Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1976 volume:

Milestone ‘76 Norfolk Senior High School Norfolk, Nebraska Volume 77 PUBLICATIONS DEPT. 2 Cutlines for previous pages: 1. Joni Smalley and Cheryl Strong Sit on Myla Gries’ Car. 2. Gina Nelson clowns around on the practice dummies. 3. The Board of Control marches in the homecoming parade. 4. Senior class float places first in the homecoming contest. 5. Juniors hide by the marquee. 6. There stands the new building. 7. Jeff Bennet. Mike Wright, and Deb Kopietz look at a blanket in Spanish class. 4 1. Members of the Board of Control put on a skit at the pep club Christmas party. 2. Mike Fuehrer tries to put his finger on the answer to that last question. 3. NHS receives a touch of Christmas as Cheryl Strong paints a Santa Claus on the window. 4. Vince Lieb and Brenda Buckmaster help stuff the back of the senior homecoming float. 5. Some schools have indoor swimming pools or tennis courts but Norfolk High has its own ice-skating rink. Lesly Bliss and Barb Eike give it a try. 6. Gina Nelson is sorry she disagreed with Bill Blakeus as he dumps her in a snow bank. 5 1. Elaine Brockman checks out the candy supply in the student lounge. 2. An unidentified opponent tries to block as Jim Bauer shoots for a basket in homeroom basketball. 3. Lea Schlote looks as though she has been denied one of her basic human rights—freedom of speech? No. She didn't get her Malt O Meal. 4. Spirit of 76 means a lot to the seniors who graduate this bicentennial year. 5. Varsity choir members wait patiently for their entrance at vesper's practice. 6 7 1. They aren’t Paul Newman and Robert Redford. but Lee Widhalm and Nancy Fernau give the ’ol acting a try. 2. Has Nan Good run up against a brick wall she can’t overcome? 3. Jenny Branch can’t take Rose Bradford's chattering any longer and takes drastic measures to shut her off. 4. Lea Schlote. Brain Merrill, and Gina Nelson make a big point out of being seniors. 8 Table Of Contents Achievement 11 Guide 25 Participate 51 Sports 95 Students 123 Advertising 183 Index 218 o 11 TAMMY HOPKINS Milestone Girl 1976 Tammy's senior activities include French Club. Milestone. Pink Panthers. Pantherettes. Quill and Scroll. Student Council. Student Life, Thespians. Varsity Choir, and participation in the plays The Hobbit and LiV Abner. The Milestone Boy and Girl were selected out of the Senior class by a secret committee of five juniors and five faculty members. They were chosen on the basis of their service to the school, citizenship, scholastic ability, and character. These two students helped to add a true ‘Spirit of 76” to their class. 12 Jay's senior activities include president of N Club. Sports Royalty King. Student Council, and being a varsity letterman in football, basketball, and golf. Boy 1976 ■JAY WOLFE Milestone 13 14 HOMECOMING Magic Engulfs Queen Sandy Perkins 1. Cheerleaders spark the spirit at NHS homecoming bonfire. 2. Spirit of 76 takes top honors in float competition. 3. Attendants Betsy Petring. Monica Collison. Sandy Perkins, reigning queen. Sara McKee. Sue Verges, and Janey Bridge. 4. Queen Sandy Perkins reigns over NorfolkSouth Sioux homecoming game. 5. Cream Em. shouts the crowd as Sara McKee challenges Coach Wentling in the pie eating contest. The answer to Could It Be Magic?,” the theme for the 1975 Norfolk High School homecoming, was 'yes’ for Sandy Perkins when she was crowned queen during the half-time homecoming ceremonies on October 10. Sandy reigned over the South Sioux City-Norfolk game. Sandy was crowned by the 1974 queen, Cheryl Moody. Other candidates were Janey Bridge, Monica Collison, Sara McKee, Betsy Petring, and Sue Verges. The theme song “Could It Be Magic?” was played by the band during the coronation under the direction of Mr. Don Schumacher who rewrote the music. Homecoming activities included a pie eating contest, Volkswagen races, and a bonfire. The pie eating contest, a new homecoming event, was sponsored by DECA and pep club, involving both faculty and students. All of these activities were held the night before the game. The senior class, with the theme senior magic, took first place in the float competition. Second place went to the sophomore class float and the Spanish Club received third place honors overall. Three classes as well as four organizations entered the float competition. Splash,” the homecoming band, presented entertainment for a dance in the forum after the game. 15 SPORTS ROYALTY Coronation Carries Several Themes Sports Royalty held a special meaning for the graduating class with the combination of a bicentennial, Valentine's Day, and “I Wish You Peace theme. The Sports Royalty celebration began with an Eat 'Em Up” day in which everyone dressed up like fat people and pie eating contests were held in the forum. The festivities continued with a victorious Panther game, the theme song “I Wish You Peace,” sung by Darcy Lichtenberg and Chuck Frohberg, and announcement of 1976 Sports Royalty king and queen. All the happy memories of high school cross your mind at once,” said Deb Nelson as she remembered the happy moment when she and Jay Wolfe were crowned by the previous year’s royalty, Sue Dewell and John Schaffer. Train bearers were Melissa McGill, Tom Kuck, Beth Burkink, and Shawn Doran. They were assisted by Pantherettes Sandy Perkins and Ali Szychowski, Deb and Jay’s attendants were Margaret Kirschner, Jodi Williams, Dave Copple, and Jim Molini. A dance was held in the forum following the coronation. 1. Newly-crowned Deb Nelson and Jay Wolfe express happiness at being chosen as NHS royally. 2 After nervous anticipation, the new 1976 Sports Royalty king and queen are announced. 3. Jodi Williams escorted by Jay Wolfe. 4. Deb Nelson and escort Jim Molini. 5. Margaret Kirschner with escort Dave Copple. 6. Anonymous little people entertain fans between a victorious Panther game and the coronation. 16 POWDER PUFF Coronation Reveals Vince Lieb as King Vince Lieb was crowned king by Rich Sintek, last year's king, during the half-time coronation at the annual girls Powder Puff football game. The other king candidates were Kent Belville, Pat Hayes, Don Johnson, Jim Norskov, and Russ Sila. Tony’s Tootsies and Mastny's Movers battled out the football game, with Tony’s Tootsies downing their opponent, 14-6. Quarterback Lori Clause of Tony’s Tootsies threw two complete passes to Sandy Drummond and Jayne Walmsley, but Mastny’s Movers were first on the scoreboard with a touchdown by Deb Nelson. Only two practice sessions were allowed for each participating team. Coaches for Tony’s Tootsies were Tony Michael, head coach; Kent Belville, and Rob Mitchell. Mastny's Movers' coaches were Scott Mastny, head coach; Jim Morskov, and Mark Peterson, Following the Powder Puff game a tape dance was held in the forum. All activities were sponsored by the Pantheretts. 1. Quarterback Lori Claus gives her arm to Tony's Tootsies. 2. Smiling Vince Lieb enjoys his role as king. 3. “Hold the field down girls,” state coaches Rob Mitchell. Tony Michael, and Kent Belville, the night before the big game'. 18 QUILL AND SCROLL Society Members Examine Exchanges Members of Quill and Scroll were selected for membership from the top one-third of their classes. Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. Members aided Publication Department in production of the Milestone and Panther. At the publications convocation in the spring, new members were announced. Sponsor of Quill and Scroll was Miss Ruth A. Wagner. 1. Advisor Miss Ruth A. Wagner proofreads one last page to meet the deadline. 2. Quill and Scroll members are FRONT ROW: Lea Schlote. Pam Crosby. Gay Nygren. and Sue Kimball. SECOND ROW: Sara Sieler. Elaine Brockman. Charlotte Ames. Sue Cox. and Cathy Hansen. THIRD ROW: Kathy Dean. Gina Nelson. Diane Maxwell. Tammy Hopkins. Vicki Matthies. and Jane Lavender. 19 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Tutoring Service Keeps Members Busy National Honor Society has had many money making projects. Some of them included selling baked goods at school and getting the concession stand for a few wrestling matches, sophomore basketball games, and a volleyball game. Also, a bake sale at the Sunset Plaza was held February 21. A new program was started this year by the National Honor Society members. It was a tutoring service in which a member helped out another student who was having trouble in a subject. The member tutored the student all the time he was doing poorly in the subject. At the first of the year, there was also a National Honor Society member who was involved in helping a student who was not in Norfolk Senior High School. 1. Officers include: Lea Scholte. vice-president; Pat Hayes, president; Jeryce Nedrow. secretary; and Dory Hillson. treasurer. 2. National Honor Society member. Pam Crosby, studies hard. 3. Meetings in the library are held frequently to discuss new projects for the society to attempt. 20 4. Members include: FIRST ROW: Dory Hillson. Darcy Lichtenberg. Jim Molini. and Jodi Williams: SECOND ROW: Lea Schlote. Steve Drda. Nan Good. Jeryce Nedrow. Steve Jobman. and Pat Hayes; BACK ROW: Marilyn Strate. Barbara Eike. Donna Reichow. Joan Caskey. Valerie Schumacher, and Pam Crosby. 5. Jeryce Nedrow is distracted while other members listen attentively at a meeting. 6. Sponsor. Mr. Schlomer. takes time out of his busy day to get his picture taken. 21 FOREIGN EXCHANGE D. Copple Has Summer in Sweden Dave Copple spent two months during the summer in Finspang, Sweden, as an International Cultural Exchange student. He spent his summer with Mr. and Mrs. Sandstorm and son Anders who acted as Dave's translater. He landed in Stockholm, on June 25, and returned to Norfolk in August. Bill Blakeus returned to Norfolk with Dave from Sweden. He stayed with the family of Dave Copple for the school year and into the summer months. He said that in Sweden they start school at nine years of age, and have nine years of school to attend. Tales Diogenes was from Canela. Salvador, in Brazil. He stayed with the family of Keith McCallson for six months. He commented on how organized NHS is. V Dave Copple tells of his visit in Sweden 2 Bill Bianeus relaxes on the porch of his American home. 3. Tales Diogenes shows his pleasure at be-mg in America. 22 Nancy Ballantyne spent six months in Argentina, last year. As an exchange student Nancy went under the International Cultural Exchange program. She stayed with the family of Alejandra Szychowski, her Argentina sister, who returned with Nancy for the end of the school year and the summer. Alejandra Szychowski from Argentina stayed with the Ballantyne family during her visit here. Ale was involved in pep club. Some of the classes Al’e took were English II, adult living, chorus, advance P.E. and Spanish 3. Jose Armando Barrios spent nine months with the family of Scott and Jodi Williams. Jose was an exchange student from Venezuela. Some of the classes Jose took while staying were analysis I, sociology, senior comp, Spanish 3, and comm-const. 1. Alejandra Szychowski and Nancy Ballan-tyn look at a poster of an Argentina war hero. 2. Jose Armando Barrios stands by a poster of Venezuela. 23 Guide 25 ADMINISTRATION Lavender Becomes ‘NHS Student’ Dr. Gene Lavender, superintendent of Norfolk Public Schools, kept busy with many responsibilities and duties involving a lot of paperwork. A part of making sure that the school system ran smoothly was followed through when Dr. Gene Lavender exchanged places with a student. Pat Ferguson. Dr. Lavender, dressed in jeans, attended a full day of school at Norfolk Senior High. Mr. Robert Baker served as assistant superintendent with his job pertaining mainly to overseeing the financial matters of the school system, including school lunches. Director of secondary education was Mr. Jerry Neely .Visiting with students on curriculum changes, working with teachers, and sitting in on classes were a few things which kept him involved with the senior and junior high school students. Board of Education’s activities this past year involved hiring extra staff to implement a learning disability program. The new addition made many new courses available. Board members met the first Monday of every month and urged more students to attend. All meetings were held at the school administration building. These board members not only served the school but also were involved in other outside jobs. Mrs. Margaret Robinson served as president of Norfolk Iron and Metal. Mr. J. Paul McIntosh operated the fertilizer plant. McIntosh's Insecticide. Mrs. Alice Dudley was involved with many civic activities. Owner and operator of Marcy’s Flowers was Mr. Don Dieter. Employed at the social security office, was Mr. George Reed. Mr. Earl Mitchell was engaged in the investment business. In an interview Mr. Dieter said. “The Board of Education is happy to be able to assist young people in attaining their goals in education. We will continue to try to provide necessary courses and facilities to accomplish these goals. 26 1. Superintendent Dr. Gene Lavender attends a day of school attending the classes of Pat Ferguson. 2. Board of Education members are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Margaret Robinson. Mr. J. Paul McIntosh, president; and Mrs. Alice Dudley. BACK ROW: Mr. Don Dieter and Mr. George Reed. Not pictured is Mr. Earl Mitchell. 3. Mr. Neely. Dr. Lavender, and Mr. Baker relax at the central office. 4. Rich Dillman, WJAG. Dorothy Fryer, Norfolk Daily News, and Mr. Neely check notes at the board meeting. 27 ADMINISTRATION Canfield Becomes Athletic Director This was Mr. Larry Canfield’s first year as athletic director at NHS. He dealt with the individual problems of coaches of each sport, found out the cost of equipment, tickets, and pep club buses, and also scheduled games. Mr. Can-field stated, “I enjoy very much what I’m doing. A lot of the people have cooperated with me.” His average work week included six to seven days and three nights. The school year found Mr. Jeff Burkink a busy man. As principal, he handled many of the problems of both the faculty and the students. His working day involved loads of paper work. Mr. Burkink said, “NHS students are my life and I love 'em all.” Mr. Vern Doran found that the disciplinary matters of NHS were easily handled when one used a firm hand. Mr. Doran said, “Student attendance has been better but quite a few have been removed for skipping classes. Among many of his job responsibilities were disicipline and student attendance. 1. Mr. Jeff Burkink ponders a question that has arisen. 2. Mr. Larry Canfield checks arrangements he will have to make for away games. 3. Mr. Vern Doran spends much of his time conferring with parents over the phone. 28 NURSE. GUIDANCE Counselors Assess Student Needs The 75-76 school year brought five new counselors to NHS. The program which they worked under was the Student Needs Assessment Program. They helped students at school and at home. Ken Guenther headed the program with assistance from Terry Hamilton, Mark Lange, and Mrs. Janet Remmich. Mr. Mike Lake returned as senior counselor. Mr. Lake helped seniors with scholarships and financial preparations for college, as well as college testing. Mr. Arden Kleinsasser was back in his second year at NHS as junior counselor. Mr. Kleinsasser sponsored Student Council and helped students with post-high plans. He also had charge of the pop and candy machines in student lounge. Mr. John Schlomer returned as sophomore counselor. He sponsored the National Honor Society and helped new sophomores get organized. Mrs. Lydia Drda not only took care of everything from slivers to sprained ankles, but counseled students, as well. 1 Mr. John Schlomer talks to Dave Freevert about future plans. 2. Julie Ryan points out a fact to Mr. Mike Lake. 3. Mrs. Lydia Drda takes Steve Siver's blood pressure. 4. Mr. Arden Kleinsasser laughs at the antics of a student. SECRETARIES Staff Acquires New Secretaries Two new secretaries began their duties in the office this year, Mrs. Mary Biltoft and Mrs. Pat Schlecht. Among Mrs. Biltoft's duties are keeping the books in the office and being secretary to Mr. Jeff Burkink. Mrs. Schlecht’s job consists of keeping attendance and informing parents about absences. Mrs. Donna Denker has completed her third year at NHS. Her job is to post grades, type letters, and handle downslips. 30 1. Mrs. Denker is busy with posting grades, one of her various jobs as secretary at NHS. 2. Mrs. Schlecht reports on a call about student attendance. 3. Mrs. Biltoft answers a question about the sale of activity tickets. T.TRRARIANS-VISUAL AIDS New Library Contains 48 1. Mrs. Melis checks reference materials for students. 2. Mrs. Norton finds information in card catalog. 3. Mr. Meilike runs off order copies. Study Carrels The new library consists of 48 study carrels, with about 200 extra books. It seats about 200 students. The new rooms include the seminar room, to which the teachers who want may bring their entire class for the period, the television room in which they hope to teach directing classes someday, and the audio visual room where the teachers can run off test copies and worksheets, and it is also the place where film strips, projectors, tape and record players, and records are stored. Mrs. Mary Melis, head librarian, stated, “The new library is a beautiful facility and the new study carrels encourage more individual study.” “The larger library is quieter and more organized,” according to Mrs. Mary Norton, assistant head librarian. Mr. Don Meilike, visual aids director, said, “It’s beautiful and functional.” 31 KITCHEN Cooks Plan Type A Lunch at NHS Starting at 7:00 in the morning and ending around 3:00, the kitchen workers strove to fix a meal that was both good for the students and also met government commodity requirements. Mrs. Ella James, head cook, said that preparing meals that students would like proved to be a challenge to the cooks. Mrs. James, assisted by Mrs. Pat Klug, had to plan a Type A menu, one that has to be planned by color and texture and have some hot and cold foods in it. The two favorite meals, according to Mrs. James were chili and tacos. 1. Mrs. Grace Stockman, Mrs. Evelyn Benson, Mrs. Ella James, and Mrs. Edith Davids take a break between serving lunches. 2. Mrs. Ella James, head cook, plans next week's menu of lunches. 3. Mrs. Pat Klug. Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Stockman, Mrs. Alice Bottorff, Mrs. Doris Mrsny. Mrs. Eunice Wragge, and Mrs. Davids eat their lunch after a long day's work. 32 CUSTODIANS Group Accomplish Variety of Tasks Keeping the dust off the floors and picking up after the students are just a couple of things the custodians do. With the addition to the school there was more work for these persons. Various jobs kept custodians busy throughout the day, including keeping classrooms, halls, and rest-rooms clean. The two new custodians were Mr. Melvin Longe and Mr. Burt Muehlmeier. These two men worked at night in the new addition. 1. Mr. Wiehn. Mr. Longe. and Mr. Muehlmeier pause long enough to have their picture taken before going on duty at NHS. 2. Tom Wegner answers a question that involves the maintenance of the school, one of the many jobs he has. 3. Ed Hansen, rid of all his equipment, waits patiently at the end of the day to go home. 4. Mrs. Bernita Becker prepares to clean restrooms. 33 ENGLISH Classes Give Variety to Students Journalism proved to be a busy in (tie goghst department as the sto ents prepared tbpmsefyes for positions on the FANTHEH and the MILESTONE The class ol current novels delved into all sorts ol books, ranging from psychological novels to novels about war-time. It was open to A or P students. Old you ever or, Today I’m going to talk about. . These were standard opening phrases of the speech students This was only a semester course tor the |uniors who then spent the other semester studying American literature. The juniors also worked pn bicentennial projects for extra-predlt in literature. For the seniors this year, as last, there was no requirement. Students chose to take this class with a choice of semester courses, grammar and composition, or English literature. Students of sophomore English realized that a solid background of world literature and grammar would help to prepare them for future English courses Miss Ruth Wagner English Journalism Miss Gayle Jenkins English Miss Stephanie Hays English Spanish Mr. Gary Overfield Reading 1. Miss Farrell points out a few things to Kelly Balfany as another student looks on. 2. Students prove that English can be a very interesting course, as shown by these sophomores' varied expressions. 3. Journalism students examine newspapers for their class to learn how to identify various types of articles. 4. This bulletin board of John G. Neihardt was on display in Miss Wagner's English room. 5. Current novel students. Tony Michael and Sharon Vawser. show an avid interest in their books. 35 LANGUAGES Foreign Languages Permeate Halls The sounds of foreign languages filled the halls of Norfolk High School. Armed with books, tape exams, and take-home records, the students soon were speaking a second language fluently. The Spanish classes found that learning could be fun. The classes had board races to see who was the best speller, and the third year class played scrabble to improve their skills in vocabulary. The French I classes learned new songs that required skill along with singing. Dialogs were often acted out and helped to improve conversational skills. The French 3 class read the book The Petit Prince while French 4 studied French culture. Because of technical difficulties, the language lab was not used this year. The teachers for Spanish were Miss Karen Thompson and Miss Stephanie Hays. Mrs. Grace McKenzie taught French. Miss Karen Thompson Spanish Mrs. Grace McKenzie French EL CUBIERTO 1. Proper backgrounds help to provide the setting for the students in Spanish class. 