Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

Signs...Farmers Protest. 4) Artoo-Detoo and See-Three-pio, characters from the year's most successful movie, Star Wars, were partially responsible for an upturn in trading and price of Twentieth-Century Fox stock. A second success titled Close Encounters of the Third Kind reinforced Americans' belief in contact with alien beings. 5) U.S. President Jimmy Carter signs the controversial Panama Canal Treaty during a meeting of the Organization of American States. The treaty, which will enable Panama to eventually take complete control of the canal, faces stiff opposition in the Senate where a two-thirds vote is needed for ratification. 6) Farmers making up an alliance known as the American Agriculture Movement went on strike Dec. 14 to protest low farm commodity prices. The above tractorcade in a Kansas town was one of many staged to call attention to farmers' plight and promote the idea of parity prices for grain and livestock. Photos Credit United Press International 1. Rich Neely. Joy Putters, and Steve Wagner enjoy a friendly game of checkers. 2. Jill Putters searches frantically for that all important paper. 3. Tm ready to catch it. exclaims Mike Low. 4. Careers Day provides Pam Broders with an opportunity to shop around. 5. Banner displays homecoming theme. 6. The Air Force van gives students the chance to look into Air Force jobs. 7. Donny Bratetic expresses his feelings toward some of his friends. 2 ■u The past year has provided NHS students with many memories, some good, and some not so good. There will always be things to remember: homecoming, prom, sports, awards, and the making of new friends. All of these will make a lasting impression on someone. There will be things which make them feel proud, and other things which give them a feeling of dejection, but they will realize that each situation was for the best. No matter what the situation, there will always be someone who looks back on it and smiles at the fond memories. 3 1977-78 Filled With New Adventures The past year provided NHS students with adventure and new horizons, including new things to see, places to go, books to read, and people to meet. Students faced new challenges during the year and met them with courage. They gave their best effort to achieve goals so they could look back and have a right to be proud. Students and faculty members who left last year were replaced by new ones this year. Each of these, in his own special way, made the school year 1977-1978 a unique year to be remembered by everyone. N 1ST PAS 1. Kelly Schmidt and Lisa Kruse find the student lounge relaxing. 2. Cheryl Bretschneider finds a comfortable place to take a nap. 3. A French pilot casts his vote for Guy. 4. Mrs. Orlene Spence, who began her duties at mid term, looks over a student’s record. 5. Roger Lende pauses for a moment to flash his smile. 6. Bev Morgan waits for the rest of the cheerleaders so she can start practice. 7. Office aids Kelly Olson finds pleasure in sending out notes. 8. Petey Panthers Julie Wiedeman and Gigi Hardin enjoy the crisp winter air. 9. Kathi Pennington displays banner worn in Miss America Teenager Pageant. 4 5 1. Jim James, Rob Huber, Dan Bonge, Rich Billesbach, and Mark Kruse discuss how to spend their earnings. 2. Studying in the library is a pasttime of Wendy Carlson. 3. “Come and get me, world, says Steve Mecham. 4. Karen Oberle gives that “I just love to have my picture taken look. 5. Patty Dalton knows a donut a day gives you pep and energy. 6. Terri Rahder shows how to “pucker up.” 7. Hallways are a good place to talk as Kathy Korth and Kelly Green find out. 8. Students find that the forum is a good place to relax. 6 Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Achievement....................11 Participation..................25 Curriculum and Staff...........71 Sports ........................95 Students......................123 Advertising ................. 177 Index ........................221 9 Achievement Milestone Girl 1978 Becky Maulding Becky’s senior activities include Stage Band, varsity band, golf, tennis, French Club, Student Council, Pantherettes, National Honor Society, Girls N-Club, Sports Royalty candidate and Orchestra. 12 Milestone Boy 1978 Mark Schwede Mark’s senior activities include N-Club. varsity football, varsity wrestling. National Honor Society. Yell Club, and candidate for Sports Royalty. Mark and Becky were chosen on the basis of their service to school, citizenship and character. They were selected from the senior class by a secret committee consisting of five juniors and five faculty members. 13 Royalty Revealed During Coronation Mark Sunderman and Bev Morgan were crowned 1977 Homecoming King and Queen during coronation held on Thursday, October 6, in the gymnasium. This One’s For You was the theme song and was sung by Dave Shively; Renee David was the announcer. Mr. and Mrs. James Bauer, 1976 Homecoming Royalty, crowned the 1977 King and Queen. Other king and queen candidates were Dan Bonge, Curt Copple, Deb Hayes, Joy Lindsteadt, Steve Mecham, Paula Mitchell, Todd' Sohl, Sonja Vaughn, Sue Velder, and Roger Zoubek. Following the coronation, a bonfire was held in the northwest parking lot. A parade was held Friday, October 7, after school. Winning floats were the French Club taking first, seniors receiving second place, and juniors placing third. The Royalty also reigned over the football game against South Sioux City. The group, Quazy, provided music for the Homecoming dance held at King's Ballroom from 9:30-12:30. 1. Mark Sunderman helps Bev Morgan adjust her crown, after being announced as King and Queen. 2. During coronation, candidates Roger Zoubek and Paula Mitchell advance down the aisle. 3. While the spectators await the announcement of the King and Queen, they visit with each other. 4. Todd Sohl and Sonja Vaughn proceed down the aisle during coronation ceremonies. 5. Awaiting the final decision. Joy Lindsteadt and Curt Copple stroll down the aisle. 6. Steve Mecham and Sue Velder march down the aisle after being introduced. 15 “This One’s For You” Sets Mood 1. Dan Bonge and Bev Morgan express the joy of being homecoming candidates. 2. Promenading down the aisle are Mark Sunderman and Deb Hayes. 3. Mark Sunderman, Deb Hayes. Roger Zoubek. Paula Mitchell. Todd Sohl. and Sonja Vaughn all wait with anticipation for the announcement of the king and queen. 4. Dave Shively sings the theme song. This One's For You'. 5. Other Candidates. Steve Mecham. Sue Voider, Dan Bdnge. Bev Morgan. Curt Copple, and Joy Lindsteadt. await the final words of who will be crowned the homecoming royalty. 17 Dieter, Ernst Reign At Sports Royalty Scott Dieter and Rebecca Ernst were crowned as the 1978 Sports Royalty King and Queen on Saturday, January 21, in the high school gymnasium. Other candidates were Kris Boe, Rob Huber, Mark Kruse, Becky Maulding, Lori McKee, and Mark Schwede. “Your Song” was this year’s theme and was sung by Todd Sohl. Announcements were made by Jim James. The gym was decorated in pastel colors with an archway decorated in red and yellow roses. The crowns were given up by last year's King, Brad Keil, and Deb Nelson, substituting for last year’s Queen. Train bearers were Dawn Moeller and Jaime Fuehrer. Immediately after coronation, a dance was held in the forum, with the band, Sapphire, entertaining. 18 1. Scott Dieter and Rebecca Ernst were crowned as 1978 Sports Royalty King and Queen. 2. Candidates. Rob Huber and Kris Boe stride through the archway during coronation. 3. Proceeding down the aisle are Mark Kruse and Rebecca Ernst. 4. Mark Schwede and Becky Maulding come through the arch during Sports Royalty festivities. 5. During coronation announcements. Scott Dieter and Lori McKee stroll down the aisle. 6. The band. Sapphire, provided the music for the evening. 7. Train bearers for Sports Royalty coronation were Dawn Moeller and Jaime Fuehrer. Assisting are Margaret Say and Kerri Parsley. 19 Members Give Aid By Tutoring Peers Tutoring students was one of the projects which National Honor Society members undertook. During Christmas, members made popcorn for students at Bel Air school for their parties. Members were able to apply for scholarships sponsored by National Honor Society. Members included Tina Benjamin, Renee David, Scott Dieter, Greg Gesell, Jo Herian, Tim Janulewica, Lisa Kruse, Jean Legg, Becky Maulding, Jim McKenzie, Jane Miner, Amy Ramm, Rene Robertson, Margaret Say, Mark Schwede, and Jay Sila. 20 1. NHS officers include Margaret Say, treasurer; Amy Ramm, secretary; Scott Dieter, president; and Jay Sila, vice president. 2. Mr. Schlomer conducts a meeting and Renee David. Tina Benjamin. Jean Legg, and Becky Maulding give their undivided attention. 3. Margaret Say seems to agree with a proposed project. 4. Awaiting the starting of the meeting is Tina Benjamin. 5. Sue Schweppe’s and Lisa Kruse's attention is distracted from the meeting. 6. Renee David. Jean Legg. Terri Gainey. Margaret Say. Scott Dieter. Becky Maulding. and Sue Schweppe plan times which are to be set up for tutoring various students. 21 Quill And Scroll Supports Publications Students in the top one-third of their class and who are outstanding in some phase of journalism are selected for membership in Quill and Scroll. This is an international honor society for high school journalists. The society consists of past members and those chosen from the previous year. New members, who aid the production of both publications and activities sponsored by the Publications Department, are announced at the year’s end by Miss Ruth Wagner, sponsor. 1. Margaret Say, Lisa Guill, and Shari Hofmann talk about Quill and Scroll activities. 2. Tim Janulewicz and Patty Dalton discuss the production of The PANTHER. 3. Miss Ruth Wagner is thinking about ways of helping the publications Students with their jobs. 22 Paula M., Julie M. Take French Trips Paula Mitchell and Julie Mitchell spent the month of July in France. They toured several places and saw different French attractions. Claudia Miranda Oggioni was a foreign exchange student from Bogota, Columbia. She stayed here for six months at the home of Gail Sanders and her family. She was 17 years old and a senior. She commented that she had six brothers and was the youngest member of her family. Claudia said she enjoyed playing volleyball, dancing, horseback riding, reading, and music. 23 1 Paula Mitchell and Julie Mitchell talk about the fun they had while in France. 2. Claudia Oggioni tells Gail Sanders about the different customs of Columbia. Participation Council Collects Money For Turkeys Twenty families around Norfolk received turkeys at Thanksgiving time because The Student Council collected money to buy them. They also contributed from their own funds. They also aided in bringing the school assemblies including an escape artist, a drummer, and a ventriloquist. To aid in raising money, Christmas and homecoming carnations were sold. The council sponsored homecoming and sports royalty dances, and provided the Christmas tree which was placed in the forum. Club sponsor was Mr. Steve Schroeder. 1. Student Council officers include Scott Dieter, president; Joy Lindsteadt, secretary; Dan Bonge, vice-president, and Wendy Carlson, treasurer. 