carol Yosten Doug Zastrow Harlan Zumbrum NO SENIOR PICTURES OF: Charles Anderson Terry Avery Betty Bain Mike Blome Dick Brown Douglas Brozek Glen Bunkowske Lynn Bussey Darrel Cederburg Debby Dahlkoetter Lynn Dumas Bob Durant John Garden Bill Gehrke Mike Geniich Chuck Heiderman Jeff Jacobson Glen Landsteiner Stuart McBride Donna Me Ribbon Tim Ohler Bill Otto Steve Pollard Zandy Potter Deb Rath Douglas Rohrer Rose Shulte Mike Smith Barbara Sovereign David Strate Tom Swartz George Warrick 137 The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome '- -Poe 138 Cheering crowds, noisy pep rallies, marching bands, enthusiastic students, along with dedicated coaches and players all contributed to making the ’71-’72 season a success. From the end of August until the end of May you could feel the excitement grow as that big game, meet, or event came closer and closer. Then all you could hear was the crash of helmets, the shrillness of the referee’s whistle, the shouts of the students as the extra point was good, the opponent was pinned, or the meet was won. SPORTS 139 Panthers Enjoy Winning Season The 1971-72 Panther grid club has achieved the best season record since 1959, meriting a third of the East Big Ten crown. The busy season began when the Panthers opened the season hosting the Yankton Bucks. This was to be the last face-off between the Bucks and the Panthers because Norfolk, now a member of both Apollo and the Big Ten Conferences, had to drop Yankton from the future schedule in order to make room for conference play. Throughout the years Norfolk had fallen to defeat under a powerful Yankton surge, but in their last confrontation, the Panthers rallied to a victory. The Panthers fired from the start of the game and kept the fire lit through the entire contest. Randy Benish took advantage of his aerial attack and raised havoc with the Bucks. Chuck Halbur made a fine showing as Benish’s receiver. The night’s tally ended in a 38-0 victory for the Panthers. Above Left: Coach Erv Wentling has a few moments of thought at the season’s beginning, anticipating a winning season. Left: Coach Wentling's staff include Gene Whealy, Ron Bruening, Larry Blaser, and Bob Baber. 140 VARSITY FOOTBALLRECORD NHS 38 Yankton OPP. 0 34 Papillion 0 21 Fremont 19 14 Ralston 0 25 Kearney 13 29 Grand Island 15 8 Hastings 7 7 Columbus 20 29 South Sioux City 6 Above: Co-Captains Randy Benish and as the coin fly starts the game. Randy Gallu take their usual position NHS Is Tri-East Big Ten Champ Above: The 1971 Panthers achieved the best season record since 1959 and mer- ited a third of the east Big Ten crown. 141 Panthers Beat Papillion 34-0 Above: Returning varsity linemen for the 1971 season include Front Row-Dale Muhs, Rod Ponce. Back Row: Ross Stoffer, John Goossen. Dick John- son, Richard Robinson, Gordie Winter, and Jim Monk. Below: Before the Ralston game Coach Bruening gives the boys a few last minute instructions. When Papillion game time rolled around the Panthers found themselves on the road. Local gridmen again overtook opponents, keeping them scoreless, this time 34-0. The Panthers scored the first three times they had possession of the ball, on Benish passes. Randy Gallu ran in from the three for the first Panther TD. Papio caused Panther fans a moment of terror as they came within inches of tying the score on a near interception. Chuck Halbur freed himself from Papio linemen and made an 84-yard run for the second TD. The third drive started at the NHS 32 and seven plays later found the Panthers in goal-land. In both third and fourth quarters. Panthers held until the last few minutes scoring two touchdowns resulting in a final 34-0. Then came the long awaited confrontation with the Fremont Tigers. In years past, the Tigers usually emerged victorious but the tables took a turn. Norfolk produced a 21-19 victory. This close win, in which quarterback Randy Benish passed for a touchdown and ran for two others, was Norfolk’s first over Fremont in six years. Norfolk’s scoring came from Benish’s two runs and a touchdown pass to Halbur. This rally, viewed by some 5,000 fans, unveiled the Panthers’ chance to capture the Big Ten title. 142 Left: Panther ends are Front Row: Tom Ballantyne, Second Row: Chuck Halbur, Ron Johnson Back Row: Bob Miller, Jim Monk and BradPitzer. Above: Randy Gallu makes valuable yardage gains against foe- Fremont Tigers. Gallu Runs for Two Touchdowns Above: The Panthers squad has an ample supply of wingbacks. They are From Row: Doug Warneke, Rollie Gentzler, and Dick Kruse. Back Row: Mark Sanders, Pat Martin. Stan Kruse. Steve Hoffart and Jeff McDaniels. Inspired, the club loaded up and invaded Ram territory as Ralston. Norfolk got the game underway in the first period garnishing two consecutive touchdowns run in by Randy Gallu. Gordie Winter added his points to the score as his PAT’S found their target. This range of scoring began and ended in the first quarter as both teams failed to score the rest of the game. Even though the scoring was held low, the defensive units held the Rams scoreless. Kent Ditter was the offensive work horse, carrying the ball repeatedly for valuable yardage gains. Jim Monk and Mitch Johnson enjoyed their lot in the scrimmage as they continually played terror to the Ralston quarterback and offensive unit. In that night’s play conferencewide several unexpected upsets raised the Norfolk grid club to the 2 slot in Big Ten ratings. 143 Bearcats, Islanders Fall To Panthers Panthers must now defend their unblemished record against the Kearney Bearcats. Four Kearney turnovers aided the Panther cause. The first of such was a recovery of a fumble by defensive tackle Bruce Fullerton. Several plays later Randy Gallu bulled in for the night’s first TD. In the same quarter at the 12, Gallu again was pointman as he raised the Norfolk tally. The third quarter of play went entirely to the Bearcats who took advantage of each play to close the count at 19-13 with a Kearney score. With 2:45 remaining, the Benish-Halbur combination took hold and scored on a 32-yard pass to raise the score to 25-13 as the clock ran out on the Panthers’ unblemished record. ponent’s gridiron. Norfolk’s first score came about midway through the first quarter with Benish carrying the ball into paydirt. The first period ended in a 6-0 score-Norfolk. In the second quarter Rollie Gentzler trotted several yards to TD-land as Winter’s kick raised the tally to 13-0. After Grand Island garnished a TD, Winter kicked a field goal raising Norfolk’s score to 16-7. An 18-yard pass from Benish to Hal-bur brought another Panther touchdown. This extended the lead to 22-7. Norfolk’s final score was another toss to Hal-bur who scampered 84 yards to paydirt. The fourth stanza brought in GI’s last drive for a 30 yard TD ending the game at 29-15. Top: Rollie Gentzler Is ready to spring before taking down opponent. Above: The Panthers gave their new scoreboard a good workout as they tallied many season points. Above: Jim Monk holds his man, making running room for his teammates. Right: Norfolk quarterbacks helped to make the eason successful. They are Front Row: landy Benish and Rick Benish. Back Row: Rob Curtis, Tim Otto, and Rick Glandt. 144 NHS Wins in Last Eight Seconds Above: This season's varsity centers contributed to the team's fast line action. They are Front Row: Randy Sindelar Back Row: Dick Robinson and Bruce Shively. Below: NHS tackles gave the Panther backfield the needed time to function and played havoc with the running opponents. They are Front Row: Dale Muhs. Second Row: Fred Lehman and Bruce Fullerton Back Row: Bill Lindstedt, Dick Johnson, Ross Stoffer, and Rick Eberhart The Panthers faced their closest encounter of the year with the Hastings Tigers in a slim 8-7 triumph. For the first three quarters the Tigers held the Panthers scoreless. During these quarters Hastings took control of the ball, scored, and led until the fourth. Norfolk came close to paydirt late in the third quarter when Randy Gallu powered through into the end zone. The score never reached the board because a five-yard penalty called it back to the field. In the last 20 seconds, the Panthers made a last fire attempt. Rollie Gent-zler got control of the ball and set up the play. On the eight yard line--eight seconds remaining, Benish found his target--Halbur--and scored. Now it was a two point conversion or nothing. The play was called, maneuvered, and good for the seventh Panther victory. 145 Kent Ditter eludes would-be tackier. Panthers Taste Only Defeat Above: Discouraged by their only loss of the season, the Panthers realize they will have to work hard to stay on top. Below Left: Guards are Front Row: Don Klug, Mike Placek, and Rod Ponce. Back Row: Coach Baber, Bill Lindstedt, John Goossen, Ben Burrus. and Coach Blaser. As the season neared closing the Panthers tasted defeat for the first time in this season when they fell to Columbus by a 20-7 margin, playing on a rain-soaked field. In the first period of play Columbus converted a broken play into a scoring play. The Panthers rallied in the second quarter to light the visitor’s side of the board. After fumbling on the one-foot line and then recovering the ball after several scrimmages, Randy Gallu became the workhorse and bulled his way in from the two-yard line. The third period marked by fumbles and penalties did nothing for Panther gains. With the recovery of a fumbled kickoff, the Discoverers scored again ending in a 20-7 tally. RESERVE SEASON RECORD NHS OPP. 22 South Sioux City 6 8 Fremont 22 22 Columbus 0 0 Columbus 7 22 Yankton 18 6 Wayne 0 Above: Tailbacks are Front Row: Dan Daly and Kent Ditter Back Row: Mike Potthast. Lynn Hansen, and Kim McDaniels. Above: The Panther Fullbacks From Row: Rich Barrett. Scott Nixon. Randy Gallu. Back Row: Joe Bliss and Loyd Jones. 146 Panthers Close With 8-1 Season Record Norfolk Panthers closed out a successful season over the South Sioux City Cardinals. South Sioux tried unsucessfully for a first down only to be blocked by Panther linemen. On the first play of the scrimmage, wingback Rollie Gentz-ler scooted 41 yards for the score 7-0. In the same quarter, the Cardinals also scored but the path was wide and the Panthers held the lead. On the following kickoff, Dan Daly found Above Left: The Student Managers for the 1971 Panthers are John Neely and Greg Shultz. Left: Norfolk has five members in the Big Ten All - Conference Team. They are Front Row: Chuck Halbur ample running room and drove 67 yards to the 10 to set up the second TD. Four calls later a Panther zoomed into the end zone, 15-6. In the second half on a fumble play the Panthers scored again. The final score of the game and the season came as Benish raced 63 yards to a Norfolk TD to close the season, the night’s game at 29-6, and a very successful season record of 8-1. and Randy Benish Back Row: Rollie Gentzler. Gordie Winter, and Randy Gallu. Below: Coach Edwards shakes hands with Hastings coach. Cross Country Team Has Nine Runners The 1971-72 sports year saw the Panther cross country club taking great strides to gain statewide recognition. Nine runners under the coaching of Laverne McKown were awarded letters for their efforts. These boys were Dick Ahlman, Tom Carney, Paul Dunlap, Ted Hall, Bob Johnson, Ken Johnson, Gary Kortje, and Sherman Terry. During the course of the year the team participated in ten competitive events starting September 10 at the Fremont Invitational and ending with the District Meet at Lincoln October 22. “This year’s highlights in my view would be the Millard Invitational and the Apollo Conference,” commented Coach Laverne McKown. “It wouldn’t be truthful to say that only these two were good showings --the boys ran well at each meet.” Above: Cross country runners Ken Johnson and Sherman Terry face another long practice. Below Left: This year's cross country team includes Gary Kortje, Bob Johnson, Ted Hall, Dick Ahlman, Paul Dunlap, Sherman Terry. KimTimperley, and Ken Johnson. Not pictured is Tom Carney. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD MEET PLACE Fremont Invitational 12 Millard 5 Kearney High Inv. 7 Columbus Triangular 2 Lincoln Invitational 9 Apollo at Millard 3 Kearney State Inv. 3 Big Ten at Kearney 8 Districts at Lincoln 6 148 Netmen Take Third In Big Ten Above: Panther tennis team includes Larry Pochop, Jim Mangles, Coach Matthews. Dave Busskohl, and Kevin Koehler. Right: Jim Mangles and Dave Busskohl are recognized as one of the state’s finest teams. TENNIS RECORD MEET PLACE Norfolk Dual 2 York Dual 1 Fremont Invitational 5 Columbus Dual 2 Fremont Dual 2 Apollo Conference 2 Norfolk Dual 2 Big Ten 3 State Tournament 5 “The 1971-72 tennis team was the best team I’ve had in my three years as tennis coach,’’ stated Coach Jim Matthews. “Probably my biggest thrill was in the Big Ten Meet when we captured the third place crown. Unfortunately, tennis has never been a strong sport for Norfolk but this year was really great,” he commented. Jim Mangles and Dave Busskohl were honored as one of the state’s finest teams at the Big Ten. Larry Pochup also made a showing for the team as a finalist at the State Meet in Omaha. “In dual we didn’t have enough depth and posted a 4-1 record but all in all--it was a very good year,” recalls Coach Matthews. 