2. Pam Crosby and Deb Marshall along with other students show a mixed response to Madame McKenzie's questions. : 6 MATHEMATICS Students Work with Polynomials 1 Student takes a long, hard look at a geometry problem, 2. Mr. Arment instructs his advanced algebra class in equations. 3. Marian Maxwell concentrates on problems in analysis. Among the math courses ottered this year at Norfolk High School were algebra, both beginning and advanced, analysis I and II, geometry, and technical math I and II. Graphing equations and inequalities, factoring, working with polynomials, fractions, and coordinates in the plane were included in the activities this year. Courses were offered for both vocational and college-bound students. All were elective. Mr. Grant Arment Analysis I and II Advanced Algebra Miss Carol Hoermann Algebra I Geometry Tech Math I and II Mr. Dan Yost Geometry Algebra I 37 SOCIAL STUDIES New Social Studies Teachers Join NHS Keith Boughn American History Ruth Breaw Psychology Senior So. Studies Ron Bruening World Cultures This year three new teachers were added to the Social Studies Department. They were Miss Ruth Breaw, Mr. David Christensen, and Mr. Richard McGrill (no available picture). Since some sort of social studies is required each year, seven teachers were needed. Sophomores needed to take the second half of American history. Seniors were required to take senior social studies. This year world cultures was cut down to a semester course. Previously the general world cultures class had been longer, and last year it had been shortened from a full year to three nine weeks. The juniors were also required to select two additional courses from Africa, China, Japan, and World Religions, each being nine weeks long. 1. Val Schumacher thinks she comprehends the question and knows the correct answer, besides wanting to look like a ham on camera. 2. Mr. McGill takes it easy for awhile; it's quite a break from the usual routine! 3. Mr. Boughn s American history class listens intently while Mr. Boughn reads on. 4. Mr. Bruening’s class discusses the importance of the protestant revolt and the Catholic reformation and its connection with the renaissance. 5. Mr. McGill’s history class gets to work on a daily assignment. 6. Mr. Wentling’s temper is not one to fool around with, as shown in his facial expression here. 38 David Christensen World Cultures Senior So. Studies Dennis Newland World Cultures Erv Wentling American History r- 39 SCIENCE Biology Students Dissect Worms, Clams The biology students completed activities such as dissecting worms, clams, and fish, using the microscope, and even taking a few tests. The most important and extensively researched was the human body. Physics was an elective class chosen by juniors or seniors. It basically dealt with the aspects of scientific laws. The physiology class studied the human system very thoroughly. They also studied matter and motion. This class dealt with more in-depth material than biology. Chemistry I was the study of matter and energy. It was designed for the student who had taken at least Algebra I. In chemistry II students were encouraged to use individualism. They investigated on their own, topics that weren't covered in the first year of chemistry. They were introduced to organic chemistry and went into detail on basic concepts. 40 1. Sophomores Linda Miller and classmate enjoy using the microscope. 2. Sandy Drummond and Tammy Randall check their experiments. 3. Students take an enjoyable break in chemistry class. 4. Mr. Kuck and Mr. McGill discuss a science problem. 5. Mr. Whealy checks experiments. 6. Dave Frevert takes a biology test. Randall Johnson Biology Chemistry Elmer Saltz Physics Advanced Algebra Hal Kuck Biology Gene Whealy Biology Physiology 41 MUSIC Two New Teachers Join Department Two teachers were new this year to the Music Department of NHS. They were Miss Pam Hugdahl, orchestra, and Mr. Doug Berg, choir. Mr. Don Schumacher returned as band director. Planning and preparing for concerts throughout the year were common problems for all three areas. All gave fall concerts, free to the public. The orchestra and choir combined their talents to perform the annual Vespers Christmas program on December 21. 1. Miss Pam Hugdahl directs the orchestra while preparing for the upcoming fall concert. 2. Kelly Balfany seems reluctant to get her picture taken while practicing for the fall concert in the sophomore girls glee, under the direction of Mr. Doug Berg. 3. Mr. Don Schumacher directs stage band. (He doesn’t believe that it is not nice to point!) Miss Pam Hugdahl Orchestra Mr. Don Schumacher Band 42 HEALTH. SAFETY. PE Classes Work Together as Squads Working together as squads and teams, the students in PE found that competition could be fun. Both the boys’ and girls’ classes worked at volleyball, badminton, gymnastics, tag football, and basketball. PE was a requirement for all sophomores who took it for a semester. The instructors were Miss Claire Ray and Mr. Dave Boyd. The health and safety class, taugtit by Mr. Boyd, studied a variety of different topics. Some of these included basic biology, drugs, alcoholism, and nutrition. This was a semester course. 1. Renae Ruoff, Lori McKee, and Mindy Muhs appear to be in deep discussion about the proper way to set up a badminton net. 2. Mr. Boyd gives instructions in volleyball to the extremely interested boys' PE class. 3. Mrs. Nelson, a student teacher from the University at Lincoln, reviews with her students some of the main points of health and safety. 43 HOME EC.-AG. Girls Hold Nursery School in Fall Nursery school was new in the fall this past year for the home ec. classes. Sewing and cooking were among the other projects. The home ec. courses taught were foods and nutrition, child development, clothing, housing and design, and adult living. All were elective courses. The classes were taught by Mrs. Cindy Reutlinger and Miss Jane Roos. Agri-business and natural resources was a course in which was included instructions in farm mechanics and careers in the farm mechanics fields. This course was taught by Mr. Dennis Allen. This was also an elective course. Students who took this course also were encouraged to join FFA. They attended conventions, and judged at fairs, livestock shows, and at other farm exhibits. Mrs. Cindy Reutlinger Human Development Foods Clothing and Housing Miss Jane Roos Adult Living Clothing and Housing 1. Mr. Dennis Allen and Ward Tucker enjoy a chat about their class work. 2. Gina Price and Deb Doerr work on home ec. projects. 3. Julie Ballantyne, Barb Hallberg, and Cathy Cox experience working with preschoolers. 44 DISTRIBUTIVE ED. AND OCCUPATIONAL ED. Students Learn About Responsibilities Occupational education was taught by Mrs. Sheralee Boe. This course gave the student an opportunity to learn about himself and the world in which he lived, involving a knowledge of the laws that were pertinent to him and his rights as well as responsibilities as a citizen. Basic communication skills were taught in addition to personal and consumer math. Various kinds of jobs that pertain to the students' interest and ability were explored. Distributive education, taught by Mr. Brian Nelson, acquainted the student with the fields of retailing, wholesaling, and service occupations by emphasis on such topics as salesmanship, advertising credit, job interview, and preemployment training. Mrs. Sheralee Boe Occupational Ed. Psychology Mr. Brian Nelson Distributive Ed. 1. Distributive ed students enjoy class discussion. 2. Occupational ed students take class notes. 45 ARTS Art Projects Include Pottery, Sculpturing Making articles on the pottery wheel, print-making, (pounding a picture on a piece of metal), painting, and sculpturing were subjects covered in art class. Leather works was the biggest project during crafts class this year. Their work included making key cases, belts, purses, and billfolds. Drafting, another form of art class, consisted of drawing floor plans of buildings and mainly teaching students architectural skills. Ellwyn Fletcher Drafting I Crafts I Roger Moon Crafts l + ll Drafting I Greg Pennisi Crafts I Arts l + ll Advanced Art 1. Bob Christian busily works on a piece of pottery at the pottery wheel. 2. Darilyn Peters pounds a design on her home-made belt. Sue Blum Type II Shorthand Ken Hallgren Type II Office Machines Office Education Bill Herrboldt Bookkeeping Common Law BUSINESS Bookkeeping Students Use Practice Sets 1. Mr. Bill Herrboldt lectures one of his classes on the fundamental principles of keeping books for a business. 2. Cheryl Bussey and Joy Titterington type hurriedly, attempting to finish their assignments. Completing six week practice sets was just one of the projects completed in bookkeeping. Another subject covered was learning the basic ways of keeping books for a business establishment. Mr. Lyle Moeller (not pictured) taught recordkeeping and type I. Recordkeeping, a semester course, prepared students for bookkeeping. Other business courses taught included typing, shorthand, office machines, and office education. 47 MISCELLANEOUS Humanity Classes Write Reports The objectives for humanity classes were to teach students right on a given topic, encourage participation in class discussions every day, and have each student read and write a report on at least two books. Mr. Douglas Berg (not pictured) taught humanities, music theory, varsity choir, girl’s ensemble, and girl’s and boy’s glee. Driver’s education taught students to take a positive attitude toward more skillful and defensive driving. uarry Blaser Driver's Ed. Wes Thelander Driver's Ed. 48 1. Mr. Larry Blaser smiles as he prepares to take a student out to drive. 2. Relaxing after a day's work. Mr. Douglas Berg ponders over the day's happenings. VOCATIONAL Students Consider Basics Of Electronics The electronics course acquainted students with the basic elements of electronics and their practical uses. Mr. Thomas Rosenthal (not pictured) taught this class. Welding provided welding information to those students who are preparing to go into this field of work as well as those who wished to upgrade their welding skills. Mr. David Nuss (not pictured) taught welding class. Other vocational classes were machine woods, cabinet making, and carpentry, all 1 Mr. Thomas Rosenthal looks on as his students work. 2. Bob Vogtman and Tom taught by Mr. Dean McConnell. Wa9ner inspect ,heir work in machine w00ds 49 50 Participate STI.'DKN'I COUNCIL Governing Body Elects All Women This year the Norfolk High School Student Council supported the liberal movement by electing all omen officers Deb Nelson as voted president, ith Sandy Drum mond ice president; Monica Collfion, secretary, and Jayne Walrnsley treasurer A few of their activities included having tape dances and band dances they sponsored and decorated for the Sports Royalty and Homecoming dances also Student Council decorated a Christmas tree which was placed in ttie forum, conducted a turkey drive for Good Neighbors, had a Halloween party for retarded children, and kept up the marquee One of their new Ideas this year was an all day film festival held In the girls’ gym Student Council sponsors were Mi Arden Klelnsasser and Mr. David Christenson ' ;ayr c aimstey Mor ca Colli son a nd Shirley Starr give their attention to the Couno rnee1 r.g 2 Senior Student Council members are FRONT ROW Mr Dave Christensen, spon-vor Mr A den Kiemsasser sponsor Jose Barrios and B n Biakeus. SECOND ROW Monica Cor11son Vai Schumacher, Tammy Hopkins, and Denise Dahiheim, BACK ROW Deb Nelson. Cbuck Frohoerg Dave Coppie and Jay Wolfe Dave Mantey and Scott Mastny are not pictured 'J Members from the sophomore class include FRONT ROW Renee David Rhonda I err.ons Julie Mitchell Becky Mauldmg, and Lori O Dell. BACK ROW: Curt Coppie. Scott Ruegge Pete Upton, Scott Dieter, and Kevin Kenny 4 Junior Council members are TOP TO BOTTOM Jayne Walrnsley Gay Nygren. Shirley Starr. Laurie Moody. Jim Bauer. Sandy Drummond Scott Gesell. Pat Bleyhl. Mark Burrus. and Scott Williams. 5. Sponsor Mr. Klein-sasser puzzles over Council problems 6 Pat Bleyhl, Jayne Walrnsley. and Sandy Drummond make posters for the film festival 53 NFL Selling Pencils Proves Successful You might say that the forensic squad did quite well this year. More than 40 trophies were won. This year's debate topic was, Resolved that: development and allocation of scarce world resourses should be controlled by an international organization. The squad participated in the Roger Maxwell invitational which was held January 30. There were two annual NEATO tournaments held in Norfolk. The squad members also held debates for civic clubs that asked them to. Members sold pencils which had Norfolk Panthers written on them. A few activities included a banquet in the spring for NFL members and Parents Night, held to debate for parents. 1. Trophies are handed out after debate tournament. 2. Marsha Cooper says. Go ahead, take my picture; see if I care. 3. Marsha Cooper and Lea Schlote show Mr. Gross how tuff they really can be. 4. Mr. Janovec and Mr. Cross always look for trouble. 5. Sherri Steinke shows off debate trophies. 6. Deanna Filsinger and Tami Hetrick practice debating against each other. PANTHER Meeting Deadlines Challenges Staff Meeting deadlines by getting the paper into the print shop on time kept this year’s Panther staff busy and helped to develop a sense of responsibility. Putting out a paper that’s four to six pages long, depending upon amount of advertising, every three weeks, isn’t as easy as it sounds. Yet with the help of the advisor, Miss Ruth Wagner (also advisor to Milestone) and of Mr. Chuck Dreeson from Moran Printing, things seemed to slip into place for them. The staff also had a problem having some of the staff working during the yearbook time, which was rather inconvenient. 1. Kelly Dederman and Cindy Gnirk, advertising managers, admire their work in the latest copy of The Panther. 2. Taking pictures for The Panther requires much concentration as shown here by LuAnn Bohm, photographer. 3. Being advisor to both the Milestone and The Panther keeps Miss Wagner busy. 4. Sports editor, Mike Fuehrer, shows off some of his work to Nancy Miller, circulation manager. 5. As writers for The Panther. Sarah Sieler and Dena Woolard spend much time being creative. 6. Getting detailed information from both Jan Broer and Vicki Matthies. editors, are Elaine Brockman and Sue Cox, who are assistant editors. 56 MILESTONE New Darkroom Facilities Aid Staff Nineteen staff members and their advisor, Miss Ruth Wagner, met daily during eighth period to work on producing the MILESTONE. Five deadlines were set on the schedule and as they approached, the staff often gave up much of their free time. Besides the usual frustrations of selling advertising, taking pictures, and writing copy, the staff decided to try a new mosaic layout style. Although at times things looked hopeless, the new darkroom facilities helped immensely. 1. Diane Maxwell, academic editor, and her assistant. Barb Ausdemore. work on a page layout. 2. Pam Crosby, sports editor, and her assistant Gaylene Nygren. check their negatives. 3. Student editor. Lea Schlote. crops pictures while Lisa Ohlman. assistant editor, watches and Gina Nelson, editor, proofreads copy. 4. Jane Lavender and Tammy Hopkins, advertising managers, show their assistants. Kelly Winter and Connie Deitloff. how to figure lines for copy. 5. Sue Verges, activities editor, and her assistants. Sue Kimball and Charlotte Ames plan club pages. 6. Brian Merrill, photographer, gives the circulation editor. Kathy Dean, and her assistants. Cathy Hansen and Fonda Crittenden, a lesson in using the camera. Absent is Lisa Bridge, photography assistant. 57 Organization Meets During Home Room Spanish Club members held their meetings on Wednesdays during home room throughout the year. An activity that the club participated in was making a float for the homecoming parade. This float came in third place. Another big event was the Christmas party with the French Club and a hay rack ride in the fall. Miss Karen Thompson and Miss Stephanie Hayes sponsored Spanish Club this year. 1 Donna Reichow and Lori Jacobi, wearing hand embroidered dresses from Mexico, inspect a Spanish blanket. 2. Jeff Bennett. Mike Svoboda. Steve Jobman. and Jose Barrios discuss plans for a club activity. 3. Club officers Vickie Severn, secretary; Gina Nelson, president; Lori Jacobi, treasurer; Steve Jobman. vice president; look over magazines and pmata. 58 FRENCH CLUB Club Meets on Monday Nights One Monday night of each month was set aside for French Club meetings. These were held to make plans for activities. Club members held several breakfasts in the mornings. This was one of the money making projects for the club. Hot chocolate, cream puffs, and french bread were the most popular attractions at these breakfasts. Spanish Club joined the French club in singing Christmas carols on the mall in the Sunset Plaza. Mrs. Grace McKenzie sponsored French Club this year. 1. French Club officers Barb Eike. president; Kathie Warneke. treasurer; Jodi Williams, vice president, and Pam Crosby, secretary; are looking through French magazines 2 Mrs. Grace McKenzie, club sponsor, and Nan Good, member, look over records to be played at the next meeting. 3. Connie Ulmer starts the sketch of the French scene on the wall of the French room. DECA Club Attends State Leadership Meet This year the DECA Club has participated in many activities including a hayrack ride and bonfire; there also was a dance sponsored by the club in December and the band was Joker. The fund raising projects were bake sales and selling goodies at the concession stand Each member sold items from All-American Fund raising kits; also they sold Panther Land buttons. Eight members attended a convention in Kearney in October. There also was a State Leadership convention in Lincoln at the end of February, the club sponsor was Mr. Brian Nelson. 1. Officers are Laura Wadell. treasurer; Deb Peterson, vice-president; sponsor. Mr. Brian Nelson. Kelly O'Connell, president; Kelly Boughn. public relations; Deb Claussen. secretary 2. Bulletin boards were put up to help members with color and display techniques 3 Members attend a meeting during homeroom. 60 FBLA Officers Attend Two-day Workshop Future Business Leaders of America sent its officers to a two day officers workshop in Kearney. October 21 and 22. Some of the various fund raising projects were selling items at the concession stand in December and during basketball games in January. They sold metal I.D. cards which had the students' name and social security number on them. Officers were Scott Mastny. president; Lori Smith, secretary; Vicki Tiedgen. vice-president; and Robin Webbert. treasurer. Club sponsor was Mr. Ken Hallgren. 1 Vicki Tiedgen. Cindy Godel, Don Sass. Lori Smith, and Kari Hoba get involved during a meeting 2. Officers are Scott Mastny. Lori Smith. Vicki Tiedgen and Robin Webbert 3 Sponsor Mr Hallgren gets his point across 61 MATH AND SCIENCE CLUB. OUTDOOR EXPLORERS CLUB Club Investigates Science, Technology Math and Science Club’s goal was to investigate the fields of math, science, and of technology. A visit to the observatory in Stanton was one of their activities. The club was sponsored by the four math teachers. A new school organization, Outdoors Explorer Club, was started to provide for students who weren’t interested in extracurricular school activities. Some of the activities included an evening camp-out, a tobogganing party, and ice fishing. Long range plans for members included raising money for a trip to Colorado this summer. Sponsor of the group was Ken Guenther, social worker involved with the Students Needs Assessments Program. 62 1. Math and Science Club officers John Hooten, vice president; Mr. equipment which Cheryl Reuss. chairman; Nancy Sanders, Elmer Saltz. sponsor; Nan Good, secretary-treasurer, and Steve secretary; Jeanette Sanders, treasurer; and Mr. Ken Guenther. Out- Luellman. president, try solving an equation. 2. Kathy Dean examines doors Club officers, used on a ice fishing and camping trip. SAFE-TEENS Club Emphasizes Hazards of Alcohol The main goal for this year’s Safe-Teens was to stop drinking and driving. Safe-Teens members represented Norfolk in the Governor’s Youth Safety Conference, November 7 and 8 in Lincoln. Activities at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education were legislative workshops that examined drunken driving policy and highway design. They also explored the driving scene. A trash pickup and breakfasts helped in raising money for a National Convention held in Texas during the summer. The group received a framed certificate from the Nebraska Woman for Highway Safety Program based on the Safe-Teens’ scrapbook. Another scrapbook was kept of activities throughout this year. Sponsors of Safe-Teens were Mr. Wesley Thelander and Mr. Larry Blaser. 1 Jackie Prater. Kim Sanne. Sue Kielty, Connie Bumann, and Sue Cox plan a breakfast to raise money for safety projects. 