2. Mr. Schroeder talks about future convocations. 3. Cheri Jones shows her feelings about a proposed fund-raising project. 26 NFL Members Research Medical Care National Forensic League met Tuesday and Thursday evenings to discuss, research, and debate the topic of medical care. Novice debaters met third period during school while varsity worked during seventh. Getting up early on Saturday and traveling out of town was an experience that some of the members had gone through for three years. Norfolk sponsored two local debate tournaments, the Roger Maxwell and the Panther Invitational. Officers were president, Jeff Cross; vice president, Scott Nelsen; and secretary, Lori Martensen. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Cross, debaters captured many individual and team awards. 1. Carrie Jensen discusses plan attacks with her debate partner. 2. Varsity debaters take an interest in the discussion. 3. Mr. Richard Cross goes over the weekend debate ballots 27 Hofmann, Say Edit Milestone tleven Norfolk High students and advisor Miss Ruth Wagner spent many hours in preparation for deadlines and the final copy of the Milestone. Members of the Milestone staff were editor, Shari Hofmann; assistant editor, Margaret Say; academic editor, Karen Oberle; activities editors, Brenda Muessel, and Marci Willers; sports editors, Terri Hundt and Lisa Guill; circulation manager, Linda Miller; advertising managers, Jill Putters, Paula Reber and Kathy Korth. Helpers with the yearbook photography were Clinton Hartner, Sue Jendrzjewski, Paul Loder, Chuck Schlussel, Georgia Shaneyfeldt, and Sherry Steinke. Miss Ruth Wagner is advisor of both publications. 1. Jill Putters and Marci Willers trim pictures tor their pages. 2. Miss Ruth Wagner shows Margaret Say some tips on layouts. 3. Lisa Guill and Brenda Muessel look over pictures for page layouts. 4. Terri Hundt and Kathy Korth get a laugh from a picture. 28 Students Write Letters To The Editor Panther staff members were kept very busy trying to meet their deadlines. The paper, put out every three weeks, consisted of four to six pages of the latest in school and environmental news. These news items were written by the staff members and journalism students. There were also items such as letters to the editor and poetry written by students of Norfolk High School. Staff members were also involved in selling license plate frames and donkey basketball tickets. Panther staff members included editor, Tim Janulewicz; assistant editors, Patty Dalton and Linnae Danner; sports editor, Doug Sydow; feature editors, Bob Crain and Pam Thorson; files, Myron Wagner; circulation manager, Kathy Behrems; and advertising manager, Kathy Pan-nington. l 1. Doug Sydow and Tim Janulewicz examine the final product. 2. Bob Crain. Kathy Behrens, and Myron Wagner write articles for the paper. 3. Linnae Danner and Patty Dalton make a layout for the Panther. Pinata Adds Entertainment To Party Besides reeling during homeroom, the Spanish Club made a (loaf for trie homecoming pere ie and had a Christmas parly for which they made the pinaia and filled it with prizes Officers for the group included president, Jo Herian; vice president, Lori Martensen; secretary, Sherry Steinke; and treasurer, Bill Heeian Other activities Included competing in soccer games, a Spanish dinner, and helping raise money for the people going on a trip to Mexico. Their sponsor was Mrs Karen (Senora) Indra 1. Officers for Spanish Club are Bill Heeian, Sherry Steinke. Jo Herian, and Lori Martensen. 2. Spanish Club members discuss club activities. 3. Lynn Otjen doesn’t like an idea that some members came up with. 3d French Club Members Paint Walls Painting scenes on the classroom wall, holding breakfasts, and holding a spring banquet were some of the activities of French club. Club officers were president, Jean Legg; vice president, Paula Mitchell; secretary, Amy Cox; and treasurer, Valerie Wagner. French club members sometimes met during homeroom and at nights to discuss activities and projects, for entertainment. Other activities included watching a French spoken film and receiving first place for their entry in the homecoming parade. Sponsor for the group was Mrs. (Madame) Grace McKensie. 1. French members have started painting a over menus for the spring banquet. 3. Mrs. village scene on the wall. 2. Officers Val Wagner. Grace McKenzie has just crowned Steve Forsyth Tina Benjamin. Jean Legg, and Amy Cox look Mouth of the Week 31 Germans Compete In Soccer Games German club had several activities such as meeting about once a month, having a fall banquet, competing in soccer games, and having a Christmas party with the Spanish and French Clubs in which they made different dishes and exchanged gifts. They also held bake sales. Officers for German club are treasurer, Lisa Dillon; vice president. Leigh Meierhenry; president. Mindy Muhs; and secretary. Jeff Geary. 2 Miss DiAnne Fikkert seems to enjoy an idea that a member has come up with. 3. German club members work on a puzzle. IE DBJTSCHEN 32 Long Hours Put In By Milestone Staff Milestone staff members put in many long hours to complete this year’s annual. They worked during their free periods, their lunch period, and often after school so they could meet the deadlines. 1. Merlin Stuckwisch finds pleasure in doing his homework. 2. Lisa Guill can’t believe it’s time to wake up already. 3. Bill Strube gives his report to class. 4. Kathy Korth is disgusted that someone didn’t finish her Milestone assignment on time. 33 DECA Travels To Kearney Convention 3 1 DECA Sponsor Mr. Gary Kauffman can see that nobody likes his great ideas. 2. Lori Zurcher hams it up for the camera while Laura Reeves ignores it. 3 Glen Jones offers to help with a project, but Jim Witte shows his feelings. 4. Members work on making enough money for a field trip. 5. Laura Reeves listens attentively to Mr. Kauffman. 6. Cindy Williams asks president Jean Mather what to do. 35 FBLA Members Hold Pizza Party Members of the Future Business Leaders of America had a pizza party on January 10. Other activities included attending the state convention in Omaha, a rollerskating party, and listening to a speaker on business ethics. A moneymaking project was Magic at a dance. 36 1. Janie Herley has that look of accomplishment on her face as she writes down future plans of FBLA. 2. On the other hand. Patty Mather and Linda Tech are somewhat confused about the whole matter. 3. Members include FRONT ROW: Miss Fisher, sponsor; Karen Wittier; Miss Strobl. sponsor; BACK ROW: Mitzi Hale. Patty Mather. Bobbi Huston. Jean Deitloff. Linda Tech. Deb Radenz. Cindy Kettler. and Janie Herley. 4. President Karen Wittier goes over the notes of the meeting on the board. 5. You can tell Cindy Kettler is a member of FBLA by that business-like look on her face. 6. Miss Strobl knows being a sponsor of FBLA can be fun as well as much work. 37 Thespians Assist Drama Department Assisting the drama department by building the stages for plays and the musical and helping with make-up was the main purpose of the Thespians. Club officers included president, Mark Gentry; vice president, Bev Morgan; secretary, Dave Shively; treasurer, Jo Herian; clerk, Steve Ganzel; senior class representative, Jane Brozek; and junior class representative, Sabrina Forster. Under the direction of Mr. Allen Janovec, the group visited Dana College to see a performance of “Arsenic and Old Lace before they presented it. 1. Officers for Thespians are clerk, Sieve Ganze treasurer. Jo Herian; vice president, Bev Morgar and secretary, Dave Shively. 2. Thespian member: discuss the play, Arsenic and Old Lace”. 3 Becky Ernst makes a suggestion for the scener in the musical. 38 Fall Play Proves Deadly Experience The play “Arsenic and Old Lace” was a comedy in which two old ladies quietly put elderly gentlemen to a “peaceful rest” by mixing arsenic with elderberry wine. The Brewster sisters eventually ended up going to a mental institution with their nephew Teddy, who thought he was Teddy Roosevelt. Mortimer, the only sane Brewster, turned out to be adopted. Sponsored by the Norfolk High School Thespians under the direction of Mr. Allen Janovec, the play was presented in three acts on Oct. 24 and 25. Student director was Jane Brozek and the technical director was Miss Pam Peterson. Cast Abbey Brewster Jo Herian Rev. Dr. Harper Mark Gentry Teddy Brewster Jim French Officer Brophy Mike Going Officer Klein Doug Brown Martha Brewster Renee David Elaine Harper Sabrina Forster Mortimer Brewster John Johnson Mr. Gibbs Bill Tuttle Jonathon Brewster Craig Boche Dr. Einstein Steve Ganzel Officer O'Hara Dan Taylor Lt. Rooney Mike Gnirk Mr. Witherspoon Dave Shively 1. Mike Going prepares to strike Craig Boche as he tries to strangle Doug Brown. 2. Jon Johnson, Renee David, and Jo Herian listen as Dave Shively informs them about life in Happy Dale sanitarium. Paula Mitchell Recalls The Good Times 1. Paula Mitchell reminisces about the good old days. 2. Cindy Williams gives her undivided attention at a pep club meeting. 3. Mr. Oman tries to explain good basketball techniques to Mr. Kauffman and Mr. Kubik, but they appear to be interested in other things. 4. Paul Loder is unconcerned about his surroundings. 5. The library is where Eric Thiesen does much of his studying. 6. Stage band saxophone players John Bliss, Chuck Sintek. Dave Lichtenberg, Dennis Martz, and Terry Kurtenbach warm up before performing. 7. Doug Yost is astounded by what is going on around him. 8. Ric Spittler explains the journalism assignment to Lisa Dillon. 9. Dave Shively flashes his smile and throws a wink at every passing girl. 10. Lori Starkel strengthens her arms by lifting weights after school. 40 Roger Zoubek Heads Letterman’s Club Under the direction of Mr. Ron Bruening, the Boys' N Club had lots of money-making activities. Selling beat cards, hats, popcorn, and jackets were some of them. They also worked in the concession stand and ran the pop machines. With the money they earned they bought a stereo system, some carpeting, and the paint for the weight room. Officers were president, Roger Zoubek; vice president, Joey Wacker; and secretary-treasurer, Mark Schwede. 2 1. N. Club officers include Mark Schwede, secretary; Roger Zoubek, president; Joey Wacker, vice-president. 2. Roger Linde seems more interested in the photographer than the N Club meeting. 3. Jay Sila and Rick Sanne discuss new methods of selling the ever-popular beat cards. 42 N Club Promotes Girls Participation The purpose of Girls N Club was to promote girls athletics and to get girls interested in sports. The group undertook several tasks throughout the year. They sponsored the parents night for girls volleyball and basketball. They also took charge of the concession stand for games and wrestling meets. The girls needed to raise money for expenses and they did this by selling candy and shampoo. Miss Claire Ray sponsored and supervised the group and their various activities during the year. 1. Kelly Schmidt believes in voicing her opinion. 2. Sponsor Miss Ray wishes to make her point perfectly clear. 