149 Above: The 1972 Varsity Basketball wards. Standing: Doug Warnecke, Chuck son. Gary Slobodny, Bob Johnson Bob squad includes Kneeling: Assistant Coach Halbur. Randy Benish. Randy Gallu, Miller. Rick Benish. Kent Ditter A1 Zenor and Head Coach Dennis Ed- Rollie Gentzler. Jim Mangels. Dick John- Norfolk Panthers Finish 10-9 Norfolk High Panthers under the coaching of Dennis Edwards completed the regular basketball season on a 10-9 listing. At times during the season, the Panthers seemed to possess the fire of a professional team and others, seemed to be doomed to a season of defeat. Probably the biggest and most cherished memory of the season was the defeat of the Columbus Discoverers in the Panthers' second round with them. The win was really a grudge game and a way in which Norfolk cagers could repair damaged pride. Above: When game time rolls around week after week, these boys usually find themselves at the starting line. They are Chuck Halbur, Randy Benish. Gary Slobodny. Dick Johnson. Randy Gallu and Bob Miller. 150 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD NHS OPP. 65 Kearney 66 59 Yankton 53 74 Millard 68 58 Papillion 61 67 Beatrice 46 58 Columbus 64 69 Millard 61 57 Fremont 59 81 South Sioux City 57 66 Hastings 80 42 Lincoln Northeast 50 68 Grand Island 66 70 Columbus 96 46 Fremont 54 88 Hastings 75 67 Grand Island 68 75 Ralston 64 54 Columbus 51 69 Beatrice 67 Above: These three courtmen returned from the 1971 squad. They are Randy Benish, Dick Johnson, and Randy Gallu. Dick Johnson was named by his teammates as the ‘All-Conference Team Member’ and the 1972 most valuable player for Norfolk High School. Left: At the free-throw line Jim Mangles takes careful aim for a needed charity point. Right: Randy Benish goes high to add two points to the Panther tally. 151 NHS Outscores Columbus 54-51 Earlier in the season the hard-court men took a sound defeat on the Discoverer’s home court. This defeat came at a bad time for the Norfolk squad while proving beneficial to the Columbus team who had defeated the Fremont Tigers the night before. When Columbus and Norfolk met again the Panthers put it all together and emerged victorious. This defeat dropped the Columbus cagersinthe A.P. ratings. The Panthers’ main obstacle this year was making a charity toss count. For some unknown reason they could not seem to find their mark when it came turn. It was not until the Hastings game later in the season that improvement was quite noticeable. Above: Doc Jim Scheer shows his concern as he lakes pains to care for Gary Slobodny's physical well being Right: Doug Warnecke strains to out-maneuver the Hastings prepster. Doug's expression shows the determination that kept the team going through the season. Above: Randy Benish reaches to snatch the ball from a Grand Islander during a home game Right: Student Manager Bret” Bretschneider and Dick Robinson, statistician, clean the grappler's basketballs. 152 Panther Team Faces Size Problems The Panther squad was again faced with the problem of size. The highest the squad could offer were Dick Johnson and Gary Slobodny both 6’4”. Yankton and Ralston used their height to throw a scare to the Norfolk Prepsters, but the Panthers used their court speed to even the tables. As the season began the Panthers fell to the Kearney Bearcat’s surge, yet a week later the Panthers dethroned the Yankton Bucks. They continued on into the season with many double appearances on both Fri -day and Saturday nights. Again the free throw trouble hit--costing a near loss to both South Sioux City and Millard. The local prepsters unloaded on both Columbus and Grand Island yet falling to Hastings and Lincoln Northeast. The season ended on a key note downing the Beatrice squad. Left: Chuck Halbur takes to the air to add his points against opponent Hastings. The Panthers emerged victorious during this encounter. Below: Randy Gallu takes a flying leap to secure two Panther points. 154 Above: Randy Benish makes a valiant attempt to block a pass from his Millard opposition. Above Right: Bob Miller has ample time to get his shot off the ground as “Pup'' Johnson makes sure he has enough room. Right: Dick Johnson battles to gain control of the Hastings rebound as Rollie Gentzler waits in hope of gaining possession of the ball. 155 MH Above: Randy Gallu takes a leap to basket-land and Dick Johnson stands by to make sure there is a score. Left: Closely guarded Gary Slobodny makes a valiant attempt but to no avail when his lay-up fails. Below: Randy Benish guards a speedy South Sioux eager. Jr. Panthers Merit 10-6 Season “As a ball club, they were the best bunch of kids to make the most of what they had,” rem-inised Coach A1 Zenor. The future Panthers merited a 10-6 season. “The only complaint I have is that we had a couple mental letdowns and got beat by a couple of teams we really shouldn’t have lost to.” commented Zenor. During the year, the Jr. Panthers were faced with a size problem as was the varsity squad but ample speed and court agility prevailed. “It’s hard to predict what next year will be like,” said Zenor. “But I hope we have just as good a season.” Top: Members of the Reserve Panther squad are Front Row: Ron Johnson. Bill Lindstadt. Mike Wulf, Tim Otto, Bob Johnson, and Rick Benish. Back Row: Coach Zenor, Chuck Dieter, Tom Bailantyne. Dan Daly, Jon Neely. John Pile, and Lynn Hansen. RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD NHS OPP. 42 Kearney 23 39 Yankton 40 55 Millard 43 51 Papillion 42 43 Fremont 42 47 South Sioux City 42 43 Hastings 46 54 Lincoln Northeast 56 59 Grand Island 52 72 Columbus 81 46 Fremont 56 50 Hastings 40 34 Grand Island 45 71 Ralston 40 62 Columbus 55 65 Beatrice 54 Left: The Panthers battle with the Fremont Tigers in a close home game. 157 Wrestlers Earn Third At Apollo Above: Before match warmups are a usual event for the wrestlers. Left: The referee keeps a watchful eye on both wrestlers to make sure he calls all the points fair to both. The Norfolk High wrestling team, under the guidance of Coaches Bob Baber and Larry Blaser, have completed a fine season. The Panther squad displayed ability at both large and small tournaments. The Norfolk squad traveled to several important tournaments to chalk up some valuable points. A seventh place at the Big Ten and a third place at the Apollo were two of the better performances. Dave Farner again this year went to state, but fell to defeat. Another stater, Paul Dunlap went down in the first round. J. D. Vogel made the semifinal round but succumbed to his opponents pressure. Norfolk was well represented in state competition. Above: The varsity Panther wrestling squad includes Front Row: Coach Bob Baber, Dave Farner, Dave Louthan, Bennet Burrus. Fred Lehman. Karl San- ders. and Assistant Coach Larry Blaser. Back Row: J. D. Vogel, Kim Mc-Danial, Rick Gross, Pual Dunlap, and Kim Timperly. 158 Left: A candid shot catches the wrestling cheerleaders off guard between matches. Above: Waiting is the worst --the tense expressions of the boys show their anxiousness. Below Left: Dave Farner, the Panthers' leading scorer, has his opponent under control as he goes for a pin. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD NHS OPP. 18 Millard 37 9 Ralston 54 3 Grand Island 57 9 Beatrice 15 18 Wayne 33 15 Columbus 31 10 Lincoln East 43 30 Yankton 31 15 Fremont 26 159 Reserve Team Faces Tough Season Above: Coach Blaser's Junior grapplers are Front Row: Coach Blaser. Randy Dumas, Steve Meyer, Dave Kuchta, Steve Lewis, and Mark Brogie, Second Row: Doug Wendt, Dave Burkum, Steve Hoff art, Jeff McDaniels, and Hank Marsh. Above: A reserve wrestler finds himself in an awkward position, nevertheless he continues his surge to overcome his able opponent. Left: Hank Marsh is on the down and out under the pressures of a Fremont grappler. Coach Larry Blaser’s reserve grapplers faced a tough and hard season gaining a 0-7 record. At the beginning of the season, the reserves were just fresh material and had never wrestled before. Even though it was sometimes discouraging, Blaser believes that if the boys stay with it they will become fine wrestlers. The ’72 season saw the Panther reserves preforming with a small team. In no way, shape, or form did they have a full squad. Both coaches have initiated an elementary and junior high wrestling program for next year. They are certain that in the years to come Norfolk will be a known power in statewide competition. RESERVE WRESTLING RECORD NHS OPP. 0 Millard 45 0 Ralston 21 0 Grand Island 43 3 Wayne 28 6 Columbus 16 0 Lincoln East 20 0 Yankton 27 9 Fremont 48 Right: Determination pays off. It is this incentive that keeps all swimmers going strong during their 7:30 a.m. practices. SWIMMING RECORD DUAL Sioux City Central Lost Columbus Lost Grand Island Won Lincoln East Lost Millard Won Fremont Lost Lincoln South East Lost INVITATIONAL Kearney State Relays 5 Columbus Relay 4 Apollo 3 Big Ten 5 State No Score Tankers Earn Third At Apollo Above: The 1971-72 tankers are Front Row: Jim Mercer, Jeff Ackerman, Allan Kortje. Wayne Moldenhauer, Tom Carney, Rod Ponce, Lee Arntzen. Second Row: Rick Johnson, Scott James, Fred Kirschner, Matt Carney, Tim Kirschner, Dan Ackerman, Rob Curtis, Coach Bru-ening Back Row: Mark Sanders, Craig Fullerton, Gordon Baumann, and Tom Brenneman. Under the coaching of Ron Bruening, the Panthers’ compiled a long list of competitive honors to present to the high school athletic department. During the course of the year the squad made their appearance at seven duals and five invitationals. For the second year in a row Coach Bruen-ing’s tankers earned a third place trophy at the Apollo Invitational and a fifth at Big Ten. In the State competition, the Panthers were not able to score but kept in stride. The ’73 season looks promising for the Panther Swimmers who lose only three tankers to graduation. They are Jeff Ackerman, Tom Carney and Scott James. 161 ?:• SS3 ,y ,- r-mr i___rrr-rnrr 162 Business. . . .the heart of a community, bringing together sounds. The hurried laughter of the people on the street, cars rushing by, people on the move, always looking for a bargain. Signs. . . .screaming to the people, telling them where they can find what they want. Students and businessmen, working together, influencing those they meet...supporting each other. 163 SUPPORTERS Going on a trip? ARROW STAGE LINES offers you the best when traveling by bus. 720 E Norfolk Ave. 371-3840 Prove Themselves Students Barby Dietz enjoys doing her shopping at the friendly GAMBLE S STORE. 123 North 4 371-9151 As Dianne Henrickson can well see. flower arrangements are a specialty with MARCTS FLOWERS. 107 South 5 371-0760 Mary Voecks finds fine quality leather goods in the men's department at SCHWESER’S. 325 Norfolk Ave. 371-1450 Chryslers and Plymouths-yes they are all coming through at COBB MOTORS. 700 E Norfolk Ave. 371-3765 Need a trim? Bobbie Rahder gets her hair done by the professionals at the FASHION HAIR PORT. 103 North 13 371-8615 164 Consumers of Tomorrow Jeff Ackerman and Bill Becker inspect the fine quality stereos at BEHMER’S MUSIC CENTER. 400 Norfolk Ave. 371-2311 You will always find the finest quality of service and goods at MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS. 1801 Riverside Blvd. 371-5010 SPEEDWAY AUTO PARTS offers Jim Monk the best and largest selection of auto parts. 807 E. Norfolk Ave. 371-3006 Need a new stove or refrigerator? ELKHORN ELECTRIC has the one just right for you. 428 Norfolk Ave. 371-5400 Shirley Bolin enjoys looking over the large selection of glassware at BARBER’S. 439 Norfolk Ave. 371-2274 Carol Stewart receives fine service at the Pantree, one of the new additions to LARSON-FLOR1NE. 425 Norfolk Ave. 371-2148 165 Oldest Jeweler Still Serving There is a large selection of china available at WETZEL Maxwell. 421 Norfolk Ave. TRUEX JEWELER’S according to Pam Hopkins and Laurie 371-9338 166 Food, Warmth, Services Provided HAYES BBOS. Steve Hughes consoles Chuck Heiderman and says, “Don't worry. Heckman Top Body can fix it.” 124 E. Norfolk Ave. 371-4494 “It’s the Pepsi generation!” The Hayes Brothers have all you want at PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 108 Norfolk Ave. 371-9550 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN offers fine quality food and fast service. “It’s finger-licken good!” 607 Norfolk Ave. 371-9684 Let CENGAS provide you will all your heating needs on cold nights. Their price will surely please you. 701 Norfolk Ave. 371-1880 Need kitchen appliances? You’ll find anything and everything you need at ELKHORN ELECTRIC. 