2. Officers BACK ROW: Vicki Svoboda. president; Dawne M.hulka. vice president; Linda Vondencamp. secretary; and Carla Schmidt, treasurer look over the awardwinning scrapbook made by FRONT ROW: Jennifer Dudley and Sue Cox. 3. Sponsors Mr. Wesley Thelander and Mr. Larry Blaser examine the Safe-Teens bulletin board which emphasized the dangers of drinking and driving. RODEO CLUB Club Rides in Homecoming Parade An enthusiastic goup formed the Rodeo Club early in the school year. Members rode their horses in the Homecoming parade. As the year progressed, however, they became rather inactive. Mr. Dennis Allen was advisor of the club. Officers included Dale Papstein, president; Lee Vogel, vice president; Cindy Stevens, secretary; Robin Bahm, assistant secretary; Rick Weihe, treasurer; Barb Smith, reporter. 1. Rodeo club officers are. FRONT ROW: Lee Vogel. Dale Papstein; BACK ROW: Barb Smith. Robin Bahm, and Cindy Stevens. 2. Advisor Dennis Allen visits over the phone about some club plans. 3. Ward Tucker takes part in an amateur rodeo at Genoa. Nebraska. 64 65 FFA Membership Increases for Club The Norfolk Chapter of Future Farmers of America had one of its best years with an increase in membership to 64. Some of the highlights of their money making activities this year included selling magazines, selling fruit, and holding a slave auction. FFA also held several recreational activities such as a basketball tournament, tobogganing party, and roller skating. For business activities, the Norfolk FFA was represented at a convention in Kansas City and the state convention in Lincoln. They also held their annual banquet. Mr. Dennis Allen, who is new to NHS, was the sponsor. 66 1. Norfolk future farmers sponsor FFA banquet. 2. FFA sponsor is caught by surprise. 3. Members participate in the slave auction to raise money. 4. Linda Sellin is amazed by the auction’s success. 5. Bob Haase and Mike Mastny add the finishing touches to their project. 6 Mat Winkelbauer proudly displays the motorcycle trailer he constructed. 7. Mr. Allen explains the benefit or FFA trips. 8. Randy Mundorf and Ward Tucker relax during a convention. 67 FFA Members Attend Conventions, Meetings FFA had many contests, judgings, and fairs to attend this year. Among them were the District Range Judging Contest, September 16, in Pierce; NTC Livestock Judging Contest, October 2, in Norfolk; District Land Judging Contest, October 8, in Ord; District Dairy Judging, October 22, in Ewing; FFA National Convention, November 12-14, in K.C., Missouri; Crop Judging, December 11, in Norfolk; District Livestock Judging December 27, in Ainsworth; Norfolk Swine Show, first week of February, in Norfolk; District FFA Contest, March 6, in Battle Creek; and the State FFA Convention and Contest, April 1-3, in Lincoln. Mike Mastny won a trophy for the small group dairy herdsmanship contest at the State Fair. Sponsor for the FFA this year was Mr. Dennis Allen. 1. Tim Dreyer presents his feed troughs which he made as his special project for FFA. 2. Ward Tucker and Mr. Allen recall the good memories of their experiences at a convention. 3. FFA members receive a speaker at a meeting. 4. Members Shawn McBride and Ward Tucker display their belt buckles. 68 FHA FHA Adopts Grandmother, Grandfathers The FHA had many projects and parties including a Thanksgiving party where members adopted a grandmother and two grandfathers. The grandparents were living at Odd Fellows Manor. A Christmas party was held at which they went caroling to nursing homes including Bel Air, Valley View, Saint John’s, and Odd Fellows Manor. Then they ate lunch and exchanged gifts. In February, the Sweetheart Dance was held. Members picked the Sweetheart Queen, Miss F, Miss H, Miss A, and Miss FHA. A district convention in October was held in Allen, Nebraska. Also, the local girls attended the annual state convention in Lincoln, in April. There were about 20 FHA members in all. The sponsors for FHA were Mrs. Cindy Reutlinger and Miss Jane Roos. 1. FHA officers are president, Lisa Thorson; vice-president-reporter. Dyleen Nettleton; secretary. Marilyn Latzel; historian. Connie Bumann; and treasurer. Linda Ambroz. 2. Miss Jane Roos and Mrs. Cindy Ruetlinger look over some FHA material. 3. Members listen intently at an FHA meeting. 69 THESPIANS Thespians Co-sponsor Witchbone The Thespians was a very informal club which was an organization devoted to the promotion and production of dramatic events in school. It aided with the plays and musicals. Members actively participated on stage, built sets, and served as student directors for the productions. One fund-raising activity was cosponsoring, with National Honor Society, the band Witchbone after the Grand Island basketball game on January 30. Thespian sponsor was Mr. Al Janovec. 1. Nancy Fernau puts make-up on Deb Polenske. 2. Mr. Janovec. sponsor for Thespians proudly stands to have his pic- ture taken. 3. Tammy Hopkins works with great determination to get everything perfect. 70 FALL PLAY Drama Group Presents ‘The Hobbit’ The hobbits, who normally inhabit the Shire, seemed to invade Norfolk, as the drama department put on the play THE HOBBIT, October 27 and 28, 1975. The plot of the play was simple. It followed the journey of hobbit Bilbo Baggins and a group of mischievous dwarves, led by Thorin. This happy-go-lucky group was assisted by a magical wizard throughout their adventures. With Mr. Allen Janovec serving as director and Mr. Douglas Berg as assistant to the director, the crew and cast put on two evening performances, plus a matinee at the junior high, October 24. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bilbo Baggins Gandalf....... Dwalin ....... Balin......... Fili ......... Kili ......... Dori ......... Nori ......... Ori .......... Oin........... Gloin......... Bifur......... Bofer ........ Bombur Thorin........ Grocery Boy . Bert ......... Essie......... Tom .......... Goblins....... Gollum . . . Elvin Queen Elf Guards Smaug ........Leslie Bliss ..........Barb Eike Brenda Buckmaster ..........John Bliss . . . .Marian Maxwell ...........Joy Dyer . . . . Carmel Ritchey . .Sandy Drummond ......Shirley Starr . . . .Jennifer Dudley ......Wendy Weihe ........Dori Hillson . . . LeAnn Widhalm ......Nancy Fernau .......Kevin Huey ......Brian Merrill .......Heidi Ernst .......Deb Nelson ......Sue Behrens ......Steve Ganzel Brian Merrill Bob Stewart . . . Tammy Hopkins . . . . Chris Thramer ......Robin Bahm Jan Leshovsky Diane Maxwell . . . . Stefani Forster 1. Thorin (Kevin Huey) tells Bilbo Baggins (Leslie Bliss) that she is not a good burglar. 2. Gandalf the wizard (Barb Eike) turns the trolls into stone to protect the dwarves. 3. Bilbo uses her magic ring to become invisible. Cast Of Characters Lonesome Polecat .........Paul Feenstra Hairless Joe.........Mike McConahay Romeo Scragg .............Kent Morgan Clem Scragg...............Don Johnson Alt Scragg ...............Pat Ferguson Moonbeam McSwine .........Kathy Hartley Marryin' Sam .............Dave Shively Earthquake McGoon...........Mike Going Daisy Mae ................Jodi Williams Pappy Yokum.......................Kevin Huey Mammy Yokum ..............Nancy Fernau Lil’ Abner ...............Steve Ganzel Husbands..................Dave Copple Jim Bauer Mayor Dawgmeat ....................Jeff Amen Senator Jack S. Phogbound..........Paul Feenstra Dr. Rasmussen T. Finsdale...........Deb Nelson Government Man ...........Justin Olson Available Jones ..........Kent Morgan Stupefyin’ Jones.....................Jo Herian Colonel...................Justin Olson Radio Commentators .... Deb Polenske. Pam Crosby, Vicke Svaboda President ................Paul Feenstra General Bullmoose.........Brian Merrill Secretaries........Connie Ahlman, Vicki Severn, Connie Schroeder, Edwina Frazier Appassionata Von Climax...........Tammy Hopkins Evil Eye Fleagle .........Pat Ferguson Dr. Smithborn...........Jolene Elsberry Dr. Krogmeyer ................Jo Herian Dr. Schleifitz.....................Lori Nelson State Department Man ............Justin Olson Wives .... Marian Maxwell. Deb Marshall Kelly Belfany, Lisa Ronk. Jan Broer Butler......................Jeff Amen Dogpatchers......Teresa Heskett, Sandy Drummond. Sue Behrens. Georgia Jenkins Directors.....................Stephanie Hayes Doug Berg Student Director.............Joy Dyer Accompanist.......................Carol Gardner Stage Crew..........Harry Moats. Stefani Forster. Rob Dover. Mark Forster. Dori Sass. Kim Edwards 1. Marryin’ Sam explains to the Dogpatchers just who was Jubilation T. Cornpone. 2. Pappy convinces Dr. Finsdale that Dogpatch is a neccessary place. 3. General Bullmose schemes another evil plan. 4. Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner share a tender moment. 5. Guinea pig husband changes to a muscle man. MUSICAL Norfolk Visits Dogpatch U.S.A. Dogpatch U.S.A. was the setting for the musical Li'l Abner presented by the Norfolk Senior High Vocal Department. The play was about a small town called Dogpatch, which was to be blown off the face of the earth unless the people of the town came up with something necessary and important to save their beloved town. Daisy Mae, a sweet young Dogpatcher, tries throughout the play to get Abner to let her catch him in the Sadie Hawkins Day Race so they could be married. This delightful musical was presented at the Norfolk Junior High Auditorium, February 23 and 24, on Monday and Tuesday. 1. Dogpatchers get on their marks tor the big event of Sadie Hawkins Day Race. 2. Cronies of Abner would druther be lazy. 3. Director Doug Berg gives the number 1 award for the biggest ham to Don Johnson with Jeff Amen coming in with honorable mention. Congratulations!!! 73 BAND Students Warm Up Early In Day School hours weren’t the only hours the students in band had to use their instruments. Some fall mornings the band members were at school as early as 8:00 to practice marching for the football games on Friday nights. The band put in many hours in performance time. Besides football, they did a concert on Veteran’s Day, and a concert for the student body just before the Christmas break. Early in the football season, the band performed special bicentennial music. The group marched in the homecoming and victory parades. They played for commencement exercises and for a choir-band concert. There are 90 members in band and directing is done by Mr. Don Schumacher. 74 I. FIRST ROW: S. Dunlap. P. Crosby. L. Timperly. M. Maxwell. R. Bauer, C. Cox. V. Summers. M. Hughes. P. Voight. K. Oberle. J. Bloomquist; SECOND ROW: S. Schultz. R. David, A. Ramm, M. McClurg. P. Robertson, T. Meyer, M. Bruster, R. Smith. 2. Marian Maxwell pays attention to what Mr. Schumacher has to say. 3. Rod Beeks appears dumbfounded as the photographer catches him in a moment of reverie during morning band. 4. FIRST ROW: D. Hillson, T. Hetrick. D. Marshall. J. Steinke, C. Wiborg, D. Yates. R. Ulmer. J. Gentzler. B. Papstein, J. Gehrke. H. Hayward. SECOND ROW: V. Wagner, T. Timperley, R. Gilsdorf, W. Carlson. J. Mitchell. D. Doerr. B. Hoerrman. D. Martz. D. Lichtenberg, D. Jansma, J. Bliss. G. Gesell. 75 BAND Group Practices For Football Games 76 1. FIRST ROW: B. Elsberry. D. Nelson. R. Jones. M. Barnett. M. McConahay. D. Shively. S. Ganzel. C. Ulmer. SECOND ROW: J. Howser, S. Gesell. D. Schumacher. J. Williams. G. Jenkins. M. Hershey. N. Moats. L. Moody. 2. FIRST ROW: V. Schumacher. B. Maulding. R. Nelson. R. Drummond. M. Kinney. D. Weaver. SECOND ROW: R. Matteo. R. Neubert. B. Gehrke. R. Beeks. S. Crosby. THIRD ROW: J. Wacker. R. Milliken. C. Boche. J. Scheirmeir. B. Viergutz. J. Putters. FOURTH ROW: B. Sohl. R. Mitchell. K. Sanne. M. Bloomquist. P. Mitchell. 3. Band students file into class bright and early and prepare to play their instruments. 4. Tami Meyer gets her bassoon ready to go. 5. Julie Gerhke and Barb Papstein warm up their clarinets by playing a scale. 6. Mr. Don Schumacher directs his band with feelings. 77 STAGEBAND Games, Rallies Keep Stagehand Busy Basketball games, pep rallies, and Pink Panther music kept Stage Band busy throughout the year. Fundraising projects for the group were selling candy before Christmas and performing for a special dance sponsored by the members. They also took part in the Mid-America Jazz Festival in Omaha, in March. Mr. Don Schumacher directed the Stage Band. 1. FRONT ROW: Mike Bruster, Dave Jansma. Dory Hillson, Cindy Wiborg, John Steinke, and Jodi Williams; SECOND ROW: Mark Barnnett. Brenda Elsberry. Dave Schumacher, Randy Jones. Scott Gesell, Margaret Kirchner, and Rene Robertson; THIRD ROW: Becky Maulding, Val Schumacher. Ross Nelson. Rich Drummond. Dennis Weaver, and John Barnnett; FOURTH ROW: Rob Mitchell, Bill Sohl. Bob Vergutz, Bob Ernst. Greg Otte. and Randy Robertson. 2. John Barnnett warms up before a basketball game. 3. The drummers beat to the music at a home game. 78 ORCHESTRA Selections Include Chopsticks Classic and modern music were brought together under orchestra director Miss Pam Hugdahl. Some selections included Slavonic Dances by Dvorak, two major symphonies, March Past of the Kitchen Utensils, and even Chopsticks. Attending Beatrice Orchestra Clinic in January was just one of the activities Norfolk Senior High Orchestra participated in. Rehearsal in the morning and afternoon with a concert that night made the clinic day very full. Because of the November blizzard, only a few of those who were eligible attended All-State. The orchestra practiced every day during sixth period and gave four concerts during the year. Greg Otte. Rene Robertson. Bill Hoermann, Dave Schumacher, and Randy Robertson work hard to learn their music. 2. Orchestra members are BACK ROW: Bill Hoermann, Greg Otte. Randy Robertson: SECOND ROW: Linda Meilike. Dena Woolard, Jolene Elsberry, Joel Burkum, Mary Wilson, John Barnett. Dave Schumacher; FRONT ROW: Doris Nuebert. Sarah Seiler. Jean Mather. Virginia Summers. Becky Ernst. Pam Monk. Rene Robertson. 79 CHOIR Choir Participates in Clinic, Concerts Choir performances got off to a noteworthy start with their fall concert which included Varsity and Sophomore choirs. In October, Varsity choir participated in the Tri-City Choir Clinic at Columbus. Fremont was the other school involved this year. Another big event was Vespers which included junior and senior high choirs. This year the tradition of singing from the youngest to oldest was broken. Instead the selections were performed in mixed order. However the traditional Hallelujah Chorus concluded the concert with the orchestra accompanying. Mr. Doug Berg directed the choirs and Miss Carol Gardner from junior high assisted at the Vespers 1975 event. 80 1. Choir members on their way to rehearse for a concert. 2. Varsity choir members are FRONT ROW: Deb Blank. Melinda Hershey. Lori Nelson. Joy Dyer. Mike McConahay, Brian Merrill. Dick Pfeil. Kent Morgon. Lindy Atwood. Nancy Fernau. and Shirley Starr; SECOND ROW: Cindy Knutsen. Darcy Lichtenberg. Gina Nelson. Steve Jobman, Pat Bleyhl. Dave Jansma. Dave Copple. Tony Michael. Diane Maxwell. Lori Leever. and Tami Papstein; THIRD ROW: Val Puls. Vickie Severn. Donna Reichow. Kathy Kaspar, Jolene Elsberry. Barb Eike. Leslie Bliss. Stephanie Forster. Connie Bumann, Jan Jenny. Laurie Moody. Georgia Ryan, and Jacque Prater; FOURTH ROW: Nancy Ballantyne. Alii Szychowski, Patty Middleton. Lori.Yosten. Tammy Hopkins. LeeAnn Widhalm. Kathy Warneke. Pam Monk. Deb Nelson, and Lori Claus. 3. Sophomore choir members include FRONT ROW: Kim Papstein. Nancy Lau. Shelly Lesher. Teri Bartlett. Tammy Stoll. Vicky Barge. Kelly Balfany. Nyla Steinkraus. and Lillian Chapman; SECOND ROW: Carla Ahlman. Lori O'Dell. Jane Dewell. Linda Meilike. Celeste Stephens. Kris Graves. Sherry Steinke. Jo Herian, Marta Mann, and Cindy Johnson; THIRD ROW: Terri Rahder. Adele Shipley. Diane Puls, Paul Feenstra. Steve Ganzel. Mike Goings. Dave Shively. Connie Schroeder, and Edwina Frazier. 4. Deb Mueller is caught off guard by Milestone photographer. 5. “Let there be music. says Mr. Berg, and there was music. 81 SMALL GROUPS Choraleers Clad In Bicentennial Garb A small group of four junior girls, formed from the Varsity Choir, sang at various concerts and local club meetings. Choraleers, dressed in red, white, and blue bicentennial outfits, performed for the fall concert, sang for the Womens Chamber of Commerce, and caroled at the Sunset Plaza at Christmas. The group consisted of fourteen members selected by a panel of judges last spring. They were under the direction of Mr. Doug Berg, new vocal instructor. 1. Members of Girls Ensemble were Jenny Branch. Sharon Vawser, Cindy Knutson, and Tammy Randall; pianists were Cindy Gnirk and Kathy Warneke. 2. Choraleers included FRONT ROW: Sara Dunlap, Pam Monk. Lori Nelson. Sandy Perkins, Deb Blank, Deb Nelson, and Joy Dyer; BACK ROW: Kent Morgan, Dick Pfeil, Dave Cop-pie. Steve Jobman. and Brian Merrill. Not pictured were Stephanie Forster and Chuck Frohberg. 82 CLINIC Musicians Attend Two State Clinics Miss Pam Hugdahl, orchestra in-structor, accompanied the orchestra group to Beatrice for the state clinic. Twenty-three from Norfolk attended. Seventeen students from NHS attended the All-State Music clinic again this year. Two from choir, eight from orchestra, and seven students from band attended the clinic at Kearney. 1. Members of the Beatrice Orchestra Clinic were: FRONT ROW: Rene Robertson. Stephanie Bruster. Sarah Sieler. Dory Hillson. Joel Burkum. Marsha McClurg. and Tammy Hetrick; BACK ROW: Stefani Forster. Pam Robertson. Barb Eike, Val Schumacher. Randy Robertson. Pam Monk. Jolene Elsberry. and John Steinke. Missing were John Barnett. Becky Ernst. Bill Heer-man. Randy Jones. Linda Meilike. Doris Neubert. Greg Otte. Dave Schumacher, and Dena Woolard. 2. Members of the All-State Music Clinic were: FRONT ROW: Joel Burkum. Marsha McClurg. Tammy Hetrick. Rene Robertson. Stephanie Bruster. Sarah Seiler; BACK ROW: John Steinke. Jolene Elsberry. Pam Monk. Stefani Forster. Pam Robertson. Barb Eike. Randy Robertson. CHEERLEADING Cheerleaders Receive Clinic Honors The Norfolk Senior High cheerleading squads received several honors at their clinics during the summer. Varsity basketball cheerleaders received four superiors and were awarded the spirit stick at a clinic in Lake Okiboji, Iowa. Varsity football squad attended a clinic in Fremont and received an over-all placing of second. Gaylene Nygren expressed the feeling that it was all worth it by saying, After all the months of practice, hard work, worries, and problems, from the minute the pep rally starts, through the day until the game is over, you see all the spirit and excitement and you know it was worth it to have the honor of being a cheerleader.” 1. Junior varsity cheerleaders are FRONT ROW: Kathy Warneke, head, and BACK ROW: Bev Morgan. Beckie Ernst. Dawne Mihulka. and Jennifer Dudley. 2. Jayne Walmsley and Monica Collison show the proper way to dismount gracefully. 3. Cheering for the sophomore teams, the squad is made up of Mindy Muhs, Sue Velder, Wendy Carlson, head. Paula Mitchell, and Sonja Vaughan. 4. Wrestling squad practices before pep rally. 5. Varsity cheerleaders form pyramid for Maroon Madness. 6. This year’s varsity football squad includes TOP TO BOTTOM: Sara McKee, head. Betsy Petring. Louise Gabelman, Janey Bridge, and Lori Nelson. 7. Leading basketball cheers, the varsity squad is FRONT ROW: Gaylene Nygren. Jayne Walmsley; BACK ROW: Denise Dahlheim. Monica Collison. head, and Sandy Perkins. 8. The varsity wrestling squad consists of Myla Gries. Jacque Prater, Lindy Atwood, head. Kim Groninger. and Tammy Tweedy. 84 m 03 PEP CLUB Pantherettes Sponsor Special Days 1. Pantherette Dee Matthies 'scares 'em stiff on mask-a-cure 'em day.' which was sponsored by the pep club. 2. Showing her participation in the 'hats off to the Panthers day.' is pep club member. Cindy Gnirk. 3. This year's pep club officers include. FRONT ROW: Deb Polenski, recording secretary; Diane Maxwell, treasurer; and Georgia Jenkins, attendance secretary; BACK ROW: Vicki Matthies, president; and Kathy Dean, vice-president. Pep club started this year with the slumber party and annual sophomore initiation. Throughout the year pep club sponsored special days' to boost school spirit. Girls came early in the mornings to decorate and put candy in their peppy pal’s lockers. Pantherettes also participated in the Powder Puff game, sign making, car caravans, parent's nights, taking buses to out-of-town games, and supporting the pep rallies. The Pantherettes also sold balloons at the homecoming game, to be released at the first touchdown. For fall athletes, the annual Fall Sports Banquet was held, and the Winter Sports Banquet was held in honor of winter sport participants. The athletes' parents, coaches and families, and pep club were also invited. The money-making projects were the candy machines in the student lounge and candy selling in November. The money pep club made was used to buy corsages for senior athletes' mothers and to lower bus ride prices. According to Miss Sue Blum, pep club sponsor, “Spirit was always great and kept getting better. The pep rallies were well planned and performed and the attendance at games was also very good. Miss Janet Farrell was also a pep club sponsor. 86 1. Board of Control members consist of FRONT ROW: Nancy Fernau, Julie Ryan, Sue Verges. Tami Carter, Charlotte Ames. Dee Matthies. Patty Kielty: BACK ROW: Deb Hayes and Jean Mather. 2. Monica Collison listens while Janey Bridge tells her it's going to be a rootin'-tootin' parade! 3. Peteys Shirley Starr and Pam Crosby try out the bicycle-built-for-two. 4. Mascot Shirley Starr gets a bang out of the parade. 