3. Officers include president, Sally Ronk; vice president. Cheryl Bretschneider; and secretary, Colleen Zobrist. Slave Auction Big Success For FFA The slave auction held September 29 was the biggest moneymaking project for FFA. The auction raised $1400 for the club. Another project to make money was the selling of produce from the club’s three farm plots. This made $1,000. For entertainment of the student body and the public, various activities were held during the year. One of the highlights was the eight-team basketball tourney held in March. The officers were president, Mike Mastny; vice president, Kevin Siedeschlag; secretary, Cheryl Bretschneider; treasurer, Matt Winklebauer; and sponsor, Mr. Dennis Allen. On January 10 the National vice-president of FFA, Dee So-kolosky, was honored in Norfolk. 44 1. Arlan Sellin prepares to milk his cow. 2. Merle Siebrant, a graduate of Norfolk Senior High, shows one of FFA's prize lambs. 3. Matt Winkelbauer works on one of his projects. 4. Kevin Siedschlag shows a ribbon he won for tractor driving as Matt Winkelbauer looks on. 5. Officers for FFA are (BACK ROW): Arlan Sellin. Mike Mastny, Kevin Siedschlag, and Matt Winkelbauer; (FRONT ROW): Jeff Mitchell. Cheryl Bretschneider. and Pat Walsh. 6. Sponsor. Mr. Dennis Allen, helps Jeff Mitchell. 45 1. Mike Mastcey comtemplates on how he should run the meeting. 2. Two members weld together bars, ready to make something. 3. Jackie Deering and Ruth Ellenberger saw boards to build their project for ag class. 46 Needy Get Canned Goods From FHA FHA members took on several activities during the year. They collected canned goods for the needy; had a halloween party; and at Christmas time, they went caroling and had a gift exchange among members. One of the major projects which was carried out was the adopting of two grandparents from Odd Fellow Manor. They were Kate Smeckpepper and Joe Van Ackran. Several members attended district convention which was held at Pender, and some attended state convention at Lincoln. This year’s club sponsors were Mrs. Gretchen Hild, Mrs. Jane Carlson, and Mrs. Julie Goans. 1. Deb Weiher. secretary; Kathy Nettleton, vice president; Julie Wiedeman, president; Mrs. Gretchen Hild. and Mrs. Jane Carlson review up-coming activities. 2. Kerri Parsley patiently awaits the starting of the meeting. 3. Historian. Wendy Weihe, and treasurer, Judy Drummond, visit adopted grandparents Kate Smeckpepper and Joe Van Ackran. 47 Varsity Band Practices Early In Day As always the band met first period and sometimes before school to practice songs for their marching performance during halftime at the football games and in the parades. There were other activities of the band which included a fall and a spring concert. Under the direction of Mr. James Luellen, the band elected officers for the first time. These included president, Becky Maulding; vice president, Rich Milliken; secretary, Shellie Schultz; junior representative, Jeff Mitchell, sophomore representative, Clark McClurg. 1. Joan Glanzer. Amy Ramm. and Shellie Schultz play their flutes. 2. Mr. James Luellen looks over the pieces of music the band will play. 3. Trumpet players seem to be working hard on their music. 4. The saxaphone section is made up of different types. 5. Becky Maulding knows that her practice pays off. 6. Marching band members perform during halftime. 49 Luellen Directs Spring Band Concert 1. Clark McClurg takes a big breath before he starts playing. 2. Brian Lemonds. Ray Rowan, and Mike Gnirk take a break from the usual morning routine. 3. Band members play a familiar song. 5. The band is made up of a variety of instruments. 6. Scott Nelsen and Rich Milliken examine their music before they begin. 7. Dave Shively practices his trombone with determination. 50 51 Luellen Directs 27 In Stage Band Under the direction of Mr. James Luellen, the twenty-seven-member stage band was kept busy with their performances. The band performed during pep rallies, at basketball games during half time, and before school on game days. Practice was held during the lunch period throughout the year. This year’s members included: Rich Baker, Rod Beeks, John Bliss, Jim French, Steve Ganzel, Rick Gilsdorf, Mike Gnirk, Jess Jones, Terry Kurtenbach, Steve Landers, Dave Lavender, Rhonda Lemonds, Dave Lichtenberg, Dennis Martz, Doug Mihulka, Becky Maulding, Clark McClurg, Paula Mitchell, John Neumeier, Laura Regan, Rene Robertson, Dave Shively, Chuck Sintek, Ron Smith, Mike Spady, Bill Tuttle, and Dennis Weaver. 52 Orchestra Practices Early Mornings Orchestra members were kept busy this year with concerts and practice during fifth period and early some mornings. Members included: Kathy Andrew, John Barnett, Lynn Cannon, Joan Glanzer, Rick Graae, Gretchen Hier, Julie Irwin, Julie James, Kim Janulewicz, Roxanne Koehler, Jerry Leever, Paul Loder, Dave McIntosh, Jon McIntosh, Linda Meilike, Marilee Miliken, Doris Neubert, Mike Robertson, Sally Schroeter, Shirley Sieler, Peggy Sommerfeld, Sherry Steinke, Bill Tuttle, and Vicki Wagner. Mr. Wendall Fossum was the director for his second year. Along with conducting, he listened to many auditions for the members when they tried out for chairs. 1. Mr. James Luellen keeps a steady tempo going. 2. Trumpet members of the second stage band practice their horns loud and clear. 3. Rene Robertson and Jess Jones add to the sound of first stage band. 4. Orchestra members work hard to please their conductor. 5. Mr. Wendall Fossum conducts the group to get just the right musical sound. 53 Varsity Choir Meets Fourth Period As in the previous years, the choirs were divided into two different groups. The sophomores choir consisted of Sophomores and the varsity choir had all juniors and seniors. Sophomore practice was held during seventh period on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, with the boys meeting on Tuesdays and the girls meeting on Thursdays. The varsity choir met fourth period on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Mr. Doug Berg, director, and students were kept busy with the fall concert, Vespers, a musical, and spring concert. 1. Sophomore choir practices a familiar tune. 2. Teresa Kinning and Rhonda Lemonds play the piano with enthusiam. 3. Varsity choir members sing out loud and clear. 4. Mr. Berg entertains the group with his guitar. 5. Choir officers are president. David Shively; vice president. Richard Milliken; secretary. Sherry Steinke; treasurer. Beverly Morgan; senior representative. Curt Copple; and junior representative. Tammy Woolard. 6. Choir members listen carefully to instructions for their annual Vespers program. Doug Berg Directs Two Small Groups The two small choir groups who sang under the direction of Mr. Douglas Berg were Bergie’s Girls and Choraleers. Choraleers consisted of 17 members who met fourth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Practicing at 7:45 on Wednesday and Thursday mornings was the eleven-member group known as Bergie’s Girls. An activity was singing for grade schools at Christmas time. The groups performed on November 8 in “Nights on Broadway” with the varsity choir. They also performed in the spring band- choir concert. 1. Bergie's Girls include FRONT ROW: Lori Unverfehrt. Rhonda Lemonds; SECOND ROW: Sue Schweppe, Celeste Stevens. Peggy Potthast; THIRD ROW: Becky Ernst. Joan Glanzer, Anne Grudzinski; BACK ROW: Sherry Steinke, Tammy Woolard. Betty Fister. and Connie Schroeder. 2. Choraleers are FRONT ROW: Lori Vogel. Paul Feenstra, Kelly Olson. Todd Sohl. Bev Morgan. Jim French. Joy Linsteadt. Dave Shively. Teresa Kinning. Rich Milliken; BACK ROW: Diane Puls. Curt Copple, Kris Graves. Steve Ganzel. Amy Ramm, Mike Going, and Jo Herian. 56 Six Musicians Participate In Clinic Norfolk High School had several members audition for places in Hastings Honor Choir and All-State. There was a total of six chosen to participate in these clinics. Rich Milliken and Sherry Steinke were among the few chosen as members for the Hastings choir. Those participating in All-State were, Joan Glanzer, flute; Becky Maulding, trumpet; Rich Milliken, choir; Shirley Sieler, violin; and Sally Schroeter, viola. The bands and orchestra participated in the Augustana Orchestra Festival, Wayne Orchestra Clinic, Wayne Band Clinic, and State Band Jazz Festival held in Sioux City. 1. Rich Milliken and Sherry Steinke. seniors, are in the Honor Choir. 2. Shirley Sieler. Rich Milliken. Becky Maulding. Sally Schoerter. and Joan Glanzer are in All-State. 57 Squads Get Money From Rummage The five cheerleading squads held a rummage sale and sold suckers and candy in the concession stand to raise money for their yearly activities. The squads competed at NCA clinics to show their many talents. Sophomore and junior varsity clinics lasted one day, with no awards presented, while varsity lasted one week. The basketball squad won an award of excellence and superior ribbons. The football squad won an all superior ribbon and wrestling won an all excellent ribbon. Each squad won a spirit stick, with awards presented. A panel of coaches, students, faculty, and outside experts selected the cheerleaders on their personality, abilities in leading cheers, and spirit needed for pep rallies. 58 1. Varsity basketball cheerleaders are Tracy Stevenson; Joy Linsteadt; Beverly Morgan, head; Becky Ernst; and Jill Putters. 2. Cheerleaders for sophomore sports are FRONT ROW: Heidi Hoile; MIDDLE ROW: Beth Nelson; Ann Tibbels. head; BACK ROW: Kathi Cruise; (not pictured. Kim Test). 3. The mascot for the varsity basketball cheerleading squad is Heather Oman. 4. Jane Hall gets fed up with the daily practice routine. 5. Cheerleaders for varsity football are Sue Velder; Jane Hall; Sonja Vaughn, head; Julie Bauer; and Lori McKee. 6. Wrestling cheerleaders are TOP ROW: Patty Mather. Judy Walsh; MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Williams. Joy Putters; BACK ROW: Mindy Muhs. head. 7. Junior varsity cheerleaders are FRONT ROW: Lori Miller, head. MIDDLE ROW: Colleen Stern; Julie James; BACK ROW: Julie Linsteadt. Pep Club Girls Sell Scarves, Mittens Norfolk pep club had another busy year with their money-making projects. These included selling candy and Panther scarves and mittens. The annual slumber party and sophomore initiation started the year. The first months were full of activities such as a dance, fall sports picnic, Powder Puff game, and chili feed. The members were kept busy all year with their sign making, Peppy Pals, pep rallies, car caravans, bus rides, and the supporting of athletes. 60 1. Amy Cox prepares to make wall signs. 2. Pep Club cheers Panthers on to victory at the Kearney game. 3. Linda Huey and Sue Reuss paint signs to support the team. 4. Pep club shows enthusiasm as the team scores at the Hastings game. 5. Parents of football team members are escorted onto the field by pep club. 6. Miss Janet Farrell and Mrs. Julie Goans discuss activities. 7. Board of Control entertains student body at a pep rally. 61 1. Teresa Kinning and Virginia Summers take notes on this week’s pep club activities. 2. Petey mascots are Julie Wiedeman and Gigi Hardin. 3. The sun seems to be a little bright on watch 'em day, as NHS wrestling cheerleaders find out. 4. Pep club officers from top to bottom are attendance secretary, Kelly Childers; recording secretary. Amy Ramm; treasurer, Jane Minor; vice president. Jean Mather; and president, Deb Hayes. 