428 Norfolk Ave. 371-5400 Besides everything else, HINKY DINKY has a wide variety of vegetables--any kind you want. Sunset Plaza 371-9310 167 Countless Stores Serve Shoppers Karen Compton gets a trim from a professional at FRANC S BEAUTY SALON. 109 North 4 371-9658 Typewriters are part of the office supplies Regina Sweet found at NORFOLK OFFICE EQUIPMENT. 201 South 1 371-4181 I 5!; I M 4 f iZ | Amy Lear admires one of the many new and stylish outfits at Me DONALD’S. 303 Norfolk Ave. 371-3094 Employee Marilyn Newhard looks over the supply of watches at PUTTER’S. 408 Norfolk Ave. 371-5220 A new car fom NORFOLK DODGE looks extremely inviting to interested Tim Otto. Box 1036 371-2623 Cheryl Shanneyfelt admires the many beautiful flower arrangements found at TILLSON’S NORFOLK FLORAL. 510 Madison Ave. 371-0540 168 Students find that the prices are right at LYNN AL’S. 2602 W Norfolk Ave. 371-5260 316 Braasch 371-9751 Dale Masters at STATE FARM INSURANCE takes time to talk over your insurance needs. 132 South 5 371-3136 Bob Klawitter finds his purchase easily because of the fine service at NORFOLK SPORTING GOODS. 405 Madison Ave. 371-1821 Michele Ferguson enjoys the fine quality of shoes and service at BUCK’S BOOTERIE. 413 Norfolk Ave. 371-1282 “Live a Little.” Stop at the DAIRY QUEEN for a special treat. 414 E Norfolk Ave. 371-3870 Debbie Braithwaite tries on one of the many coats available at BEVERLY’S STORE. 426 Norfolk Ave. 371-0837 Employee Steve Fisk takes his turn at being the customer. GIBSON’S offers a wide variety of goods and services. 2600 W. Norfolk Ave. 371-5152 BESTT DECORATORS has everything your new bedroom needs to make it look like you. You’ll like their constantly changing styles. 708 South 13 371-5595 Looking into the future? Maybe computer programming is in your future. Consult with DALE ELECTRONICS about your destiny. 2300 Riverside Blvd. 371-0080 170 Rusty's Serves Anyone Anytime If you are hungry follow Gayla Lee and Marci Gallu’s 802 South 13 example; stop in at RUSTY’S DRIVE IN. 371-7749 Students Utilize Local Services Harlan Zumbrum is ready to take off on a cycle from B B CYCLE SHOP. North Highway 81 371-9151 Seated behind a new Chevy at LANGEL CHEVROLET is Jim Mercer. 218 Braasch 371-3377 WESTERN OFFICE SUPPLY offers you the best in office supplies. 435 Norfolk Ave. 371-2108 The NORFOLK POLICE DEPARTMENT was happy to oblige these three NHS students. 112 E. Norfolk Ave. 371-3800 Jim Marten gets a trim, and a trim he means, at WESTGATE BARBER SHOP. 101 North 13 371-0480 At BOB JOHNSON’S VOLKSWAGON you’ll find everything you need for your bug. 605 E. Norfolk Ave. 371-1530 172 friendly service are also provided. 127 South 6 371-1031 173 Jim Scheer checks over the new equipment at NORFOLK AUTO SUPPLY. Low costs and Norfolk Merchants Strive to Please L-BEE’S DO-NUT SHOP on south Thirteenth is a quick stop for breakfast on the way to school in the morning. 1019 South 13 379-0880 ELKHORN VALLEY CO-OP MILK ASSOCIATION provides top quality grade A goods. RR1 371-5313 Jim Crabb finds two well-dressed girls, Marci-Wilmoth and Stacey Howser, at SILLIKS. Deb Dalling finds that PAULS APCO is the ideal place for filling up her car. 1024 South 13 371-9964 A large variety of cosmetics is found at WESTGATE PHARMACY. Shiela Mitchell enjoys the selection. 1304 Norfolk Ave. 371-1300 Cheryl Grothe finds that BALL ANT YNES also supports Nebraska with their ‘Go Big Red’ pillows. 407 Norfolk Ave. 371-1393 174 Bill Gehrke demonstrates one of their finest in new televisions and explains the fast quality service found at GEHRKE’S TV. 300 E. Norfolk Ave. 371-1630 A great selection in excellent tires is found at the FIRESTONE STORE on Norfolk Avenue. 201 Norfolk Ave. 371-5282 WJAG provides easy listening for everyone. For all the lastest news events, tune in to WJAG. 309 Braasch 371-0780 Mike Miller enjoys reading THE NORFOLK DAILY NEWS as do all students of Norfolk Senior High. 525 Norfolk Ave. 371-1020 Caring for your clothes in a speedy and thorough manner is DUDLEY LAUNDRY. Scott Austin appears well pleased. 116 North 3 371-4044 175 Local Merchants Prove Helpful Bowling is not only fun but it’s good exercise and a way to meet new friends. Go to ABC BOWL! 1200 South 13 371-5233 Get all your cookies, cakes, and donuts freshly baked to your taste from CHILDS’ BAKERY. 429 Norfolk Ave. 371-0487 BULLIS-FLEMING can fill all your prescriptions quickly and efficiently at a price to suit your pocketbook. 433 Norfolk Ave. 371-0610 With your good taste in view, dine at PRENGER’S soon, where you’ll find the finest in steaks and seafood. 116 E. Norfolk Ave. 371-0422 Hungry? Thirsty? Just want to spend some time with your friends? Stop in at DOUBLE K. 13 Omaha Ave. 371-2118 Dayle Tannehill finds MUSIC CITY’S fine selection of stereos. Drop in and see for yourself. Sunset Plaza 371-1990 De Lay Bank Saves Your Money Janet Fisher enjoys doing business with the friendly people solve your money problems fast. at the DE LAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK. They will help you 401 Norfolk Ave. 371-1001 177 Clark Brothers Transport Goods With pride in their service, CLARK BROTHERS will help pack and transport your belongings anywhere. 800 North 1 371-2214 Sights, Sounds of '72 in Norfolk For the latest styles in footwear, stop at STINSON’S. They’ll do their best to fill your needs. 438 Norfolk Ave. 371-2942 For the best in Italian and Mexican foods go to GIOVANNI’S. They are open from five to midnight. 1302 South 1 371-3696 Marci Wilmoth checks out the headphone sets at TOM’S MUSIC, and finds many other new pieces of equipment. 432 Norfolk Ave. 371-3290 MARY’S RESTAURANT serves the finest in old-fashioned home cooking, prepared especially for you. 801 E. Norfolk Ave. 371-5525 KING’S FOOD HOST offers a large selection of candy along with their well-known foods. 13 Center Drive 371-5334 For both large and small printing jobs take them to MORAN PRINTING. They excel in fast service. 122 South 5 371-5040 179 For great delivery service call PINKY’S PIZZA. Your pizza will be delivered piping hot! 1108 Riverside Blvd. 371-6700 Go to JEANNE’S FASHION FABRICS for the up-to-date ideas in sewing your wardrobe. Sunset Plaza 371-2550 STYLE SHOP has the finest in ladies apparel. Stop in and get that new outfit now. 316 Norfolk Ave. 371-2280 Sunset Plaza 371-1645 Do you have a special occasion to celebrate? Then go to DAN’S CAFE for excellent dining pleasure. 710 South 13 371-2500 For those special invitations, announcements, and letters with the extra touch contact NEWS PRINTING. 118 North 5 471-0620 For perfection in all your photo needs go to COOK PHOTOGRAPHY. They strive to please. 117 South 4 371-2556 180 BON Aids Norfolk Community 181 Ready to help her next customer is Sandra Bobb. a senior at NHS. She and all the other employees at BANK OF NOR- FOLK work to please the Norfolk community. 100 North 13 371-8005 ‘ You’re in good hands with ALLSTATE.” They’ll help you with any insurance problems you’ll have. 713 Norfolk Avenue 371-9566 NISKER'S has everything you'll ever desire in the shape of footwear Go down and see their selection soon. 406 Norfolk Avenue 371-5322 A look into the future. J. D. SCHEER, ENTERPRISES. 407 North 11th 371-1447 GOLDEN RULE offers the best in quality clothings. They also have top-notch service. 412 Norfolk Avenue 371-4420 Are you in the market for a new car? JENNY MOTORS will get you where you’re going. 115 Norfolk Avenue 371-3044 Curt Nielson finds all the equipment he needs for a day of fishing at J. C. PENNEYS. Sunset Plaza 371-0320 182 Brodkey's Serve Plaza Well Variety in jewelry can always be found at BRODKEY’S. The friendly service enables you to browse around com- fortably and make your purchase when ready. 110 Sunset Plaza 371-4314 183 Northwestern Gives Good Service The NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK works efficiently Your money is safe and you don’t have a worry to make sure their customers get the best service. The Box 99 friendly atmosphere makes you feel welcome immediately. 184 Studio Cares About Their Work 185 If you have portraits to be taken, pictures to be refinished. or cameras to be purchased, CHRISTIAN-MEIER STUDIOS, INC. is the place you’ve been looking for. They want you to be satisfied with your pictures. 815 S. First Street 371-9678 The KIRBY is not only a vacuum but many other appliances. Come see some soon 117 North 3 371-1522 Come in and eat in the romantic atmosphere at the BRAND ROOM. South 13 Street 371-5233 For the best quality eyewear stop in to see the professionals at GILLESPIE’S. 324 Norfolk Ave. 371-3170 For the best in auto supplies at wholesale prices stop in at SIDLES. 702 Norfolk Ave. 371-9540 Thank You, Milestone Advertisers 186 “Things go better with Coke.” NORFOLK COCA-COLA provides our supply. 2201 Riverside Blvd. 371-8292 Students Plan For the Future Looking ahead into the future, Jayne Sohl realizes that a good insurance program is a necessity. She is sure to find good advice from Mr. Wes Sohl, general agent of BANKER’S LIFE NEBRASKA in Norfolk. Box 1303 Holiday Plaza 371-4264 187 Holiday Inn Serves America Besides serving the community as a fine motel, HOLIDAY people in the warm atmosphere of the Holiday Inn. INN advertises coming school events and offers their support 1105 S. 13 371-4430 to the school. Stop in some time and visit with the friendly Professional Directory Drs. Brauer and Dunlap 1112 Verges Ave. 371-2181 Dr. Feidler MD 403 Sunset Plaza 371-8535 MD Dr. Janies DC 130 South 4th 371-6140 Dr. Settell DDS 103 South 8th 371-2318 Drs. James, Hybl, and Walker OD 128 Norfolk Ave. 371-3158 Valley View Lodge, Inc. 1900 Vicki Lane 371-2303 Dr. Verges MD 105 South 8th 371-1585 Dr. Workman DC 403 South 17th 371-3038 188 Advertising Sponsors Berle’s Men’s Shop 320 Norfolk Ave. Brown Insurance Agency 417 Norfolk Ave. Chicago Lumber Co. Box 76 Frozen Food Center 811 South 1 Gerhold Construction 409 Prospect Home for Funerals 1203 Norfolk Ave. Howser Mortuary 900 North 13 Hupp Wholesale 1120 South 13 Jerry’s Beauty Salon 104 South 5 Kelly Monument Co. 1100 North 4 Marilyn’s Hallmark Shop 415 Norfolk Ave. Mid-Continent Bottling 1001 South 13 Modern Drapery Sewing 707 Madison Ave. New York Life Ins. Co. 103 13 Place Circle Norfolk Livestock Market 1601 South 1 Rasley-Model Cleaners 416 Madison Ave. Schmode’s Inc. 606 East Norfolk Ave. Sears 713 Norfolk Ave. Sherwood Medical Co. Box 1169 The Paddock 1601 South 1 Van Super Service 214 South 1 Walker-Meyer Furniture 1500 Riverside Blvd. Weber’s 411 Norfolk Ave. Patronize Milestone Advertisers Advertising Index ABC Bowl...................176 Allstate Insurance .... 182 Arrow Stage Lines .... 164 B B Cycle Shop........172 Ballantyne’s Furniture . . 174 Bank Of Norfolk............181 Banker’s Life..............187 Barber’s...................165 Behmer’s Music.............165 Bestt Decorators...........170 Beverly’s..................169 Bob Johnson Volkswagen . . 174 Brand Room.................186 Brodkey’s..................183 Buck’s Booterie............169 Bullis-Fleming.............176 Cengas.....................167 Child’s Bakery.............176 Christian-Meier............185 Clark Brothers.............178 Cobb Motors................164 Cook’s Photo...............180 Dairy Queen................169 Dale Electronics .... 170 Dan’s Cafe.................180 DeLay Bank.................177 Double K...................176 Dudley’s Laundry .... 175 Elkhorn Electric...........165 Elkhorn Valley..............174 Fashion Hair Port .... 164 Firestone...................175 Franc’s Beauty..............168 Gambles.....................164 Gibson’s....................170 Gillespie’s.................186 Giovanni’s..................179 Golden Rule.................182 Heckman’s...................167 Hinky Dinky.................167 Holiday Inn.................188 J. D. Scheer Ent............182 Jeanne’s Fabrics . . . .180 Jenny Motor.................182 Kentucky Fried Chicken . . 167 King’s Food Host............179 Kirby Company...............186 Langel Chevrolet . . . .172 Larson-Florine .... 165 L-Bee’s Donut Shop . . . 174 Lynn Al’s.................174 Marci’s Flowers .... 164 McDonald’s..................168 Mary’s Cafe.................179 Meadow Gold.................165 Moran Printing..............179 Music City..................179 News Printing...............180 Nisker’s.................182 Norfolk Auto Supply......173 Norfolk Daily News.......175 Norfolk Coca-Cola ... 186 Norfolk Dodge............168 Norfolk Office Equip. . . 168 Norfolk Police...........172 Norfolk Sporting Goods . . 169 Northwestern Bank .... 184 Paul’s Apco..............174 J. C. Penney’s...........182 Pepsi Cola...............167 Pinky’s Pizza............180 Prenger’s................176 Rusty’s..................171 Schweser’s...............164 Sidles...................186 Sillik’s.................174 Speedway.................165 State Farm Ins...........169 Style Shop...............180 Tillson’s Floral .... 