87 PEP CLUB Pantherettes Cheer at Home, Districts 1. Mitch Stanley watches Juli Ryan. Sara McKee, and Lori Nelson make locker signs for the team. 2. Senior Pantherettes Juli Ryan. Diane Maxwell. Tami Carter, and Nancy Fernau decorate homecoming candidate s car. 3. Members of the pep club form spirit-line for varsity game players. 4. Pep club members express their approval as the Panthers make another basket. 5. Deb Hayes. Kathy Dean, and Jean Mather try to balance the pep club candy sales. 6. Decorating their peppy pal's locker. Cindy Wolfe. Patty Kielty, Vicky Svoboda. and Dee Matthies check to make sure they won't be caught. 7. Pantherettes continue their weekly Thursday night sign-making. 89 PINK PANTHERS Performers Take on New Modes This year the Pink Panthers took on a different appearance with their new outfits. Another change for them was their performances during football season, one in which they used dry ice for special effects. The group practiced during school and performed during several basketball half-times. They also did a routine for the Sports Banquet. Pink Panthers was headed by Sue Breach with Laurie Moody as assistant-head. Miss Claire Ray was the sponsor and Lori Claus was student-manager. 1. Pink Panthers give half-time performance. 2. Jane Lavender, Darcy Lichtenberg, Sue Breach, and Tammy Hopkins practice their dance routine. 3. This year's Pink Panthers include FRONT ROW: Laurie Moody, Sue Breach; SECOND ROW: Lori McKee. Jeanne Gentzler, Brenda Buckmaster, Jolene Fichter, Joy Linsteadt; BACK ROW: Diane Walsh, Tammy Hopkins. Jane Lavender, Lori Mauk, Darcy Lichtenberg, Lori Timperly, Heidi Ernst, Marian Maxwell, and student manager Lori Claus. 90 MAJORETTES Shelly Middleton Heads Majorettes This year there were only four majorettes instead of five, as was the tradition. Unlike last year, there was a head majorette, Shelly Middleton. They marched in every parade including the Victory and Homecoming parades. The majorettes performed at every football game but one, and at one basketball game. They also performed at the Football Panorama. Sometimes they practiced before and after school getting ready for a game. When asked how well performances went, Tammy Hetrick said, When we practiced with the band they were all right, but when we performed, they were faster, so it was harder to get the tempo. 1. Majorettes are: Tammy Hetrick: head. Shelly Middleton; Diane Robinson; and Doris Newbert. 2. Head majorette. Shelly Middleton, practices her twirling while waiting tor the others. 3. Doris Newbert. Diane Robinson, and Tammy Hetrick practice after school to be ready for the next game. 91 N-CLUB N-Club Members Sell Beat Cards If you haven’t bought a beat card yet, you’re a turkey!” This was one of the many lines used to influence students and faculty into buying one of their more popular beat cards. A beat card is a square white card with maroon inked sayings or titles on them. Their purpose is to help spirit throughout the week. Among responsibilities of the N-Club were running the concession stand, sweeping floors at basketball games, selling stocking caps, and electing Homecoming and Sports Royalty candidates. Sponsor of the N-Club this year was Mr. Ron Bruening. 1. N-Club officers are: Jim Doran, sergeant-at-arms; Jay Wolfe, president; Jim Molini, vice president; and Steve Luellman, secretary. 2. Mr. Bruening. sponsor, decides to take a swing at the photographer. 3. Mark Forster. N-Club member, stops Sue Kimball in the hall in order to “guppy her into buying a beat card; nevertheless, she doesn't seem to be that gullible. 92 INTRAMURALS All-Stars Win Over Faculty 53-49 1. Members of the All-Star team include: BACK ROW: Greg Mefford, Dave Mantey. Mike Svoboda. Norm Libengood. Russ Sila. and Brian Merrill; FRONT ROW: Aaron Hilkemann. Jeff Bennett. Paul Martin. Randy Jones, Greg Mullins, and Pat Hayes. Jim Carney and Jim Bauer take in the greatness of these superstars. 2. Intramural winners, who went by the name of Johnsons Jocks.” were: Russ Sila. Jim Bauer. Jeff Bennett. Don Johnson. Jim Carney. Greg Dietrich. Kent Morgan, and underdog. Leighton Larson. 93 94 Sports BOYS’ TENNIS Netters End with 1-5 Dual Record Norfolk’s tennis team had a disappointing season with a final dual record of 1-5. Led by underclassmen, their invitational record was impressive, though. Highlights of the year included tying for third at Big 10, placing fourth at Apollo, and finishing eleventh at state. Individually, Mark Forster was the leading Panther netter. He captured second at Big 10 and first at York Invitational. This year’s lettermen were Joel Burkum, Scott Crosby, Pat Ferguson, Mark Forster, Shawn Fuhrman, Roger Leland, Mike Mef-ford, Mark Pritchard. Tim Sohler, and Mark Sunderman. This was Coach Brian Nelson’s first year with the team. 1. Tennis members include. FRONT ROW: Mike Mefford. Tim Schler. Roger Leland. Mark Forster. Kevin Olson; BACK ROW: Shawn Fuhrman. Mark Sunderman. Scott Crosby. Pat Ferguson, Mark Pritchard. 2. Mark Pritchard practices his backhand before the York meet. 96 1. Coach Wentling aids junior wingback, Dave Welch, off the field after a game injury, which resulted in Dave's missing part of the season with a bruised muscle. 2. Pat Bleyhl views the Columbus game with mixed emotion. 3. Student manager. Steve Luellman. helps an unknown player strap on his gear. VARSITY FOOTBALL Injuries Hamper Panther Potential Pre-season grid drills started off hard and hot for Erv Wentling’s Panther team; a young team at that, since only 16 seniors tried out for the team. But luck and the breaks seemed to fall Norfolk’s way, and the first game against Millard ended in a 0-0 stalemate. ‘At least it’s not as bad as kissing your sister,’ according to Mitch Stanley. Mitch, a senior, was hurt with a shoulder seperation, and unfortunately, missed the grid action. VARSITY FOOTBALL Defense Believes in Hitting Hard VARSITY FOOTBALL NHS Opponent 0 Millard 0 26 Beatrice 7 20 Papillion 19 6 Fremont 6 0 Ralston 19 38 South Sioux 14 0 Grand Island 33 10 Hastings 13 7 Columbus 13 1. Jon Schnoor is positioning himself before a Millard attack. 2. With the aid of his fellow teammates, Russ Sila. number 87, swamps a Ralston carrier. 3. Jay Wolfe, number 15. runs up from the defensive secondary to help with the tackle. 4. A Fremont Tiger tries everything he knows in order to stop Dave Welch from gaining those few extra yards. 5. The offensive linemen give Panther ball carriers fine blocking. 98 VARSITY FOOTBALL Grid Team Produces 3-4-2 Record The Panthers were able to break the ice against Beatrice and went on to have a 3-4-2 season. The big game of the year, according to defensive end Russ Sila, was with Apollo foe Papillion. Wentling’s crew was able to squeak out a 20-19 victory. A 6-6 tie with Fremont was disappointing, but the following week disaster struck. For the first time in five years Ralston overcame the Panthers and shut off hopes for the Apollo title. Homecoming night proved to be a successful campaign for NHS when South Sioux invaded and was downed by 38-14. The low note of the season came when the Panthers fell three games straight, all of them to Big 10 teams. 99 WEB :■ W' ■• •'!«•.• it. Atoi .dBSiRki FRONT ROW: Coach Blaser. G. Mefford. J. Molini. J. Norskov. R. Eucker. K. Ballard. P. Hayes. J. Doran. R. Honcik. R. Jones. K. Ballard, and B. Merrill; SECOND ROW: K. Morgan. T. Putnam. R. Sila, G. Dietrich. J. Wolfe. P. Martin. D. Copple. R. Uttecht. M. Burrus, J. Amen. D. Daly, and K. Frank; BACK ROW: Coach Kuck. Coach Wentling. D. Schumacher. P. Zastrow. D. Pfeil. B. Keil, D. Welch, J. Schnoor. D. Brenneman. J. Garden. B. Pollack. S. Williams, J. Bauer. D. Bretschneider. Coach Bruening. and Coach Whealy. 100 VARSITY FOOTBALL Four Panthers Win Gridiron Accolades Four members of the varsity football team were awarded special honors for their outstanding performances on the gridiron. The Big 10 Conference named Dave Copple in defensive backfield and Jim Molini at defensive end and offensive tackle. Dave Welch and Jim Doran joined Copple and Molini in the Apollo Conference. Doran was awarded the split-end position and Welch occupied a spot in the backfield. Dave Copple was named the Apollo quarterback. Jim Molini won doubles at defensive end in the Apollo Conference and All State. Jim was also named to the Channel 9 All Area team. 1, Norfolk's defensive line goes up against a tough Millard offense. 2. Dave Copple practices his accuracy. 3. Senior Randy Honcik turns to break away from a Columbus defender. I 101 •JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Blaser’s Boys Outscore Foes 139-112 Norfolk's reserve football squad had a successful season with a final record of 5-2. The only teams the Panthers fell to were Fremont and Columbus. Leading scorers were Kent Morgan, junior, and Ooug Sydow, sophomore. The reserve Panthers scored a total of 139 points with their opponents scoring 112 points against them. Tm glad, during the middle of the season, the sophomores started trying, said Kent Morgan. Larry Blaser was head coach of the 39 boys that made up the squad, ass sted by Ron Bruening. Hal Kuck. and Gene Wheafy. 1 .r unoemrfac Pa-me- sal gb itr is pjlac oow- s a sturrtbtms opponent 2 JV -toOTOal -os-ioe-s a-f HtOMT SOW T Son. a. Silieshac-. J. Siia. 1 Nieiso-. T koarjinf J Sere- T Saasc-. Milter A. -len-icns. D Smpf. anc Caac- Siassr SECOND S E.aip;a O jensar. S Dane- P .cn:r S Waaicr Ml Sa-'wen Ml A.--J5 . S Mfcroa- . -.irOisir arc 5 Soa- BAO =©w - m.;i ,arson. R Sa-I-It R Olm C Coop Ml Wrw.-afciB.ar. T Millar G Millar J1 -Haas. T Sows. P -near I Master a-iS S r«parra 102 1. JV defense puts we rush on a stumU mg foe 2. Jenrufer Dud e Cathy Wamefce, Be Morgan and Oatme Mihufica fcmber up oefore a game 3 Coach B aser looks skeptical aPout i-e outcome of a game 4 Coach Wert mg grves quaneepacfc Greg Meflord instructions on the next pAa 100 Don Johnson Captures Third at State 1. Jim Goossen doesn't seem to find running 12 miles a day too bad since he is able to occupy his mind with thoughts of his favorite girl. 2. Harriers are Tim Fuehrer, Kevin Rowan, Randy Brown, Greg Gesell, Kevin Huey, Don Johnson, Jim Goossen, and Vince Lieb. Lyle Mueller’s first year as coach of Norfolk’s cross country team proved successful. In tournament action, the harriers placed fourth at both Apollo and Big 10. They also placed fifth and sixth, respectively, at districts and the Omaha Bryan Invitational meet. CROSS COUNTRY NHS Opponent 2d Fremont 26 4th Fremont Inv. 16 Columbus 42 30 Fremont 25 6th Omaha Bryan 21 Columbus 36 5th Brookings, SD 4th Apollo 4th Big 10 5th Districts Individually, captain Don Johnson won every dual of the season, took Apollo, and placed third at Brookings Invitational, districts, and state. Senior runners Vince Lieb and Kevin Rowan also did fine jobs. Vince ran a fifth at Apollo and eighth at Big 10. Kevin earned 18th place at Big 10. Underclassmen were juniors Jim Goossen and Kevin Huey and sophomores Tim Fuehrer, Greg Gesell, and Dennis Martz. Lettermen were Randy Brown, Greg Gesell, Jim Goossen, Kevin Huey, Don Johnson, Vince Lieb, and Kevin Rowan. 104 GIRLS’ GOLF Swingers Come Up Even In Duel Action GIRLS' GOLF NHS Opponent 209 Fremont 243 227 Columbus 194 8th Brownell Talbot Inv. 201 York 219 2nd Norfolk Inv. 212 Columbus 201 3rd Fremont Inv. 9th State The Norfolk girls golf team finished a prosperous season with climaxes of placing second in Apollo, second in the Norfolk Invitational, and ninth in state. I was very pleased with the performance of the girls. They picked up some valuable information this year, commented Coach Richard McGill. This is Mr. McGill's first year as coach of girls’ golf at Norfolk High. Varsity dual record was 2-2. Both losses were to Columbus. This season's lettermen were Becky Maulding, Jane Miner, Lisa Warren, and Wendy Weihe. The girls practiced at the Norfolk Country Club. 1. Sophomore Wendy Weihe takes a slice at the ball. 2. Lisa Warren tees off to a good drive. 3. Varsity members include Becky Maulding, Lisa Warren, Wendy Weihe. and Jane Miner. 105 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Teams Have Disappointing Season 1. Varsity squad includes, FRONT ROW: Monica Collison, Pam Crosby. Lindy Atwood. Deb Arter, Val Schumacher, and Shirley Starr; BACK ROW: Deb Marshall, Julie Ryan. Deanna Meisinger, Marilyn Strate, Sally Ronk, and Laurie Spaulding. 2. Monica Collison and fellow teammates get fired up 3. Barb Hallberg serves for an extra point. Mrs. Cindy Reutlinger’s varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams ended with a disappointing season. Varsity had a record of 3-4, and 2-4 was j.v.’s record. The varsity and j.v. volleyball squads were young teams with only five seniors on varsity squad. Three seniors, Pam Crosby, Julie Ryan, and Marilyn Strate, have competed for the entire three years of high school. The two biggest defeats came when the Pantherette team failed to place at either Apollo or districts. But Miss Jane Roos’s sophomore squad ended the year on a happy note with a final record of 2-0. 2 4. Sophomore squad includes. FRONT ROW: Renee Carstens. Rhonda Gilsdorf. Sherri Zurcher. Wendy Carlson. Mary Wilson, and Tammy Tweedy; BACK ROW: Patty Voigt. Jami Claussen, Tammy Mantey. Shelly Schultz. Linda Meilike, Georgia Shaneyfelt. and Coach Jane Roos. 5. Julie Ryan. Monica Collison. and Deb Marshall set the ball. 6. J.V. squad includes. FRONT ROW: Vicki Svoboda, Patty Kielty, Dee Matthies. Lindy Atwood. Jane Wolff. LaJean Oestreich. and Cheryl Reuss: BACK ROW: Cindy Gnirk. Darcy Lichtenberg. Sue Cox. Deb Bolduan, Wendy Carlson. Sherri Zurcher. Cheryl Bretschneider. Rhonda Gilsdorf, and Lisa Ronk. VARS, TY VOLLEYBALL NHS Opponent 0 Columbus 2 2 Hastings 0 1 Fremont 2 1 Wayne 2 0 Wayne 2 2 Grand Island 1 2 S. Sioux City 1 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL NHS Opponent 0 Columbus 2 2 Hastings 0 0 Fremont 2 0 Wayne 2 1 Grand Island 2 2 S. Sioux City 0 SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL NHS Opponent 2 Fremont 1 2 S. Sioux City 1 107 GIRLS' SWIMMING NHS Opponent 71 Grand Island 98 72 S. Sioux City 91 68 Millard 104 4th Sioux Cty West Inv. 68 Columbys 14 42 Sioux City West 40 3rd Apollo 69 Sioux City Elttt 102 57' 2 Fremont 108 Vi 00 State • S J f J d' GIRLS’ SWIMMING Gal Tankers Have Winning Season Girls swim team got off to a fresh start with Randy Johnson as head coach. I'm happy with the success of the team and proud of their improvement throughout the year, stated Coach Johnson. There were many high spots during the season. A win over Sioux City West by a 42-40 score, and sending seven girls to state were two of them. The team consisted of two freshmen, eight sophomores, two juniors, and three seniors. 1. Members ot the swim team are, FRONT ROW: Kathy Carney. Lisa Hatfield. Sara Dunlap: SECOND ROW: Cheryl Shaw, Sue Velder. Peg Mauk, Becky Maulding. Deb Schwedhelm. Becky Ernst, Coach Johnson: THIRD ROW: Renee David. Cindy Smith, Deb Hayes. Margaret Kirschner, and Kim Sanne. 2. Becky Ernst works at improving her breast stroke (iuiau illliU-Ul 108 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Rosenthal, Gal Cagers Make Debut NHS 22 11 24 23 17 23 19 31 )4 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Papillion Grand Island Columbus Beatrice Fremont Hastings Fremont Columbus This was the first year for girl’s basketball, and although the season wasn’t an entire success, with a 1-7 record, the girls gained valuable experience. “The team did improve and had a good outlook throughout the season,” stated head coach Tom Rosenthal. The only win of the season came against Beatrice in a close 23-21 game. The team was composed of three seniors, Marilyn Strate, Lori Claus,and Denise Yates, nine juniors, and twelve sophomores. The assistant coach was Jane Roos. 1. Deanne Meisinger and Laurie Spaulding attempt to capture a loose ball. 2. Members of the team are. FRONT ROW: M. Wilson, L. Oestreich, C. Reuss, K. Carney. C. Williams, J. Hackler, J. Miner, and D. Yates; MIDDLE ROW: C. Cox, J. Lindsteadt, L. Zurcher, P. Broders, B. Hallberg, K. Schmidt, C. Wiborg, L. Meilike, and L. Kruse; BACK ROW: Coach Roos, V. Mattheis, L. Warren. D. Meisinger, M. Strate, L. Claus, G. Shaneyfelt, S. Ronk, C. Ritchey, B. Maulding, L. Spaulding, T. Carter, and Coach Rosenthal. 3. Deb Arter takes a shot from the top of the key. Opponent 42 33 43 21 39 27 38 52 109 VARSITY BASKETBALL McGill Puts Together Winning Debut 110 Under new head coach Rich McGill, the NHS varsity basketball team started off the season with long and hard workouts, which, according to senior Jim Molini, “seemed to last forever.” But the hard work paid off well when McGill’s crew won the initial game of the season against a tough Kearney club. “The team hopes to win districts and go to state for the second consecutive year,” stated senior Tony Michael. The squad consisted of seven seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. TOU 1. Jay Wolfe successfully steals the ball away from a Fremont opponent. 2. Dave Copple tries for two points outside the key. 3. Jim Molini leads the way through the spirit line. 4. Doug Otjen outjumps his opponent during the Millard game and scores two points. 5. Jim Doran and Dave Copple anxiously await for a clean basket. 6. Varsity basketball members are Jay Wolfe. Dave Welch. Dave Copple. Jim Doran. Doug Otjen. Scott Gesell, Mark Kruse. Dennis Bolduan. Jim Molini. Tony Michael. Scott Dieter, and Brad Keil. Ill VARSITY BASKETBALL Close Games Give Exciting Thrills Coach Rich McGill's Panthers came into a low period of the season immediately after the Kearney win when his cagers dropped four consecutive games. But NHS sprang back to defeat Fremont and S. Sioux City. The Hastings game was disappointing but with the help of Dave Cop-pie the Panthers were able to overcome Beatrice in overtime by one point. The Grand Island match-up had to be the big game of the year, even though NHS came out on the losing end after the extra period. Jay Wolfe gave the fans a big thrill with his bucket from beyond the halfcourt line. Jim Doran also did his duty that evening with his swisher from the corner that placed them into overtime. Another long losing skein was broken in the Ralston game. Again overtime made for much excitement and NHS was able to pull through with a win. The season ended with a discouraging record, but this didn’t show the excitement and closeness of many of the games. VARSITY BASKETBALL NHS Opponent 54 Kearney 44 56 Papillion 76 52 Yankton, SD 69 50 Millard 60 44 Columbus 69 55 Fremont 51 53 S. Sioux City 41 60 Hastings 69 39 Beatrice 38 44 Lincoln NE 69 53 Grand Island 62 34 Fremont 51 47 Hastings 49 58 Grand Island 69 65 Ralston 60 40 Columbus 47 1. Jay Wolfe is flying high as he lays up for a basket. 2. Dave Copple passes off to Dennis Bolduan. 3. Coach McGill stresses the techniques needed for a victory at the Beatrice game. 4. Dennis Bolduan looks on as teammate Jim Molini shoots for two points. 112 113 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity Members Supplement JV Coach Hal Kuck’s reserve basketball squad had a winning season this year with a 11-5 final record. The junior varsity squad gained valuable assistance from junior and sophomore varsity teammates. They were juniors Scott Gesell, Brad Keil, and Dave Welch and sophomores Scott Dieter and Mark Kruse. Many of the junior varsity games were sparked with the determination, skill, and pep that Coach Kuck always seeked to instill in his boys. Other members of the junior varsity squad were Curt Copple, Scott Crosby, Joe Garden, Al Hahne, Jim Lanman, Steve Mecham, and Jeff Olander. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL NHS Opponent 62 Kearney 69 46 Papllllon 44 51 Yankton, SO 36 50 Millard 48 51 Columbus 49 44 Fremont 52 63 S. Sioux City 45 63 Hastings 54 62 Beatrice 51 36 Lincoln NE 46 60 Grand Island 50 49 Fremont 60 52 Hastings 47 47 Grand Island 50 60 Ralston 55 62 Columbus 53 114 1. Reserve basketball members are Jeff Olander, Jim Lanman, Steve Mecham, Joe Garden, Scott Crosby, Curt Copple, and Al Hahne. 2. Scott Dieter attempts a free throw. 3. A Grand Island defender unsuccessfully tries to block Scott Crosby's shot. 4. Joe Garden puts a defensive move on his opponent. 5. Scott Gesell watches intently while a teammate attempts a risky shot. 115 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Ups And Downs Evident In Record The sophomore basketball squad had a balanced season this year with a 6-4 final record. After opening the season with a double loss, the Panthers retaliated and had three consecutive wins. History repeated itself again with two more losses and three more wins, all consecutive. One of the biggest disappointments of the year came when Columbus hosted Norfolk. A Columbus player shot for two points right on the buzzer and Norfolk lost by only one point. This was Coach Dan Yost’s second year as head of the sophomore basketball team. 1. Sophomore basketball members include Steve McConkey. Kevin Olson. Mark Sunderman. Tim Sowers. John Park. Steve Ganzel. Jim Hatfield. Matt Winkelbauer. Kevin Kenny. Todd Sohl. and Pat Wolfe. 2. A Battle Creek player tries to put a stop to John Park s basket. 3. John Park puts a tight defense on his opponent. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL NHS Opponent 36 S Sioux City 52 49 Columbus 67 55 Battle Creek 53 44 Yankton. SO 40 59 Wayne 55 44 Battle Creek 49 44 Columbus 45 45 Wayne 44 59 Fremont 53 51 S. Sioux City 41 116 BOYS’ SWIMMING Ballard Sets Record In Free Style Coach Randy Johnson’s first year as head of boys’ swimming proved disastrous. Their dual record was 1-7 but at Apollo and Big 10 they placed 5th and 6th respectively, proving their competence. Senior Kevin Ballard was a winning force on the team. He set school records in both the 50 yard and 100 yard free style. Bob Spittler, a freshman, had excellent times in the butterfly. Coach Johnson recalled the Sioux City North meet as being exciting. ‘They're rated among the top 20 schools in Iowa and they only beat us by 17 points.'' 1. Members of the swim team are, FRONT ROW: John Carney. Joe Wacker. Dick Garden. Doug Yost. Jon Howser. Ross Nelson. Jim Carney. Vince Lieb. and Bob Spittler; BACK ROW: John Bliss. Greg Medow. Rick Eucker. Coach Johnson, Kevin Ballard, and Jim Witte. Rob Mercer and Tom Kirschner are not pictured. 2. Doing the backstroke. Joe Wacker gets ready for the first leg of the 200 medley relay. 3. John Carney gets off to a flying start in the free style relay. BOYS’ SWIMMING NHS Opponent 33 Sioux City North 50 32 Sioux City East 50 101 Sioux City West 71 28 Columbus 55 33 S. Sioux City 50 29 Grand Island , 54 49 Millard 120 7th Millard Inv. 68 Fremont 104 5th Apollo 6th Big 10 118 VARSITY WRESTLING Senior Stars Win Conference Titles 1. Steve Goans listens to the expert advice of Paul Martin. 2. Jeff Bennett's opponent decides to set him down. 3. Coach Boyd. Coach Moon, and varsity members are preoccupied with a match. 4. A missing contact temporarily stops action at the district tournament. 5. Mitch Stanley puts the winning clutch on his opponent. 6. Varsity team members include. FRONT ROW: Statistics girl C. Nordeen. T. Fuehrer. K. Belville. Kent Belville. V. Vaughn. J. Bennett, and Std. Mang. C. Hartner; BACK ROW: Coach Moon. M. Schwede. S. Goans. P. Martin. M. Burrus. M. Stanley. D. Pfeil. and Coach Boyd. Under a new coach, the Panther varsity wrestling squad had an off-year with a 0-8 dual record, but head coach Dave Boyd could boast of the individual stars that made up his team. Seniors Kent Belville and Mitch Stanley each had outstanding individual records, 22-1 and 14-3-1 respectively. Mitch also was the Big 10 champion in the 145 weight class and Kent was the lone Apollo champ. The Panthers had to forfeit 12 points in each meet, but there were still several close meets. Six points were all that separated NHS from a victory in two cases. If we wouldn’t have had to forfeit those twelve points to Papillion and South Sioux City, we probably would have won both those meets, stated Coach Boyd. VARSITY WRESTLING Panthers Peak; Send Five To State The highlight of this year's season occured at the district wrestling meet when Norfolk placed a surprise fourth in overall team standings. Kent and Kirk Belville, Steve Goans, Mitch Stanley, and Vaden Vaughn won berthes to the state tournament, with Kent Belville being the only champion. Stanley, Goans, and Kirk Belville placed second and Vaughn took fourth. Kent Belville was the only Panther to make it into the finals at the state tournament, but lost to an Omaha Burke grappler in 8-10 decision. 1 Kim Gromger congratulates Kent Belville on his victory at the district meet. 2. Junior Mark Burrus finds himself in a rather difficult position. VARSITY WRESTLING NHS Opponent 8th Fremont Inv. 27 Lincoln East 35 22 Papillion 28 24 S. Sioux City 30 9 Ralston 48 20 Grand Island 36 7th Lemars. la, Inv. 5 Columbus 52 15 Millard 37 20 Fremont 38 5th Apollo 8th Big 10 4th Districts 16 State 120 RESERVE WRESTLING Junior Varsity Fares Well Over-All The reserve wrestling had an even season with a 3-4-1 record, the initial win being against Lincoln East, 36-18. At the Elgin Pope John Tournament the junior grapplers placed second in over all team standings, and had three champions. They were Kirk Belville, at 98. who after the semester was promoted to varsity, Dan Bonge at 132, and Mark Schwede in the heavy weight class. This was Roger Moon s second year as the JV coach. RESERVE WRESTLING NHS 36 Lincoln East Opponent 18 28 S. Sioux City 31 30 Papillion 30 27 Ralston 30 29 Grand Island 20 3 Columbus 42 24 Millard 15 2nd Pope John Inv 23 Fremont 32 1. Dick Pfeil knows that hard work pays off as he earns a take-down. Dick moved up to varsity y later in the season. 2. Dave Schumacher watches for the referee's signal before making his move 3. Reserve wrestling members include. FRONT ROW: Statistics girl C. Nordeen. R. Huber. T Sohler. J Lear. D. Weaver, D. Bonge. J. Burkum, and G. Gesell; BACK ROW: Coach Moon. E Newberry. M. Brueggeman. R. Beeks, D. Schumacher. D. Singsaas. T. Jensen. P. Loders. and Attendance Manager C. Hartner. 121 ' 122 Students 123 SENIORS Courtyard Provides Place to Skate DALE AHLMAN JOEL AHRENHOLTZ DOUG ALLEMAN ALLEN ALSTADT EDYTHE AMBROZ LINDY ATWOOD KENNETH BALLARD KEVIN BALLARD LISA BARG MARK BARNETT LORRIE BARRETT JOSE BARRIOS 1. Practice makes perfect and Barb Eike decides that the school courtyard is the perfect place to try out her ice skates. 2. Brian Merrill proudly looks over a finished yearbook layout. 3. Paul Martin points out an answer to Vaden Vaughn as they study in the student lounge before a major test. 124 PATTY BARRITT KEN BEACH SUE BEHRENS JEFF BENNETT KENT BELVILLE ERIC BENSON GINA BENSON JEFF BETHARDS MARI BICHLMEIER RANDE BILLESBACH BILL BLAKEUS ROD BLANK 125 KELLY BLASER LESLY BLISS KELLY BLOME JERRY BOHN DENNIS BOLDUAN KAREN BRANCH 126 SENIORS Music and Forum Provide Relaxation BECKI BORDEN KEN BRATETIC SUE BREACH JANEY BRIDGE MIKE BRIDGE BEVERLY BRIZA CHRIS BROCKMAN JAN BROER RANDY BROWN BRENDA BUCKMASTER KARLA BULLOCK JOHN CARNEY TAMICARTER JOAN CASKEY 127 1. Greg Olte relaxes after a long hard day at school with the company of his guitar. 2. Dave Copple is caught off guard while his friends do a no-no in the background during a free period. SENIORS Publications Students Are ‘Cut Ups’ LORI CLAUS TOM CLAUSSEN DEB CLAUSSEN MONICA COLLISON KARMA CONLEY MARSHA COOPER DAVE COPPLE JEFF COX LAURA CRITTENDEN PAM CROSBY SHERRI CUSTER DENISE DAHLHEIM KATHY DEAN 1. Kathy Dean thinks life is no longer worth living and Diane Maxwell seems more than happy to help her terminate it. 2. Chemistry can present some problems, but Mr. Johnson is around to explain them to a puzzled Lisa Ronk so she can pass a test. DAVE DECKER GREG DIETRICH DAN DEMMERS KEITH DONNER JIM DORAN STEVE DRDA DONNA DREGER RICHARD DRUMMOND 129 JOY DYER KIM EDWARDS BARBARA EIKE BRENDA ELSBERRY BOB ERNST HEIDI ERNST RICK EUCKER NANCY FERNAU LYNN FILMER NANCY FINKHOUSE GIB FISHER TAMIFRANK BRYAN FRANK CHERI FREDRICK CHUCK FROHBERG MIKE FUEHRER SENIORS Club is Number One in Our Hearts SHAWN FUHRMAN SHERI GALL DICK GARDEN BRIAN GEHRKE JEANNE GENTZLER BRENT GESLAND BRENDA GIEBELMAN CINDY GODEL ‘See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil—have no fun!” Lea Schlote. Brian Merrill, and Gina Nelson decide to change the original version to have fun in the forum. 2. The Number One Club needs no words, say members Mr. Johnson. sponsor. Kent Belville. sergeant-at-arms, Don Johnson, president. Greg Mullins, vice president. Tony Michael, chaplain, and Rob Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. SENIORS Students Find Chemistry Worthwhile NAN GOOD KEVIN GOETSCH CINDY GRAVES KIM GRONINGER SUSAN HALL TERESA HANEY JULIE HARTFORD RANDY HAUPTMEIER LISA HATFIELD PAT HAYES JAMES HELGESON RICK HEPPNER 132 DIANE HERRICK AARON HILKEMANN DORY HILLSON CATHY HOFF RICK HOFMANN TOM HOILE RANDY HONCIK JOHN HOOTEN TAMMY HOPKINS JON HOWSER JOHN HUSTON LORI JACOBI DAVID JANSMA GEORGIA JENKINS Seniors Donna Reichow and Lindy Atwood prove that chemistry class can be fun as well as worthwhile. 133 STEVE JOBMAN DON JOHNSON LISA JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON RANDY JONES ROXANNA KADLEC SANDY KAHLAND JEFF KARELLA KATHY KENNY DRU ANN KEATING TAMMY KESTER BRAD KESTING RONALD KESTING THERESA KEYES MIKE KINNEY MARGARET KIRSCHNER CALVIN KLIT2KE DEBBIE KOPIETZ 134 SENIORS NHS Students ‘Let It All Hang Out’ 1. Paul Martin has found the perfect place to take a snooze as he rests on the top step of the forum. 2. It seems that Greg Otte would go to the end of his rope to be at his well-dressed best the next day. MIKE KREI DAVID KRUGER JANE LAVENDER JAN LESHOVSKY NORMAN LIBENGOOD DARCY LICHTENBERG VINCENT LIEB RANDY LONG 135 SENIORS Senior Class Includes A Few “Fish” A winning homecoming float with the theme “Senior Magic” began the year's activities for NHS seniors. The theme was in accordance with the bicentennial celebration year. All senior students were required to participate in the problems classes- Communism, Economics, Constitutional Interpretation, Criminal Justice, or Social Problems- with the decision of the rest of their curriculum left to them and the guidance counselors. Also occupying the time of the seniors was preparation for their graduation. Special announcements commemorating the bicentennial year were selected. Also in accord with the 200th birthday of the nation and the bicentennial class was the announcement that Johnny Carson, a former graduate of Norfolk High, would be the special commencement speaker. Co-head class sponsors for the year were Mr. Elmer Saltz and Miss Gayle Jenkins. BRADLEY LOW STEVE LUELLMAN MIKE McCONAHAY RUTH McCONKEY JEFF McDOLE SARA McKEE DAVE MANTEY CINDY MARKS 136 1. Varsity swimmer Vince Lieb comes up (or air during a home meet. 2. Obviously Jay Wolfe has discovered that school can be hard work, but a lot of laughs as well. DAVID MARSHALL PAUL MARTIN SCOTT MASTNY SHERRI MATHER VICKI MATTHIES LORI MAUK DIANE MAXWELL GREG MEDOW MARCIA MEFFORD TRACY MERCER BRIAN MERRILL TONY MICHAEL SHELLY MIDDLETON VICKI MILLER DICK MILLER BILLY MITCHELL 137 ROB MITCHELL MARV MITTELSTAEDT JIM MOLINI - 138 STEVE MOORE JANIE MORITZ DAVID MUELLER SENIORS Cafeteria Brings Student Competition RANDY MUELLER GREG MULLINS RANDY MUNDORF SHEILA MUNDORF DEBORA NEITZKE JERYCE NEDROW DEBBIE NELSON GINA NELSON DAN NEUBERT JIM NORSKOV TIM O'BANION KELLY O'CONNELL MIKE O'GORMAN TAMI OSBURN 139 2 1. Mike McConahay keeps swallowing pears as he attempts a world's record, while onlooking fans cheer him on. 2. Dave Decker takes time in drafting to contemplate his sketches. SENIORS Unusual Spots Allow Student Study DOUG OTJEN GREG OTTE DAVID OTTEN MAGGIE OTTO KEVIN OURSLAND BETTE PAPSTEIN SANDY PERKINS DARILYN PETERS RANDY PETERS BILLY PETERSON MARK PETERSON BETSY PETRING 140 MARILYN PETTITT MIKE PITTACK DEBBIE POLENSKE CINDY POSPISIL SUE POTTS LINDA POWELL MARK PRITCHARD TODD PUTMAN 1. Steve Jobman and Jim Molini seem to have found something more interesting than the teacher to watch during class. 2. Julie Ryan, Lori Timperley. and Monica Collison seem to think for studying there's no business like snow business.” 141 SHERYL RASMUSSEN JEFF RAYMOND DONNA REICHOW PAM ROBERTSON DIANE ROBINSON LISA RONK KEVIN ROWAN RUSSELL ROWLETT JULIE RYAN DEBRA SATTLER ROBERT SCHMIDT LEA SCHLOTE 142 SENIORS Teachers Receive Pie In The Eyes 1. Diane Maxwell cheers for her favorite contestant at the pie eating contest while Mr. Whealy concentrates his efforts on indulging. 2. English students take time from their written exercises for leisure reading. LINDA SCHNOOR JONI SCHROEDER MITCH SCHULTZ VALERIE SCHUMACHER LINDA SELLIN VICKIE SEVERN JULIE SCHOMAKER RUSSELL SILA 143 SENIORS Senior Boys Prove Outgoing, Shy BRETT SIMONSEN RANDY SLOBODNY CINDY SMITH LORI SMITH CONNIE SOHL BRUCE STANGE MITCH STANLEY SHARI STEBBING KARI STEPHENS LARRY STOCKMAN MARILYN STRATE RICHARD STRATE 144 LINDA SVENSON MIKE SVOBODA ALEJANDRA SZYCHOWSKI DEBBIE TEDSTROM ALLEN THEGE TERRY THIES MARK THOMAS SHARON THOMAS LISA THORSON VICKY TIEDGEN LORI TIMPERLEY BOB TURLEY DEBBIE UECKER CONNIE ULMER They say opposites attract and so must be the case for Kevin Oursland who seems a bit bold, as compared to shy Randy Jones. 145 SUE UTTECHT VADEN VAUGHN SUE VERGES LEE VOGEL KAREN WACHTER SANDRA VOGTMAN ROBIN WEBBERT JOHN WENNER WARREN WIBORG BOB WIEDEMAN TAMI WILCOX JODI WILLIAMS JAY WOLFE TAMMY WOLFF 1. Adult Living classes study the aspects of marriage in depth as shown by the wedding of newspaper-clad Sue Behrens and Norm Libengood as Maggie Otto. Chuck Frohberg. Sharon Thomas, and Sue Verges express mixed emotion about the whole affair. 146 SENIORS Class Provides Study Of Marriage CINDY WULF MICHAEL WRIGHT DENISE YATES JAN YOSTEN BECKI JURACEK KAREN KINDLER LEIGHTON LARSON ROGER NELSON NOT PICTURED: LARRY AMBROZ DEB BAUER DENNIS BOLDUAN TAMMY BRENDEN BRUCE DIETER DANIEL DRESEN STEFANI FORSTER PAT HOFF RICK KOHL DAVE LANGE DEBBIE MACK JAMES MINER NORENE NOONAN JIM POFAHL MERLE SIEBRANDT JAN SIMPSON KIM STOLL DWAINE SUTTER MIKE TAYLOR NANCY THARP WANDA UNGER 147 CLASS OFFICERS 1 Sw c semester jun or class officers learn the ups and downs of leadership. They are Lee Ann w-dnalm. secretary Charlotte Ames, measurer. Louse Gabeiman � ce president and Jenr.rfer Dudley. president 2 Sophomore class officers for first semester see a step above the crowd They include Chene Nordeen. p'esider Mary Betn Huse. vice president. Sheffce Schultz, secretary and Jean Mather treasurer 3 Sen or class officers for the year are Tony Michael president; Brenda Book master treasurer Margaret Kirfctmer, secretary and Mark Peterson rice president 4. First semester junior class officers put tneir neads together to discuss dass projects From top to bottom they are Charlotte Ames treasurer; Vicky New un. secretary Louise GatoeJmarj, ce president .and Jennifer Dudley president 5. Second semester class officers seem', to know what they re up against as we see by Cherie Wor-deen president. Bob Dudley, vice president. Pep Mauk. secretary, and Jean Matter, treasurer 6 Senior class oncers brmg me year to a dose with toots as com- JUNIORS Girls Find Strange Place To Have Fun Rod Ackerman Jeff Adams Jeff Ahlman Jerry Albin Jeff Amen Charlotte Ames Greg Andersen Donna Anderson Debbie Arter Barbara Ausdemore Robin Bahm Randy Barritt James Bauer Robin Bauer Al Beckman Tammy Behmer Susan Bejot Debbie Blank Pat Bleyhl Mike Bloomquist Lu Ann Bohm Debbie Bolduan Steve Bossard Bill Bottorff Kelly Boughn Rosanne Bradford Tammy Braithwait Jennifer Branch Dan Brenneman Tom Bressler 1. Mr. Bruening lectures to one of his cultures classes on the importance of religion during the Renaissance period. 2. Sandra Drummond. Gaylene Nygren, and Louise Gabelman find time between classes to take a stand on women's lib! 150 Dean Bretschneider Lisa Bridge Elaine Brockman Debbie Brudigan Mark Brueggeman Michael Bruster Connie Bumann Joel Burkum Mark Burrus Cheryl Bussey Shelly Bussey Jim Carney Dean Chapman Leon Chatham Bob Christian 151 Larry Classen Tracy Condon Cathy Cox Sue Cox Fonda Crittendon Dave Daly Kelly Dederman Connie Deitloff Connie Divis Raylene Divis Debbie Doerr Mike Dohmen Mike Doran Robert Dover Debra Dreesen Steve Dreger Sandra Drummond Jennifer Dudley Sarah Dunlap Diane Earl Rodney Eberhardt David Eckert Tony Edwards Tammie Elkins Daniel Ellenberger Mark Ellenberger Jolene Elsberry 152 JUNIORS Council Members Work At Conferences Don Ernesti Julie Ernestie Lori Ernerti Lloyd Esetelle Beverly Ewald Jackie Fairchild Bob Farlee Patty Farner Patrick Ferguson Deanna Filsinger Larry Fister Mark Forster Kevin Frank David Frevert Monte Froehlich Julie Fuehrer Louise Gabelman Joe Garden Davene Geary Julie Gehrke Craig Gentzler Scott Gesell 1. Renee David and Scott Williams assist at Parent Teacher Conferences by signing in the parents. 2. NHS students prepare for the Homecoming parade in the front parking lot. 153 JUNIORS Christmas Vespers Entail Rehearsals John Giebelman Mark Gildea Randy Gilsdorf Cynthia Gnirk Mark Goosic Mike Goosic Jim Goossen Mike Gotschall Patty Green Richard Green Myla Gries Deb Groninger Richard Grutell Kari Haba Janell Hackler 1. Gene Walter finds time during his math class for a bit of a rest. 2. Juniors and seniors show theatrical as well as singing talents at Vespers practice. Alan Hahne Richard Hale Barbara Hallberg Cathy Hansen Kathy Hartley Connie Hauptmeier Holly Hayward Larry Heberer Bill Heermann Melinda Hershey Tammy Hetrick Antionette Hoefler Jerry Hoff Karl Hoffman Patty Hollingsworth Rosie Hollingsworth Robert Homann Ivan Hood Kent Hueftle Kevin Huey Mike Janssen John Jenkins Jan Jenny Linda Jensen Barbara Johnson Joni Johnson Jeff Jones Thomas Jones Kem Juracek Julie Karmann Kathy Kaspar Brad Keil Babette Kennedy Ruth Keyes Patty Kielty Susan Kielty Susan Kimball Brad Kleve Rick Kluender Cynthia Knutson Mark Korth Steve G. Kruse Tami Kruse Rod Landers Marilyn Latzel Becky Leach Josh Lear Diane Lee Lori Leever Tammy Long 156 JUNIORS New Library Facilities Help Students Marcia McClurg Greg McVey Charles Magdanz Anitra Mann Debbie Marshall Dan Martens Tom Martens Sharon Mastny Rick Matteo DeAnna Matthies David Maughan Marian Maxwell Greg Mefford Craig Meierhenry Deanna Meisinger Robert Mercer Steve Meyer Patricia Middleton 1. Susan Keilty and Connie Bumann explore the infinite possibilities of a coffee cup. 2. Two unidentified students chat with Mrs. Norton on the many selections the new library has to offer. 3. Orchestra students practice the selections they will be playing during the Christmas Vespers presentation. 157 JUNIORS References Benefit Report Makers Dawne Mihulka Nancy Miller Vick Miller Harry Moats Nyla Moats Pam Monk Laurie Moody Kent Morgan Rhonda Mrsny Debbie Mueller Dan Mueller Linda Neitzke Cindy Nelson Lori Nelson Ross Nelson Dyleen Nettleton Rory Neubert Edwin Newberry Vicky Newlun Jody Nichols Peggy Nielsen Gaylene Nygren LaJean Oestreich Lisa Ohlmann 158 Jeff Olander Denise Olson Justin Olson Debbie Papstein Tami Papstein Charles Parker Douglas Parks Doug Pearson Cathy Pegden Debbie Peterson Lynne Peterson Dick Pfeil Pat Pile Linda Pochop Bob Pollack Tom Potthast Jacque Prater Gina Price Jim Prince Randy Prince Karen Pufahl Valarie Puls Jay Putters Heidi Raasch Scott Radenz Tammy Randall Joe Raymond Susan Reeves Douglas Reislaff Cheryl Reuss Carmelyn Ritchey Randall Robertson Brenda Ronk Robert Ronk Dawne Mihulka and Debbie Papstein utilize library reference materials to make the best report possible. 159 JUNIORS Magazine Sales Prove Most Successful The fast talking project of NHS juniors this year was a magazine campaign. The sales, whose purpose was to reduce junior class dues and provide funds for the junior-senior prom, was one of the most successful ever, and substantially reduced class dues. Other junior activities included entry of a class float in homecoming activities and the traditional preparation for prom. Classes available to students of the junior class were required, cultures and English-speech, with electives including sciences, math, debate, crafts, drafting, bookkeeping, and others. Head sponsor for the class was Mr. Grant Arment. Daniel Roth Tina Russert Georgia Ryan Casey Sanders Jeanette Sanders Kim Sanne Dori Sass Carla Schmidt Jon Schnoor David Schumacher Julie Schroeder Kim Seger Russ Sellars Brenda Shepherd Lori Sheppard Peggy Shipley 160 Sarah Sieler Randy Simpson Monte Skeels Joni Smalley Randy Smalley Barbara Smith Dan Smith Bill Sohl Scott Sohl Tim Sohler Barbara Sothan Laurie Spaulding Scott Stange Terry Starkel Shirley Starr Karen Steffen John Steinke Ron Stender Brian Stevens Carol Stevens Cindy Stevens Lori Stockman Cheryl Strong Victoria Svoboda Keith Swanson Robin Swartz Todd Test Allan Thege Gayle Thelan Christine Thramer Pam Tibbetts Curtis Timperly Joy Titterington Ward Tucker 161 Karen Ulmer Randy Uttecht Russ Uttecht Sharon Vawser Jim Velder Bob Viergutz Robert Vogtman Linda Vondenkamp Glen Vowell Laura Wadell Neal Walker Jayne Walmsley Gene Walter Kathy Warneke Lisa Warren Bill Webbert Rick Weihe Gordon Weihrer David Welch Carol White Tim White Cindy Wiborg Kevin Wichert Cindy Widhalm Lee Ann Widhalm Betty Wiedeman Mary Williams Scott Williams Kelly Winter Lisa Winther Members of the varsity choir express different emotions as they prepare for their upcoming performance. 162 JUNIORS Vespers Something To Sing About Kari Wittier Cindy Wolff Jane Wolff Dena Woolard Debbie Wulf Phil Zastrow Mike Zicht Tim Ziegenbein NOT PICTURED Linda Ambroz Kevin Benson Becki Borden Bill Calhoon Kevin Calhoon Terry Coolidge Robert Dike Connie Erickson Gerald Etherton Kirk Gries Norman Hilde Mark Hyatt Teresa Judy Gregg Kellogg Jerry Kohlhof Mike Lange Jim Lanman Dennis Leach Janie Mather Dale Papstein Don Partridge Laura Peterson Russ Pollard Richard Rath Brent Roberts Scott Sorenson Larry Sothan Bob Stewart Roy Swenson Steve Thomas SOPHOMORES Reformatory Inmates Relate Incidents Carla Ahlman Kelly Anderson Renee Anderson Doug Anding Kelly Belfany Julie Ballantyne Monty Barg John Barnett David Barth Teri Bartlett Barb Baumann Bill Beardslee Allan Bedinger Kenny Beed Joel Beeks Rodney Beeks Kirk Belville Tina Benjamin Joel Benson Rick Billesbach Debbie Bisping David Blamble Mike Mike Bleyhl John Bliss Jeanne Bloomquist Craig Boche Kris Boe Dan Bonge 164 Jeff Borer Jan Bottorff Diane Bowman Cheryl Bretschneider Pam Broders Christy Brown Doug Brown Jane Brozek Coreen Brueggeman Terry Brueggeman Stephanie Bruster Greg Buckmaster Scott Caauwe Wendy Carlson Kathleen Carney Renee Carstens Vicki Chamberlin Lillian Chapman Linda Chapman Kelly Childers Pam Clause Jami Claussen Bruce Coleman Christy Colwell 1. Tina Benjamin looks interested in the conversation next to her in the forum. 2. Guest speakers for the morning are residents from the York Reformatory. 3. The lunch periods provide time for Lori O'Dell and Kenny Hoff as well as other students to get together and discuss the day's happenings. 