5. Board of Control members are Sandy Starr, Karen Bauer. Peg Mauk, Sue Schweppe. Cathy Parks. Jo Fichter, Joslyn Wangrud. Jean Kruse, and Jean Carney. 6. Joslyn Wangrud closely examines her squad records. 7. The thought of winning state makes Amy Ramm and Jane Miner’s eyes pop out. 8. Pep club members listen closely to the week’s events. 9. Pam Stingly is considering going to the games at district. 63 Squads Attempt To “Be Aggressive” “Be aggressive” and “let’s get rowdy” were cries often heard from the boys on the intramural squads. Friendly tackles and powerful dunk shots demonstrated this enthusiasm. Eight teams competing on Monday night battled for the championship, with Ruegge’s Rowdies declared victors. On February 14, the all-star team, composed of members from all eight teams, defeated the faculty team 46-44. 1. Members of the winning team were Jim Hatfield, Pat Weich, Randy Ellwood. Mike Bleyhl, Bob Spittler, Scott Ruegge. Not pictured were Mike Hochstein, Mike Mapes, Mike Purcell, Steve Stevenson. 2. Matt Winklebauer attempts a shot. 3. Jumping for the ball are Mike Bleyhl and Mr. Randy Johnson. 64 Majorettes March, Twirl At Half-time The majorettes consisted of Doris Neubert, head, Valerie Wagner, Allison Ellwood, Deb Grunke, Karen Rowan, and Jill Smalley. There were six majorettes as opposed to last year’s four and the traditional five. Their activities included marching in parades and performing at half-time with the band during home football games and some home basketball games, and at programs. In preparation for their spirited performances, the majorettes put in many hours of practice during ninth period, almost daily. 1. Doris Neubert shows off the style that made her head majorette. 2. The majorettes form a pyramid made by FRONT ROW: Deb Grunke, Doris Neubert, and Valerie Wagner; SECOND ROW: Allison Ellwood, Karen Rowan; BACK ROW: Jill Smalley. 3. Majorettes pose In their uniforms, FRONT ROW: Valerie Wagner. Doris Neubert; BACK ROW: Karen Rowan, Deb Grunke, Allison Ellwood. and Jill Smalley. 65 Bareback Team Wins Championship The Barebacks (senior boys) had their chance to outride their opponents Potsie’s Pigeons (Booster Club) on November 19. They succeeded with an overtime victory in the championship donkey basketball game. In addition to being financially beneficial for the Publications Department, the game also provided hilarious entertainment for the audience and much excitement for the competitors mounted on the donkeys. In order to advance to the finals, Potsie's Pigeons downed the Blazing Saddles (faculty members) while the Easy Riders (senior girls) found defeat against the Bareback boys. 1. Poof (Deb Pofahl) seems an. donkey tailgating her. 2. Mr. Rano, finds riding junior harder than he exK j. 3. Bill Meyer (Booster's Club) takes a frog i«ap , while his donkey obliges by bowing his head 4 Joy Linsteadt struggles with donkey while Barebacks seem unconcerned. Students Practice Wedding Procedure As part of the marriage unit in Adult Living, mock weddings were held. Students portrayed the various people involved in weddings and they studied the different procedures. i i 1. Peggy Sommerfeid opens wide to get every drop 2. A happy Mark Schwede prepares to go to his next class 3 Lori Forster and Dave Schultz ‘tie the knot in Adutt Living class 4. Jo Fichter enjoys the refreshments after the wedding. 5 Dana Singasss concentrates hard for his test he has next period 67 Pink Panthers Hold Car Wash, Dance The Pink Panthers held a car wash and a dance. They also sold food in the concession stand and at Moonlight Madness for money-making projects. The group consisted of fifteen members with Paula Mitchell as head and Shellee Hill as assistant head. The student managers were Jim James and Rick Sanne, and Miss Claire Ray was the group’s sponsor. Basketball, football, and wrestling were games during which the Pink Panthers performed. Practicing during fifth period every day, presenting their first pep rally, and holding a “come as you are” party were some of their activities. 68 1. Cheri Jones and Shiela Smith practice for their basketball performance. 2. Karen Oberle and Marsha Sanders give a sweet pose for the camera. 3. Marsha Sanders and Sheila Smith get the right beat. 4. Pink Panthers show that they can get it together. 1. Karen Oberle and Shellee Hill work for just the right effect. 2. A lot of enthusiasm and group work are put into a Pink Panther performance. 3. Pink Panthers are FRONT ROW: Paula Mitchell, Shellee Hill; MIDDLE ROW: Kris Boe. Karen Oberle. Carrie Mullen, Marsha Sanders. Cheri Jones, Carina Martz, Rhonda Sohler. Renee David. Daena Forman: BACK ROW: Shelly Schultz. Sheila Smith. Darla Lichtenberg, and Wendy Carlson. 69 Curriculum And Staff 70 Superintendent Lavender Keeps Busy Superintendent for the Norfolk Public Schools, Dr. Gene Lavender, and assistant superintendent, Mr. Robert Baker, were well occupied during the school year. Financial business, hiring of new teachers, and the overseeing of school operations were among their activities. Mr. Jerry Neely was director of secondary education. He was coordinator for the secondary schools’ courses. The six members of the Board of Education were responsible for the school calendar, rules, and the way the school ran several activities. A new secretarial face at NHS the past year was Mrs. Bonnie Elder. Her duties included taking care of school attendance, checking students in and out of school, and issuing passes. Mrs. Donna Denker, one of the two returning secretaries, carried out various duties. She recorded students’ grades, and sent letters to parents. Mr. Burkink’s personal secretary, Mrs. Helen Carmen, was active during the year with keeping track of money for school projects during the year. 1. Dr. lavender looks over papers on a school activity. 2. In checking his files, Mr. Baker finds out how the school is handling some of its funds. 3 Mr. Neely checks the education program layout for the coming year. 72 1. Members of the Board of Education are Mrs. Margaret Robinson. Mr. Don Dieter, Mr. J. Paul McIntosh. Mr. Stan Thornton. Mrs. Alice Dudley, and Mr. George Reed. 2. Mrs. Carmen checks her files for a report on school earnings. 3. Mrs. Denker and Mrs. Elder review a student’s past attendance record. 73 Principal Keeps Eyes On Everyone For the fifth year, NHS principal has been Mr. Jeff Burkink. His job included watching over students and faculty. Assistant principal, Mr. Vern Doran, was in charge of disciplining students, and talking with parents about student problems and accomplishments. Mr. Larry Canfield was activities director at NHS. He was in charge of everything connected with activities; refreshment stands, tickets, and sports schedules for the year. 1. Mr. Burkink reads over a student’s progress report. 2. Reading a student's attendance report is what Mr. Doran is often found doing. 3. Mr. Canfield reviews the fall sports schedule. 4. Mrs. Wernimont prepares to have a student dismissed from school because of illness. 5. Mr. Schlomer, Mr. Lake, and Mr. Schroeder prepare to go talk to students. 74 Nurse Arranges For Student’s Dismissal Mrs. Kathy Wernimont had the task of giving physicals to students at NHS. Besides this, she also arranged for the dismissal of ill students from school. All counselors returned to NHS this year. Their job was to talk to students if they had problems, and to arrange for class changes. Senior counselor was Mr. John Schlomer. He was also in charge of National Honor Society. Mr. Mike Lake was the junior counselor. He also aided with corresponding with various colleges for students. For the sophomores, Mr. Steve Schroeder was counselor. Besides this, he was the sponsor for the Student Council. 75 52 Faculty Members Teach Classes Mr. Dennis Allen Ag. Bus. 1,11 Farm Man. Ag. Occupation Mr. Grant Arment Analysis 1,11 Adv. Algebra Larry Blaser Driver’s Ed. Mr. David Boyd Health and Safety PE 10 Adv. PE Mr. Robert Craig Tech Math I.II Algebra I Mr. Richard Cross Speech Debate Mrs. Mary Jo Falter Vocational I.II Pre-vocation Industrial Math Miss Janet Farrell English 10 Mr. Ellwin Fletcher Drafting I Arch. Drafting Mr. William Foil Reading I Adv. Reading Miss Barbara Gardner Crafts 1,11 Julie Goans Single Survival Adult Living Type I Mr. Gary Becker Bookkeeping Type I Commercial Law Mr. Doug Berg Vocal Music Humanities Mr. Ron Bruening World Hist. Ml Mrs. Jane Carlson Adult Living Clothing and Housing Miss Gretchen DeWall English 10,11 Mr. Scott Driscoll World Hist. 1,11 Am. Hist. Mrs. DiAnne Fikkert German I Psychology Miss LaVon Fischer Shorthand 1,11 Type II Mr. Wendell Fossom Orchestra Mr. Thomas Gannon Physiology Biology Mrs. Gretchen Hild Human Development and Food Clothing and Housing Miss Carol Hoermann Geometry Adv. Algebra 76 Mrs. Karen Indra Spanish l.ll.lll Mr. Allen Janovec Current Novels Speech English 11 Varsity Debate Mrs. Sheila Jones Language Arts 1,11 Individualized Math Reading II Mr. Gary Kauffman Distrib. Ed. I.H Mr. Tom Ludens Am. Hist. Mr. Jim Luellen Varsity Band Stage Band Mrs. Eva Meinke English 11 Sr. Bus. English Mr. Lyle Moeller Type I Recordkeeping Mr. David Nuss Power Mechanics Drafting II Mr. Dallas Olson Criminal Justice Social Problems Economics Mr. Randy Pospishil English 10 Miss Claire Ray PE 10 Miss Paula Strobl Office Machines Type,II Office Ed. Mr. Wes Thelander Driver’s Ed. Miss Gayle Jenkins Sr. Lit. and Comp. Mr. Randall Johnson Biology Chem. 1,11 Mr. Jim Kubik Comparative Govt. Constitutional Interp. Mr. Hal Kuck Biology Mr. Dean McConnell Machine Woods Carpentry I Cabinet Making Mrs. Grace McKenzie French l.ll.lll.IV Mr. Dennis Newland World Hist. I.H Miss Patricia Norman Chem. I Geometry Mr. David Oman Am. Hist. Miss Pam Peterson Art I.H Pottery Painting Printing Mr. Thomas Rosenthal Welding Electricity Metals Mr. Elmer Saltz Adv. Algrebra Physics Miss Ruth Wagner Journalism Photography English 11 Milestone Panther Mr. Arnold Wiener Machine Woods PE 10 77 Library Has New Program For Books Access to Title IV funds was a new feature at the NHS library. The program was used for every type of book. The seminar room was used frequently for class discussions and several meetings. Students used the reference books and magazines to aid in writing themes, compositions, reports, and speeches. In charge of caring for overhead projectors, movie projectors, and video tape systems was Mr. Don Meilike. 1. Lori Martensen and Lisa Kruse oten spend their time in the library. 2. Head librarian Mrs. Melis converses with a student about differnt types of books in the library. 3. Mrs. Norton gets ready to check out a book to a student. 4. Repairing film projectors is one of the many tasks of Mr. Meilike. 78 Seniors Have English Course Choices Senior business English or senior literature and composition were the two choices for seniors. Sophomore classes studied poetry, short stories, grammar, composition, and vocabulary. Book reviews and the study of American authors were the accomplishments of the juniors. Journalism students prepared for positions on the publications by studying parts of the paper, photography, parts of the yearbook, and by writing Panther articles. 1. Sophomores listen In English class. 