168 Tom’s Music House .... 179 WJAG.....................175 Western Typewriter . . . 172 Westgate Barber Shop . . 172 Westgate Pharmacy . . . . 174 Wetzel Truex............166 190 Senior Summaries A JEFF ACKERMAN Swim Team 2,3, Co-Captain 3; N-Club. GREG ADAMS PAMELA AHRENS Pantherettes 1,2,3; AFS 1,2. RENA AMBROZ Girl’s Glee 1. FHA 1. CHARLES ANDERSON FFA 1; Boy’s Glee 1. JAN ANDERSON Pantherettes 1,2; Debate 1; Stage Crew 1; Powder Puff 1,2. LONN ATWOOD SCOTT AUSTIN Wrestling 1,2,3; N-Club 1,2,3. TERRY AVERY Transfer from Red Oak, Iowa 1. B KEN BACHENBERG National Honor Society 2,3; Stage Band 2; Thespians 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Crew Chief 2,3; Band 1,2; Choir 2; Swim Team 2. MARK JAMES BALDWIN Basketball 2; Track 2; Tennis 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Band 1; “Wildcat” 2; “R.U.R.” 2; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 2; “Firebugs” 3. DIANA BAUER Pantherettes 1,2; Choir 1,2; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 2. BETTY BAIN Transfer from Madison, South Dakota 3. STUART BAUR ROGER BAUMANN BILL BECKER Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; “Rally Round the Flag, Boys” 2; “R.U.R.” 2. ED BECKER JUDY ANNE BEEMER Pantherettes 1,2,3. ALBERTA BEHR Choir 1,2,3; Choraleers 1; Pantherettes 1,2. RANDY BENISH Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Boy’s State 2; N-Club 1,2,3. SALLY BENSON Pantherettes 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1; Choir 1,2; “R.U.R.” 2; “Wildcat” 2. CHARLES BERGLAND Track 1; Football 1; Basketball 1. KERI BICHLMEIER Pantherettes 1,2,3; AFS 2; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Powder Puff 2; Safe-teens 3; Thespians 3. MIKE BLOME MIKE BOBB Safe-Teens 3; N-Club 2,3; Tennis 1,2. SANDY BOBB Spanish Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Library Club 2; DECA Club 3; FHA 1; AFS 2; Pantherettes 1. BEVERLY BOHAC Debate 1,2,3; National Forensic League 1,2,3, President 3; Band 1,2,3, Drum Major 3; Math Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3, Vice-President 3; French Club 3; AFS 2; Pantherettes 1,2,3; Powder Puff 1,2. SHIRLEY BOLIN Pantherettes 1,2,3; Class Secretary 3; DECA 3, Treasurer 3; Safe-Teens 3; Safety Council 3; Powder Puff 1,2,3; Girl’s Track 3. SARA BORN Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 1; AFS 2; Beatrice Orchestra Clinic 3. TONY BRADFORD MILESTONE Advertising Manager 3; Safe-Teens 3. DEBBIE BRAITHWAITE GAA 1; FHA 1; French Club 2; “R.U.R.” 2; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 2; Safe-Teens 3; Pantherettes 2,3. GARY BRETSCHNEIDER Basketball Student Manager 2,3; FFA 1, 2,3, Reporter 2, Secretary 3. CAROL BROWN Band 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2; Powder Puff 1; MILESTONE Advertising Manager 3; Choir 1. RICH BROWN Class Vice President 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; AFS 2; Thespians 1,2,3, Vice President 3; “Charley's Aunt” 1; “Rally Round the Flag, Boys” 2; “Admirable Crichton” 1; “The Lark” 1; “R.U.R.” 2; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 2; “Firebug” 3. DOUG BROZEK KAREN BRUEGGEMAN Pantherettes 1,2. BRENT BUMANN GLEN BUNKOWSKIE Transfer from New Ulm, Minnesota 3. JOE BURNS JIM BUSS Transfer from Madison 3. LYNN BUSSEY C ROZANNE CALLIES Pantherettes 1,2,3; AFS 2. THOMAS E. CARNEY Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Cross-Country 2,3, Captain 3; Swim Team 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Debate 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; National Forensic League 2,3; N-Club 2,3. DARREL CEDERBURG GENE CEDERBURG FFA 1,3. JERRY CLARK RON CLAUSSEN Choir 2,3; “Wildcat” 2; State Music Clinic 3. RANDY CLOETER Choir 1. JEFF COMPTON Wrestling 2. KAREN COMPTON Choir 1; Pantherettes 1,2. JAMES CRABB GARY D. CROSSER Boy’s Glee 1; Choir 2,3. D ROXIE DAL HEIM Pantherettes 1,2; MILESTONE Circulation Manager 2, Layout Editor 3; Choir 1; Powder Puff 1. DEBBY DAHLKOETTER DEB DALLING Class Treasurer 1,2; Quill and Scroll 1,2,3; MILESTONE Layout Editor 2, Circulation Manager 3; Pantherettes 1. CINDY DEAN Class Treasurer 1; Pantherettes 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; MILESTONE Advertising Manager 2, Circulation manager 3; Powder Puff 1,2. DAYLE DIETER Band 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2. MARCI DIETER National Honor Society 2,3; Thespians 2,3; National Forensic League 2,3, Secretary 3; Stage Band 1,2; Choralers 3; Triple Trio 2; Choir 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3, Board of Control 3; State Music Clinic 2,3; Apollo Music Clinic 2; French Club 2,3; Orchestra 2; Declam 2; “Rally Round the Flag, Boys” 2; “The Madwoman of Chaillot” 2; “Wildcat” 2; “Firebugs” 3. BARBY DIETZ Choir 1,2; Pantherettes 1,2. JOHN DINKEL French Club 2,3, Vice President 3; Basketball 1; Safe-Teens 2; County Government 2. KENT DITTER Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Class Vice President 3; N-Club 2,3; President 3. GARY DONNELLY Basketball 1; Football 1; FFA 1. CHUCK DONNER Transfer from Norfolk Catholic 2. DEBRA DORNHOFF Pantherettes 1. GRANT DRENKOW National Honor Society 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Math Club 2. KRIS DUDLEY Student Council 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Stage Band 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1, 2,3; National Honor Society 3; French Club 2,3, President 2,3; Safe-Teens 2, 3, Vice President 3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Choir 1; Powder Puff 1,2. LYNN DUMAS Thespians 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Math Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2. BOB DURANT Transfer from Florida 1. E RICKEY EBERHARDT SANDI ELLENBERGER Pantherettes 1,2,3; Powder Puff 1,2,3; GAA 3; Library Club 2; FHA 1,2, Historian 2; Choir 1. JANE ERICKSON ELLEN ERNST Pantherettes 1,2,3, Secretary 3, Board of Control 1, Petey the Panther 2; Stage Crew 1,2,3, Make-up Crew Chief 3; 191 Thespians 3; Homecoming Candidate 3; Class Secretary 1; Student Council 3; GAA 1; Safe-Teens 2; Choir 2; Orchestra 1,2; ‘Wildcat” 2. F DAVID FARNER Stage Band 1; Band 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. DAVID FAUSS Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1; French Club 2. MICHELE FERGUSON Pantherettes 1,2; All State 2; PANTHER Circulation Manager 2, Assistant Editor 3; French Club 2,3; Powder Puff 2; AFS 2; GAA 1; Stage Crew 1; Choir 1. JERRY P. FISCHER Stage Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3, President 3; Choir 1,2,3, Choraleers 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3, Stage Manager 3; Powder Puff Coach 3, Powder Puff Candidate 3; “Wildcat” 2; “Madwoman of Cahillot” 2; “Rally Round the Flag, Boys” 2; Thespians 3; “Wizard of Oz” 3. JANET FISHER Pantherettes 1,2; MILESTONE Layout Editor 3; Powder Puff 1. STEVE FISK MILESTONE Photographer 2,3; Earth Club 2. JANET FLAHERTY Pantherettes 1,2; Powder Puff 1; French Club 1; AFS 2. DONNA MARIE FOREMAN Pink Panthers 1,2,3, Assistant Head 3; Homecoming Candidate 3; “Rally Round the Flag, Boys” 2; “Firebug” 3; Thespians 2,3; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 2; “Wizard of Oz” 3; Choir 1,2,3; Choraleers 2, Girl’s Triple Trio 3; Band 1; “Wildcat” 2; Safe-Teens 2,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3. MARSHA FRENCH Debate 1; AFS 1; Stage Crew 1,2; Pantherettes 1,2; French Club 3. PAMELA FREUDENBURG Pantherettes 1,2,3; Flag Majorette 2,3, Featured Twirler 3; Spanish Club 2,3; AFS 2,3. DAN FRINK Track 1. ROGER FRITZ BRUCE FULLERTON N-Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. DAN FURSTENAU Band 1; Tennis 1. G RANDY GALLU Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; N-Club 1,2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Student Council, 3; Choir 3; Orchestra 1,2. DAN GARBER Thespians 1,2,3; “Rally Roung the Flag Boys” 2; “The Lark 1; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 2; “Admirable Crichton 1; “R.U.R.” 2; “Wildcat” 2. JOHN GARDEN GLENDA GEARY Pantherettes 1,2; Choir 1. MIKE GENRICH Sounding Board 3. BILL GEHRKE Basketball 1; Safe-Teens 3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3. ROLLIE GENTZLER Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; N-Club 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Choir 1,2,3; “Wildcat” 2. GREG GETTMAN Wrestling 1. MIKE GLASER NOEL GLENN Basketball 1; Chess Club 3. GAIL GOHRING Pantherettes 2. TERESA L. GOODELL Stage Crew 1,2; Thespians 1,2. JOHN GOOSSEN SHERI A. GRAVES Pantherettes 1. DENINE GRECKEL Choraleers 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; PANTHER Writer 2, Advertising Manager 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; “Wildcat” 2; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Safe-Teens 2,3; AFS 2; County Government Day 2; Apollo Music Clinic 2; Tri-City Music Clinic 2.3. ANITA GREENOUGH CHERYL GROTHE Majorette 3; Choraleers 3. Choir 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; “Rally Round the Flag, Boys” 2; Safe-Teens 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3. H CHUCK HALBUR Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; N-Club 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3. MARK HALL Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; FFA 3. SHARON HALSEY Pantherettes 1. DALE HANSEN Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Safe-Teens 2. 3; Chess Club 3. STEVE HANSEN VERNA MAE HARLEY JOAN HARRISON FHA 2,3; GAA 2,3. DEBBY HEDRICK Band 1,2,3; AFS 1,2; Pantherettes 1,2; Safe-Teens 2, Safety Council 2. CHUCK HEIDERMAN DAN HEITMAN AMY HENDRIX GAA 1.2,3; Girl’s Track 3. SHARON HENKEL Choir 1,2,3; Band 2,3; Stage Crew 1; GAA 1,2,3, Sports Director 2, President 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; Powder Puff 1,2, 3. DIANE HENRICKSON Pantherettes 1,2,3; Powder Puff 1,2; Girl’s Glee 1. DEANE HILGERT Pantherettes 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; French Club 3; Stage Crew 3. RANDY HILLSON National Honor Society 2,3; National Forensic League 1; Band 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2; Chess Club 1; Science Club 1. HELEN HINKEN STEVE HOBBS CONNIE HOFFART Pantherettes 1,2; Choir 1. DICK HOFF KIRK HOPKINS Powder Puff Coach 3, Powder Puff Candidate 3; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Orchestra 3; Thespians 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1; Choir 1,2; French Club 2,3, Historian 2; “Wildcat” 2; “Admirable Crichton” 1; “Rally Round the Flag, Boys” 2; “The Lark” 1; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 2. PAM HOPKINS MILESTONE Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2; Powder Puff 1,2; AFS 2; DECA 3, Secretary 3. STACY HOWSER Majorette 3; Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; Apollo Music Clinic 2; State Music Clinic 3; Choir 1,2,3, Girl’s Triple Trio 2; Tri-City Music Clinic 2,3; “Wildcat” 2; “Wizard of Oz” 3; Orchestra 1, 2,3; Beatrice String Clinic 1,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; Powder Puff 1,2,3; Safe-Teens 2,3, Safety Council 2. BARBARA HUGHES Girl’s Glee 1; Pantherettes 1,2. STEVE HUGHES CURT HYDE Band 1,2,3; Track 1,2; French Club 2,3. J JEFF JACOBSON SCOTT JAMES Football Manager 1,2; Wrestling 1; Swimming 2,3; N-Club 2,3. VALORIE JENKINSON DAN JOHNSON MARK JOHNSON Transfer from Wausa 1. DICK JOHNSON National Honor Society 2,3; Football 1, 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; N-Club 1,2,3. RICK JOHNSON Basketball 1. LYLE JOHNSON GLENDA JONES Choir 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2; Band 1, 2; “Wildcat” 2. JANICE JONES Pantherettes 1,2. MARLIN JONES FFA 1,2,3, Sentinel 3. K DEBBIE KEIL Pantherettes 1,2. PAT KELLEY Transfer from Maple ton, Indiana. BRUCE KIMBALL FFA 1,2,3; DECA 3. DAVID KINNEY Band 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,3; Math Club 2 3. BOB KLAWITTER MILESTONE Photographer 2,3; Tennis 3. BONNEL KLENTZ Pantherettes 1,2,3; Band 1,2; AFS 1,2; French Club 3; Stage Crew 1; Powder Puff 1,2,3. RICK KLUG PEGGY KNULL FHA 2,3, Parliamentarian 3; Pantherettes 1,2; GAA 2; Spanish Club 2. DEBBIE KORTH 192 'antherettes 1,2,3. TIM KORTJE Track 2; Cross Country 3. LORI KRAFT L RICK LANGE Wrestling 2; FFA 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,3. WAYNE LAWLESS AMY LEAR Varsity Cheerleader 2,3, Head 3; Reserve Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Candidate 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3, Board of Control 3; Stage Crew 2. BRAD LEE Stage Crew 1,2; Wrestling 1. BARBARA LEHMAN FHA 1,2; Library Club 2,3, President 3. CAROL LEHMAN Transfer from Wakefield 2; FHA 2,3. SHERRY LEIDING Library Club 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2. BILL LESHOVSKY Science Club 3; Math Club 2,3, Vice President 2; Chess Club 1,2,3; Band 1, 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; French Club 3, Treasurer 3; Orchestra 1,3. LANCE LOGAN DENNIS LONG Cross Country 1. TIM LONG KRISTEN LOVE Pantherettes 1; Library Club 