165 SOPHOMORES Float Making Occupies Late Evenings Jane Crippen Scott Crosby Jeff Cross Patty Dalton Renee David Vonme Deitloff Connie Deuel Jane Dewell Todd Diedrickson Scott Dieter Sue Dixson Timothy Dreyer Bob Dudley Christy Earl Richard Eden Sherry Edwards 166 1. Eric Paulson and Dan Kinney find time to converse in the library during an English workshop. 2. Lori McKee. Bob Dudley, and Julie Ballan-tyne lend a hand in the construction of their class float during homecoming festivities. Danny Eklund Rebecca Ernst Dawn Faubel Scott Fay Paul Feenstra Dave Ferguson Jolene Fichter Paul Filsinger Roger Filsinger Dan Finkral Elizabeth Fister ViVi Fix Leonard Fogleman Scott Frank Edwina Frazier Tim Fuehrer Greg Gesell Scott Gildea Rhonda Gilsdorf Steve Goans Mike Going Kristin Graves Tracy Graves Ann Grudzinski Tim Haakenstad Dale Hackett Joe Hales Penny Halsey Ron Halsey Debbie Hamm Paul Harley Clinton Hartner Jim Hatfield Deb Hayes Tom Heelan Allan Henrichs 167 Jo Herian Barbara Heskett Teresa Heskett Pam Hilde Dan Hochstein Kenny Hoff Shari Hofmann Frances Hollingsworth Richard Holter Jim Honcik Elizabeth Hornik Robert Huber Susan Hueftle Craig Hundt Terri Hundt Mary Beth Huse Bobbi Huston Jim James Tim Janulewicz Dave Jensen Cynthia Johnson Dennis Johnson i 168 SOPHOMORES Signs Help T 2 Spread Spirit on Game Days Sandy Jones Tammy Judy Melodie Kadlec Sharon Keifer Kevin Kenny Tracy Kester Cindy Kettler Dan Kinney Bob Kirkpatrick Tom Kirschner Bryan Kleensang Tim Kleensang Joe Kleve Denton Kopietz Kathy Korth Jay Kortje Larry Krueger Mark Kruger Lisa Kruse Mark Kruse Todd Kuenzi Julie Lanphear Joe Larson Nancy Lau Jean Legg Pamela Lehman Rodger Leland 1. Deb Bisping finds time to relax in the student lounge between classes. 2. Sophomore magic included second place honors in class float competition during homecoming festivities. 3. Signs and slogans are a few ways of boosting Panther spirit before the big game later that evening at Memorial Field. 169 Ron Lesher Shelly Lesher Alice Leu David Lichtenberg Joy Lindsteadt Paul Loder Chris Logan Rodney Long Mike Low Steve McConkey Lori McKee Jim McKenzie Terry McShannon Cindy Magdanz Marta Mann Tamera Mantey Tammy Marks Keith Marsh Lori Martensen Dennis Martz Mike Mastny Mary Jean Mather 170 Bob Maughan Peggy Mauk Becky Maulding SOPHOMORES Parents Attend Children’s Activities Steve Meehan Mike Mefford Linda Meilike Carol Menke John Messerly Tammy Meyer Rene Milander Gary Miller Greg P. Miller Greg R. Miller Greg S. Miller Kevin Miller 1. Sophomore physical education students take a break after a hard workout. 2. Parents of the students of Norfolk High are amused by the results of the pie eating contest. 3. Rhonda Lemonds finds the new library facilities beneficial as she begins her assignments. Linda Miller Tom Miller Richard Milliken Mary J. Miner Julie Mitchell Paula Mitchell Sondra Mlnarik Monty Montgomery Beverly Morgan 171 SOPHOMORES Classrooms, Study Halls, Provide Students With Learning Climate Theresa Mueller Mindy Muhs Dan Neisius Craig Nelson Jami Nelson Terry Nelson Doris Neubert Mitch Nielson Brian Nitz Cherie Nordeen Mark Nuttleman Karen Oberle Lori O'Dell Pamela Ohler Rick Olin Kevin Olson Laurie Otte Kelly Otto Robert Painter Alison Papstein Kim Papstein John Park Kerri Parsley Eric Paulson 1. Sophomore boys seem shy' to pose for the photographer's camera. 2. Nancy Einerson points out the advantages to being able to study alone. 3. Rhonda Gilsdorf and lab partner try to identify that tiny, swimming object. 172 Paul Paulson Kethy Pendergast Vicki Perrin Steven Perry Patti Pick Debbie Pofahl Dianne Puls Kevin Putjenter Todd Raasch Debra Radenz Terri Rahder Amy Ramm John Rardon Paula Reber Cheryl Reed Mary Reed Laura Reeves Bob Reisser Rene Robertson Dan Robinson Doug Roggenbach Sally Ronk Scott Ruegge Renae Ruoff Ronald Ryan Gail Sanders Rick Sanne 173 David Sattler Melody Sattler Margaret Say Buster Schaele Jeff Schiermeier Jeffrey Schlecht Lyle Schlote Chuck Schlussel Kelly Schmidt Terese Schnebal Jon R. Schnoor Connie Schroeder Rebecca Schroeder David Schultz Michelle Schultz Terry Schultz Mark Schwede Debbie Schwedhelm Susan Schweppe Georgia Shaneyfelt Adele Shipley Debra Shipley David Shively Kevin Siedschlag Rick Siefken Jay Sila Brad Simonsen Dana Singsaas Steve Sivers Barry Sladek Ron Smith Sheila Smith Todd Sohl 1. Journalism students in Miss Wagner's class find discussions stimulating. 2. Terri Rahder takes time for some leisure reading during one of the day's study halls. SOPHOMORES Journalism Class Proves Enjoyable Terry Sohler Deana Sonnenfelt Timothy Sowers Terry Sparks Jenny Stebbing Sherry Steinke Nyla Stemkraus Celeste Stephens Randy Stevens Jennifer Stiver Tammy Stoll Jay Storovich Mark Strate Vicki Strathman Bill Strube 175 SOPHOMORES Parade Includes Pep, Marching Band Mark Sunderman Kevin Svoboda Rose Swallow Doug Sydow Laurie Taege Jackie Tannehill Alex Taylor Colette Taylor Linda Taylor Dan Thies Debbie Thies Todd Tighe Tammy Tweedy Tami Timperley Mike Tyler Pete Upton Sonja Vaughan Vicki Vaught Sue Velder Patty Voight 1. Parents as well as teachers benefit from the Parent Teacher conferences held this year in the high school gymnasium. 2. Sophomore cheerleaders aid spirit to the parade as they take a ride on the Panther Train. 176 Kathy Vondenkamp Pamela Vowell Brad Vyhlidal Janet Wachter Jean Wachter Joey Wacker Tom Wagner Valerie Wagner Diane Walsh Randy Walters Scott Watson Dennis Weaver 177 SOPHOMORES All Sophomores Study American History Running in the halls, getting lost on the way to classes, and a staff of new teachers were just a few of the many problems faced by the sophomores of NHS. Although a new addition had been added to the senior high building, they still had the problem of study hall in the little theater during lunch periods, which caused an additional inconvenience. The sophomores overcame these problems, however, and were able to pride themselves on their achievements of the year. These included winning second place in the class float competition during Homecoming festivities, fielding a sophomore basketball team, and generating a positive attitude and spirit in organizations. Students' studies included American history. English, physical education, and electives in the areas of mathematics, science, journalism, and home economics. They also were able to join pep club and other organizations. Wendy Weihe Karen Werner Mike White Kimberley Wildman Cindy Williams Mary Wilson Matt Winkelbauer Karen Wittier Pat Wolfe Randy Wolff Todd Wolverton Douglas Yost Alice Zobrist Coleen Zobrist Roger Zoubek Lori Zurcher 178 SOPHOMORES Retakes Give Students Late Pictures Darold Altstadt Ellen Barrett Bob Borer Patricia Dreyer 0 Steve Ganzel Tom Koerting Tammy Kraft Rhonda Lemonds NOT PICTURED Rich Brozek Doris Chathan Vern Coover Brenda Dieter Nancy Einerson Randy Fritz Diane Geu Bob Haase Ann Karelia Dennis Landrum Connie Lewis Bryan Maas Steve Pospisil Ren Rasmussen Tom Real Tim Schnebal Steve Scholz Mary Thorson Bill Tucker Scott Uecker Jerry Volquardsen 1. An American history student looks over an important paper. 2. Julie Ballantyne checks out her surroundings while her classmates work on their assignments. 180 Advertising 181 ADVERTISING Tops and Bottoms Provides Fashions 182 Flair for fashions with the contemporary looks, available for any taste, at TOPS AND BOTTOMS. 424 Norfolk Ave. 1. You’ll find STINSON’S a great place to go when looking for any type of clothing. 438 Norfolk Ave. 2. For your best in pictures visit O’NEILL STUDIO. 1300 Taylor 3. COUNTRY CRAFTS always has smiling faces when it comes to your craft or hobby. 129 Norfolk Ave. 4. NORFOLK SPORTING GOODS is the place for NHS students’ sporting needs. 306 Norfolk Ave. 183 184 1. Let TOM’S MUSIC HOUSE fulfill all your musical needs. 432 Norfolk Ave. 2. The employees at MARILYN’S HALLMARK are always on hand to help you make that hard decision of choosing a card or gift. 415 Norfolk Ave. 3. You bet your boots that BUCK’S is the place to go to buy ALL your shoes. 413 Norfolk Ave. 4. Jane Lavender relaxes in one of the comfortable pieces of furniture at BALLANTYNE’S FURNITURE. INCORPORATED. 407 Norfolk Ave. 5. MARCI'S offers many flower arranements for your many moods. 107 S 5 6. You’ll always find the best in jewelry at PUTTER'S. 408 Norfolk Ave. ADVERTISING She Togs Shack Offers Many Fashions 1. SHE TOGS SHACK is located downtown for your shopping convenience. 2. All of the latest styles and fashions can be found at SHE TOGS SHACK. 3. Isn't SHE TOGS SHACK where you want to go to buy all your clothes? 308 Norfolk Ave. 1. There is always a friendly smile to greet you at RICHARD'S. Sunset Plaza. 2. When it comes to photography, CHRISTIAN STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP has everything you need. 309 Norfolk Ave. 3. Tammy Hopkins enjoys the wide selection of fashions available at STYLE SHOP. 316 Norfolk Ave. 4. For a fast way of filling prescriptions, RAVE DRUG is the place to go. 414 Norfolk Ave. 5. WEBER'S has that special gift or card for any occasion. 411 Norfolk Ave. 6. Looking for a stereo outfit? BEHMER S MUSIC AND APPLIANCE CENTER has just what you are looking for. 400 Norfolk Ave. 186 ADVERTISING NHS Students Enjoy BON Services 1. The Drive-In BON BANK OF NORFOLK is a quick and convenient way for banking business for all customers. 2. Kelly Winter takes advantages of the friendly customer service widely known at BON BANK OF NORFOLK. 100 N 13th 187 ADVERTISING Bank Offers Solutions to Problems 188 Connie Deitloff knows that THE DeLAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK can fulfill anyone’s banking business needs. 401 Norfolk Ave. 1. TV appliances are just one of the finest appliances available at ELKHORN ELECTRIC. 428 Norfolk Ave. 2. JC PENNEY'S has enough selections to meet anyone’s needs. Sunset Plaza 3. Extra crispy and finger-licking good chicken can.be found only at KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN. 609 Norfolk Ave. 4. You’ll look sharp in one of LARSON FLORINE'S coordinate outfits. 425 Norfolk Ave. 5. Put your feet into a good buy at NISKER'S. 416 Norfolk Ave. 6. You can always depend on BARBER'S when looking for a special card or gift item. 439 Norfolk Ave. 189 190 from Brodkey’s NEBRASKA'S EXCLUSIVE JEWELERS FOR ART. CRAFT® DIAMONDS .... and many other fine name brands from our Gift Dept. Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Wittnauer Longines Accutron Seth Thomas Elgin Linden Prince Gardner Cross Pens Fosteria Crystal Lenox Crystal Fenton Milkglass Silver City Glassware Imperial Glass Corningware Belleck Porcelain Haeger Pottery Denby Stoneware Wallace Sterling International Sterling Towle Sterling Gorham Sterling Lenox China Oxford China Noritake Chaina Syracuse China Samsonite Luggage Spode China Wedgewood China 'SUNSET PLAZA NORFOLK ADVERTISING Northwestern Furnishes Drive-In Bank 191 Bank at the NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL DRIVE-IN BANK for fast. easy, and convenient services. 227 Norfolk Ave. 1. For all your up to date fashions visit MCDONALD’S DEPARTMENT STORE. Sunset Plaza. 2. Sara Sue Loft, an employee at MORAN PRINTING, looks at a copy of the Panther. They print for all occasions. 122 S 5 St. 3. Mark Thomas goes bananas over the fresh produce found at SAFEWAY. 602 Norfolk Ave. 4. Janey Bridge and Vicki Matthies are pleased with the arrangements and bouquets found at VILLAGE FLOWER SHOPPE. 503 N 13. 5. Everybody is happy when they buy L'BEES freshly baked donuts and pastries. 714 S 13. 6. HINKY DINKY’S new bakery is just another convenient way to serve customers. Sunset Plaza. 192 ADVERTISING Sponsors Provide Yearbook Finances CLARK BROTHERS INC. Pat Ferguson poses beside a Clark Brothers truck. They serve northeast Nebraska and transport across the country. 800 N 1 Street. 1 GODFATHER'S PIZZA. Godfather's Pizza has a pizza you can't refuse. Riverside at Benjamin. 2. DALE ELECTRONICS. Dale Electronics of Norfolk produces metal film resistors and is part of a Nebraska-based company with plants in Nebraska. South Dakota, and Ontario. Canada. 2300 Riverside Blvd. 3. GIBSONS. For Quality Name Merchandise Your One Stop Shopping Store for Over 30,000 Items 194 School Supplies Toys Sporting Goods Cameras Health and Beauty Aids Pet Supplies Smoke Shop Appliances Candy Every Item Discounted Every Day GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE A T YOUR NORFOLK GIBSON STORE 2600 Norfolk Ave. DuPont Paint Automotive Gasoline Prescriptions ADVERTISING Inn Accommodates Many Travelers HOLIDAY INN accommodates many travelers with their comfortable rooms and services. 1105 So. 13th ADVERTISING SPONSORS ABC BOWL 1200 S 13 371-5233 B A WELDING AND BLACKSMITH 1403 Hendricks 371-8744 BECKENHAUER CONSTRUCTION, INC. 110 N 5 371-5363 BERLE’S MEN'S SHOP 320 Norfolk Ave 371-4493 HOME FOR FUNERALS 1203 Norfolk Ave 371-3330 JOHNSON-STONACEK FUNERAL CHAPEL 910 Park Ave 371-7676 LOGAN'S ANTENNA SERVICE 511 S 4 371-9473 MODERN DRAPERY SEWING CENTER 707 Madison 371-1940 NORFOLK LIVESTOCK MARKET 1601 S 1 371-0500 NORFOLK LIVESTOCK PADDOCK 1601 S 1 371-0500 RASLEY'S MODEL CLEANERS 416 Madison 371-3010 SCHMODE S INC. 606 E. Norfolk Ave 371-1440 SHERWOOD MEDICAL INC. Norfolk 371-9010 WALKER-MEYER FURNITURE 1500 Riverside Blvd 371-2130 JERRY'S BEAUTY SALON 104 So Fifth St. 371-1292 195 ADVERTISING Fashion Store Supplies Clothing, Jewelry 196 At AROUND THE CORNER. Betsy Petring can always find the jewelry and clothing that she's looking for. 107 So. 4th 1. Betsy Petring and her dad stand in front of one of the display cars available at PETRINGS. 423 Madison 2. For a big delicious pizza, served with a friendly smile, come to PINKY'S PIZZA. 1108 Riverside Blvd. 3. For harvesting a good land of crops, come to NEBRASKA HARVESTORE SYSTEMS INC. for all your farming needs. S 13 Nebraska SE S' WL MjMnmfokrWt farming 197 ADVERTISING Wes Sohl Supports NHS for Many Years One of the most important things in life is good insurance, and one of the best places to find it is at BANKERS LIFE-NEBRASKA. Connie Sohl is sure that her father Mr. Sohl can help you fill your insurance needs. Holiday Plaza 198 1. Pat Ferguson enjoys the luxurious Aspen which can be found only at NORFOLK DODGE INC. 1800 W. Omaha 2. LOU'S THRIFTY-WAY is the place to go for the best of meat selections. 807 S. 13th 3. ALLSTATE INS. CO. can help you with all your insurance needs. 713 Norfolk Ave 4. Wheter lookin for a tennis racket or for any type of sporting good. K'SPORTS is the place. 215 Norfolk Ave. 5. Sue Cox is fascinated at the wide selection of oldsmobiles at JENNY MOTOR CO. 115 Norfolk Ave. 6. You can always depend on WESTGATE PHARMACY for the gifts and prescriptions you need. 1304 Norfolk Ave. 199 1 Kelly Winter knows that WINTER INSURANCE is the best insurance for any season 408 Omaha Ave. 2. Everyone knows that anything DAIRY QUEEN has is scrumpdillyishous 414 E. Norfolk Ave. and Sunset Plaza. 3. PRENGERS has foods for anyone’s taste with delicious steaks and seafoods. 116 E. Norfolk Ave. 4. TILLSON'S helps you celebrate the Bi-Centennial with beautiful floral arrangements. 510 Madison 5. LEO RINGER and ASSOCIATES are there to help you with all your insurance needs. 1105 Norfolk Ave. 6. NORFOLK BEAUTY COLLEGE will help you get the fashionable look that you want 230 Norfolk Ave. 200 ADVERTISING Jewelers Serve Norfolk Longest Time 1. Whomever you need a gift for, WETZEL and TRUEX will give you fast and efficient services of high quality. 421 Norfolk Ave. WESTERN ROOFING CO. ___ _. . __ 9featg{ite teahouse r3 1. Top your house off with a new roof done by the professional people at WESTERN ROOFING CO. 511 Prospect 2. Kelly Dederman and Lisa Ohlman know that MARY S CAFE and MOBILE SERVICE is the place to go when they need to fill up on fuel and food. 801 E Norfolk Ave. 3. Need a few items quick? Shop at KUBES GROCERY, where Donna Kube gives you friendly service. 1906 S 1 4. If your thing is original delicious food, the place to go is WESTGATE TEAHOUSE. 1300 Norfolk Ave. 5. For a complete line of the best wedding attire, stop in at the BRIDAL BOUTIQUE. 312 Norfolk Ave. 6. Fuel shortage? Run to KERR McGEE for a fast fill-up and be back on the road in no time. 311 Omaha Ave. 202 ADVERTISING Trucks, Dancing, Decorations Offered 1. If you are thinking of remodeling your home, why not visit BESTT DECORATORS INC. for the best of all decorating advice? 708 S 13th 2. GAY'S SCHOOL OF DANCE offers the type of dance for your type of personality, both young and adult. 710 S 13th. 3. Pat Blehyl knows that NORFOLK TRUCK EQUIP, has the best in trucking equipment. 322 E. Norfolk Ave. 203 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL 1976 SENIORS CET ENTERPRISES, INC. Phone 371-4822 Rural Route 1 ADVERTISING Students Need Food, Recreation 1. Jim Helgeson. skips out many times to eat lunch at MCDONALD S. 813 S 13 2. As you can see PEPSI’S got a lot to give. 1106 Alaska 3. For fine high school portraits, visit COOK PHOTOGRAPHY. 1212 Norfolk Ave 4. To satisfy your banking needs stop in at NORFOLK FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 400 Braasch 5. CENGAS provides you with all your heating needs. 701 Norfolk Ave 6. Lori Claus can only wish when sitting on a cycle from B B CYCLE. N Hwy 81. 1. For anything in western wear, hop on your horse and gallop down to THE OPEN ROAD. Sunset Plaza 2. If you need a trim or your hair styled. WESTGATE BARBER SHOP is just the place. 101 N. 13 3. For a nice atmosphere and delicious food try the BRASS LANTERN. 1018 S. 9 4. Whenever you need them the NORFOLK POLICE DEPT, is ready willing and able to help you. 112 Norfolk Ave. 5. The NORFOLK DAILY NEWS is the information news center for all people. 525 Norfolk Ave. To quench your thrist get the real thing, COCA-COLA. 2001 Riverside Blvd. Norfolk Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Can Division 2201 Norfolk, Riverside Nebraska Boulevard 68701 206 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 76 FRANC’S BEAUTY SHOP 109 N 4 371-9658 THANK YOU TO ALL MILESTONE SUPPORTERS 1. Valore is just one of the many models of cars offered to you at COBB MOTORS. 7 E Norfolk Ave. 2. Nancy Fernau and Ruth McConkey find deciding what to eat at DOUBLE K a hard task. 1202 S 13th 3. Once you shop at SILLIK'S you find that the wide selection suits any taste of clothing as Lindy Atwood shows off her purchase. 601 E Norfolk Ave. 4. Brian Gehrke shows the display of sound equipment sold only at GEHRKE’S TV. 505 Norfolk Ave. 5. For the best of car parts anywhere, SIDLE’S is the place to go. 702 Norfolk Ave. 6. Don Kramer is always ready to give the latest news to the listeners of WJAG.AM-FM. 309 Braasch. ADVERTISING Insurance Is A Must For All People 1. There’s always someone to serve you at GUARANTEE MUTUAL LIFE. S. Hwy 81 2. W9163P prepares to take off with the ’ spirit of 76” at ELKHORN AIR SERVICE. S. 13th 3. Secretaries prove that electricity can be useful in keeping the books at CLAUSSEN ELECTRIC. 316 Northwestern 4. CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY has the hardware and lumber you’ll need for everyday purposes. 506 Norfolk Ave. 5. Gene Briard is always ready to fill your insurance needs. 212 So. 3rd 6. Andy Hupp of HUPP INSURANCE is always on hand to aid you with insurance plans. 1120 13th 209 ADVERTISING Car Dealers Enjoy Serving Norfolkans 1. For all office supplies and office furniture. visit NORFOLK OFFICE EQUIPMENT. 201 South 1 2. Sue Verges gets ready for another game trip on a bus provided by ARROW STAGE LINES. 720 E Norfolk Ave 3. If your car needs body work and you want it done good, take it to HECKMAN TOP AND BODY. 124 E. Norfolk Ave. 4. For delicious rolls, cakes, cookies, pastries, and pies, visit the NORFOLK BAKERY. 429 Norfolk Ave. 5. When its sports and class you want in a car. go see the cars at SHAFFER PONTIAC. 3700 W Norfolk Ave. 6. For great car service before and after the sale, go to LANGEL CHEVOLET-CADILLAC. 124 Brasch. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. H. D. Feidler, O.D. 403 Sunset Plaza 371-8535 Dave L. Fredrick, D.D.S. 600 South 13 371-1610 Drs. James, Hybl, Walker, O.D. 128 Norfolk Ave. 371-3158 Dr. Jackson J. Good, D.D.S. 501 North 13 371-0180 Dr. Richard Authier, O.D. 417 Norfolk Ave. 371-8230 Dr. Robert C. Hartley, D.V.M. 1113 Riverside Blvd 371-7133 211 ADVERTISING Milk, Food, Clothes Interest NHS 1. Sue Verges checks out pancake time at GRAMPY'S PANCAKE HOUSE 1221 Omaha Ave. 2. Ken Smith and Bill Craig stand by one of MEADOW GOLD'S trucks. 