2. Lisa Rowan pays attention while Jeff Mitchell hides behind a book. 3. Miss OeWall pauses to get a point across. 4. Jo Fichter points out Tim Fuehrer as he studies. 5. Mrs. Melnke helps students In senior business English. 79 NHS Adds Another Foreign Language; German Classes Join French, Spanish A new foreign language course was offered at NHS. In addition to French and Spanish, conversational German was introduced by Ms. Fikkert. Mrs. Indra's Spanish classes were continuation of understanding basic reading and grammar, and oral recitations were the main activities of French students in Mrs. McKenzie’s class in foreign language. 1. Mrs. McKenzie points out the importance of French to students. 2. Amy Cox, Patty Voight, Becky Maulding, and Kathy Parks pay attention in French II. 3. Ms. Fikkert seems to enjoy teaching German. 4. Mrs. Indra listens patiently to a Spanish student recite. 5. Smiles appear in Spanish class. Technical Math Teaches Problem Solving For Use In Everyday Life Situations Learning to solve problems in everyday life situations was the goal in tech math. Algebra 1 was a preparatory course for students who had not previously taken it, in order to introduce pupils to algebra for future application. Advanced algebra students solved algebraic equations in their studies. This course was beneficial for students interested in business or engineering or other fields with the need for a math background. Analysis classes were designed to help college bound students with further in-depth study of trigonometry. 1. Sieve Goans doesn't seem amused. 2. Ann Wurtele. Barry Reeves, and Kerri Mullens take note of teacher. 3. Students listen attentively in geometry class. 4. Terry Kurtenbach, Tim Sowers, and Kevin Svoboda take analysis seriously. 81 Biology Students Study Microscopes Biology students this year kept themselves busy by studying cells, microscope techniques, and the human body. Physiology studied the human body’s organisms, systems, and the functionings. Working with chemicals and equations this year were some of the activities enjoyed by the chemistry class studies. Physics dealt with energy, what energy is, and how it is used and | transformed. Electricity, sound, light, and radio waves were also i studied. 1. Julie Ahlman believes that it is important to take notes in biology. 2. Mike Meyer finds experimenting to be fun. 3. Kathy Norton examines the specimen of a crab. 4. Mr. Johnson uses the overhead to work out an equation. 82 Kubik Teaches Communist Government; Sociology, Criminal Justice Offered Communist government and constitutional interpretation were taught by Mr. Jim Kubik, a new face at Norfolk Senior High. Other senior government courses were taught by Mr. Dallas Olson. Sociology and criminal justice courses were offered. Junior world history classes kept Mr. Ron Bruening, Mr. Dennis Newland, and Mr. Dave Oman busy. Library activities also helped class with visual aid participation. Mr. Scott Driscoll and Mr. Tom Ludens introduced American history to prepare 77-78 sophomores. 1. Shellie Lesher seems unconcerned while photographer snaps picture. 2. Glen Studebaker seems pleased with photographer while Lori Vogel, Shellie Hill and Todd Kohl appear annoyed. 3. Tim Bergland (Tooey) shows Mr. Driscoll the finer points of world history. 4. Mr. Ludens emphasizes the importance of American history to his class. 5. Mark Sunderman and Laura Reeves do their sociology work during class time to save on homework. Musicians Concern Selves With Concerts Preparing for concerts was a concern shared by all instructors in the Music Department. Mr. Doug Berg was the choir director, Mr. Wendell Fossum directed the orchestra classes, and Mr. James Luellen conducted band rehearsals at NHS. Each field in the Music department also had special concerns. Band spent many hours practicing for their marching performances and competition. Chorus combined with the junior high vocal groups, orchestra, and the brass choir to present the Vespers at NHS. Orchestra members concerned themselves with all state orchestra tryouts along with their various concerts. 1. Glen Studebaker seems to be praying for extra musical ability. 2. Sally Schroeter and Sherry Steinke don’t mind Mr. Fossum’s watching their conversation. 3. Heidi Hoile, Vicki Wagner, Stephanie Dean, Jane Wertle, Jerry Leever. Dave Lavender, Paula Mitchell, and Mike Spady seem to be just waking for band rehearsal. 4. Dave Boyd (Orge) enjoys watching basketball competition in co-ed PE classes. 5. Tom Reeker is ready for action while Joni Claussen isn’t in as much suspense. Tim Gentsler is impressed with Lori Starkle’s shot. 84 Students Find Team Work Enjoyable Participation and team work were emphasized in the physical education classes. Students found game competition great exercise as well as fun. Bowling, rollerskating, and swimming were just a few activities enjoyed by advanced physical education students. Advanced PE was a selective course for juniors and seniors, a continuation in the physical education program. PE, a semester course, was required for all sophomores, Mr. Dave Boyd, Miss Claire Ray, and Mr. Arnold Weiner instructed the PE classes for Norfolk High. The health and safety class, a semester course, was instructed by Mr. Boyd, Topics dealt with nutrition, accident prevention, alcohol, tobacco, and coping with disasters. 85 Allen, Peterson Divide Vo Ag Classes Mr. Jerry Peterson was added to the vo ag staff at the beginning of the second semester. Classes were then divided with Mr. Dennis Allen. Different areas of study in the vo ag classes included agri business, ag occupations, and ag farm mechanics. Each class dealt with specific aspects concerning agriculture. Sewing, human relations, and cooking were the main areas covered in home ec. Clothing and housing was instructed by Mrs. Gretchen Hild, who is new to the NHS teaching staff. Adult living, and human development and foods were other classes offered pertaining to home economics. 1. Mike Bleyhl and Tim Kleensang show off their goggles. 2 Mrs. Goains points out the importance of adult living to her students. 3. Matt Winkeibauer works with machines in agn business 4 Mr Peterson uses the board to emphasize facts. 5. Jean Storovich enjoys ironing her latest project 6. Mr. Kauffman helps Sherry Edwards in distributive ed 7. Jean Mather wakes up to begin studying. 8. Jay Kortje seems unconcerned as photographer snaps shot 86 Kauffman, Strobl Teach Business Ed. New ideas were introduced to office education and distributive education classes by two new instructors. Miss Paula Strobl and Mr. Kauffman. In order to prepare students for job interviews, distributive education classes taught the basic functions of business with some pre-employment training. They also learned how to make up advertisements and business window displays. Office education students occupied their time with individual work in their own companies they held jobs with. Textbook work, practice with office machines, and working with typing units occupied much class time to prepare students for future business involvement. 87 Bookkeeping Class Completes Packets Bookkeeping, one of the many business courses offered, was designed to help students with basic accounting fundamentals and business terminology forms. Packets were completed and special journals were studied. Recordkeeping was offered to prepare students for the next year in accounting. Commercial law helped students with law and legal actions, contracts, bailments, and relationships of the buyers and sellers in a sales contract. Type covered the skills, techniques, and also the developments of the keyboard. 1. Jim Parks apparently can't keep his mind on commercial law. 2. kay Brockman doesn't seem to agree with the teacher. 3. Jeannie Gregorius concentrates to learn the keyboard. 88 Barbara Glendenning Adds To Crafts A new touch was added to craft classes by Mr. Barbara Glendenning, a new instructor at NHS. Miss Pam Peterson taught the art and painting classes while Mr. Ellwin Fletcher was drafting coordinator. Designing key cases, billfolds, and belts were a few projects that kept craft students busy. Drawing house plans and other architectural skills were practiced by drafting students. Working with painting techniques and free hand drawing were skills pupils developed in art. 1. Eric Paulson intently draws to get his personal touch in drafting. 2. Mrs. Barbara Glendenning works for enjoyment in craft class. 3. Mary Thorson and Bruce White use many drafting tools to perfect their class drawings. 89 Power Mechanics, Carpentry Offered 1. Power Mechanics isn’t as easy as it seems according to Brad Blakeman and Greg Staudemaier. 2. Rick Anderson and Terry O'Banion take it easy during ‘busy time’. 3. The hand is quicker than the eye as demonstrated by one of Arnold Weiner's students. NHS vocational classes for 1977-1978 included machine woods, cabinet making, carpentry, and power mechanics. In power mechanics, instructed by Mr. David Nuss, safety precautions and proper use of power tools were one of the main concerns for the class. Carpentry classes taught by Mr. Dean McConnell built several structures throughout the year and concentrated on preciseness needed to improve construction on various projects. Mr. Tom Rosenthal taught welding, metals, and electricity. Mr. Arnold Wiener was kept busy by machine woods. 90 Classes Consider Safety Precautions Highway safety and a concern with safety precautions were the interests in driver's ed classes. Students also practiced driving with assistance of instructors Mr. Larry Blaser and Mr. Wesley Thelander. The study of music and arts in relation to man were topics discussed in Mr. Doug Berg's humanities classes. History of music was also a section of study for the group. Psychology, a study of human behavior, was instructed by Mrs. DiAnne Fikkert. Language arts was taught by Mrs. Sheila Jones. Individualized math, an introductory course, was Mrs. Mary Jo Falter’s class. 1. Sandy Gettman takes a test to insure her knowledge of safety in driver's ed. 2. Pam Lehman makes a special attempt to say cheese' for the photographer. 3. DiAnne Fikkert gets enjoyment from her students. Salads, Cones Added To Lunchroom Chefs Salads and ice cream cones were the two new attractions at the NHS lunchroom. Salads were sold every day and cones on Tuesday and Thursday. Head cook for the year was Mrs. Ella James, and her assistant was Mrs. Pat Klug. Other cooks included Evelyn Benson, Alice Bot-torff, Edith Davids, Lois Koeppe, Doris Mrsny, Maye Schlecht, Grace Stockman, Aleen Waggoner, and Eunice Wragge. They prepared meals for the entire public school system. 1. Evelyn Benson, Grace Stockman, Alice Bot-torff, Edith Davids, Eunice Wragge, Doris Mrsny, and Lois Koeppe prepare themselves for noon lunch. 2. Aleen Waggoner waits for the next student to buy an ice cream cone. 3. Maye Schlect sells Ann Grudzinski a lunch ticket. 4. Reviewing the record of the number of lunches sold is just one of the many tasks of Mrs. James. 