2. RANDY LUELLMAN M JOHN STUART McBRIDE Transfer from Seminole, Oklahoma. tom mckenzie Chess Club 3; Transfer from Tilden 2. DONNA McKIBBEN Transfer from Bellflower. California 2. SHERRY MAGDEFRAU FHA 1,3; Transfer from Fremont 3. JIM MANGELS Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; N-Club 2, 3. SUE MARQUARDT Choir 1; DECA 3. JILL MARSH PATTY MARTEN Pantherettes 1,2,3; Safe-Teens 3; Stage Craw 9 DENISE MARTIN Pink Panthers 2,3; Reserve Cheerleader 1; Pantherettes 1,2,3. TIM MASTNY Football 1; Tri-City Music Clinic 2,3; “Wildcat” 2; Choir 1,2,3; Powder Puff Coach 3; Choraleers 1,2; Stage Crew 2,3; “Wizard of Oz” 3; District Music Contest 2. JOHN H. MATTHES Tennis 2,3; Chess Club 1. LAURIE MAXWELL Pantherettes 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; MILESTONE Circulation Manager 2, Assistant Editor 3; Thespians 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; “R.U.R.” 2; “The Lark” 1; French Club 3; Quill and Scroll 1,2,3, “Wildcat” 2. PAM MICHEELS Pantherettes 1,2; Powder Puff 1,2; Pink Panthers 1; French Club 2,3; Vice President 2; Band 1.2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Orchestra 1,2. CAROL JEAN MIDDLETON Pantherettes 1. MICHAEL MILLER NFL 1; Safe-Teens 3. BOB MILLER Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; N-Club 3. PAUL N. MILLIKEN Football 1; Band 1.2; Debate 2,3; NFL 2,3; Basketball 1; Chess Club 3. SHEILA MITCHELL Pantherettes 1,2. JIM MONK Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. LINDA MONSON Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3, Board of Control 2,3, President 3; Thespians 2,3, Treasurer 3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Pink Panthers 1,2; Powder Puff 1,2,3; “Wildcat” 2; Orchestra 2; GAA 1. LOUISE MONSON Pantherettes 1,2,3; Wrestling Cheerleader 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3, Choraleers 2, 3; State Music Clinic 2; Orchestra 1,2, 3, Secretary 3; Thespians 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3, Props Crew Chief 3; “Wildcat” 2; Powder Puff 1,2,3; GAA 1; “Wizard of Oz” 3. RUSS MORELAND Debate 2,3; NFL 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3. LYNNETTE MUELLER FHA 2; DECA 3. DALE MUHS Football 1,2,3; N-Club 2,3; FFA 1,2,3, Secretary 2. N ROGER NEDROW Golf 1,2,3; N-Club 2,3; Safe-Teens 2,3; Cross Country 2; Basketball 1. CLAUDIA NELSON Thespians 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; Band 1,2; NFL 1; Debate 1; French Club 3. MARK NELSON Debate 1,2,3; NFL 1,2,3, President 2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; N-Club 1,2,3; Math Club 2. MARILYN NEWHARD Pantherettes 1,2,3; AFS 2; Safe-Teens 2; Stage Crew 1. CURTIS NIELSEN RANDY NIELSEN PEGGY NIEWOHNER Wrestling Cheerleader 1,2,3; Powder Puff 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; Safe-Teens 3; Choir 1; Stage Crew 1. SCOTT NIXON Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; N-Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2. DENNIS NORRIS DON NOVOTNY Wrestling 1,2; N-Club 2,3; Football 1; DECA 2,3. O GAIL OBERLE Pantherettes 1,2,3; AFS 2. TIM OHLER LESLEY OLDER Transfer from Great Bend. Kansas 2; Pantherettes 2,3 ; Safe-Teens 2,3; Stage Crew 2. STEVE OSBORN Football 1; Basketball 1; Swimming 2,3; Choir 2; DECA 3. BILL OTTO P ROSEMARY PAPSTEIN Transfer from Snyder. SUSAN PARK National Forensic League 1,2,3; Debate 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2; Choir 1; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 2. LEANN PARMENTER Thespians 2,3; Pantherettes 1,2. LINDA PATRICK Glee 1; Library Club 2. JOETTE PIPER Pink Panthers 1,2,3, Assistant Head 2; National Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 3; Choir 1,2,3; Choraleers 1,2,3; Safe-Teens 3; Safety Council 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; Powder Puff 1,2,3; GAA 1; “Wildcat” 2. LARRY POCHAP Tennis 1,2,3; N-Club 1,2,3. NANCY POLLACK Pantherettes 1,2; AFS 1,2; French Club 2.3; Safe-Teens 3; Band 1.2,3. STEVE POLLARD RODNEY PONCE Football 2; N-Club 2,3; Transfer from North Platte 2. ZANDY POTTER Pantherettes 3; FHA 3; Transfer from Catholic High 2. DEBI POTTS Board of Control 3; Pantherettes 1,2, 3; Powder Puff 1.2,3. BARBARA PRITCHARD Spanish Club 1,2,3; GAA 2; AFS 2; Pantherettes 1. DENISE PULS AFS exchange student to Belgium 2; PANTHER editor 2.3; Choir 1,2,3; Girl's Triple Trio 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 3; Quill and Scroll 1,2,3; French Club 2,3, Treasurer 2; Corn-husker Girls State (alternate) 2; Pantherettes 1,2; “Wildcat” 2. R BOBBI RAHDER MILESTONE Activities Editor 3; Stage Crew 1; Safe-Teens 2,3; Choir 1; Pantherettes 1,2,3; GAA 1; Panther Staff 2; Quill and Scroll 2,3. TERRY RALSTON Football 1; Cross-Country 2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; N-Club 1,2,3. DEB RATH Pantherettes 1,2,3; AFS 1,2. BOB REA DEBBIE REED Stage Band 1,2,3; Board of Control 3; Class Secretary 3; Band 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; Powder Puff 1.2,3; Choir 1. 2; Orchestra 1; Junior Girl’s Basketball 2; “Wildcat” 2. JERRY A. REEVES SANDY REEVES Pantherettes 1.2. MARK REISSER 193 NANCY RINGER Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Choir 1, 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Triple Trio 2; Choraleers 3; Beatrice Orchestra Clinic 1,2.3; State Music Clinic 2,3; Apollo Music Clinic 2,3; Powder Puff 1,2,3; County Government Day 2; French Club 2; Safe-Teens 2; “Wildcat”. RICHARD ROBINSON Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Golf 2. 3; N-Club 2.3; National Honor Society 3; Thespians 2,3; Class Vice-President 2; Spanish Club 1.2. Vice-President 2; “R.U.R.” 2; “Madwoman of Chaillot.” DOUGLAS ROHRER S KARL SANDERS Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1; N-Club 2,3; Choir 2. VICKY SANDERS Library Club 3; Spanish Club 3. JAMES SAY National Honor Society 2,3, President 3; National Forensic League 2,3; Debate 2,3; Math Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2, 3; Safe-Teens 2,3; French Club 2,3; Stage Crew 3; Tennis 3; Basketball 1; Madwoman of Chaillot” 2. PATRICIA SCHAELE Band 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; AFS 2. JIM SCHEER Class President 2,3; Powder Puff King 3; Safe-Teens 2,3, President 3; Debate 1.2; National Forensic League 1,2; Thespians 2,3; County Government Day 2; “Rally Round the Flag, Boys ' 2; “R.U.R.” 2; “Wildcat” 2; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 2; “Firebugs” 3. PAM SCHLECT Pantherettes 2,3; Stage Crew 1; French Club 2; Transfer from Chula Vista. California 1. LORISCHLENDER Pantherettes 1,2,3; Choir 1; Powder Puff 2; Stage Crew 1. SHARON SCHMECKPEPER Pantherettes 1,2,3; MILESTONE Activities Editor 2; Band 1,2; Stage Crew 1; DEC A 3. SHERYL SCHMECKPEPER AFS 1; MILESTONE Lay-out Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3; Choir 2,3; GAA 3, Vice-President 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; “Wildcat” 2. PATTY SCHNOOR Pantherettes 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1. DON SCHOMAKER STACEY SCHOTT Pink Panthers 1,2,3, Head 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; GAA 1; Safe-Teens 3; Safety Council 3; Powder Puff 3. LARRY SCHROEDER Transfer from Winside 2; DECA 3. ROSE SCHULTE Transfer Norfolk Catholic 2. JUDY SCHULZ Pantherettes 1,2,3; AFS 2. MIKE SCHULZ Debate 1. SANDY SCHUTT Pantherettes 1.2; DECA 3; Girls Glee 3; Choir 2.3; Tri-City Music Clinic. STEVE SELLERS Transfer from Washington, Iowa 1; DECA 3. NANCY SELLIN FHA 1,2,3, Merit Chairman 2, President 3; NFL 1. MARY LOU SEVENING Pantherettes 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Assistant Head 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Safe-Teens 2,3; Student Council3; Class Secretary 2; Safety Council 3; County Government Day 2; Stage Crew 1.3; Powder Puff 1,2,3; Choir 1; AFS 2; Girl s Track 3. BILL SHEPPARD HOWARD SHINROCK Transfer from Santa Anna, California 2. DUANE SHUFELT BRUCE SIEBRANDT FFA 1,2,3. RANDY SINDELAR Football 1,2,3; N-Club 2,3. NANCY SINTEK Wrestling Cheerleader 1,2,3, Head 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3. MONTE SKAUFLE Stage Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Choraleers 3. CHARLES SKOGLUND Class President 1; Choir 1,2,3, Choraleers 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Thespians 2,3, President 3; Quill and Scroll 1,2,3; National Forensic League 2,3; Debate 2,3; PANTHERS Sports Editor 3; MILESTONE Sports Editor 3; National Honor Society 3; County Government Day 2; State Music Clinic 3; Apollo Music Clinic 2; “R.U.R.” 2; “Wildcat” 2; Tri-City Music Clinic 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Safe-Teens 3. MIKE SMITH Transfer from Norfolk Catholic 1. JAYNE SOHL Pantherettes 1,2,3, Vice President 3, Board of Control 1,2,3; PANTHER Business Manager 2, Associate Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 1.2,3; Safe-Teens 2; Powder Puff 1. ELAINE SOMMERFELD Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; AFS 2. BARB SOVEREIGN Pantherettes 1,2. DEBRA STAMM Pantherettes 2. MIKE STANLEY Debate 1,2; National Forensic League 1, 2; Safe-Teens 3; DECA 3, President 3; Stage Crew 3. SHARYN STARR Pantherettes 1,2,3, Board of Control 2, Secretary 3; Pink Panthers 1,2; Stage Crew 3; Safe-Teens 3; Class Treasurer 2; Powder Puff 1,2,3; County Government Day 2. KATHERINE STENDER Transfer from Wayne 3. JOAN STENGER JOANN STIVER FHA 1. ROSS STOFFER Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; N-Club 2.3; National Honor Society 3; Student Council 1; Safe-Teens 2, President 2; Chess Club 3. Vice President 3; French Club 2.3. RANDY STORTVEDT Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Chess Club 2.3; Safe-Teens 2,3; Spanish Club 2. CINDY STRASHEIM Pantherettes 1,2,3; French Club 1; Girl’s Glee 1; Choir 2,3; Tri-City Music Clinic 3. DAVID STRATE PATTY STRATHMAN SPEIDEL Pantherettes 1,2; Powder Puff 1; DECA 3. BOB STRUBE Class Vice President 1; Class President 1; Football 1; Choir 1,2, Choraleers 2. KAREN SUMMERER FHA 1,2.3; Parliamentarian 2, Vice President 3; Pantherettes 1,2; Safe-Teens 3; Choir 1. TOM SWARTZ T DONALD TALBOTT Band 1,2,3. JOAN THANEL Pantherettes 1,2,3; Reserve Cheerleader 1; Board of Control 3; Student Council 1.2.3, President 3; National Honor Society 2.3; Choir 1,2,3, Triple Trio 2, Choraleers 3; State Music Clinic 2; Hastings Honor Choir 3, Small Group 2; “Wildcat” 2; Thespians 3; Apollo Music Clinic 2; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Safe-Teens 2.3; AFS 1,2; County Government Day 2; Powder Puff 1,2,3; “Wizard of Oz” 3; Outstanding Sophomore Girl 1; Girl’s State 2; State Administration Board 3. NANCY TIEDGEN Pantherettes 1,2; Powder Puff 1; FHA 1.2.3, Treasurer 1, Degree Chairman 2; Miss FHA 1; Safe-Teens 3, Treasurer 3; Stage Crew 1; Choir 1. SHERRY TIGHE GAA 1; Pantherettes 1,2,3; Powder Puff 3. PAUL TILLSON French Club 3; Stage Crew 1,2; Chess Club 3. GENE TIMPERLEY Wrestling 1,2; N-Club 1; Band 1. ANN TYLER Pantherettes 2. U SCOTT UECKER V PAM VIETOR Pantherettes 2,3. MARY VOECKS Chess Club 1,2; GAA 1; Pantherettes 1,2; Safe-Teens 2,3; Stage Crew 1,2; PANTHER Staff 2; MILESTONE Activities Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3. LINDA VOLQUARDSEN W BETTY WADDELL FHA 2,3, Secretary 3. CHERYL WAGNER Pantherettes 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; AFS 2. JEANNE WAGNER Pantherettes 1,2; FHA 1. LOREN WAGNER 194 Choir 1. STEVE WAGNER PAM WALMSLEY Reserve Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Homecoming Candidate 3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; County Government Day 2. FHA 1. GAIL WANTLIN Debate 1,2,3; National Forensic League 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Pantherettes 1,2,3; Safe-Teens 2; Math Club 2,3; French Club 3. DOUG WARNECKE Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Class President 2; Student Council 3; Cornhusker Boy s State 2; Safe-Teens 2.3; N-Club 3; French Club 3; Powder. Puff Cheerleader 2. GEORGE WARRICK DEBBIE WHITE Choir 1,2,3. JIM WIDHALM MARLEA WILCOX Pantherettes 1,2; Girl’s Glee 1; Cadet Choir 2. MARCI WILMOTH Majorette 3; Reserve Cheerleader 1; Thespians 1,2,3; MILESTONE Copywriter 2, Advertising Manager 3; Choir 3; Quill and Scroll 1,2,3; “Admirable Crichton” 1; “Charley’s Aunt” 1; “Rally Round the Flag, Boys” 2; Stage Crew 12 3 BILL WIND DAN WITTE Band 1,2. BILL WOLFE Student Council 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Choir 1.2,3, Choraleers 1,2,3; Hastings Honor Choir 2; State Music Clinic 2; Band 2,3, Drum Major 3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; “Charley’s Aunt” 1; “The Lark” 1; “Wildcat” 2; “Madwoman of Chaillot” 2; French Club 2,3; AFS 2; Powder Puff Cheerleader 2. King Candidate 3. DAN WOLVERTON Wrestling 1,2. RICHARD WRIGHT Y CAROL YOSTEN Pantherettes 1.2; Powder Puff 1,2; GAA 3; Girl’s Track 3; FHA 3. Z DOUGLAS ZASTROW Choir 1. HARLAN ZUMBRUM Powder Puff Cheerleader 2; Band 1; Track 1. 