1801 Riverside Blvd. 3. SCHWESER'S has a look to satisfy every member of your family. Sunset Plaza 212 3 ADVERTISING INDEX ABC Bowl 195 Allstate Insurance 199 Around the Corner 196’ Arrow Stage Lines 210 B A's welding and Blacksmith 195 B B Cycle 205 Ballantyne’s Furniture 184 BON 187 Bankers Life Insurance 198 Barber's Gifts 189 Beckenhauer Construction 195 Behmers Music 186 Berles Men Shop 195 Bestt Decorators, Inc 203 Brass Lantern 206 Bridal Boutique 202 Brodkey Jewelry 190 Bucks Shoes 184 Cengas 205 C.E.T. Enterprises 204 Chicago Lumber 209 Christian Studios 186 Clark Brothers 193 Claussen Electric, Inc. 209 Cobb Motors 208 Cook Photography 205 Country Crafts 183 Dairy Queen 200 Dale Electronics, Inc. 194 Delay Bank 188 Double K 208 Dudley Dry Cleaners 211 Elkhorn Air Service 209 Elkhorn Electric Co. 189 Franc's Beauty Salon 207 Gays School of Dance 203 Granada Ceramics 208 Gibsons 194 Godfathers Pizza 194 Guarantee Mutual Life 209 Grampys 212 Hechman Top and Body 210 Hinky Dinky 192 Holiday Inn 195 Home for Funerals 195 Hupp Insurance 209 Jenny Motor, Co 199 Jerry’s Beauty Salon 195 Johnson-Stonack Funeral chapel 195 K-Sports 199 KFC 189 Kube’s Grocery 202 L-Bees Donut 192 Langel Chevrolet 210 Larson Floring 189 Logan; Antenna Service 195 McDonald’s 205 Kerr McGee’s 202 J. M. McDonald, Co, 192 Marcie’s Flowers 184 Marilyn's Hallmark 184 Marys Cafe 202 Moran Printing 192 Meadow Gold 212 Modern Drapery and Sewing Center 195 Nebraska Harvestore 197 Niskers 189 Norco Feeds 207 Norfolk Bakery 210 Norfolk Beauty College 200 Norfolk Coca-Cola 206 Norfolk Daily News 206 Norfolk Dodge, Inc. 199 Norfolk First Federal 205 Norfolk Livestock Market 195 Norfolk Livestock 195 Norfolk Office Equipment 210 Norfolk Police 206 Norfolk Sporting 183 Northwestern National Band 191 O'neill Studios 183 The Open Road 206 J. C. Penneys 189 Pepsi 205 Petrings 197 Pinkies Pizza 197 Prengers 200 Putter's 184 Rasley’s 195 Leo Ringer and Ass. 200 Rave Pharmacy 186 Richards 186 Safeway 192 Schmode's, Inc. 195 Shaffer-Pontiac 210 She Togs 185 Sherwood 195 Sidles Co 208 Silliks 208 State Farm 209 Stinson’s 183 Style Shop 186 Lou's Thriftway 199 Schwesers 212 Tillson's 200 Tom’s Music 184 Tops and Bottoms 182 Villa Inn 211 Village Flower 192 WJAG 008 Walker-Meyer 195 Weber’s 186 Western Roofing Co. 202 Westgate Barber Shop 206 Westgate Teahouse 202 Westgate Pharmacy 199 Wetzel and Truex 201 Winter Insurance Agency 200 213 Club Roster Lists Submitted By Organizations DECA President Kelly O'Connell Vice President Deb Peterson Secretary Deb Claussen Treasurer Laura Waddell Public Relations Kelly Boughn Lorrie Barrett Dennis Bolduan Bob Christian Cathy Cox Keith Donner Cindy Graves Tammy Long Sherry Mather Connie Sohl Bob Stewart Sponsor Mr. Brian Nelson FBLA President Scott Mastny Vice President-Vicki Tiedgen Secretary-Reporter Lori Smith Treasurer Robin Webbert Ken Ballard Deb Blank Cindy Godel Kari Haba Diane Herrick Dori Sass Lori Shepard Larry Stockman Karen Wachter FFA President Ken Beach Vice President Randy Mundorf Secretary Russ Uttecht Treasurer Ward Tucker Reporter Scott Radenz Sentinel Dean Bretschneider Historian Deb Uecker Parliamentarian Greg Mullins Sponsor Mr. Dennis Allen Rick Anderson Cleaton Bretschneider Jeff Bethards Brian Benson Mike Clausen Gary Coolidge Vern Coover Tim Dreyer Rick Eckley Steve Ellenberger Jodi Williams Jenny Stebbing Randy Fritz Secretary Sherri Steinke Craig Gentzler Pam Crosby Cheryl Strong Kevin Goetsch Treasurer Lisa Thorsen Ron Halsey Kathy Warneke Connie Ulmer Deb Hamm Sponsor Karen Ulmer Tom Jones Mrs. Grace McKenzie Linda Vondencamp Tim Kleensang Carl Ahlman Valerie Wagner Jerry Kohlhoff Charlotte Ames Jayne Walmsley Mike Lange Barb Ausedemore Cindy Wiborg Gary Low Ellen Barrett Leanne Widhalm Mike Mastny Robin Bauer Mary Wilson Shawn McBride Leslie Bliss Lisa Winther Jeff Mitchell Kris Boe Sheila Mundorf Deb Bolduan Scott Newlun Dennis Bolduan MA TH AND SCIENCE CLUB Mitch Nielson Tammy Braithwaite President Steve Luellman Dale Papstein Elaine Brockman Rich Pegden Coreen Bruggeman Vice President Doug Retzlaff Steve Sampson Carla Bullock Sue Cox John Houten Secretary Nan Good Sponsors Mr. Grant Arment Mr. Elmer Saltz Bob Ernst Mike Krei Randy Robertson Rene Robertson Warren Wiborg Mark Schroeder Sue Dixson Dave Schultz Rob Dover Arlin Sellin Dave Sellin Linda Sellin Sandy Drummond Jennifer Dudley Tammy Elkins Adele Shipley Brenda Elsberry Merle Siebrandt Kevin Siedschlag Randy Simpson Bob Spittler Jolene Elsberry Pat Ferguson Nancy Fernau Nan Good Brian Stevens Ann Grudzinski Marlin Strate Jannell Hackler N-CLUB Dean Talbott Tammy Hetrick Lee Vogel Dory Hillson President Bob Vogtman Tammy Hopkins Jay Wolfe Myron Wagner Sharon Keifer Vice President Tom Wagner Patty Kielty Jim Doran Pat Walsh Sue Kimball Secretary Gordon Weiher Margaret Kirschner Jim Molini Matt Winklebauer Rod Landers Treasurer Cheryle Wolff Jean Legg Steve Luellman Kristie Zimmerman Pam Lehman Sponsor Darcy Lichtenberg Mr. Ron Bruening FHA Deb Marshall Ken Ballard Dee Mathies Jim Bauer President Diane Maxwell Dennis Bolduan Lisa Thorsen Marian Maxwell Ken Bratetic Vice President-Reporter Marcia McClurg Dan Brenneman Dyleen Nettleton Deanne Meisinger Dean Bretsneider Treasurer Dawne Mihulka Randy Brown Linda Ambroz Sondra Mlnarik Mark Burrus Secretary Julie Mitchell Jim Carney Marilyn Latzel Pam Monk Dave Copple Historian Bev Morgan Dave Daly Connie Bumann Gaylene Nygren Greg Dietrich Sponsors Vicky Newlun Rick Eucker Mrs. Cindy Reutlinger Karen O'Berle Pat Ferguson Miss Jane Roos Lori O'Dell Kevin Frank Cathy Cox Tami Papstein Dick Garden Tammy Frank Kerri Parsley Joe Garden Rhonda Gilsdorf Patti Pick Steve Goings Barb Hallberg Deb Polenske Jim Goosen Sue Kielty Terri Rahdar Pat Hayes Linda Neitzke Amy Ramm Randy Honcik Brenda Shepard Carmel Ritchey Jon Howser Mary Thorsen Diane Robinson Kevin Huey Sherry Zurcher Sally Ronk Don Johnson Georgia Ryan Randy Jones FRENCH CLUB Margaret Say Connie Schroeder Brad Kiel Mike Kinney President Shellie Schultz Vince Lieb Barb Eike Sue Schweppe Greg Mefford Vice President Sarah Sieler Steve Meyer Tony Michael Kent Morgan Rick Olin Doug Otjen Mark Peterson Dick Pfeil Mark Pritchard Kevin Rowan John Schnoor Mitch Stanley Russ Uttecht Lee Vogal Scott Williams Phil Zastrow NFL President Nan Good Vice President Marsha Cooper Secretary- Treasurer Tammy Hetrick Sponsor Mr. Richard Cross Jeff Adams John Barnnett Stephanie Bruster Jeff Cross Pat Fergusen Deanna Filsinger Cindy Gnirk Kevin Huey Deb Marshall Lori Martinsen Marcia McClurg Lori Nelson Pam Robertson Diane Robinson Russ Sellars Lea Scholte Sherry Steinke Diane Walsh Wendy Weihe Cindy Wiborg PANTHERETTES President Vicky Matthies Vice President Kathy Dean Treasurer Diana Maxwell Recording Secretary Georgia Jenkins Attendance Secretary Deb Polenske Sponsors Miss Sue Bhim Miss Jane Farrell Carla Ahlman Charlotte Ames Lindy Atwood Barb Ausdemore Robin Bahm Kelly Balfany Julie Ballantyne Robin Bauer Sue Behrens Sue Bejot Gina Benson Mari Bichlmeir Deb Blank LuAnn Bohm Deb Bolduan Rose Bradford Diane Bowman Tammy Braithwait Jenny Branch Karen Branch Cheryl Bretschneider Janey Bridge Lisa Bridge Pam Broders Jan Broer Coreen Bruggeman Stephanie Bruster Calra Bullock Connie Bumann Wendy Carlson Renee Carstens Tami Carter Kelly Childers Lori Claus Pam Clause Monica Collison Marsha Cooper Cathy Cox Sue Cox Jane Crippen Pam Crosby Denise Dahlheim Renee David Jane Dewell Sandy Drummond Jennifer Dudley Sarah Dunlap Kim Edwards Sherry Edwards Brenda Elsberry Jolene Elsberry Becky Ernst Dawn Faubel Nancy Fernau Jo Fichter Deanna Filsinger Louise Gableman Julie Gehrke Cindy Gnirk Myla Gries Kim Groniger Ann Grudzinski Jannel Hackler Cathy Hansen Deb Hayes Jo Herian Melinda Hershey Tammy Hetrick Pam Hilde Tammy Hopkins Teresa Hundt Beth Huse Lori Jacobi Jan Jenny Sharon Keifer Condy Kettler Patty Kielty Susan Kielty Sue Kimball Kathy Korth Marilyn Latzel Nancy Lau Jane Lavender Lori Leever Rhonda Lemonds Darcy Lichtenberg Joy Lindsteadt Tammy Long Tamara Mantey Deb Marshall Jean Mather Dee Matthies Lori Mauk Peg Mauk Becky Maulding Marian Maxwell Marcia McClurg Ruth McConkey Lori McKee Sara McKee Deanne Meisinger Tammy Meyer Dawn Mihulka Jane Miner Julie Mitchell Paula Mitchell Laurie Moody Bev Morgan Mindy Muhs Linda Neitzke Deb Nelson Gina Nelson Jami Nelson Lori Nelson Jody Nichols Gaylene Nygren Karen Oberle i ori O’Dell Denise uison Tami Papstein Kerri Parseley Cathy Pegden Sandy Perkins Deb Peterson Betsy Petring Jacque Prater Gina Price Karen Pufahl Heidi Raasch Teri Rahder Amy Ramm Tammy Randall Paula Reber Donna Reichow Carmel Ritchey Pam Robertson Rene Robertson Diane Robinson Lisa Ronk Georia Ryan Julie Ryan Kim Sanne Dori Sass Margaret Say Carla Schmidt Kelly Schmidt Jom Schroeder Shelly Schultz Val Schumacher Sue Schweppe Kim Seger Vicki Severn Georgia Shaneyfelt Lori Sheppard Shelia Smith Lori Spaulding Shirley Starr Sherry Steinke Jenny Stiver Marilyn Strate Virginia Summers Vicki Svoboda Jackie Tannehill Deb Tedstrom Lori Timperley Tami Timperley Tammy Tweedy Rusty Ulmer Sonja Vaughn Sharon Vawser Sue Velder Sue Verges Patty Voight Kathy Vondenkamp Linda Vondenkamp Valerie Wagner Jayne Walmsley Diane Walsh Kathy Warneke Wendy Weihe Carol White Cindy Wiborg Cindy Williams Jody Williams Kelly Winter Kari Wittier Cindy Wolff Jane Wolff Lori Zurcher SAFE-TEENS President Vicki Svoboda Vice-President Dawne Mihulka Secretary Carla Schmidt Treasurer Linda Vondencamp Scrapbook Writers Sue Cox Jennifer Dudly Sponsors Mr. Wesley Thelander Mr. Larry Blaser Robin Bahm Deb Boulduan Connie Bumann Sue Kielty Tammy Long Patty Middleton Bev Morgan Jody Nichols Jacque Prater Gina Price Kim Sanne Cindy Wolf SPANISH CLUB President Gina Nelson Vice President Steve Jobman Treasurer Lori Jacobi Secretary Vickie Severn Sponsors Miss Karen Thompson Miss Stephanie Hays Kelly Balfany Robin Bauer LuAnn Bohm Pam Broders Jean Deitloff Deb Doerr Barb Eike Deanna Filsinger Julie Gehrke Clinton Hartner Holly Hayward Jo Herian Melinda Hershey Randy Jones Ann Karelia Deb Kopietz Lisa Kruse Cindy Magdanz Lori Martinson Nyla Moats Dan Neubert LaJean Oestreich Donna Reichow Joni Schroeder Deanna Sonnenfelt Robin Swartz Laurie Taege Jackie Tannehill Mary Thorson Mike Wright 215 STUDENT LIFE Homerooms Compete In Basketball 1. Dee Matthies discusses the latest events of the day with Sherri Zurcher as they relax on the wrestling mats. 2. It's amazing how fast a crowd scatters when a Milestone member shows up with a camera. What are Celeste Stephens. Diane Puls, and the others afraid of? 3. Russ Uttecht just can't quite believe Mr. Doran's excuse for skipping and borrows the phone to report him to his mommy.' 4. Bob Schmidt tries to jump higher than his opponent during homeroom basketball. 5. Rene Milander seems to get some great pleasure out of attacking unsuspecting acquaintances in the student lounge. 217 STUDENT LIFE NHS—It’s S(our) Home Sweet Home 1. Evidently Darcy Lichtenberg doesn't agree with what Jane Lavender is saying or maybe it's just one of those days. 2. Misery is missing a test and having to make it up when no one else is around. 3. Now's our chance to escape! yells Diane Puls to a friend as she opens the door. 4. ‘Here they come, quick, give me another cert! exclaims Nancy Fernau. but Julie Ryan's answer is clearly expressed by the letters on their Board of Control sweaters. 5. The Norfolk High basketball girls and opponents take time out to plan their strategy. 218 219 Index A Ackerman, Rod 150 Adams, Jeffrey 150 Ahlman, Carla 81,164 Ahlman, Dale 124 Ahlman, Jeff 150 Ahrenholtz. Joel 124 Albin. Jerry 150 Alleman, Doug 124 Allen, Dennis 44.67,68.64 Altstadt, Allen 124 Altstadt. Darold 179 Ambroz, Edythe 124 Ambroz. Larry Ambroz. Linda 69 Amen. Jeff 100.150,73 Ames. Charlotte 19.57.87.149. 150 Andersen. Greg 150 Anderson, Donna 150 Anderson, Kelly 164 Anderson, Renee 164 Anding. Douglas 164 Arment. Grant 37 Arter. Debbie 106.109.150 Atwood. Lindy 81.84,106.107. 124,133.208 B Bahm, Robin 71,150,64 Bailiff, Danny Balfany Kelly 35,81,164 Baker. 27 Ballantyne. Julie 44.164.167, 179 Ballantyne. Nancy 23 Ballard. Ken 100,124 Ballard. Kevin 100.117.124 Barg. Lisa 124 Barg. Monty 164 Barnett. John 78.79.83.164 Barnett. Mark 77,78.124 Barrett. Ellen 179 Barrett Lorrie 124 Barrios, Jose 52,58,124,23 Barritt. Patty 125 Barritt. Randy 150 Barth. Dave 164 Bartlett. Teri 81.164 Bauer. Deb Bauer. James 7.52,93.100.150 Bauer, Robin 75,150 Baoumann. Barb 164 Beach. Ken 125 Beardlee. Bill 164 Becker, Bernita 33 Beckman. Al 150 Bedinger. Allan 164 Beed. Kenny 164 Beeks. Joel 164 Beeks, Rodney 75.121.164.77 Behmer, Tammy 150 Behrens. Sue 71.125,146 Bejot, Susan 150 Belville, Kent 18.120.125,131 Belville, Kirk 120.164 Benjamin, Tina 164.165 Benson. Evelyn 32 Bennett, Jeff 4.58,93,119,124 Benson. Gina 125 Benson. Joel 164 Benson. Kevin Benson. Reggie 125 Berg. Douglas 42.48.81,73 Bethards. Jeff 125 Bichlmeier, Mari 125 Billesbach. Randemari 125 Billesbach, Richard 102,164 Biltoft. Mary 30 Bisping. Debbie 164,169 Bleyhl. Pat 52.97.150.203 Bliss. John 71,75.164 Bliss. Leslie 5,71,81.126 Blome. Kelly 126 Bloomquist, Jeanne Bloomquist. Mike Blakeus. Bill 5,22,52,125 Blamble. David 164 Blank, Debbie 81,82,150 Blank. Rod 125 Blaser. Kelly 126 Blaser. Larry 48.63.100.102. 103 Bleyhl. Mike 164 Bloomquist, Jeanne 75,164 Bloomquist, Mike 77.150 Blum, Sue 47 Boche. Craig 77,164 Boe. Kris 164 Boe, Sheralee 45 Bohrn. Luann 56.150 Bohn, Jerry 126 Bolduan. Debbie 107,150 Bolduan, Dennis 111,112,126 Bonge, Dan 102,121.164 Borden, Becky 127 Borer. Jeff 102.165 Bossard. Steve 150 Bottorff, Alice 32 Bottorff. Bill 150 Bottorff, Jon 165 Boughn. Keith 38 Boughn. Kelly 60,150 Bowman. Diane 165 Boyd. David 43.119 Bradford, Rosanne 8,150 Braithwait. Tammy 150 Branch, Jennifer 8.82,150 Branch, Karen 126 Bratetic. Ken 127 Breach. Sue 90.127 Breaw. Ruth 38 Brenneman, Dan 100.150 Bressler, Tom 150 Bretschneider, Cheryl 107,165 Bretschneider, Dean 100,151 Bridge. Janey 15.84.87,127.192 Bridge. Lisa 57.151 Bridge. Mike 127 Briza. Beverly 127 Brockman. Chris 127 Brockman. Elaine 7,19,56,151 Broders. Pamela 109,165 Broer. Jan 56,127 Brown. Cristy 165 Brown. Doug 165 Brown. Randy 104.127 Brozek. Jane 165 Brozek. Richard Brudigan. Bebbie 151 Brueggeman. Coreen 165 Brueggeman, Mark 121,151 Brueggeman. Terry 165 Bruening, Ron 38.100,150,92 Bruster. Michael 75,78.151 Bruster. Stephanie 83,165 Buckmaster. Brenda 5.71,127, 149.90 Buckmaster. Greg 165 Bullock. Karla 127 Bumann, Connie 63.81,151,157, 69 Bunkowske, Paula Burkink, Jeff 28 Burkum. Joel 79.83.96.121.151 Burrus. Mark 52,100,151 Buss. David 47.151 Bussey. Cheryl 151 Bussey. Shelly 151 C Caauwe. Scott 165 Calhoon. Bill Calhoon, Keven Carlson. Wendy 75.84.107.165 Canfield. Larry 28 Carney. Jim 93,117,151 Carney. John 117,127 Carney, Kathleen 108,109,165 Carstens, Renee 107,165 Caskey. Joan 127.21 Carter, Tami 87,89.127 Chamberlin. Vicki 165 Chapman. Lillian 81,165 Chapman. Linda 165 Chatham. Doris Chatham. Leon 151 Childers. Kelly 165 Christian, Bob 46,151 Christensen. David 39 Classen, Larry 151 Claus. Lori 18.81,90,109,128, 205 Clause. Pam 165 Clausen. Tom 128 Claussen. Deb 60,128 Claussen. Jami 107,165 Coleman, Bruce 165 Collison, Monica 15,52,84,87, 106.107.128.141 Colwell Christy 165 Conley. Karma 128 Coolidge, Gary 167 Coolidge, Terry Cooper. Marsha 54.128 Coover, Vernard Copple, Curt 52,102,114,115, 167 Copple. Dave 16,22,52,81.82. 100.101,111.127,128 Cox. Cathy 44.75,90.152 Cox. Jeff 128 Cox, Susan 19.56,63.107,152. 199 Craig. Bill 212 Crippen, Jane 166 Crittenden, Fonda 57,152 Crittenden, Laura 128 Crosby. Pam 19,36,57,59,75,87. 106.128.20.21 Crosby. Scott 77,96,114.115. 166 Cross. Jeff 166 Cross. Richard 34,54 Custer. Sherri 128 D Dahlheim, Denise 52.84,128 Daily. Jeanette 128 Dalman. Linda 128 Dalton, Patty 166 Daly. Dave 100,152 David. Renee 52,75,108,166 Davids, Edith 32 Dean. Kathy 19.57,62.86.89. 129 Decker. Dave 129,139 Dederman, Kelly 56,152,202 Deitloff. Connie 57.152,188 Deitloff, Vonnie 166 Demmers. Daniel 129 DeMuth, Cathy Denker, Donna 30 Denkinger, Denise Deuel. Connie 166 Dewell, Jane 81,166 Diedrickson. Todd 166 Dieter. Brenda Dieter. Bruce Dieter, Don 27 Dieter. Scott 102,111,114,115, 166 Dietrich, Greg 93,100,129 Dike. Robert Dillman. Rich 27 Diogenes. Tales 22 Divis, Connie 152 Divis. Raylene 152 Dixson. Sue 166 Doerr, Debbie 44,75,152 Dohmen, Michael 152 Donner. Keith 129 Doran. Jim 100,111.129.92 Doran, Mike 152 Doran. Vern 28 Dover, Robert 152 Drda, Lydia 29 Drda, Steve 129.21 Dreesen, Dan Dreesen, Debra 152 Dreger, Donna 129 Dreger, Steve 152 Dreyer, Patricia 179 Dreyer, Timothy 166,68 Drummond. Richard 77,78.129 Drummond. Sandy 52,71,150,152 Dudley. Bob 149,166.167 Dudley. Alice 27 Dudley. Jennifer 63.71,84.103. 149.152 Dunlap, Sarah 75.82.108,152 Dyer. Joy 71.81.82,130 E Earl, Christy 166 Earl, Diane 152 Eberhardt, Rodney 152 Eckert. David 152 Eden. Richard 166 Edwards, Kim 130 Edwards. Sherry 166 Edwards, Tony 152 Einerson. Nancy 172 Eike, Barbara 5,59,81,83,124, 130,21 Elkins. Tamie 152 Ellenberger, Daniel 152 Ellenberger, Mark 152 Elsberry. Brenda 77,78,130 Elsberry Jolene 79,81,83,152 Erickson. Connie Ernesti, Don 153 220 Ernesti. Julie 153 Ernst. Bob 78,130 Ernst. Heidi 71,90,130 Ernst, Rebecca 79,84,83,108 Etherton. Gerald Eucker, Rick 100,117.130 Ewald, Beverly 153 Ewald. Janice 147 F Farrell. Janet Farlee. Bob 153 Farner. Patty 153 Faubel. Dawn 167 Fay. Scott 167 Feenstra. Paul 81,167 Ferguson. Dave 167 Ferguson. Patrick 27,96,153, 193,199 Fernau, Nancy 8,71,81,87,89, 130,208,217 Fichter, Jolene 90,167 Fillmer, Lynn 130 Filsinger. Deanna 54,153 Filsinger, Paul 167 Filsinger, Roger 167 Finkral, Dan 167 Fisher, Gib 130 Fister, Elizabeth 167 Fister, Larry 153 Fix, Vivi 167 Fletcher. Ellwin 46 Fogleman, Leonard 167 Forster. Lori Forster. Mark 96,153,92 Forster, Stefani 71,81.83 Frank, Bryans 130 Frank. Kevin 100,153 Frank, Scott 167 Frank, Tami 130 Frazier, Edwina 81,167 Fredrick, Cheri 130 Frevert. David 153,29 Fritz. Randy Froehlich. Monte 153 Froberg, Chuck 52.130,146 Fryer, Dorothy 27 Fuehrer, Julie 153 Fuehrer, Mike 5,56,130 Fuehrer. Tim 104,167 Fuhrman. Shawn 96,131 G Gabelman, Louise 84,149,150, 153 Gall. Sherri 131 Ganzel, Steve 71.81,77,116.179 Garden, Dick 117,131 Garden. Joe 100,114,115,153 Geary. Davene 153 Gehrke. Brian 77,131,208 Gehrke. Julie 75,77.153 Gentzler, Craig 153 Gentzler, Jeanne 75,90,131 Gesell. Greg 75,104,121,167 Gesell, Scott 52,78,111,114. 115,153,77 Gesland. Brent 131 Geu. Diane Giebelman, Brenda 131 Giebelman. John 154 Gildea. Mark 154 Gildea, Scott 167 Gilsdorf. Randy 154 Gilsdorf, Rhonda 75,107,167, 172 Gnirk. Cynithia 56,82.86,107, 154 Goans. Steven 102,120,167 Godel, Cindy 61,131 Goetsch, Kevin 132 Going. Mike 81,167 Good. Nan 8.59.62.132.21 Goossen. Jim 104,154 Goosic, Mark 154 Goosic, Mike 154 Gotschal. Mike 154 Graves. Cindy 132 Graves. Kristin 81,167 Graves. Tracy 167 Green. Patty 154 Green Richard 154 Gries. Kirk 154 Gries. Myla 4,84.154 Groninger. Debbie 154 Groninger, Kim 84.120.132 Grudzinski, Ann 167 Grutell, Louis 154 Guenther. Ken 62 H Haakenstacl, Tim 167 Haase. Bob 67 Haba, Kari 154 Hackett. Dale 167 Hackler, Janell 109,154 Hahne. Alan 114.115.155 Hale. Richard 155 Hales. Joe 102,167 Hall. Susan 132 Hallberg, Barb 44.106.109.155 Hallgren. Ken 47.61 Halsey, Penny 167 Halsey, Ronnie 167 Hamm, Debra 167 Haney. Teresa 132 Hansen. Cathy 19.57,155 Hansen, Ed 33 Harley. Paul 167 Hartford. Julie 132 Hartley. Kathy 154 Hartner, Clinton 121.167.119, Hatfield, Jim 102,116,167 Hatfield, Lisa 108,132 Hauptmeier, Connie 155 Hauptmeier, Randy 132 Hayes. Deb 87,89.108,167 Hayes. Pat 93,100,132,20.21 Hays. Stephanie 35,36 Hayward, Holly 75,155 Heberer. Larry 155 Heelan, Tom 167 Heerman. William 75,79,83,155 Helgeson, James 132,205 Henrichs, Allen 102,167 Heppner, Rick 132 Herian. Jo 81,168 Herrick. Diane 133 Hershey. Melinda 77,81,155 Herrboldt, Bill 47 Heskett, Teresa 168 Hetrick, Tammy 54,75,83.155,91 Hilde, Norman Hilde, Pamela 168 Hilkemann, Araron 133,93 Hillson, Dory 75,78,83.133,20. 21 Hochstein, Dan 168 Hoefler, Antoinette 155 Hoermann. Carol 37 Hoff, Cathy 133 Hoff, Dennis Hoff, Jerry 155 Hoff. Kenny 165,168 Hoff. Pat Hoffman. Karl 155 Hofman. Rick 133 Hofmann. Shari 168 Hoile, Tom 133 Hollingsworth. Frances 168 Hollingsworth. Patty 155 Hollingsworth. Rose 155 Holter, Richard 168 Homann. Bob 155 Honcik, Jim 168 Honcik. Randy 100,101,133 Hood. Ivan 155 Hooten John 62,133 Hopkins, Tammy 19.52.71,81,90. 133,186.70 Hornik, Elizabeth 168 Howser, Jon 77,117,133 Huber. Robert 121,168 Hueftle. Kent 155 Hueftle, Susan 168 Hugdahl. Pam 42,79,83 Hundt. Craig 168 Hundt, Teresa 168 Huey. Kevin 71,104,155 Huse. Mary 75,149,168 Huston, Bobbi 168 Huston, John 133 Hyatt, Mark J Jacobi. Lori 58,133 James. Ella 32 James. Jim 168 Janovec. Al 34.54 Jansma, David 75,78,81,133 Janssen, Mike 155 Janulewcy, Timothy 168 Jenny, Jon 81,155 Jenkins, Gayle 35 Jenkins. Georgia 86,77.133 Jenkins. John 155 Jensen. David 102,121,168 Jensen, Linda 155 Jobman, Steve 58.81.82,134, 141,21 Johnson. Barb 155 Johnson. Cynthia 81,168 Johnson, Dennis 168 Johnson, Don 93,104,131,134, 73 Johnson. Joni 155 Johnsin. Lesa 134 Johnson. Paul 134 Johnson, Randall 108,117,129, 131 Jones, Jeff 155 Jones. Randy 77,78,83,93,100, 134,145 Jones. Sandy 169 Jones. Thomas 155 Judy, Tammy 169 Judy. Terry Juracek, Ken 155 K Kadlec. Melodie 169 Kadlec. Roxanna 134 Kahland, Sandy 134 Karelia. Ann Karelia, Jeff 134 Karman, Julie 156 Kasper, Kathy 81,156 Keating, Dru 134 Keifer, Sharon 169 Keil, Brad 100,111,114,156 Kellogg. Greg Kennedy, Bobette 156 Kenny, Kathy 134 Kenny, Kevin 52.116,169 Kerber. Miles Kester. Tammy 134 Kester, Tracy 169 Kesting. Brad 134 Kesting, Ronald 134 Kettler, Cindy 169 Keyes, Ruth 156 Keyes, Terri 134 Kielty. Patti 87.89,107.156 Kielty, Susan 63,156,157 Kimball. Susan 19.57.156,92 Kinney. Dan 167,169 Kinney. Mike 77.134 Kirkpatrick, Bob 102,169 Kirshner, Margaret 16,78,108, 134.149 Kirshner, Tom 117,169 Kleensang, Bryan 169 Keensang. Timothy 169 Kleinsasser, Arden 52.29 Kleve. Brad 156 Kleve, Joe 169 Klitzke. Calvin 134 Klug, Pat 32 Knutson, Cynthia 81,82,156 Kohl. Rick Kohlhof, Jerry Koerting. Tom 102,179 Kopietz. Debbie 4.134 Kopietz. Denton Korth. Kathy 169 Korth. Mark 156 Kortje, Jay 169 Kraft. Tammy 179 Krei. Mike 135 Krueger, Larry 169 Krueger, Ramona Ann Kruger. David 135 Kruger, Mark 169 Kruse. Lisa 109,169 Kruse. Mark 102.111.114.169 Kruse, Steve 156 Kruse, Tami 156 Kube, Donna 202 Kuck, Hal 100,114 Kuenzi, Todd 169 L Lake. Mike 29 Landers, Rod 156 Landrum, Dennis Lange, Dave Lange, Mike Lanman. Jim 114,115 Lanphear. Julie 169 Larson. Joe 169 Larson. Leighton 93 Latzel, Marilyn 156,69 Lau. Nancy Lavender. Gene Dr. 27 Lavender, Jane 57,90,134,184, 218 Leach. Becky 156 Leach. Karen Lear. William 156,121 Leever. Lori 81,156 Legg. Jean 169 Lehman, Pam 169 Leland, Roger 96,169 Lemonds, Rhonda 52,171,179 Lenser, Ronald 170 Lesher, Rochelle 81,170 Leshovsky, Jan 71,135 Leu. Alice 170 221 Lewis. Connie Libengood. Norman 93.135.146 Lichtenberg. Darcy 75.81,90. 