5. Mrs. Klug can often be found preparing the menu for the next week. Six Custodians Keep Halls Spotless The halls of NHS were kept spotlessly clean by six custodians. One major project which they undertook was cleaning halls after locker clean-outs. They also swept and vacuumed floors, and kept the classrooms tidy, among other things. Caring for the older part of the school building were Mrs. Bernita Becker, Mr. Ed Hansen, Mr. Tom Wegner, and Mr. Leonard Wiehn. In charge of cleaning the newer part of the building were Mr. Richard DeVore and Mr. Ken Lowry. All were returning custodians except Mr. Lowry who was new to the staff. Each custodian was assigned to a special area to care for. 1. Ed Hansen and Leonard Wiehn clean the lunchroom after the students finish. 2. Tom Wegner prepares to sweep the halls. 3. Vacuuming is just one of the chores Bernita Becker does after school hours. 4. Dick DeVore and Ken Lowry are ready to clean. 93 Sports Senior Brings Triumph To Panthers With only one victory, Coach Dick Cross and his boys strove for improvement on the course. Doug Yost, lone senior on the team, shot 38 against South Sioux at home, which brought his team to a 165-167 triumph against the Cardinals. The Panthers played even with the Columbus Discoverers, both at home and away, before losing two close meets. Senior Doug Yost, juniors Rick Schmid and Chuck Sintek, with sophomore Jeff Long, were top contenders for Norfolk. Returning letterman Chuck Sintek placed highest for Norfolk in District competition with 15th place. The team placed sixth at districts. 96 Nelson, Boettger Lead Cross-Country The cross country team, coached by Lyle Moeller, finished the year with a 4-0 dual record and third place at the Trans-Nebraska meet. Top runners were senior Terry Nelson and junior Kevin Boettger. Others on varsity were sophomores Mike Meyer and John Dletloff and freshmen Brett Hart and Danny Wright. The team’s best finishes were first at the Fremont Invitational and second at Sioux City West. Best efforts were Kevin Boettger's first at Fremont and Trans-Nebraska. 1. Mike Mapes and Chuck Sintek watch an opponent's ball in a dual with Wayne at home. 2. Careful putting helps Rick Schmid place first against Yankton. 3. Sophomore Jeff Long swings into his drive at the Norfolk-Columbus dual. 4. Norfolk runners loosen up before meet with Fremont. 5. Kevin Boettger and Terry Nelson try to relax before a meet with South Sioux. 6. Mike Meyer shows the agony of being a runner. 97 Doubles, Singles Win For Panthers First year coach Gary Becker led his Panthers to a successful season. Five returning lettermen, Scott Crosby, Mike Mefford, Mark Sunderman, Roger Leland, and Kevin Olson, with senior Steve Mc-Conkey, combined for a third place at state. Crosby finished in second place in number two singles as did Olson and McConkey in the number two doubles. Sunderman and Leland paced the Panthers and were upset at state, as was Mefford. 2 98 1. Junior varsity player Steve Warneke takes a rest after a hard-played point against Columbus. 2. Mike Mefford shows fine form in an over-head backhand slam against Fremont. 3. Concentrating on his opponent’s moves. Mark Sunderman defeats Paul Rathkamp in the Columbus meet at Norfolk. 4. Kevin Olson shows determination in a forehand drive that he used to defeat Bruce Scheideger of Columbus. 5. After sitting out most of the season from an Injury, Scott Crosby serves against Todd Robinson, from Columbus in a dual meet at Norfolk. 99 Mrs. Jane Carlson, in her first year as coach for the Pantherettes, guided them to an improved 5-9 record. Varsity players were seniors, Cheryl Bretschneider, Wendy Carlson, Sally Ronk, and Sherri Zurcher, juniors Tammy Blackburn, Dora Partridge, Laura Reagan, Pam Stingley, Julie Tinius, and Lori Unverfehrt, and sophomores Julie Irwin and Becky Rahdar. The student manager for the year was Julie Arment. Districts were at South Sioux City on November 3. The girls got past the first round by defeating South Sioux but stumbled in the second, losing to Lincoln Southeast. Coach Carlson will have eight returning starters. Pantherettes Improve Over Last Year New Coach For JV Pulls Three Wins The coach for junior varsity volleyball was Tomm Gannon. This was Coach Gannon’s first year at Norfolk Senior High. The win-loss record was 3-8 with victories over Hastings. South Sioux, and Pierce. Junior varsity players were juniors Dawn Dressier, Cindy Honcik, Darla Lichtenberg, Lynne Otjen, Linda Tech, Coleen Voecks, Deb Weiher, Marci Willers, Anne Wurtele, Glynnette May, sophomores Jean Bretschneider, Deb Coolidge, Kristi Kenny, Rhonda Nelson, and Lori Starkel. The sophomore team was also coached by Tom Gannon and it consisted of Brenda Apland, Kelli Cruise, Mary Fuehrer, Kathy Hoefler, Nancy Hendrix, Shelly Koerting, Sherri Marotz, Jana Rassmussen, and Diane Roggenbach. Student manager was Shelly Andreson. Top performers were Kathy Hoefler and Jana Rassmussen. Their win-loss record was 1-2 with a victory over South Sioux. 1. Pam Stingley digs the ball as Tammy Blackburn and Julie Erwin are standing by ready to help out. 2. Coach Jane Carlson is deep in thought as she ponders over her next plan. 3. Becky Rahdar and Sherri Zurcher looks on as Julie Tinius sets the _ball. 4. Rhonda Nelson attempts an overhand dig while Jean Bretschneider gives her encouragement. 5. Coach Tom Gannon gives instructions to the girls during a timeout. 6. Deb Coolidge makes a diving save while Anne Wurtele and Jean Bretschneider watch. 101 School Records Re-Set By Swimmers The girl’s swim team coached by Randy Johnson completed the season with a 3-3-1 record. The girls set six new school records. Patty Carney broke the old marks in the 100 and 50-yd freestyle; the backstroke record was broken by Cindy Smith; Peg Mauk set a new record in the breaststroke. The freestyle relay consisting of Patty Carney, Cheryl Shaw, Peg Mauk, and Michelle Milander also put new ink into the record books. Receiving varsity letters were seniors, Kathy Carney, Peg Mauk, Renee David, Sue Velder, Rene Milander, and Becki Ernst; juniors, Cindy Smith, and Cheryl Shaw; sophomores, Patty Carney, Sandi Smith, and Lisa Rowlett; freshmen, Michelle Milander and Renee Paust. The team’s best finish of the season was second at the Sioux City West Invite. 102 A Three Lettermen Return For Golf Bob Craig, second year coach of the Norfolk Girls Golf team, had three returning lettermen, Wendy Weihe, jane Miner, and Becky Maulding. Other seniors on the team were Julie Mitchell, Jane Crippen, and Amy Ramm. The only sophomore this year was Maureen Michael. Despite stiff competition all season long, the girls did have good showings and finished tenth place at the state meet to complete their schedule. 1. Cindy Smith looks over her shoulder to keep an eye on her Columbus opponents. 2. Sue Velder strives for perfection in a meet against Columbus. 3. Kathy Carney and Peg Mauk reach for an early lead in their dives. 4. Coach Bob Craig chats with his golfers before a meet here at home. 5. Becky Maulding concentrates on keeping her eye on the ball in a meet against Fremont. 6. Jane Miner gets a good grip on her golf club and starts her swing. Championship Honors To Panthers Norfolk rounded out its season with a 5-5 record and highlighted it with a Plains Conference championship. Norfolk then traveled to Kearney to defeat them for Big 10 honors. Nineteen seniors led the Panthers; they were R. Billesbach, M. Bleyhl, D. Bonge, C. Copple, J. French, D. Jensen, T. Koerting, P. Loder, S. Mecham, R. Olin, R. Sanne, M. Schwede, J. Sila, T. Sohl, J. Wacker, R. Zoubek, S. Foster, D. Weaver, and R. Beeks. Juniors playing included J. Ballantyne, D. Bratetic, B. Blakeman, M. Crosby, D. Doanne, B. Finkhouse, R. Graae, S. Hintz, K. Hoeffler, R. Hoffman, J. Huesinger, M. Jensen, T. Kurtenbach, R. Linde, C. Munson, R. Neely, S. Nelson, J. Parks, J. Putters, D. Schmitz, G. Staudemair, J. Vybor-ny, S. Welch, and A. Wentling. 104 1. Sophomore Mike Paulsen punts in the season opener against Lincoln Northeast. 2. Split end Terry Kurtenbach is ready to help Steve Mecham tackle a Kearney receiver. 3. Coach Kuck and the Panthers get fired up before the start of the season. 4. Todd Sohl and Steve Mecham compliment Tom Koer-ting after he tackles a Kearney runner. 5. Lincoln Northeast Raider finds a Panther on all sides. Mark Schwede. Todd Sohl, Curt Munson, and Rick Olin combine efforts to stop a Lincoln ball carrier. 105 Four Named To East Honor Squad Head mentor Hal Kuck was disappointed that only four players were named to the All-East Big 10 Conference team, but felt that all four were deserving. Seniors Jay Sila, Mark Schwede, and Steve Mecham, along with junior Donny Bratetic gained all-star status for Norfolk High School. Rich Billesbach, senior, was given honorable mention. Led by the efforts of these four, Norfolk went undefeated in the Plains Conference, which replaced the Appollo. Several Ap-pollo Conference teams joined the Metro Conference, while Beatrice, Columbus, Hastings, Kearney, and Norfolk combined to form the Plains Conference. 1. Norfolk's defensive line holds well against Lincoln Northeast's offense in the season's opener played at home. 2. Senior Curt Cop-pie makes sure he has a grip on the ball before a Tiger tackles him at Fremont's homecoming. 3. Norfolk players rush after a Kearney ball carrier. The Panthers stop the Tigers 20-12 in a home game. 4. Mike Paulson, junior varsity and varsity, helps the Panthers against Lincoln Northeast. 5. Junior Jay Vyborny is tackled by a defensive opponent. 6. Running the ball for extra yardage against Columbus is Al Wentling. Panther Reserves Look Promising The Panther reserves show a promising future for Norfolk. The junior varsity team ended 2-3, while the sophomores held a 5-1 record for the season. Five sophomores, Dale Filsinger, Tim Gentzler, Mike Paulson, Steve Weaver, and J. B. Watson earned varsity letters. Other sophomore players included K. Baker, G. Belfany, J. Bates, D. Brenneman, T. Broders, J. Hendrix, K. Herrmann, F. Hobbs, S. Huber, T. Jensen, S. Marshall, K. Miller, M. Molini, K. Morgan, T. Pavlick, T. Reeker, D. Schumacher, R. Tighe, T. Tuttle, M. Volquardsen, S. Warner, M. Whealy, and R. Oltjenbruns under Coach Kubik. 