195 Who's On The In! CHESS CLUB President: Jim Say Vice President: Ross Stoffer Gregg Adams Mark Ahlman Rick Benish Dave Christian Jeff David Lynn Dumas Corinne Dyer Noel Glenn Dale Hansen Bill Jensen Louise Monson Lynne Naslund Kim Noyer Kim Otto Joette Piper Denise Puls Bill Rahder Bev Randall Nancy Ringer Sheryl Schmeckpeper Diane Schreiber Teddy Schultz Sandy Schutt Bruce Shively Charles Skoglund Cindy Strasheim Joan Thanel Bruce Kimball Laura Turley Kevin Koehler Deb Vawser Bill Leshovsky Linda Walker Brad Love Doug Warnecke Tom McKenzie Rhonda Wiedeman Jeff Meier Marci Wilmoth Bill Meyer Bill Wolfe Russ Meyer Sue Young Paul Milliken Dan Mittan Sue Zicht-accompanist Russ Moreland Kelly Naslund CHORALEERS Tom Nelson Lonn Atwood Bob Stange Mark Baldwin Rick Stoffer Marcia Becker Randy Stortvedt Joe Bliss Paul Tillson Marci Dieter Bill Unverfehrt Paul Dunlap Denine Greckel Sponsor: Cheryl Grothe Mr. McKown Louise Monson Joette Piper CHOIR Denise Puls Bill Rahder Gregg Adams Nancy Ringer Lonn Atwood Bruce Shively Jim Ayres Charles Skoglund Mark Baldwin Joan Thanel Marcia Becker Alberta Behr Bill Wolfe Joe Bliss Accompanist Sandy Breach Jerry Fischer Kathy Brown Accompanist Kirk Cisler Sue Kerber Ron Claussen Accompanist Gary Crosser Roxie Dahlheim Sue Zicht Marcia Dieter Kathy Donnelly GIRL’S TRIPLE TRIO Paul Dunlap Sandy Breach David Ernst Donna Foreman Jerry Fischer Jen Frohberg Donna Foreman Sue Karelia Jen Frohberg Sheila Larson Randy Gallu Diane Schreiber Rollie Gentzler Denise Puls Denine Greckel Cheryl Grothe Sue Young Karen Heerman Accompanist Sharon Henkel Karen Heerman Anne Heusinger Accompanist DeAne Hilgert Anne Heusinger Stacy Howser Accompanist Glenda Jones Sue Kerber Sue Karelia Accompanist Dawn Kellet Sue Kerber Sue Zicht Kevin Koehler Director: Sheila Larson Fred Lehman Mr. Anderson Tim Mastny Robin Mauch DECA Laurie Maxwell President: Linda Monson Mike Stanley Vice President: John Garden Secretary: Pam Hopkins Treasurer: Shirley Bolin Sandra Bobb Nancy Dixon Chuck Donner Dan Garber Ann Gardels Mike Genrich Anita Greenough Dan Johnson Mark Johnson Bruce Kimball Starla Krehnke Sandy Low Susan Marouard Donna McKibben Ray Meyer Steve Meyer Lynette Mueller Rick Nathan Marilyn Newhard Peg Niewohner Don Novotny Tim Olson Steve Osborn Steve Poellot Sharon Schmeckpeper Larry Schroeder Sandy Schutt Steve Sellers Mike Smith Shelly Starr Randy Stortvedt David Strate Patty Strathman Tom Swartz Ann Tyler Linda Volquardsen Julie Zobel Sponsor: Mr. Hoelting FFA President: Rick Lange Vice President: Kim Timperley Secretary: Gary Bretschneider Treasurer: Bill Langenberg Student Advisor: Dan Louthan Reporter: J. D. Vogel Sentinel: Marlin Jones Robert Beach Larry Bretschneider Kirk Cisler Mark Freudenberg Ron Haase Mark Hall Norm Hall Tim Hoffman Bruce Kimball Mark Meilike Dale Muhs Dennis Renner Doug Renner Dave Sellin Bruce Siebrandt Bruce Uecker Steve Wilcox Steve Young Don Zastrow Sponsor: Mr. Sukup FHA President: Nancy Sellin Vice President: Karen Summerer Secretary: Betty Waddell Treasurer: Carol Lehman Parliamentarian: Peggy Knull Merit Chairman: Brenda Lenser Publicity Chairman: Darlene Waddell Recreation Chairman: Sheryl Siebrandt Degree Chairman: Cindy Dreyer Pam Barritt Sherry Bisping Chris Cross Kathy Daily Kathy Harmeier Joan Harrison Kathy Hochstein Sue Kohlhof Brenda Leiding Sherry Magedefrau Roxanne Matteo Cindy Papstein Zandy Potter Ranae Reed Kim Reese Judy Selters Connie Stevens Kay Summerer Nancy Tiedgen Carol Veeder Carol Yosten Betty Zumbrum Sponsors: Mrs. Weber Miss Anderson FRENCH CLUB President. Kris Dudley Vice President: John Dinkel Treasurer: Nan Pollack Secretary: Bill Leshovsky Jane Anderson Kolleen Boughn Steve Bobb Bev Bohac Sandy Breach Rob Bridge Sandy Bumann John Dinkel Kris Dudley Carol Elkins Michele Ferguson Marsha French Luanne Good Cindy Greckel 196 Candy Hayes Anne Heusinger DeAne Hilgert Tom Hinzman Kirk Hopkins Curt Hyde Bill Jensen Dawn Kellett Bonnel Klentz Bill Leshovsky Jann Lortz Kim McDaniel Laurie Maxwell Janet Meyer Pam Micneels Vicki Mullins Lynne Naslund Claudia Nelson Kim Noyer Pam Pofahl Nan Pollack Denise Puls Bill Rahder Jim Say Jackie Spence Carol Stuart Ross Stoffer Shirley Stueve Sue Stuver Liz Thanel Paul Tillson Laura Turley Linda Volquardson Gail Wantlin Doug Warnecke Margaret Wilcox Bill Wolfe Sponsor: Mrs. McKenzie GAA President: Sharon Henkel Vice President: Sheryl Schmeckpeper Secretary: Ginny Turley Treasurer: Jody Miller Debbie Behrens Kolleen Boughn Sandy Ellenberger Amy Hendrix Linda Hundt Rhonda Koerting Bonnel Klentz Jana Lange Jean Lenser Rhonda Matteo Pam Meisinger Sandy Meisinger Connie Niewohner Bonnie Perkins Joni Stanley Peggy Stewart Sharon Strate Kay Summerer Sharon Synovec Liz Thanel Pam Uttecht Rhonda Wiedeman Beth Ziegenbien Sponsor: Miss Ray LIBRARIANS CLUB President: Barbara Lehman Vice President: Beth Low Secretary - Treasurer: John Kielty Christine Cross Nancy Dixson Kathy Donnelly Mary Donnelly Ruth Lavender Kathy Leach Brenda Leiding Sherry Leiding Deb Messerly Cindy Papstein Susan Race Barb Sanders Vicky Sanders Jennifer Shipps Connie Stevens Pam Uttecht Carol Veeder Sponsor: Mrs. Melis MILESTONE STAFF Editor: Pam Hopkins Assistant Editors: Sheryl Schmeckpeper Laurie Maxwell Layout: Roxie Dahlheim Janet Fisher Copywriters: Regina Sweet Julie Zobel Activities: Bobbi Rahder Mary Voecks Sports: Charles Skoglund Photographers: Steve Fisk Bob Klawitter Advertising: Tony Bradford Carol Brown Marci Wilmoth Circulation: Cindy Dean Deb Dalling Rick Glandt John Goossen Chuck Halbur Ted Hall Lynn Hansen Scott James Bob Johnson Dick Johnson Ken Johnson Mitch Johnson Don Klug Kevin Koehler Gary Kortje Fred Lehman Bill Lindsteadt Dan Louthan Kim McDaniels Jim Mangels Jim Mercer Steve Meyer Bob Miller Jim Monk Dale Muhs Mike Palacek Jim Pavlik Mark Petsche Larry Pochop Bill Rahder Dick Robinson Karl Sanders Mark Sanders Randy Sindelar Gary Slobodny Ross Stoffer Sherman Terry J. D. Vogel Doug Warnecke Gordie Winter Sponsor: Mr. Bruening NFL President: Bev Bohac Vice President: Gail Wantlin Secretary - Treasurer: Marci Dieter Marci Ahlman Cindy Bauer Advisor: Miss Wagner N-CLUB President: Kent Ditter Vice President: Scott Nixon Secretary-Treasurer: Rollie Gentzler Sergeant - at - Arms: Randy Gallu Dan Ackerman Jeff Ackerman Dick Ahlman Tom Ballantyne Rick Barrett Gordon Bauman Randy Benish Rick Benish Mark Brogie Richard Brown Ben Burris Dave Busskohl Tom Carney Rob Curtis Dan Daly Paul Dunlap Dave Farner Bruce Fullerton Craig Fullerton Steve Bobb Dave Burkum Tom Carney Dave Christian Coreen Dyer Linda Hayes Judy Hopkins Greg Huseth Gayla Lee Bill Long Terri Mecham Pam Meisinger Paul Milliken Russ Moreland Mark Nelson Rob Otte Deb Park Susan Park Sharon Beterson Jim Say Dave Sellin Charles Skoglund Gordon Strate Sponsors: Mr. Gold Mr. Cross NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President: Jim Say Vice President: Bev Bohac Secretary: Denise Puls Treasurer: Joette Piper Ken Bachenberg Tom Carney Marci Dieter Grant Drenkow Kris Dudley Randy Hillson Dick Johnson Charles Skoglund Ross Stoffer Joan Thanel Sponsor: Mr. Doran ORCHESTRA President: Jerry Fischer Vice President: Mark Stortvedt Secretary: Louise Monson Librarians: Marci Ahlman Nancy Ringer Program Chairman. Stacy Howser Sara Born David Burkum Brian Drenkow Grant Drenkow Brad French Stephanie Fuhrman Bill Gehrke Dale Hansen Kirk Hopkins Jacque Jansma Valorie Jenkinson Bill Leshovsky Janet Meyer Linda Monson Louise Monson Julie Milander Lynne Naslund Debbie Parks Helen Peterson Steven Poellot Carla Shald Elaine Sommerfeld Director: Mr. Grossman PANTHERETTES President: Linda Monson Vice President: Jayne Sohl Attendance Secretary: Sharyn Starr Recording Secretary: Ellen Ernst Treasurer: Cindy Dean Senior Squad Leaders: N-Debi Potts O-Joan Thanel R-Debbie Reed F-Marci Dieter O-Kathy Craig L-Carla Shald K-Julie Zobel Sophomore Squad Leaders: G-Marci Gallu O-Maris Leshovsky 197 Candy Ackerman Marci Ahlman Pam Ahrens Marlene Armitage Cindy Arter Lori Atwood Ann Baker Michele Backer Joyce Ballard Pam Barritt Cindy Baurer Marca Becker Judy Behmer Debbie Behrens Sally Benson Keri Bichlmeier Bev Bohac Kolleen Boughn Debbie Braithwaite Sandy Breach Connie Brenneman Dianna Brown Kathy Brunswick Sandy Bumann Bobbi Buss Jean Brummond Rozanne Collies Sue Carney Shirley Chamberlin Lori Childers Vicky Claus Joette Claussen Deb Cook Denise Cook Christy Cox Kathy Daily Bonnie Deitloff Susan Dietrich Linda Dixon Denise Donner Kris Dudley Connie Dyer Cinda Ebel Sandy Ellenberger Barb Farner Cindy Filsinger Deanne Finkhouse Donna Foreman Pam Freudenberg Stephanie Fuhrman Vicki Geary Gwen Gesland LuAnn Good Karen Granath Danette Graves Terri Graves Cindy Greckel Denine Greckel Cheryl Grothe Carol Hall Kristen Hallberg Janet Hansen Patti Hansen Deb Harbison Diane Hartford Linda Hayes Susan Hahne Karen Heerman Diane Henrickson Sharon Henkel Micki Hespe Anne Heusinger DeAne Hilgert Judy Hopkins Stacy Howser Linda Hundt Jacque Jansma Rhonda Johnson Sue Karelia Dawn Kellett Phyllis Kelly Sue Kerber Bonnel Klentz Rhonda Koerting Susan Kohlhof Debbie Korth Jan Lange Sheila Larsen Kim Larson Renee Larson Ruth Lavender Brenda Leiding Jean Lenser Ann Letheby Mary Letheby Laura Logan Jann Lortz Beth Low Sandy Low Vicki Martens Denise Martin Robin Mauch Laurie Maxwell Lori McGinty Terri Mecham Karen Mefford Nancy Mefford Pam Meisinger Judy Mi lander Debbie Miller Jody Miller Sheryl Moats Wendy Moore Jean Moss Doreen Mrsny Claudia Nelson Marilyn Newhard Kim Noyer Gail Oberle Lesley Older Cindy Papstein Deb Park Sue Park Linda Perrin Helen Peterson Sharon Peterson Donna Pettit Joette Piper Bobbi Rahder Debbie Rath Dianne Rath Nan Ringer Connie Schaeffer Pat Schaele Pam Schlect Sharon Schmeckpeper Sheryl Schmeckpeper Nancy Schmidt Patty Schnoor Stacey Schott Judy Schultz Cheryl Shanevfelt Karen Simpson Elaine Sommerfeld Joni Stanley Shelley Starr Cheryl Steinman Peggy Stewart Susan Stuver Cindy Strasheim Kay Summerer Debbie Sunder man Regina Sweet Amy Trimble Ginny Turley Laura Turley Peg Tyler Susan Upton Pam Uttecht Lanaya Van Doren Deb Vawser Carol Veeder Cheryl Wagner Peg Wagner Gail Wantlin Mary Watson Pam White Margaret Wilcox Marci Wilmoth Jan Wolverton Debbie Yantzie Susan Young Linda Zastrow Sue Zicht Jo Zoubek Betty Zumbrum CHEERLEADERS Reserve: Kim Larson Lindy Lear Gayla Lee Connie Niewohner Bonnie Perkins Wrestling: Louise Monson Peg Niewohtner Diane Schreiber Nancy Sintek Varsity: Amy Lear Randa Lumsden Jill Marsh Vicki Mullins Cali Ritchey Mary Sevening Pam Walmsley Sponsor: Miss Ray PANTHER STAFF Editor: Denise Puls Assistant Editor: Michele Ferguson Jayne Sohl Sports: Charles Skoglund Advertising: Denine Greckel Writer: Jim Mercer Advisor: Miss Wagner PINK PANTHERS Head: Stacey Schott Assistant Head: Donna Foreman Student Manager: Cindy Greckel Sue Carney Chris Cox Deanne Finkhouse Sue Fisk Denise Martin Robin Mauch Jody Miller Joette Piper Carol Stuart Ginny Turley Laura Turley Sue Upton Debbie Yantzie Sponsor: Miss Ray SAFE-TEENS President: Jim Scheer Vice President: Kris Dudley Secretary: Jen Frohberg Treasurer: Nancy Tiedgen Cindy Bauer Kolleen Boughn Sandy Breach Kathy Brown Bob Durant Cindy Greckel Carol Hall Dale Hansen Stacy Howser Dawn Kellett Debbie Miller Vicki Mullins Lesley Older Joette Piper Nancy Pollack Bobbi Rahder Jim Say Stacey Schott Mary Sevening Mike Stanley Sharyn Starr Randy Stortvedt Karen Summerer Joan Thanel Laura Turley Marci Wilmoth Sponsor: Mr. Thelander SPANISH CLUB President: Marcia Becker Vice President: Lowell Brown Secretary - Treasurer: Ann Letheby Marlene Armitage Doug Carey Kim Cheasebro Pam Freudenberg Jen Frohberg Anne Gardels Karen Granath Kris Hallberg Diane Hartford Sandy Low Vickie Martens Harry Marsh Terri Mecham Debbie Miller Sheryl Moats Linda Perrin Dale Riehart Bruce Shaffer Carla Shald Regina Sweet Sponsor: Miss Bader STAGE BAND Bill Becker Randy Benish Rick Benish Dave Busskohl Susan Dietrich Grant Drenkow Kristi Dudley Lynn Dumas Jerry Fischer Kirk Hopkins Jacque Jansma Pam Micheels Russ Moreland Debby Reed Nancy Ringer Monte Skaufle Greg Schultz Bruce Shively Cheryl Steinman Mark Stortvedt Randy Stortvedt 198 Bill Wolfe Director: Mr. Schumacher STAGE CREW Stage Manager: Jerry Fischer Lights Sound: Ken Bachenberg Steve Meyer Art: Linda Monson Props: Louise Monson Programs Advertising: Lonn Atwood Costumes: Karen Mefford Make-Up: Ellen Ernst Jane Anderson Lori Atwood Cindy Bauer Bev Bohac Kolleen Boughn Dianna Brown Kathy Brown Chris Cox Kathy Craig Sue Dietrich Jen Frohberg Marsha French Marcy Gallu Cindy Greckel Denine Greckel Karen Heerman Kirk Hopkins Judy Hopkins Linda Hundt Bill Jensen Linda Hundt Bill Jensen Dawn Kellet Lindy Lear Bill Leshovsky Maris Leshovsky Jill Marsh Tim Mastny Nancy Mefford Jeff Meier Russ Meyer Debbie Miller Vicki Mullins Nan Pollack Bev Randall Joni Stanley Mike Stanley Sharyn Starr Carol Stuart Regina Sweet Joan Thanel Liz Thanel Ginny Turley Laura Turley Pam Uttecht Sponsor: Mr. Schmidt STUDENT COUNCIL President: Joan Thanel Vice President: Bill