135.107.218.21 Lichtenberg. David 170 Lieb, Vincent 5.18.104,117, 135.136 Lindstaedt, Joy 90,109.170 Loder. Paul 102.121.170 Logan. Chris 170 Long. Randy 135 Long. Rodny 170 Long. Tammy 156 Longe. Melvin 33 Low. Bradley 136 Low. Mike 170 Luellman, Steve 62.97.136.92 M Magdanz. Charles 157 Magdanz, Cindy 170 Mann. Anitra 157 Mann. Marta 81,170 Mantey. Dave 93,136 Mantey. Tamara 107,170 Marks. Cindy 136 Marks. Tammy 170 Marsh, Keith 170 Marshall. David Marshall. Debra 36.75.106.107, 137.157 Martens, Dan 157 Martens, Tom 157 Martensen. Lori 170 Martin. Paul 93,100,119,124. 135.137 Martz. Dennis 75.170 Mastny. Michael 170.67 Mastney. Scott 61.137 Mastney, Sharon 157 Mather. Jean 79.87,89.149.170 Mather, Mary Mather, Sherri 137 Matteo. Rich 77.157 Matthies, Deanna 86.87.90,107, 157.217 Matthies. Vickie 19,56,86,109. 137.192 Maughan. Bob 170 Mauk. Lori 90.137 Mauk. Peggy 108.149,170 Maulding. Becky 52.77.78.105, 108.109,170 Maxwell. Diane 19,57,71,81.86. 89.129.137.143 Maxwell, Marian 37.71,75,90. 157 McBride. Shawn 179,68 McClurg, Marcia 75,83,157 McConahay, Mike 77.81,139.136 McConkey. Ruth 208.136 McConnell. Dean 49 McConkey, Stephen 116.170 McDole. Jett 136 McGill. Richard 38,112 McIntosh. J. Paul 27 McKee. Lori 43,90.167.170 McKee. Sara 15,84.89,136 McKenzie, Grace 36.59 McKenzie. Jim 170 McShannon. Terry 170 McVey. Greg 157 Mecham. Steve 102,114.115.171 Medow, Greg 117,137 Greg Mefford 93.103,157 Mefford, Marcia 137 Mefford. Mike 96,171 Meierhenry. Craig 157 Meilike, Don 81 Meilike. Linda 79,81.83.107, 109.171 Meisinger. Deanne 106.109,157 Meinke. Eva Melis, Mary 31 Menke, Carol 171 Mercer. Robert 157,117 Mercer, Tracy 137 Merrill. Brian 8.57,71.81.82. 93.100.131.137 Messerly. Johnnie 171 Meyer. Steve 157 Meyer. Tammy 75,77,171 Michael Tony 18,35.81.111.131, 137.149 Middleton. Patty 81,157 Middleton. Shelly 137.91 Mihulka. Dawne 63.84,103.158 Milander. Rene 171,217 Miller. Dick 137 Miller. Gary 171 Miller. Greg P. 171 Miller, Greg R. 171 Miller, Gregory 102,171 Miller, Kevin 171 Miller. Linda 41,171 Miller. Nancy 56.158 Miller. Tom 102.171 Miller. Vick 137,158 Milliken, Richard 77,171 Miner, James 105 Miner. Jane 109 Miner, Mary 171 Mitchell. Billy 137 Mitchell, Earl Mitchell. Julie 52,75 Mitchell. Paula 77,84.171 Mitchell. Rob 18.78.77.131,138 Mittelstaedt, Marv 138 Minarik. Sondra 171 Moeller. Lyle Moats. Harry 158 Moats. Nyla 77,158 Molini, Jim 16.112,111,100,138. 141.92.21 Monk. Pam 79,81.82,83,158 Montgomery, Monty 171 Moody, Laurie 52,77,90,158 Moon. Roger 46.119.121 Moore. Steve 138 Morgan. Beverly 84.103,171 Morgan. Kent 81,82,93,100.158 Moritz, Janie 138 Mrsny, Doris 32 Mrsny, Rhonda 158 Muehlmeier, Burt 33 Mueller. Dave 138 Mueller. Debbie 81,158 Mueller, Randy 139 Mueller, Theresa 172 Muhs. Mindy 43.84.172 Muller. Dan 158 Mullins. Greg 93,131.139 Mundorf, Randy 139,67 Mundorf, Sheila 139 N Nedrow. Jeryce 139,20,21 Neely, Jerry 27 Neitzke. Linda 158,139 Nelson. Brian 45,60.96 Nelson, Cindy 158 Nelson, Craig 172 Nelson, Debbie 16,52,71.77.82. 139 Nelson, Gina 4.5,8,19.57,58, 81.131,139 Nelson, Jami 172 Nelson. Lori 81.82,84.89.158 Nelson. Ross 77,78.117,158 Nelson. Terry 102,172 Nettleton, Dylene 158.69 Neubert, Dan 139 Neubert, Doris 83.91.172 Neubert. Rory 77,79.158 Newberry. Ed 121,158 Newland. Dennis 39 Newlun, Vicky 149.158 Nichols, Jody 158 Nielsen, Mitch 172 Nielsen, Peggy 158 Nitz. Brian 172 Noonan. Norene Nordeen. Cherie 149,119,172, 202 Norskov. Jim 100.139 Norton, Mary 31,157 Nuttleman. Mark 172 Nygren, Gaylene 19,52,57.84, 150,158 O O’Banion, Tim 139 Oberle. Karen 75,172 O’Connell. Kelly 60,139 O’Dell. Lori 52,81,165.172 Oestreich, LaJean 107.109.158 O’Gorman. Mike 139 Ohler, Pamela 172 Ohlmann. Lisa 57,158.202 Olander. Jeff 114.115.159 Olin, Rick 102,172 Olsen, Denise 159 Olsen, Justin 159 Olsen, Kevin 116,172 Osburn. Tami 139 Otjen, Doug 111,140 Otte. Greg 78.79.83,127,135. 140 Otte, Laura 172 Otten. Dave 140 Otto. Kelly 172 Otto. Maggie 140,146 Oursland, Kevin 140,145 Overfield. Gary 35 P Park, John Painter, Robert 172 Papstein, Allison 172 Papstein, Bette 75,75,140 Papstein, Dale 64 Papstein. Debbie Papstein. Kim 81,172 Papstein. Tami 81,159 Parker. Charles 159 Parks. Douglas Parks, John 116 Parsley. Kerri 172 Partridge. Don Paulson. Eric 167.172 Paulson, Paul 173 Pearson, Doug Pegden, Cathy Pendergast, Kathy 173 Pennisi. Greg 46 Perkins, Sandy 15.82,84,140 Perrin. Vicky 81,173 Perry, Stevens 173 Peters. Darilyn 46,140 Peters, Randy 140 Peterson. Bill 140 Peterson. Deb 60 Peterson. Laura Peterson, Lynne Peterson, Mark 140,149 Petring, Betsy 15.84,140,196, 197 Pettitt. Marilyn 141 Pfeil. Dick 81.82.100.119.121 Pick. Patty 173 Pile. Pat Pittack. Mike 141 Pochop. Linda Pofahl. Debbie 173 Pofahl. Jim Polenske. Debbie 70,86.141 Pollack, Bob 100 Pollard. Russell Pospisil, Cindy 141 Pospisil. Steve Potthast, Tom Potts. Sue 141 Powell, Linda 141 Prater, Jacque 63,81,84 Price, Gina 44 Prince. Jim Prince, Randy Pritchard. Mark 96.141 Pufahl, Karen Puls. Dianne 81.173,217,218 Puls. Valarie 81 Putjenter, Kevin 173 Putnam, Todd 100,141 Putters. Jay 77 R Raasch. Heidi Raasch. Todd 102,173 Race. Teresa Radenz, Scott Radenz, Debra 173 Rahder, Terri 81,173.174 Ramm. Amy 75,173 Randall. Tammy 41,82 Rardon. John 173 Rasmussen. Ren Rasmussen. Sheryl 142 Rath, Richard Ray, Claire Raymond, Jeff 142 Raymond, Joe Real, Tom Reber, Paula 173 Reed. Cheryl 173 Reed, George 27 Reed. Mary 173 Reeves. Laura 173 Reeves, Susan Reichow. Donna 58.81,133,142, 21 Reisser, Bob 173 Retzlaff. Doug Reuss, Cheryl 62.107,109 Reutlinger, Cindy 44,69 Ritchey. Carmelyn 71.109 Roberts. Brent Robertson. Pam 75,83,142 Robertson, Randy 78,79,83 Robertson, Rene 78,79,83.173 Robinson. Diane 142,91 Robinson, Margaret 27 Robletto, Mara Roggenbach, Doug 173 Ronk, Brenda Ronk. Lisa 107.129.142 Ronk. Robert Ronk. Sally 106.109,173 Roos, Jane 44,107,109,69 Rosenthal. Thomas 49,109 Roth. Daniel 160 Rowan. Kevin 104.142 Rowlett. Russell 142 Ruegge. Scott 52.102,173 222 Ruoff. Renae 43 Russert. Tina 160 Ryan. Georgia 81,160 Ryan. Julie 87.89.106.107.141. 142.218.29 Ryan. Ronald 173 S Saltz, Elmer 62 Sanders. Casey 160 Sanders. Gail 173 Sanders. Jeanette 62.160 Sanne. Kim 63.77.108.160 Sanne, Rick 102.173 Sass, Dori 61,160 Sattler. David 174 Sattler. Debra 142 Sattler. Melodie 174 Say. Margaret 174 Schaele. Buster 174 Schiermeier, Jeff 77,174 Schlecht. Jeffry 174 Schlecht. Pat 30 Schlomer. John 21.29 Schlote. Lea 7.8.19,54.57,131, 142.20.21 Schlote. Lyle 174 Schlussel, Chuck 174 Schmidt, Carla 63.160 Schmidt. Kelly 109.174 Schmidt. Robert 142,217 Schnebel. Terese 174 Schnebel. Tim Schnoor. John 98,100,160.174 Schnoor. Jon P. Schnoor. Jon R. Schnoor. Linda 143 Scholz. Steve Schroeder. Connie 81.174 Schroeder. Juni 143,160 Schroeder. Julie Schroeder, Rebecca 174 Schultz, Terry Schultz. David 174 Schultz. Shelli 75.107.149.174 Schultz, Mitch 143 Schumacher. David 77.78,79,83, 100.121.160.202 Schumacher. Don 42,75,77 Schumacher. Valerie 38,52,77, 78.83.106.143.21 Schwede, Mark 102,121,174 Schwedhelm, Debbie 108,174 Schweppe. Susan 174 Seger. Kim 160 Sellars. Russell 160 Sellin. Linda 143.67 Severn. Vickie 58.81,143 Shaneyfelt. Georgia 107,109. 174 Shaw. Cheryl 108 Shepherd, Brenda 160 Sheppard, Lori 160 Shipley. Adele 81.174 Shipley. Peggy 160 Shively. David 77.81,174 Shoemaker. Julie 143 Siebrandt. Merle Siedschlag. Kevin 174 Siefken, Rick 174 Sieler. Sarah 19.56,79,83,161 Sila. Jay 102,174 Sila. Russell 93.98,100.143 Simonsen, Brad 174 Simonsen. Brett 143 Simpson. Randy 161 Singsaas, Dana 121.174 Sivers. Steve 174,29 Skeels, Monty 161 Sladek. Barry 174 Slobodny, Randy 144 Smalley. Joni 4.161 Smalley. Randy 161 Smith. Barb 161,64 Smith, Carolyn Smith, Cindy 108,144 Smith. Dan 161 Smith, Ken 212 Smith, Lori 61.144 Smith, Ronnie 174 Smith. Sheila 174 Sohl, Bill 77.78.161 Sohl, Connie 144.198 Sohl. Scott 161 Sohl. Todd 102,116,174 Sohler. Terry 175 , Sohler. Tim 96,121.161 Sonnenfelt, Deanna 175 Sorensen. Scott Sothan. Barb 161 Sothan, Larry Sowers, Tim 102.116.175 Sparks. Terry 175 Spaulding, Laurie 106,109,161 Spence, Larry Spittier. Bob 117 Stange. Bruce 144 Stange. Scott 161 Stanley. Mitch 89.144.120 Starkel. Terry 161 Starr, Shirley 52.71.81.87. 106,161 Stebbing. Jennifer 175 Stebbing, Shari 144 Steffen, Karen 161 Steinke, John 75,78,83,161 Steinke. Sherry 54,81,175 Steinkraus, Nyla 81,175 Stender. Ron 161 Stephens. Celeste 81.175,217 Stephens. Kari 144 Stevens. Brian 161 Stevens, Caroll 161 Stevens, Cindy 161,64 Stevens, Randy 175 Stewart. Bob 71 Stiver. Jennifer 175 Stockman. Grace 32 Stockman. Larry 144 Stockman. Lori 161 Stoll. Kim Stoll, Tammy 81,175 Storovich. Jay 175 Strate. Marilyn 106,109,144,21 Strate. Mark 175 Strate. Richard 144 Strathman, Vicki 175 Strong. Cheryl 4,5.161 Strube. Bill 175 Sullivan, Kim 175 Sullivan. Todd 175 Summers, Mark Summers, Virginia 75,79 Sunderman, Mark 96,116,176 Svenson. Linda 145 Svoboda, Kevin 176 Svoboda, Mike Svoboda. Victoria Swallow, Rose Swanson, Keith Swartz, Robin Swenson, Roy Sydow, Doug Szychowski, Ali 145,23 T Taege. Laurie 176 fannehill, Jackie 176 Taylor, Alex 176 Taylor, Colette 176 Taylor, Linda 176 Tedstrom, Debbie 145 Test. Todd 161 Thege. Allen 145.161 Thelander. Wes 48.63 Thelen. Gayle 161 Thies. Dan 176 Thies, Debbie 176 Thies, Terry 145 Thomas, Mark 145,192 Thomas. Sharon 145.146 Thomas. Steve Thompson. Karen 36 Thorson, Lisa 145 Thorson, Mary Thramer, Christine 71,161 Tibbetts. Pam 161 Tiedgen, Vicky 60,145 Tighe, Todd 176 Timperley. Curt 161 Timperley. Lori 75.90.141.145 Timperley. Tamie 75,176 Titterington. Joy 47.161 Tucker, Bill Tucker. Ward 161,68,67,64 Turley, Bob 145 Tweedy. Tammy 84.107.176 Tyler. Mike U Uecker, Debbie 145 Uecker. Scott Ulmer. Connie 59,77,145 Ulmer, Karen 75.163 Unger, Wanda Upton. Pete 52,102,176 Uttecht. Randy 162 Uttecht. Russ 100,162,217 Uttecht, Sue 146 V Vaughn, Sonja 84,176 Vaughn. Vaden 124.146 Vaught. Vicki 176 Vawser. Sharon 35,82,162 Velder, Jim 162 Velder, Sue 84.108.176 Verges. Sue 15,57.87,146.212 Viergutz. Bob 78.77.162 Vogel, Lee 146 Vogtman. Bob 49,162 Vogtman, Sandra 146 Voight, Patty 107.176 Volquardsen. Jerry Vondenkamp, Kathy 177 Vondenkamp. Linda Vowell. Glen 162 Vowell, Pam 177 Vyhlidal. Brad 177 W Wachter. Janet 177 Wachter, Jean 177 Wachter. Karen 146 Wacker. Joey 77,102,117.177 Waddel. Laura 60,162 Wagner. Ruth 19,35,56 Wagner. Tom 49,177 Wagner, Valerie 75,177 Walker. Neal 162 Walmsley. Jayne 52,84,162 Walsh, Diane 90,177 Walter. Gene 154,162 Walters. Randy 177 Warneke. Kathy 59,81,82,84, 103,162 Warren, Lisa 105,109,162 Watson. Scott 102.177 Watteyne. Barb Weaver, Dennis 77.78.121,177 Webbert, Bill 162 Webbert. Robin 61,146 Wegner, Tom 33 Weihe. Rick 162,64 Weihe. Wendy 71,105,178 Weiher, Gordon 162 Welch. Dave 97.98,100,111,114. 162 Wenner. John 146 Wentling. Erv 15.38.39.97,100. 104 Werner. Karen 178 Whealy. Gene 100.143 White, Carol 162 White, Mike 178 White. Tim 162 Wiborg. Cindy 75,78,109,162 Wiborg. Warren 146 Wichert. Kevin 162 Widhalm. LeeAnn 8.71,81.149, 162 Weideman, Betty 162 Weideman, Bob 146 Weihn. Ed 33 Wicox, Tami 146 Wildman. Kimberley 178 Williams. Cindy 109,178 Williams. Jodi 16.59,77.78.146. 21 Williams. Mary 162 Williams, Scott 52.100,153,162 Wilson. Mary 79,107,109,178 Winkelbauer, Matt 102,116,178, 67 Winter. Kelly 57,162.187.200 Winther. Lisa 162 Wittier. Karen 178 Wittier. Kari 163 Wolfe. Jay 16,52,98,100,111, 112,146,136,92 Wolfe. Pat 116,178 Wolfe, Tammy 146 Wolff. Cindy 89,147,163 Wolff. Jane 107,163 Wolff, Randy 178 Wolverton, Todd 102,178 Woolard, Dena 56,79,83,163 Wragge. Eunice 32 Wright. Michael Lee 4,147 Wulf, Cindy Wulf, Deb 163 Y Yates. Denise 75,109.147 Yost. Dan 37.116 Yost. Doug 117,178 Z Zastrow, Phil 100.163 Zicht. Mike 163 Ziegenbein, Tim 163 Zobrist. Alice 178 Zobrist. Coleen 178 Zoubek, Roger 178 Zurcher. Lori 109,178 Zurcher. Sherri 107,179.217 223 “I Am the Nation . . . 7 6-l9 ™ I was born on July 4, 1776, and the Declaration of Independence is my birth certificate. The bloodline of the world runs in my veins, because I offered freedom to the oppressed. I am many things, and many people. I am the Nation. I am 200 million people, living souls and the ghosts of millions who have lived and died for me. I am Nathan Hale and Paul Revere. I stood at Lexington and fired the shot heard around the world. I am Washington, Jefferson and Patrick Henry. I am John Paul Jones, the Green Mountain Boys and Davy Crockett. I am Lee and Grant, and Abe Lincoln. I remember the Alamo, the Maine and Pearl Harbor. When Freedom called, I answered ana stayed until it was over, over there. I left my heroic dead in Flanders Fields, on the Rock of Corregidor, and the Black steppes of Korea. I am the Brooklyn Bridge, the wheat lands of Kansas, the granite hills of Vermont, the potato fields of Wisconsin. I am the coalfields of the Virginias and Pennsylvania, the fertile lands of the Mid-west, The Golden Gate and the Grand Canyon. I am Independence Hall, the Monitor and the Merrimac. I am big! I sprawl from the Atlantic to the Pacific, three million square miles throbbing with industry. I am more than five million farms. I am forest, field, mountain, desert. I am quiet villages and cities that never sleep. You can look at me and see Ben Franklin walking down the streets of Philadelphia with his breadloaf under his arm. You can see Betsy Ross with her needle. You can see the lights of Christmas, and hear the strains of Auld Lang Syne as the calendar turns. I am Babe Ruth and the World Series. I am 169.000 schools and colleges, and 250,000 churches where my people worship God as they like best. I am a ballot dropping in a box. the roar of a crowd at the stadium, and the voice of a choir in a cathedral. I am an editorial in a newspaper and a letter to a congressman. I am Eli Whitney and Stephen Foster. I am Thomas Edison. Albert Einstein and Billy Graham. I am Horace Greeley. Will Rogers and the Wright Brothers. I am George Washington Carver, Daniel Webster and Jonas Salk. I am Longfellow, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Walt Whitman and Tom Paine. I am Phillip Brooks, Billy Sunday and Bishop Quayle. Yes, I am the Nation, and these are the things I am. 1 was conceived in Freedom and, God willing, in Freedom I will spend the rest of my days. May 1 possess always the integrity, the courage, and the strength to keep myself unshackled, to remain a citadel of freedom and a beacon of hope to the world. This is my wish, my goal, and my prayer on this my birthday, two-hundred years after I was born. Author Unknown (Reprinted from the “Wisconsin Veteran”) Spirit of 76 Supplemental color pages prepared to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the United States of America in this bicentennial year—1976. o 5 1 Call of the Minutemen prior to the historic Battle of Lexington. 2 The Battle of Concord Bridge was the first battle of the war. 3 Monument to the Minutemen which stands on the site of the Battle of Lexington, where “the shot heard round the world” was fired April 19, 1775. 4 The signing of the Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776. 5 Independence Hall, Philadelphia, where the Continental Congress convened to decide a course of action. 6 Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson working to revise Jefferson’s draft of the Declaration of Independence. “These Are the Times That Try Men’s Souls . . Thomas Paine 1 Captain John Paul Jones unfurled the first Stars and Stripes over the ocean when the young nation’s banner, containing thirteen stars and thirteen stripes, was hoisted aboard the Ranger. 2 From the deck of the captured British vessel Serapis, Capt. Jones and his crew watched as the American man-of-war, tionhomme Richard, sank in victory, September 23, 1779. With the aid of friendly powers—namely France and Holland—and the leadership of commanders like Jones, the American fleet was able to effectively combat Britain’s naval supremacy in the colonies. 3 General John Stark led the colonial forces to victory at Bennington on August 11, 1777. The victory, along with an American triumph at Saratoga on October 12 of that year brought France to the colonies’ aid as an ally and was the turning point of the war. 4 Outside of occupied Boston, colonial patriots organized themselves into a volunteer militia known as the Minutemen. On the eve of April 18, 1775, British troops numbering more than 800 were dispatched from Boston to seize colonial munitions stored at Concord. Forewarned, Paul Revere and others spread the alarm and the Redcoats were met by a determined band of Minutemen at Lexington. It was here that the famous “shot heard round the world” was fired. It is not known which side fired the first shot of that battle which marked the opening of outright hostilities and led to open war. 5 The surrender of British troops under the command of General Charles Cornwallis at Yorktown on October 19, 1781, brought an end to all-out fighting. A few scattered skirmishes continued for over a year. However, complications of negotiation with England delayed the signing of a peace treaty for nearly two years. Genial George Washington, commander of colonial forces, accepted the British surrender at Yorktowm and later presented the captured British flags to the Congress. “Stand Your Ground . . . If They Mean to Have a War, Let It Begin Here. ” Capt. John Parker 1 Capt. John Parker uttered those words as the colonial militia under his command prepared to meet the British troops at Lexington. Those words and the painting—Spirit of 76—exemplify the dedication and determination of the American patriots in their fight for independence. The colonies had organized to express their grievances in an effort to resolve the differences within the framework of the Empire. Several of the colonial legislatures had instructed their delegates to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia to oppose any move toward independence. The movement for independence was gaining strength and following the publication of Thomas Paine’s Common Sense, which argued for colonial sovereignty, a resolution was adopted and a committee of five appointed to draft a declaration of independence. 2 General Washington, who had been appointed commander-in-chief of American forces by the Second Continental Congress, was a brilliant military strategist. It was his decision to take his Continentals across the Delaware River on Christmas night which resulted in the first major colonial victory. That victory at Trenton over Hessian mercenaries gave the ragged army renewed vigor. Supported chiefly through the printing of Continental currency, the colonial army also went through the personal fortunes of many American patriots—among them Washington, Jefferson, Richard Henry Lee and John Adams. These fortunes were donated to the cause of liberty—a cause supported by about one-third of the American population which was near 2,000,000. Another one-third remained loyal to the English crown and the remainder were apathetic. Despite many defeats, the colonies managed to keep an army in the field as a symbol of American resistance, to guarantee a negotiated rather than dictated peace. 2 “. . . Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death!” Patrick Henry 3 Following the victory at Yorktown, Washington refused the offer of his troops to become king and returned to Philadelphia to aid with the establishment of a permanent government for the new republic—a loose alliance of sovereign states held together by the Articles of Confederation. An envoy composed of Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and John Jay was sent to negotiate with the British. It was not until 1783 that the peace agreement, known as the Treaty of Paris, was signed, guaranteeing the sovereignty of the United States of America. The Articles of Confederation, despite many weaknesses, served to unify the states until 1787 when a special convention was held at Independence Hall in Philadelphia to revise them. The meeting was attended by Fifty-five of the most-prominent men of the day. Twenty-nine of the delegates representing a majority of the states met on May 25 and decided to draft an entirely new constitution rather than am-mend the Articles of Confederation. The meeting then became known as the Constitutional Convention. 4 The men who assembled for the Constitutional Convention were an illustrious group with nearly every delegate a person of prominence in his home state. A large majority favored a strong central government. After four months of debate, on September 17, 1787, the new constitution was completed. In a little more than four months, six states had ratified the new constitution. Despite the good beginning, the fight for ratification was bitter and it was not until September 13, 1788, that the necessary two-thirds majority of the states had approved the document and Congress could call for states to choose their electors and congressmen. Several of the states had ratified the constitution with the provision that it would be amended. Thus, as one of its first official acts under the new constitution, the Congress added the first ten amendments known as the Bill of Rights. Washington was unanimously elected President and a new nation was launched on a course of democracy. “Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore, Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door. ” Emma l.azarus (Emm Thr Xm CnUinsus )