107 VARSITY FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY Lincoln Northeast NHS 0 OPP. 41 Columbus 6 0 Beatrice 7 6 Kearney 20 12 Fremont 7 32 South Sioux City 12 14 Grand Island 6 46 Hastings 20 13 Lincoln Southeast 14 28 Kearney 24 0 •Fremont forfeited all games because of ineligibility of a player. BOYS GOLF Ralston-Westside Inv. 15th Columbus 2nd Yankton Invite 8th Fremont Invite 5th Columbus 2nd Plains Conference at Beatrice 5th Big Ten at Scottsbluff 8th Districts 6th Ralston Relays 4th Fremont 1st Fremont Invite 1st Columbus 1st Omaha Bryan Invite 3rd Plains Conference at Beatrice 3rd Big Ten at North Platte 5th South Sioux City 2nd Districts at Lincoln 5th JUNIOR VARSITY NHS OPP. Grand Island 10 27 Fremont 22 38 Columbus 16 8 Lincoln East 17 18 Columbus 16 8 SOPHOMORE NHS OPP. Grand Island 8 20 South Sioux City 26 14 Pierce 21 8 Wisner-Pilger 39 0 Wayne 14 6 Yankton 26 19 fc s GIRLS SWIMMING NHS OPP. East Sioux City 86 86 Grand Island 59 113 South Sioux City 89 Vi 82 Vi Lincoln Northeast 55 28 Lincoln Southeast 89 103 Sioux City West Invite 2nd Columbus 47 36 Plains Conference 3rd Big Ten at Columbus 5th BOYS TENNIS NHS OPP. Lincoln Southeast 1 8 Columbus JV 5 4 Fremont Invite 4th York JV 4 5 Columbus 6 3 Fremont 7 2 Lincoln High 8 1 Papio Invite 4th Columbus 8 1 Plains Conference 1st Big Ten at Kearney 1st GIRLS GOLF Grand Island Invite 3rd Fremont 2nd Columbus 2nd Columbus 1st York 1st Fremont Invite 2nd Norfolk Invite 3rd Plains Conference at Kearney 3rd Big Ten at Kearney 5th State 10th VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Columbus NHS 1 OPP. 2 Lincoln Northeast 2 1 Wayne 0 2 Pierce 2 1 Lincoln East 0 2 Wayne 0 2 Columbus 0 2 Grand Island 0 2 South Sioux City 2 1 Hastings 2 0 Lincoln 0 2 Districts: South Sioux 2 0 Columbus 0 2 JUNIOR Columbus VARSITY NHS 1 OPP. 2 Lincoln Northeast 0 2 Lincoln Northeast 1 2 Fremont 0 2 Wayne 0 2 Pierce 2 0 Lincoln East 0 2 Wayne 0 2 Grand Island 0 2 South Sioux City 2 1 Hastings 2 1 Lincoln Southeast 1 1 SOPHOMORE NHS OPP. Columbus 0 2 Fremont 0 2 South Sioux City 0 2 Hastings 1 1 108 VARSITY WRESTLING VARSITY GIRL’S BASKETBALL Hastings Fremont Invite Lincoln East South Sioux City Lincoln High Grand Island Beatrice Columbus LeMars Invite Lincoln Northeast Fremont Plains Conference Lincoln Southeast Big Ten Districts NHS 40 1st 50 50 39 27 55 18 1st 38 43 3rd 41 2nd 1st OPP. 15 5 5 12 11 9 24 Kearney Lincoln East Wayne Grand Island South Sioux City Fremont South Sioux City Beatrice Columbus Lincoln High Fremont Hastings Lincoln Southeast Columbus O'Neill NHS 40 41 55 33 50 40 50 46 53 53 56 54 47 44 42 OPP. 54 70 47 42 41 54 39 32 36 38 52 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 28 48 24 58 JUNIOR VARSITY Kearney Columbus Lincoln High Lincoln East South Sioux City Fremont Hastings Yankton Beatrice Lincoln Northeast Grand Island Fremont Hastings Grand Island Columbus Lincoln Southeast NHS 48 OPP. 61 65 58 65 62 63 70 57 73 60 93 52 66 76 65 57 64 47 55 57 71 59 56 62 59 54 56 51 64 64 53 JUNIOR VARSITY Hastings Lincoln East South Sioux City West Point Invite Lincoln High Grand Island Winside Invite Beatrice Columbus Lincoln Northeast West Point Fremont Sioux City Jhvite Lincoln Southeast Invite _ BOYS SWIM NHS 24 45 33 3rd 37 27 . 11th 33. 26 57 3rd - OPP. 23 9 17 I I 14 26 if 22 e .6 NHS Grand Island 18 WMrne Somh ioux City 22 20 Beatrice 44 vSouth Sioux City JBFremoijt Tiastirjgs 15 31 ,28 j| Lincoln East Kearney — Fremont lAcoln High L 33 32 33 23 O’Neill P Columbus Lincoln Southeast Columbus NHS OPfe, m Lincoln East 44 125 . Lincoln Northeast 20 63 A Sioux City East 72 102 . Lincoln High 61 110 f Columbus 30 53 1 Grand Island 42 41 f Millard Invite 7th f Fremont 67 105 Plains Conference 3rd Big Ten 5th Battle Plainview OPP. 35 23 18 34 31 32 18 28 27 46-1 21 32 32 41 40 (Girls) NHS . OPP. 31 34 35 v 21 Kearney Columbus Lincoln High Lincoln East s8yth Sioux City w Fremont Hastings , Yankton • Bounce Lincoln Northeast Grand island Fremont Hastings Grand_ Island Columbus fficoln Southeast JUNIOR VARSITY____ NHSL QPP % 4 r 36 f 53 42 39 9 45 41 .37 41 5 % 50 59 39. 57 6 53 49 4s s f 43 38 56 46 48 E$ S SOPHO OTsketbal sAttr SI c8Lmbus Y hl bn rL- City Wayne Yanfctbn Battle Creek Columbus Wayne Fremont SoflTh Sioux NHS J38 57 5V ADI 46 7 54 OPP 53 65 40 60 40 61 58 34 47 45 A fiS I 4 i r i 109 Season Looks Promising For Grapplers Panther grapplers looked for a promising season with ten varsity lettermen returning to the mats for NHS. With strong fan support both at home and away, Coach Dave Boyd and his wrestlers never disappointed the Norfolk followers. Despite a close defeat at Columbus, Panther fans anticipated a success at state to match the victories at the Fremont and the LeMars Invitational. Bothered by injuries, Boyd was forced to experiment throughout the year. Mid-season injuries to Todd Kohl, Kirk Belville, and Ron Cherington were hindrances for the Panthers at the Plains Conference meet that enabled Hastings and Columbus to finish ahead of Norfolk. no 5 1. Tim Feuhrer uses three years of experience to plan his strategy of escape against South Sioux City. 2. At 105 lbs., junior Jeff Mitchell puts a reversal on a Hastings opponent. 3. Ten varsity lettermen return this year. FRONT ROW: Rob Huber, Kirk Belville, Tim Feuhrer, Jeff Mitchell, Steve Welch, and Todd Kohl. BACK ROW: Coach Boyd. Ron Cherington. Dan Bonge, Paul Loders, Dana Singsaas, Mark Schwede. and assistant coach Larry Blaser. 4 Pressure is put on by Jeff Brudigan to defeat a Cardinal at a home meet. 5. A Grand Island opponent feels the strength of Todd Kohl attempting a pin to the mat. Bonge, Schwede Win Championship With five wrestlers going for championships, seniors Dan Bonge and Mark Schwede were the only two Norfolkans to win at Big Ten competition in Grand Island. Despite the lack of champion wrestlers, NHS still finished only nine points behind Columbus and tied for second place with Grand Island. Kirk Belville, Rob Huber, and Steve Welch all finished with second place honors, while junior Ron Cherington captured a third place finish. 112 Junior Varsity Wrestlers Finish 10-1 The junior varsity wrestling squad was just as successful as the varsity team. Coached by Larry Blaser, the future Panthers won many dual matches and were on top of most the invitationals. They finished with a 10-1 record and placed first in the Sioux City West Invitational. Top wrestlers were Scott Whitmore, Greg Stauden-maier, Joel Mitchell, Steve War-neke. Wrestlers were Jim Albin, Marty Arter, Joel Ballantyne, Rod Beeks, Scott Bottorff, Dave Bren-neman, Jay Burkink, Troy Broders, Dave Curtis, Mike Claussen, Randy Cherington, Dave Filsinger, Mike Gnirk, Rick Graae, Ken Hoefler, Joel Mitchell, Rick Prater, Dave Peterson, Jay Spittler, Don Smith, Greg Staudenmaier, Don Schumacher, Dana Singsass, Scott Whitmore, Kurt Wittier, and Steve Warneke. 1. Junior Ron Cherington attempts to get a good position for a pin. 2. Todd Kohl was victorious on many occasions before a knee injury that set him out for the rest of the season. 3. Panther grappler Steve Welch gets a hold on Doug Adams of Hastings for a take-down attempt. 4. Heavyweight Rick Graae applies the strength it needs to be a Panther wrestler. 5. Before the injury to his arm, Scott Whitmore wrestled successfully against his Hastings foe. 113 Five Letterwinners Pace Girls Team Coach Bob Craig had five returning lettermen to start the year, Toni Oppliger, Tammy Blackburn, Georgia Shanneyfelt, Sally Ronk, and Kelly Schmidt. Other girls on varsity were sophomore Patty Carney, juniors Laura Regan and Dora Partridge, and senior Lisa Kruse. Led by the Tall Three, seniors Georgia Shanneyfelt, Sally Ronk and Kelly Schmidt, the girls won some tough games against South Sioux City, Columbus, and Lincoln High. They also breezed easily by Wayne and Beatrice. Juniors Toni Oppliger and Tammy Blackburn paced the girls with their fast breaks. Mr. Craig was also pleased with the play of his bench. Laura Regan, Lisa Kruse and Dora Partridge performed well. 1 14 Laura Reagan Leads Junior Varsity The Junior varsity team coached by Arnold Wiener consisted of eleven players. Juniors were Laura Reagan, Dora Partridge, Lisa Guill, Rose Roewert, and Toni Molini. Sophomore girls were Kelli Cruise, Jana Janssen, Deb Coolidge, Becky Rahdar, Julie Erwin, and Maureen Michael. Among other victories the girls won impressively against Kearney, Lincoln East and Lincoln High. Top players were Laura Reagan, Dora Partridge, and Becky Rahdar. The girls worked together very well according to Mr. Wiener. 1. Senior. Kelly Schmidt, takes the ball out of bounds as Tammy Blackburn makes her break. 2. Post people. Sally Ronk and Georgia Shaneyfelt. stand in position while Toni Oppliger waits to receive the ball. 3. Tammy Blackburn dribbles down the court in a game against South Sioux. 4. Sophomore. Julie Erwin, takes a shot while Patty Carney and Jana Janssen get ready to rebound. 5. Kelli Cruise plays tough defense as Jana Janssen looks on. 6. Junior varsity coach. Arnold Wiener, instructs the girls on some plays during a time out. 115 Winning Tradition Begins At Norfolk Panther roundballers proved to be crowd-pleasers with victories that kept fans in suspense until the last minutes. Defeating three Lincoln teams was exciting but expensive to head Coach Dave Oman. Free steak dinners were awarded to his varsity players as a special treat for these wins. According to senior Mark Kruse, Norfolk was going to start a “winning tradition” that would carry into all of the sports. The Panthers definitely showed the winning spirit on game days with an enthusiasm to play that was new for Norfolk basketball players and fans. Showing improvement in playing and attitude sparked a thought in Panther fans that NHS had state winning potential. 1. Norfolk’s varsity squad consisted of FRONT ROW: Chuck Sintek, Dave Russert, Steve McConkey, Scott Dieter, Mark Sunderman. and Mike Paulson. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Kuck, Todd Sohl. Tim Koerting, Jim Parks, Mark Kruse, Steve Mecham. Curt Copple, and Coach Oman. An outside shot by senior Steve McConkey proves successful against the Discoverers at home. 3. Jim Parks applies pressure against the Lincoln Links with Mark Kruse ready to assist. 4. Senior Steve Mecham goes up for a lay-up against Lincoln to lead the Panthers on to a victory. 5. Todd Sohl leads the Panthers on to a winning season. Fifth Overtime Brings Defeat To NHS Starting off with a 4-1 season, Norfolk roundballers faced evenly matched rival Fremont with definite home court advantage, backed by outstanding yell club, pep club, and fan support. The Panthers, led by senior efforts most of the game, kept the score close throughout the contest, and returned after trailing at the halftime break to tie the game in the final seconds at 41-all. After an extra three minute period, the score was knotted at 46-46. A late vigorous rally in the final 57 seconds of the second overtime brought the Panthers and Tigers to 53-all. Fremont played catch-up in the third overtime, but missed free throws and careless fouls aided them to a 55 tie. What seemed to be a sure win in the fourth extra period disappointed home fans to see the Tigers again make a comeback to a 59-all score. With 41 seconds remaining and NHS ahead by a basket, veteran Curt Copple connected twice on free throws to give the Panthers a four-point lead. Two controversial calls by officials helped the visitors extend the game to another three minutes. With senior Mark Kruse sitting out because of fouls, Coach Oman tried everything in the fifth extra period to outscore the opponents. The teams exchanged baskets before NHS gave up a lead that was never recovered. Panther roundballers went home mentally and physically exhausted, and with a 71-63 loss. 118 Kuck’s Jayvees Match Varsity Pace Keeping up with the pace set by the varsity team was a tough job, but one that jayvee coach Hal Kuck and his well-rounded squad did successfully. Basically, the team was a defensive-minded unit that became known for their comebacks after trailing at the half. Coach Kuck was able to spread out the experience on his ballhandling club by playing most of his boys, but relied chiefly on the efforts of juniors Brad Finkhouse, Kevin Starkel, and Chuck Sintek; and sophomore Mike Paulson. Assisting them periodically were juniors Terry Kurtenbach and Jim Parks, with sophomore Steve Weaver. 1. Sharp-shooting from the corner by senior Scott Dieter helps Norfolk better its record with a victory over Columbus. 