Wolfe Treasurer: Kris Dudley Secretary. Jill Marsh Jane Anderson Tom Ballantyne Kolleen Boughn Rick Benish Sandy Breach Rob Bridge Dave Busskohl Jeff David Ellen Ernst Randy Gallu John Goossen Kim Larson Gayla Lee Brad Love Randa Lumsden Vicki Mullins Connie Niewohner Bonnie Perkins Jim Pollack Mary Sevening Bruce Shively Charles Skoglund Gary Slobodny Laura Turley Doug Warnecke Pat Westerman Sponsor: Mr. Doran THESPIANS President. Charles Skoglund Vice President Richard Brown Treasurer: Linda Monson Secretary: Claudia Nelson Marci Ahlman Lonn Atwood Ken Bachenberg Mark Baldwin Bill Becker Kathy Brown Marci Dieter Ellen Ernst Jerry Fischer Donna Foreman Jen Frohberg Dan Garber Cheryl Grothe Kirk Hopkins Laurie Maxwell Terry Meeham Steve Meyers Louise Monson Sue Park LeAnn Parmenter Dick Robinson Jim Scheer Nancy Sintek Joan Thanel Gail Wantlin Marci Wilmoth Bill Wolfe Sponsor: Miss Henrickson VARSITY BAND Drum Majors: Bev Bohac Bill Wolfe Majorettes: Christy Barton Cheryl Grothe Stacy Howser Connie Shaefer Marci Wilmoth Flag Twirlers: Lori Atwood Pam Freudenberg Candy Ackerman Jim Ayres Bill Becker Randy Benish Sara Born Peggy Brittell Carol Brown Kathy Brunswick David Busskohl Douglas Carey Christine Cox Dayle Dieter Susan Dietrich Brian Drenkow Kristi Dudley Curtis Dumas Lynn Dumas Paul Dunlap Corinne Dyer David Fauss Stephanie Fuhrman Marcy Gallu Bill Gehrke Luanne Good Joe Haller Dale Hansen Candy Hayes Debby Hedrick Anne Heusinger Randy Hillson Kirk Hopkins Stacey Howser Greg Huseth Curt Hyde Jacque Jansma Mark Jobman Lori Johnson David Kinney Kevin Koehler David Kuchta Brenda Leiding Jean Lenser Bill Leshovsky Maris Leshovsky Laura Logan Janet Meyer Pamela Micheels Julie Milander Linda Monson Russell Moreland Jean Moss Doreen Mrsny Kelly Naslund Dee Nedrow Rodney Nelson Susan Park Bonnie Perkins Steve Poellot Nancy Pollack Debby Reed Nancy Ringer Connie Schaefer Patty Schaele Nancy Schmidt Greg Schultz Bruce Shaffer Bruce Shively Elaine Sommerfeld Joni Stanley Sheryl Steinman Carol Stewart Mark Strotvedt Randy Stortvedt Don Talbott Rhonda Wiedeman Kathy Wylie Laura Wylie Dwight Zautke Director: Mr. Schumacher 199 Index A Ackerman. Candy - 80.85 Ackerman. Dan - 99.161 Ackerman. Jeff • 115.161.165 Acklie. Gall - 85 Adams. Greg - 76.115 Ahlman. Marci - 41.51.53.99 Ahlman. Mark - 30.85 Ahlman. Richard • 99,148 Ahrens. Pamela - 115 Alstadt. Gary - 85 Ambroz. Jim - 99 Ambroz. Rena - 115 Ambroz. Rita - 85 Anderson. Charles • 137 Anderson. Debbie - 85.92 Anderson. Doug • 97 Anderson. Jane - 29.30.31.48.99 Anderson. Janet -115 Anderson. John - 99 Anderson. Roxanne • 99 Armitage. Marlene • 85 Arntzen. Lee - 85.161 Arter. Cindy - 85 Atwood. Lonn - 44.45.47.49.50.76.115 Atwood. Lorrl - 27.47.49.50.85 Austin, Scott - 115,175 Avery. Randy - 85 Avery. Terry • 137 Ayres. Jim - 49.76.80.99.100 B Bachenberg. Ken • 15,47.115 Backer. Michele - 99 Backhaus. Randy - 99 Bain, Betty - 137 Baker. Phyllis - 85 Baldwin. Mark - 45.47.49.50.76.115 Ballantyne. Tom - 30.99.143.150.157 Ballard, Joyce - 99 Barrett. Richard - 28.99.146 Barritt. Pamela - 85 Barritt. Sheryl - 85 Barton. Christy - 27,85 Barton. Connie - 85 Bauer. Diana - 115 Bauer. Lucinda - 41.99 Bauer. Stuart • 115 Baumann. Gordon • 99.161 Baumann. Roger • 116 Bazyn, Bill • 73.85 Beach. Robert - 85 Becker. Bill A - 52.80.116,165 Becker. Bill - 99 Becker. Edward - 116 Becker. Marcia - 34.49.50.76.99.177 Beeks. Brian • 65.85 Beemer. Judy - 116 Behmer. Brad - 99 Behr. Alberta - 76.116 Behrens. Debbie - 36,85 Behrens. Mike - 113 Benlsh. Randy - 19.80.116.140.141,142. 144.145.147.150.151.155.156 Benish. Rick • 30.49.50.81.85.144.150. 157 Benson. Lonnie - 85 Benson. Sally - 116 Berger. Jean - 75.99 Bergiand. Charles • 116 Bergland. Richard - 85 Beutler. Steve -Bichlmeier. Kerijo • 117 Bichlmeier. Ralph • 99 Bisping. Sherry - 85 Blank. Rick - 99 Blaser. Robert - 85 Bliss. Joe • 50,76,99.166 Blome. Mike • 66.137 Bobb, Mike - 117 Bobb. Sandra - 117 Bobb. Steve -41.99 Bockelman. Nancv - 99 Bohac. Beverly - 15.16.41.81.117 Bohn. Darrell - 85 Bolin. Shirley 29.35.114.117,165 Bolz. Stuart - 85.111 Borchers. David • 99 Borden. Bill - 97 Born. Sara - 53,81.117 Boughn. Kolleen - 30.49.85 Bradford, Mike - 52,117 Braithwaite. Deb - 117.127.169 Brashear. Brad - 99 Breach. Sandra - 30.41.49.50.76.99 Bremer. Bob - 97 Brendan. Nancy - 85 Brennenman. Connie - 36,85 Brennenman, Tom - 100.161 Bressler. Virginia • 85 Bretschneider. Gary - 14.39.117 Brittel, Diana • 85 Brittell. Peggy - 80.100 Bridge. Rob - 100 Brogie. Mark - 100.160 Brooks. Mike - 85 Brown. Bruce • 97 Brown. Carol • 32.80.117 Brown. Dianna • 47,85 Brown. Dick • 45.47.48.49.76.118.137. 201 Brown. Kathy - 44.47.48.49.76.100 Brown. Lowell - 34.49.84.85.86 Brozek. Douglas - 137 Brueggeman. Karen - 117 Brummond, Jean - 100 Brunswick. Kathy - 58.80,100 Bumann. Brent -117 Bumann. Sandra - 100 Bunkowske. Glenn - 137 Burkum. Dave - 43.53.85 Burns. Joe - 117,126 Burrus. Bennett - 100.146.158 Buss. Bobbi - 85,93 Bussey. Lynn Bussey. Rick • 85 Busskohl. Dave • 30.80.85.149 C Calhoun. Doug - 85 Callies. Roseanne - 117 Carey. Doug • 80.85 Carney. Matt - 85.161 Carney. Sue - 26.100 Carney. Tom - 15.41.118.148.161 Cederburg. Darrel - 137 Cederburg. Gene - 118 Chamberlin. Shirley • 98.100 Chatham. Linda • 100 Cheasebro. Kim - 100 Cherington. Cheryl - 100 Childers. Lori - 85 Christensen. Bob - 85 Christian. Bill - 100 Christian. Dave - 43.85 Cisler. Kirk - 100.112 Clark. Jerry - 118 Classen. Lee - 113 Claus. Vicki - 100 Claussen. Joette - 85.88 Claussen, Ron - 49.51,76.118 Cloeter. Randy • 118 Compton. Colleen - 85 Compton. Jeff - 118 Compton. Karen - 118.168 Cook. Debra - 100 Cook. Denise - 85 Cook. Donna - 100 Coulter. Julie - 113 Cox. Christie - 26.49.50.80.86 Crabb. Jim • 118,174 Craig, Kathleen - 23.23.98.100 Crandall. Neal - 100 Cross. Christine - 86 Crosser. Gary - 76,118 Curtis. Rob • 100.144.161 D Dahl helm, Mike - 100 Dahlheim. Roxie - 32.76.118.186 Dahlkoetter. Dan - 101,113 Dahlkoetter. Debbie - 137 Daily. Dan • 100 Dally, Kathy - 86 Dalllng. Debbie - 19.32,114,119 Daly. Dan - 100,146.147.157 Daniel. Beverly - 86 Danner. Denise - 86 David. Jeff - 30.86 Dean. Cindy - 19.23.32.119 Dederman. Peggy - 86 Dieter. Bruce - 86 Dieter. Chuck - 100.157 Dieter. Marci - 15.22.23.41.45.47.50. 51.76,119 Deltloff. Bonnie - 49,86 Denker, Jim - 86 Dennis. Mike - 86 Dietrich, Susan - 49.50.81.86 Dietz. Barby - 119.164 Dinkel. Curtis - 100 Dinkel. John • 119 Ditter. Kent - 12.13.19.28.114.119.143. 146.150 Divis. Fred - 86 Dixon, John • 100,101 Dixon, Linda • 86,93 Dixon. Nancy Ann - 35,101 Dolan. Mike - 101 Donnelly. Gary - 119 Donnelly. Kathy • 35.49.76.101 Donnelly. Mary - 35.86 Donner. Chuck - 119 Donner. Terri • 86 Dornhoff. Debra - 119 Dotson. Louise • 113 Dover. Tom - 101 Drenkow. Brian - 53.81.86 Drenkow, Grant - 15.53.80.81,119 Dreyer. Cindy - 80.101 Dudley. Kris - 29.30,31.81,119 Dumas. Curtis - 29.30.31.81.119 Dumas. Lynn • 81.137 Dumas. Randy • 86.96,160 Dunlap. Paul • 50.80.101.148.158 Durant. Bob - 137 Duryea. Tom • 86 Dyer. Corrine -43.80.86 E Ebel. Cinda • 101 Eberhardt. Rick - 119.145 Edwards, Tom - 86 Efta. John - 101,113 Ellenberger. Sandra - 66.120 Elkins. Carol - 101 Elsberry. Ronald - 59.86 Erickson. Cheryl - 86 Erickson. Jane - 120 Ernst. David - 76.110.113 Ernst. Ellen - 11.23.30.44.47.120 Essley. Stan • 86 Everson. Lenny - 86 Ewald. James - 86 F Fairbanks. Barry - 101 Fairbanks. Bob - 113 Farber. Dwayne - 86 Farner. Barbara - 86 Farner. David - 37.120.158.159.201 Fauss. David • 81,120 Ferguson. Michele • 33.120,169 Fernau, Joyce - 101 Filsinger. Cindy - 101 Finkhouse. Connie - 86 Finkhouse. Deanne - 26,99.101 Finkhouse. Vince • 101 Fischer. Jerry - 47.49.50.52.53.120 Fisher. Bill - 86 Fisher. Janet - 32,120.177 Fisk. Gary - 113 Fisk. Steve - 32.120.170 Fisk. Susan • 26.101 Flaherty. Janet - 120 Foreman. Donna - 11.26.47.49.50.75 121 French. Brad • 51.53.86 French. Marsha - 121 Freudenburg. Mark - 86 Freudenberg. Pamela - 27.121 Frink, Brad - 86 Frink. Dan - 121.200 Fritz. Roger - 121 200 Frohberg. Jen - 29.50,76,101 Fry, Brent • 86 Fryer. Richard - 86 Fuhrman. Stephanie 50.53,81.86 Fullerton. Bruce - 73,121,144,145 Fullerton. Craig - 101,161 Furstenau, Dan - 74.121 Furstenau, Raymond - 87 Furstenau. Ronald • 87 G Gallu. Marcy • 23.49.80.84.87.171 Gallu. Randy - 12.13,19.28.-30.49.76. 121.141.142.143.144,145.146.147,150. 151,154,156 Galvin. Dale - 87 Garber. Dan - 121 Garber, Darrel - 87 Gardels. Ann Marie - 101 Garden, John - 35,137 Geary. Glenda • 28.118.121 Geary. Mary • 101 Geary. Sally - 101 Geary. Steve - 87 Geary. Vicki • 87 Gehrke. Bill - 53.81.137.175 Genrich. Mike • 137 Gentzler. Rollie • 28.49.68.121.123. 300.143.144.145.147.150.155 Gesell. Pamela • 87 Gesland. Gwen - 101 Gettman. Greg - 122 Gilman. Valinda - 87 Glandt. Rick - 87.144 Glaser. Kurt • 87 Glaser. Mike • 122 Glenn. Noel - 122 Gohring. Gail • 122 Gohring. Rick - 87 Going. Steve - 87 Good. Luanne - 80.87 Goodell, Jackie - 87 Goodell, Theresa - 122 Goossen, John • 30.31,122,142,146 Granath. Karen - 101 Graves. Danette - 101 Graves. Shari • 122 Graves. Theri - 68.99.102 Gray. Roy - 102 Greckel. Cindy - 26.47,102 Greckel. Denlne - 33.45.49.50.76.122 Gredesky. Marsha 47.50.87 Greenlee. Rudy - 87 Greenough. Anita - 122 Griggs. Randy -113 Gross. Rick - 102.158 Grothe. Cheryl - 27,50,76.122.174 H Hopkins. Judy • 43.64.88 Hopkins. Kirk - 53.80.124 Hopkins. Pam • 19.32.35.124 Howser. Stacy - 27.49.51,53,76,81.124. 174 Hronek. Gary - 88 Hughes. Barbara • 124 Hughes. Phil - 88 Hughes. Steve - 124.167 Hundt, Linda - 88 Huseth, Greg - 41,103 Hyde. Curt -80,124 J Jacobs. Robert - 113 Jacobson. Jeff • 137 James. Barby - 103 James. Scott - 72.125,161 Jansma. Jacque • 51,53,81,88 Jefferson. Carol • 103 Jenkins. Robert • 103 Jenklson. Velorie - 51.53,125 Jensen. Bill - 88 Jensen. Terry - 88 Jobman. Mark - 81,88.93 Jochens. Brent - 88 Johnson. Bob • 103,148,150.151 Johnson. Brenda - 97 Johnson. Connie - 88 Johnson. Dan • 125 Johnson. Ken - 88.148 Johnson. Lori - 80.88 Johnson. Lyle - 125 Johnson. Mark A. - 125 Johnson. Mark L. - 103 Johnson. Mitch - 28.103.113.143 Johnson. Rhonda - 88.93 Johnson. Ronald - 103.143.157 Johnson. Richard - 15.125.142.145.150. 151.155.156 Johnson. Rick • 125,161 Jones. Glenda - 76.125 Jones. Lloyd - 89.146 Jones. Janice - 125 Jones. Marlin - 39.125 Jones. Mike - 113 Jones. Terry - 89 Jorgensen. Kim - 89 Juracek. Kevin - 94.97 K Karelia. Sue - 50.76,103 Kell. Debbie - 126 Kellett. Dawn - 76,103 Kelley. Pat - 126 Kelly. Phyllis - 89 Kenny. Doug - 103 Kerber. Joni - 87.89 Kerber. Susan - 50.76.77.103 Kestlng. Mike - 89 Kielty. John - 35.89 Kimball. Bruce - 73.121,126.131 Kinney. David - 17.81.126 Kirschner. Fred - 89,161 Kirschner. Tim • 103.161 Klawitter. Bob - 32.126.169 Kleensang. Steven - 89 Klentz. Bonne 1 - 126 Klentz. Pamela - 103 Klug. Donald - 103.146 Klug. Rick - 126 Knull. Peggy - 14.38,126 Koehler. Kevin - 76.103.149 Koenig. Loren - 103 Koertlng. Rhonda - 89 Koertlng. Russ - 113 Haase. Keith - 102 Hasse. Randy - 97 Haase. Ron - 87 Hahne. Susan - 102 Haire. Bob - 87 Halbur. Chuck - 12.13.140.142.143.144. 145.147.150.151.154 Hall. Carol - 29.102 Hall. Mark • 14.123 Hall. Ted - 49.50.87.148 Hallberg, Kristen - 102 Haller. Joe - 80.87 Halsey. Sharon - 123 Hamm. Bruce - 97 Hansen. Dale • 53.80,123 Hansen. Janet - 102 Hansen. Lynn - 87,146,157 Hansen. Patti - 49.80.87 Hansen. Steve - 123 Hansen. Vicky - 87 Harbison. Debra - 87 Harley. Tim - 113 Harley. Tom - 87 Harley. Verna - 123 Harmeier, Kathy - 87 Harrison. Joan - 14.123 Hartford. Diane • 102 Hayes. Candy - 80,102 Hayes. Janice - 102 Hayes. Linda - 43.50.88 Heberer. Ronald - 102 Hedrick. Debby - 59,80.123 Heermann. Karen - 44,50,76,102 Heiderman. Chuck - 137,161 Heitman. Dan - 123 Hendrix. Amy - 123 Henkel. Sharon - 36.76.123 Henrickson. Diana - 50.123.133,164 Henrickson. Steve - 49.88 Henry. Cindy - 102 Herrick. Stan - 88 Hespe. Micki - 88 Heusinger. Anne - r0.76,81.98.102 Hilgert. DeAne - 49,76,123 Hilgert. Jeff - 113 Hill. Leon - 103 Hillson. Randy - 15.80,124 Hinken. Helen - 124 Hinken, Jan - 88 Hinzman. Tom - 103 Hobbs. Steve - 124 Hochstein. Kathy - 103 Hoff. Dan - 88 Hoff. Jim - 88 Hoff. John - 113 Hoff. Mike - 88 Hoff. Richard - 113 Hof fart. Connie - 124 Hoffart. Steve - 86.88.143.160 Hoffman. Leo - 88 Honcik. Rob - 74.88 Kohl. Patty - 89 Kohlhof. Susan - 89 Konopasek. Richard • 89 Kortje. Allan - 89.161 Kortje. Gary - 89.148 Kortje. Tim - 126 Korth. Audrey - 103 Korth. Debra - 126 Krehnke. Star la • 103 Kruse. Richard - 103.143 Kruse. Sharlene • 103 Kruse. Stan - 89.143 Kube. Ken - 50.89 Kuchar. Robin - 89 Kuchta. David • 80.89.160 L Lansteiner. Glenn - 137 Lange. Gary • 104 Lange. Jana - 89 Lange. Rick - 14.39.127 Langenberg. Bill - 104.109 Larson. Kim - 25.30.31.89 Larson. Renee - 89 Larson. Sheila - 50.76.77.104 Lavender. Ruth - 49.89 Lawless. Wayne - 127 Leach. John - 104 Lear. Amy - 11.12.13.24.127,168 Lear. Lindy - 25.84.89 Lee. Bradley - 127 Lee. Gayla - 25.30.43.49.90,171 Lehman. Barbara - 35,127 Lehman. Carol - 14.38.127 Lehman. Fred - 104.145,158 Lehman. Karmann - 90 Leldlng. Brenda - 80.90 Leldlng. Sherry - 127 Leland. Randy • 102,113 Lenser. Brenda - 104 Lenser. Jean - 80,104 Letheby. Ann - 34.98.104 Letheby. Mary - 104 Leshovsky. Bill - 37.53.81.127 Leshovsky. Maris - 23.49.50.80.90 Lewis. Steve - 104.107,160 Liedtke. Larry - 104 Lindahl. David - 104 Lindsteadt. Bill - 104.145.146.150.157 Lindsteadt, Steve - 104 Logan. Lance - 128 Logan. Laura - 81.90 Long. Bill • 41.104 Long. Dennis - 101.128 Long. Tim - 128 Lorn. Jann - 104 Louthan, Dan - 39,104,158 Love. Brad - 90 Love. Kristen - 128 Lovlien. Andrew - 64.104 Low. Beth - 35.49.90 Low. Sandra - 104 Luellman. Randy • 128 Lumsden. Randa - 24,30,49.76.104 Lyon. Scott • 90 M McBride. Dennis - 90 Mrsny. Doreen - 81.91 - Mrsny. Pat - 113 Mueller, Diana - 97 Mueller. Lynette - 130 Muessel. Steve - 105 Muhs. Dale • 14.28.130.131,142,145 Mundorf. John - 91 Mullins. Vickie - 24.30.105 N McBride. Stuart - 137 McCarthy. Tim - 97,111 McCarvllle, Kevin - 90 McDaniel. Kim • 105,112,146,158 McDaniel. Jeff - 97,143.160 McGlnty. Lori - 105 McKlbben. Donna • McKenzie. Tom - 37,128 McMillan. JoAnn - 90 Mack. Daniel • 97 Magdefrau. Rick - 97 Magdefrau. Sherry - 14,128 Magwlre. Arlc - 97 Marquardt. Susan - 128 Markland. John - 49,104 Marsh. Harry - 90,160 Marsh, Jill - 10,16,24,31.128 Marten. Jim - 90,172 Marten, Patty • 128 Martens. Vickie - 104 Martin, Denise • 26.129 Martin, Pat - 90,145 Mastny. Tim - 76,116,129 Matejka. Mike - 97 Matthes, Joe - 90 Matthes. John • 129 Matteo. Rhonda - 90 Matteo. Roxanne - 43,72,75,104 Mauch. Robin - 26,76,104 Maxwell. Laurie - 19,32.49.76,129.166 Mecham. Terri - 43.47,105 Mefford. Karen - 47,105 Mefford, Nancy - 47,90 Meier, Jeff • 84.90 Meier. Rick • 91 Melsinger. Loren • 91 Melslnger. Pamela - 43,105 Melsinger. Sandra • 38.105 Menke, Lonnie - 91 Mercer. Jim - 33.105,161,172 Messerly. Debbie - 91 Meyer. Bill - 72.91 Meyer, Janet • 51.80,105 Meyer. Raymond - 105 Meyer. Russ • 44,47,91 Meyer. Steve • 44.47,105.160 Micheels, Pamela - 81,129 Middleton. Carol - 129 Middleton. Sherry - 91 Mlhulka. David - 91,96 Mllander. Julie - 50.53,77,80,91 Miller. Debra - 105 Miller. Dennis - 91 Miller. Jody - 26.36.49.50.91 Miller. Mike • 129,175 Miller. Robert - 129.143.150.155 Millikan. Paul - 17,41.129 Mitchell. Sheila - 129,174 Mlttan. Daniel • 91 Mlnarlk. Chuck - 105.107 Moats. Michael - 84,86.91,200 Moats. Sheryl - 105 Moldenhauer. Wayne - 91,161 Monk. Jim • 113.130.142.143.144.165 Monson. Linda - 23.44.45.47.49.53.76, 80.130 Monson. Louise - 25.44.47,48.49,50 51.53.76.130 Montgomery, Steven - 91 Moore. Wendy - 105 Moreland. Russell • 41,81,130 Morris, Ann Marie - 105 Morrow. David - 105 Moss, Jean - 81,91 Naslund, Kelly - 80,92 Naslunr, Lynne • 49,53,76,106 Nathan Rick - 106 Nedrov. Dean - 81,113 Nedro , Roger - 130 Neely. Jon - 106.147.151 Nell. Steven - 92 Nelsen. Claudia - 17,45,130 Nelsen. Craig - 106 Nelsen. Ellery 92 Nelson. Jeff - 90,106 Nelson. Mark - 41,130 Nelson. Tom • 80,92 Newhard. Marilyn - 130,168 Nielsen. Bill • 106 Nielsen. Curtis - 130.182 Nielsen. Randy - 130 Nielsen. Robert - 92 Nlewohner, Connie - 25.30,36.49.92 Niewohner. Peggy - 25,130 Nltz. David - 92 Nltz. Ronnie - 106 Nixon. Scott - 28,130,146 Norris. Dennis - 101.113.130 Norris, Terry - 89.92 Novotny. Donald - 130 Noyer. Kim - 49,76,106 Nuttleman. Mike - 92 O O'Ban Ion, Steve • 106 Oberle. Don • 106 Oberle. Gail - 130 Ohler, Jeff - 92 Ohler. Tim - 137 Older, Lesley - 130 Olson. Tim - 106.157 Orris. Don - 113 Osborn. Steve - 130 Otte. Rob - 43,92 Otto. Bill - 137 Otto. Kimi - 76,106 Otto. Paul - 92 Otto. Tim - 106,108.144 Oursland. Trisha • 113 P Palecek. Michael - 106.146 Papsteln, Cindy • 93 Papsteln. Pamela - 93 Papsteln. Rose - 130 Park. Debbie - 43,53,93 Park, Susan - 41,80,131 Parmenter, Leann - 131 Patrick. Linda - 131 Paulson. Don - 93 Paulsen. Marcia - 131 Pavlik. Jim - 92.93 Perkins. Bonnie - 25.30.31.49,80,93 Perrin, Diane 50.93 Perrin, Linda - 106 Peters. Barbara - 75,106 Petersen, Helen - 51,53,93 Petersen. Jim - 93 Peterson. Sharon • 43,93 Petsche. Mark • 93 Petsche, Ronald - 113 Pettitt. Donna - 72,93 Plchler, Jerry - 106 Pick. John - 97 Pile. John - 93,157 Piper. Joette - 15.26.49.50.76.131 Pltzer, Barry - 97 Pitzer, Brad • 106,143 Pochop. Larry - 131.149 Poellot, Steve 53,107.180 Pofahl. Mike - 107 Pofahl, Pamela - 93 Pollack. Jim - 107 Pollack. Nancy • 45,80,131 Pollard, Steve - 137 Ponce. Rod - 131.142,146.161 Ponce. Tom • 107 Potter. Zandy • 14.137 Potthast, Mike - 93.146 Potts. Debi - 10,23,131 Potts. Tom - 93 Powell. Dan - 93 Powell. Guy • 93 Pritchard. Barbara - 131 Puls. Denise - 15,18,19,33.48.49.50. 66,76,132 Puls. Franklin - 97,102 Puschendorf. Bob - 107 PutJenter. Greg - 93 Q Quigley. Greg - 107 R Raasch. Scott - 107 Raasch. Scott L. • 93 Race. Dennis - 107 Race. Susan - 93 Rahder, Bill - 49.50,76,107 Rahder, Bobble • 19,32,132,164 Ralston, Terry - 132 Randall. Bev - 76.77.107 Randall Jim - 93 Randall. Tim - 93 Rasmussen. Mark • 113 Rath. Deborah - 127,137 Rath. Diane - 87.93 Rath, Tom - 94 Rea. Bob • 132 Reed. Debby • 23,81,114,132 Reed. Ranae • 107 Reed. Sheryl - 107 Reed. Steven - 91,94 Reed. Vickie - 107 Reese. Kim - 97 Reese. Sherry • 94 Reeves. Jerry • 132 Reeves. Sandra - 132 Relsser, Mark - 133 Renner. Dennis • 107 Renner. Douglas - 107 Ritchey. Call - 98.107.134 Rlehart. Dale - 50,94 Ringer, Nancy - 50,51,53.76.79,81.132 Robertson, Jim - 107 Robinson. Dick • 15,123.132,142,145 Rohrer, Doug - 137 Ryan. Trish - 107 Ryan. John - 107 Ruppert. Ken - 107 S Sahli. Tom - 97 Sanders. Barbara - 35,113 Sanders. Karl - 132.158 Sanders. Mark - 94,145,161 Sanders. Vicky - 35.132 Say. Jim - 15,17.37,41.44.132 Say, John - 94 Schaefer. Connie - 27,81.94 Schaele, Patty - 81,132 Schaffer. Virginia - 107 Scheer. Jim • 29.46.47.49.66.114.132. 173 Schelnost. Charlie - 107 Schlect. Pam - 68,132 Schlender, Lori - 132 Schlote. Loy • 43,94 Schmeckpeper. Sharon • 132 Schmeckpeper. Sheryl - 32.36,76.132 Schmidt. Nancy - 80.98.107 Schnoor. Patty - 132 Schnoor, Sharon - 94 Schomaker, Don - 132 Schott. Roger - 108 Schott. Stacey - 26.29.124,133 Schreiber. Diane - 25,49,50.76.108 Schroeder. Larry - 133 Schulte. Rose - 137 Schultz. Greg - 81.108.147 Schultz. Randy - 108 Schultz, Ted - 108 Schulz. Judy - 133 Schulz. Marvin - 94 Schulz. Mike - 133 Schulz. Tim - 94 Schutt, Sandra - 133 Sellers. Steve - 133 Selliq, David • 43.94 Sellin, Nancy - 14,38.113 Sevenlng. Mary Lou • 11,12,13,24.29, 105,133 Sevenlng. Sally - 108 Shaffer. Bruce - 72.81.94 Shald. Carla ■ 22,23,51.53.70.108 Shaneyfelt. Cheryl - 113,168 Sheppard. Bill • 133 Sheppard. Jeff - 102,108 Shinrock. toward - 137 Shipman. Charsan - 108 Shipps. Jennifer - 94 Shively. Bruce - 30.49.50,76.81.109, 145 Schoemaker, Steve - 64,94 Schufelt, Duane - 133 Slebrandt. Bruce • 14,134 Slebrandt. Sheryl • 38.109 Siecke. Beth - 94 Siecke. Peggy • 109 Simmons. Marilyn - 112,113 Simpson. Karen - 94 Sindelar, Randy - 119,134,145 Sintek. Nancy - 25,134 Skaufle. Monte - 50,52,134 Skeels. Sally • 95 Skoglund. Charles - 15.16.19,30,33.45. 46.47.49.50.51.134 Slobodny. Debbie - 109 Slobodny. Gary - 30.109.150.154.156 Smart. Jeff - 95 Smith. Bob • 95 Smith. Gary - 109 Smith, Mark T. - 113 Smith. Mark A. ■ 95 Smith. Mike • 137 Sobotka. Gary - 97 Socha. Keith - 95 Sohl. Dan - 109 Sohl, Jayne ■ 23,33,134.187 Sommerfeld, Elaine - 53.80.128.134 Sovereign, Barb - 137 Sovereign. Steve - 95 Spence. David - 109 Spence, Jackie - 95 Splering. Dan - 95 Stamm. Debbie - 134 Stange, Robert - 95 Stanley. Joni • 80,95 Stanley, Mike - 35,48,49,134 Starr. Sharyn - 23.114.134 Starr. Shelley - 109 SteInman, Cheryl - 53.80,95 Stender, Kathy - 134 Stender, Roger - 95 Stenger. Joan - 134 Stevens. Connie - 35,104 Stewart. Carol - 26,47.81,109.165 Stewart. Peggy • 95 Stiver, JoAnn - 134 Stoffer. Rick - 95 Stoffer. Ross - 15.37,135,142.145 Stertvedt. Mark - 49.50,51,52.53,80.95 Stortvedt, Randy - 73.80,135 Strashelm, Cindy - 76,115,135 Strate. Dacld - 137 202 Uttecht. Pamela - 96 Y Strate. Gordon - 43.95 Strate. Sharon - 95 Strathman. Patty - 135 (Speldel) Strom. Don • 109 Strube. Bob - 135 Stueve. Shirley - 95 Stuver. Susan - 110 Summerer. Karen - 14,38,135 Summerer. Kay - 95 Sunderman. Debbie - 110 Sutter. Ed - 97 Swartz. Tom ■ 129.135 Sweet. Regina • 32.105.107.110.168 Swenson. Susan - 110 Synovec. Sharon -110 T Talbott. Dean • 95 Talbott. Don - 80.135 Tannehlll. Dayle - 81,135.184 Taylor. Janet • 110 Terry, Sherman - 95,148 Thanel. Elizabeth - 25.50.95 Thanel. Joan • 15.17.22.23.30.31.45. 48.49.50,51,76.135 Thelen. Dennis - 110 Thornton. Mark ■ 95 Thramer. Allen • 113 Thramer, Betty - 95 Tiedgen. Nancy - 29.135 Tiedgen, Tom - 95 Tighe. Dean - 95 Tlghe, Gary - 135 Tighe. Sherry - 135 Tillson. Paul - 135 Timperley. Dan - 95 Timperley. Gene - 136 Timperley. Kim - 112.113.148.158 Timperley. Lonny - 110 Trimble, Amy - 96 Turley. Laura Beth - 26.30.49.68,76, 110 Turley. Virginia 26.36.49.50.96 Tyler. Ann - 136 Tyler. Peggy - .96 U V Van Doren. Lanaya 111 Van Owen. Rick - 111 Vawser. Debra - 49.111 Veeder. Carol - 96 Velder. Steve - 97 Viergutz. Bruce - 96 Vieter. Pam - 136 Voecks. Gerry - 96 Voecks. Larry -111 Voecks. Mary ■ 19.32.136.164 Vogel. J. D. - 111.158 Vogel. Sheri - 96 Vogt man. Terry - 111 Volquardsen. Linda - 136 Volquardsen. Peggy - 111 Volquardsen. Randy - 111 Vonderohe. Robert - 96 Vyhlldal. Carolyn • 96 W Wachter. Rod - 112 Waddell. Betty - 14.38.136 Waddell. Darlene - 38.113 Wagner. Cheryl - 136 Wagner. Jeanne 136 Wagner. Linda • 112 Wagner. Loren - 136 Wagner. Peggy - 96 Wagner. Steve • 136 Wahrman. Scott 96 Walker. Linda - 49.76.112 Walmsley. Pam • 11,12.13,24.136 Walters. Barbara - 96 Wantlln, Gail • 41.136 Warnecke. Doug - 30.49.69,76.136,143. 150 Warrick, George - 137 Watson. Brad 96 Watson. Mary - 93.96 Welch. Gery - 96 Wendt. Doug - 97 Werner. Doug - 113 Westerman. Pat - 97 White. Debbie - 136 White. Pam - 97 Wichman. Ed - 97 Wicks. Scott - 113 Widhalm. Jim - 136 Weideman. Jerry - 97 Wiedeman. Rhonda - 36.49.76.81.112 Wilcox. Marlea - 137 Wilcox, Margaret - 112 Wilmoth. Marcl - 19.27.32.137.174.179 Wind. Bill - 137 Wind. Steve - 112 Winter. Gordon - 112.142.143.144.147 Witte. Dan • 137 Wolfe. Bill • 30.31.50.51.52.76.78.81. 137 Wolverton, Dan - 137 Wolverton. Janice - 97 Woodard. Kathy - 97 Woolard, Jeff - 112 Wright. Bill • 97 Wright. Dick - 137 Wulf. Brian - 97 Wulf. Mike - 112.157 Wylie. Kathy - 81.112 Wylie. Laura - 80.97 Uecker, Scott - 136 Unverfehrt. Bill - 50,96 Upton. Susan - 26,96 Urwiler. Beth - 111 Yantzie. Debra - 26.112 Yosten, Carol - 14,137 Yosten, Clyde - 97 Young. Suzanne - 50.112 Z Zastrow. Donald • 112 Zastrow. Douglas - 137 Zastrow. Linda - 97 Zautke, Dwight - 112 Zautke. Rich • 97 Zicht. Susan - 50.59.76.113 Zlegenbein. Beth - 48.49.97 Zierke. Susan - 43.47.97 Zimmerman. Brent - 97 Zobel. Julie • 19.23.32.110.112 Zoubek. Jo - 92.97 Zumbrum. Betty - 38,97 Zumbrum. Harlan - 114.129.137,172 Faculty Anderson. Cynthia • 38,75 Anderson. David - 50.76 Arment, Grant - 68.96 Baber. Robert • 68.140.146.158 Bader. Colleen - 70 Baker. Robert • 57 Blaser. Larry - 72,140.146.158 Boughn. Keith 66 Bruening. Ron • 66.140.142.161 Burkink. Jeff 58.112 Collins. Blanche - 61.64 Cross. Richard - 41.64 Doran, Vernon - 30.59 Dr da. Lydia • 60 Edwards. Dennis - 67 Fletcher. Ellwyn - 19.72 Gold. Stephan - 41.68.126 Grossman. John - 53 Heitman. Jean • 19.74 Henrickson. Marlys - 44.45.47.64 Hoelting. Larry - 35.73 Jenkins. Gayle - 64 Joslin. Judy - 73 Kraemer. LuAnn - 60 Lavender. Gene - 57 Liang. Joe - 69 McCan. Duane - 72 McConnell. Dean - 74 McKenzie. Grace - 34,70 McKown. LaVerne • 37,65 Matthews. James - 73,149 Maxwell. Roger - 23.58 Mel is. Mary - 35.61 Mel like. Don • 61 Mitchell. Lois - 65 Moorhead. Larry - 74 Neely. Gerald • 57 Newland. Dennis • 67.110 Pennisi. Gregory • 72 Rabenberg. Ralph - 69 Randles. Gary - 71 Ray. Claire - 22.23,26.36.71 Saltz. Elmer - 68 Schlomer. John - 15.59 Schmitz. Robert - 44.47.59 Schumacker. Don - 52,78,79.80 Smldt. Susan - 65.96 Smith. Craig • 73 Sukup. Robert - 74.89 Thelander, Wesley - 72 Wagner. Ruth - 19.22.23.32.33.65 Weber. Dorothy - 38,75 Wentllng. Erv - 67.117.140.147 Whealy. Gene - 69.140 Voss. Beth - 60 Zenor. Allen • 67,123 What will we find in the end? Ourselves again and changed. --Reid The end to a golden year has come. The familiar sounds that made ’72 what it was are gone. Cheering crowds have suddenly quieted, work has been completed, awards have been given. The sounds of ’72 were good sounds. They asked questions and were answered with change. They built dreams and searched for truth and equality. A mile of the road of life has been covered, but what lies ahead? Another mile . . . another dream to dream . . . another dragon to slay. Reaching for a goal . . . knowing that perhaps the answers will lie around the next turn. Wondering what the future will bring . . . hoping for peace. Now the sounds of ’72 are only an echo left alone in the halls of NHS. What was once so real, so exciting, so important has been condensed . . . into a 1972 MILESTONE. 204 in WALSWORTH Marcelme, Mo.. ISA.