2. Dave Russert escapes the defensive efforts of Nate Woods, Rich Sheridan. Jeff Johnson, and Ralph McWilliams. 3. Curt Copple adds two points to the Norfolk score against Columbus. 4. The jv squad consisted of FRONT ROW: Kevin Starkel. Terry Kurtenbach. Brad Blakeman, Steve Weaver. Brad Finkhouse. and Mike Paulson. BACK ROW: Coach Kuck. Mike Meyer. Don Schmitz, Bill Gainey, Jim Parks, Rod Benish. Ralph Johnson, and Chuck Sintek. 5. Brad Blakeman starts the game off with a jump. 6. Kevin Starkel and Tim Koerting work the ball to the basket against Lincoln. 119 New Coach Leads Sophomore Team The sophomore boys were led by first year coach Jim Kubik. The young Panthers had a successful year and were paced by the efforts of Joe Cox, Tim Gentzler, and Bob Messerly. The team was composed of Greg Balfany, Keith Baker, Joe Cox, Dale Coy, Paul Drda, Bob Elston, Joel Frank, Tim Gentzler, Steve Huber, Mike Jenny, Greg Lee, Jeff Long, Scott Marshall, Kirk Morgan, Bob Messerly, Todd Tuttle, Rick Tighe, Mark Whealy, and Scott Warner. 1. A Wayne player watches Mike Meyer just as he passes the ball. 2. Mark Whealy fights for the rebound as Ralph Johnson stands ready to help. 3. Bringing the ball down the court is guard Tim Gentzler. 4. Doug Yost stretches for a perfect dive. 5. Mr. Randy Johnson watches Steve Ferguson as he dives from a tuck position. 6 Bob Spittler demonstrates the technique of a champion diver. 120 S. Driscoll Trains Boys Swim Team First year coach Scott Driscoll had four returning senior swimmers to lead his team consisting of twelve participants. The four seniors were John Bliss, Tom Kirschner, Joe Wacker, and Doug Yost. Juniors on the team were Steve Ferguson, Bob Spittler, Scott Stebbing, Pat Walsh, and Jim Witte. Brad Thornton was the only sophomore winner. Two freshman who participated in swimming were Jeff Ballard and Kent Omer. 121 Students 123 Terri Hundt Doesn’t Mind Camera CARLA AHLMAN DAROLD ALTSTADT KELLY ANDERSON DOUGLAS ANDING JULIE BALLANTYNE JOHN BARNETT DAVID BARTH TERI BARTLETT BARBARA BAUMANN ALLAN BEDINGER RODNEY BEEKS TINA BENJAMIN JOEL BENSON RICHARD BILLESBACH DAVID BLAMBLE MICHAEL BLEYHL Terri Hundl resigns herself to the fact that, working on the MILESTONE, she'll get more pictures taken of her for the annual. JOHN BLISS CRAIG BOCHE KRIS BOE DAN BONGE JEFF BORER JEANNE BOSSARD JAN BOTTORFF DIANE BOWMAN CHERYL BRETSCHNEIDER PAM BRODERS DOUG BROWN JANE BROZEK 125 Kerri Parsley Sells Pep Club Candy SCOTT CAAUWE WENDY CARLSON RENEE CARSTENS LILLIAN CHAPMAN LINDA CHAPMAN DORIS CHATHAM KELLY CHILDERS JAMI CLAUSSEN BRUCE COLEMAN GARY COOLIDGE CURT COPPLE JANE CRIPPEN CINDY CROOKHAM SCOTT CROSBY JEFF CROSS PATTY DALTON RENEE DAVID JEAN DEITLOFF JANE DEWELL TODD DIEDRICHSEN SCOTT DIETER SUSAN DIXSON DENNA DRESSLER PATRICIA DREYER ROBERT DUDLEY CHRISTY EARL RICHARD EDEN SHERRY EDWARDS 1. A senior MILESTONE photographer finds herself an interesting subject as she finds an isolated portion of the school. 2. Kerri Parsley demonstrates to Margaret Say her tactful way of selling Pep Club candy. 127 NANCY EINERSON REBECCA ERNST DAWN FAUBEL PAUL FEENSTRA JOLENE FICHTER PAUL FILSINGER DAN FINKRAL ELIZABETH FISTER VIVI FIX LEONARD FOGLEMAN LORI FORSTER SCOTT FRANK 128 Renee Carstens Journeys To Canada EDWINA FRAZIER JAMES FRENCH TIM FUEHRER THERESA GAINEY DENISE GANDY DIANE GANDY STEVEN GANZEL GREG GESELL RHONDA GILSDORF STEVEN GOANS MICHAEL GOING KRISTIN GRAVES TRACY GRAVES ANN GRUDZINSKI TIM HAAKENSTAD DALE HACKETT 1. Renee Carstens shows everyone that she is a woman of the world now that she's a senior. 2. On the other hand, Karen Wittier displays her most innocent smile. 129 Seniors Measure Underclassmen’s I.Q. JOE HALES GIGI HARDIN CLINTON HARTNER JAMES HATFIELD DEBRA HAYES JO HERIAN DAN HOCHSTEIN SHARI HOFMANN 130 JAMES HONCIK ELIZABETH HORNIK ROBERT HUBER SUSAN HUEFTLE CRAIG HUNDT TERESA HUNDT BOBBI HUSTON JIM JAMES TIMOTHY JANULEWICZ DAVID JENSEN CYNTHIA JOHNSON DENNIS JOHNSON TAMMY JUDY ANN KARELLA PERRY KELLOGG KEVIN KENNY Junior Terry Kurtenbach doesn’t seem to mind revealing his IQ, while seniors Val Wagner and Coreen Brueggeman marvel at all the knowledge they have gained the past year. 131 TRACY KESTER CINDY KETTLER DAN KINNEY BOB KIRKPATRICK TOM KIRSCHNER TIM KLEENSANG TOM KOERTING DENTON KOPIETZ KATHY KORTH JAY KORTJE MARK KRUGER LISA KRUSE 132 Lisa Kruse Makes Use Of Lounge MARK KRUSE TODD KUENZI JULIE LANPHEAR NANCY LAU JEAN LEGG PAM LEHMAN RHONDA LEMONDS RON LENSER ROCHELLE LESHER DAVID LICHTENBERG JOY LINDSTEADT PAUL LODER RODNEY LONG MICHAEL LOW CYNTHIA MAGDANZ MARTA MANN 1. Lisa Kruse is getting psyched up for the big Spanish test while she sits in the student lounge. 2. Jo Herian discovers a chocolate cake snack helps her through the day. Gigi Hardin Always Shows Her Spirit The 1978 graduating class had a very special year to remember, for they were the initial boosters of school spirit, which carried the Panthers to success many times. This created a unity rarely seen by any school in the state recently. Seniors also found out that, being upperclassmen, they had to make some hard decisions; selecting which senior picture to order, buying graduation announcements and accessories, and choosing a college or job opportunity were a few problems. But the struggles were overcome for the most part and many seniors settled back to enjoy their last year of high school. As another year passes at NHS, so too must another class pass through its doors, and while days to come are only dreams and hopes, the memories of '78 will live on—never to be forgotten by the senior class. TAMARA MANTEY MARK MAPES TAMMY MARKS KEITH MARSH LORI MARTENSEN DENNIS MARTZ MICHAEL MASTNY MARY JEAN MATHER 134 PEG MAUK BECKY MAULDING STEVE McCONKEY LORI McKEE JIM McKENZIE TERRY McSHANNON STEVEN MECHAM MICHAEL MEFFORD LINDA MEILIKE CAROL MENKE KELLY MERCER RENE MILANDER GARY MILLER GREG R. MILLER GREG S. MILLER LINDA MILLER Gigi Hardin shows her lively spirit even when she isn't being Petey the Panther. 135 Wendy Carlson Yawns At Pep Rally THOMAS MILLER RICHARD MILLIKEN MARY JANE MINER JULIE MITCHELL PAULA MITCHELL SONDRA MLNARIK MONTY MONTGOMERY BEVERLY MORGAN MINDY MUHS PATRICK MURPHY CRAIG NELSON JAMI NELSON 1. One of the basketball pep rallies proves to be slightly less than thrilling for two seniors-Wendy Carlson yawns while Lori Mckee gives her “I've seen it all before expression. 2. Amy Ramm never seems to have anything to do. 3. Rhonda Lemonds is amused by her book. 136 DORIS NEUBERT TERRY NELSON MITCH NIELSEN CHERIE NORDEEN KAREN OBERLE PAM OHLER KEVIN OLSON LAURIE OTTE 137 Seniors Look Down Upon World KIM PAPSTEIN CATHY PARKS KERRI PARSLEY ERIC PAULSON PAUL PAULSON KATHI PENNINGTON PATTI PICK DEBRA POFAHL STEVEN POSPISIL DIANE POLS TODD RAASCH DEBRA RADENZ TERRI RAHDER AMY RAMM JOHN RARDON TOM REAL 138 PAULA REBER CHERYL REED MARY REED LAURA REEVES ROBERT REISSER KIM ROBERTS RENE ROBERTSON DOUG ROGGENBACH The senior class officers for first semester find a good spot from which to view the world. They are Cherie Nordeen, president; Mark Sunderman, vice-president; Jean Legg, secretary; and Sonja Vaughn, treasurer. 139 SALLY RONK SCOTT RUEGGE RENAE RUOFF RONALD RYAN GAIL SANDERS RICK SANNE DAVID SATTLER MELODY SATTLER MARGARET SAY JEFF SCHIERMEIER JEFFREY SCHLECHT CHUCK SCHLUSSEL KELLY SCHMIDT TERESE SCHNEBEL JON SCHNOOR STEVE SCHOLZ 140 Scott Dieter gets a hug and congratulations from senior Margaret Say after he is chosen the Sports Royalty king for 1978. Margaret Say Amidst ‘His Royalty’ CONNIE SCHROEDER REBECCA SCHROEDER DAVID SCHULTZ MICHELLE SCHULTZ TERRY SCHULZ MARK SCHWEDE DEBRA SCHWEDHELM SUSAN SCHWEPPE 141 Senior Studies By Chewing On Pencil GEORGIA SHANEVFELT ADELE SHIPLEY DAVID SHIVELY JOLENE SHUFELT KEVIN SIEDSCHLAG JAY SILA DANA SINGSAAS STEVE SIVERS RON SMITH SHEILA SMITH TODD SOHL TERRY SOHLER DEANNA SONNENFELT BRIAN SORENSON TIMOTHY SOWERS TERRY SPARKS RICHARD SPITTLER JENNIFER STEBBING SHERRY STEINKE NYLA STEINKRAUS CELESTE STEPHENS STEVE STEVENSON MARK STRATE BILL STRUBE TAMMY SUHR TODD SULLIVAN VIRGINIA SUMMERS MARK SUNDERMAN 143 KEVIN SVOBODA DOUG SYDOW LAURIE TAEGE JACKIE TANNEHILL LINDA TAYLOR DAN THIES MARY BETH THORSON TODD TIGHE 1. While Karen Oberle’s eyes are glued to an exciting wrestling round, Paula Mitchell knows that if she watches it. Norfolk will lose. 2. It’s been a LONG day for Doug Brown. 144 Crossed Eyes Talent Of Doug Brown TAMI TIMPERLEY SONJA VAUGHN SUSAN VELDER PATTY VOIGHT KATHY VONDENKAMP BRAD VYHLIDAL JANET WACHTER JEAN WACHTER JOEY WACKER VALERIE WAGNER DIANE WALSH RANDALL WALTERS 145 Women Surround Mark Sunderman SCOTT WATSON DENNIS WEAVER WENDY WEIHE LINDA WEYRICH BRUCE WHITE CINDY WILLIAMS MARY WILSON MATTHEW WINKELBAUER KAREN WITTLER PAT WOLFE DOUG YOST ALICE ZOBRIST Mark Sunderman was the only boy to become a senior class officer this year, second semester officers are: Gigi Hardin, treasurer; Jean Legg, secretary; Mark Sunderman. vice-president; and Cherie Nordeen, president of the seniors. 146 COLEEN ZOBRIST ROGER ZOUBEK LORI ZURCHER SHERRI ZURCHER NOT PICTURED: KIRK BELVILLE RICHARD BROZEK KATHY CARNEY VICKI CHAMBERLAIN DELORES DOHMEN TIM DREYER SCOTT FAY DAVE FERGUSON ROGER FILSINGER STEVE FOSTER TAMMI GANSEBOM MARK GENTRY FRANCES HOLLINGSWORTH RICHARD HOLTER JOHN JOHNSON SANDY JONES SHARON KEIFER JOE KLEVE TAMMY KRAFT LARRY KRUEGER JOE LARSON KAREN LEACH ROGER LELAND CHRIS LOGAN JOHN MESSERLY MARK NUTTELMAN RICK OLIN ALLISON PAPSTEIN KATHY PENDERGAST STEVE PERRY KEVIN PUTJENTER BUSTER SCHAELE TIM SCHNEBEL BRAD SIMONSEN RANDY STEVENS JENNY STIVER JAY STOROVICH COLLETTE TAYLOR PAM VOWELL KAREN WERNER 147 Junior Class Appears Extra Jim Albin Tony Allen Mike Ambroz Mike Ames Jim Anderson Rick Anderson Sam Arbogast Julee Arment Denise Baker Rich Baker Joel Ballantyne Denise Bauer Jeff Bauer Julie Bauer Busy Kathy Behrens Rod Benish Kelly Bennett Brian Benson Tim Bergland Grig Bernhardt Mary Bethards Jim Black Tammy Blackburn Brad Blakeman Jodi Blevins Kevin Boettger Shellee Bonsack Tom Borchers 148 1. Don Schmitz concentrates on his assignment in history class while Denise Williams decides the camera is more intriguing. 2. Scott Nelsen, Shirley Sieler, and Carrie Jensen have fun mixing up each other's evidence to make debate work session more session than work. Bill Borer Matt Bossom Jeff Braithwait Lori Brasch Donny Bratetic Karen Brenneman Cleton Bretschneider Lynn Brockman Jeff Brudigan Dennis Brugger Todd Bumann David Caauwe Julie Carberry Jean Carney Tammy Carpenter Doug Caskey Lyle Chatham Randy Cherington Ron Cherington Anne Christian Teresa Clark Mike Clausen Elton Coleman Terry Comeford Cindy Coolidge Theresa Coover Amy Cox Bob Crain Mike Crosby Jeff Cunningham Deb Custer Denise Dahl Tammy Dahlkoetter Linnae Danner Fred Dederman 149 Bill Tuttle Provides Stage Band Music Alan Dietrich Stan Dike Kristy Divis Dave Doane Kathy Dohmen DeeDee Doran Dawn Dressier John Dunklau April Ebeling Randy Eberhardt Jane Ellsworth Allison Ellwood Randy Ellwood Stive Ferguson Dori Finch Brad Finkhouse Ginny Fix Julie Foltz Daena Forman Jackie Forster Sabrina Forster Jeff Frank Bill Gainey Sue Garden Jana Geary Geneile Gesland Rick Gilsdorf Mike Gnirk Beth Goans Dianne Graae Rick Graae Kelly Green Tamml Groninger Gary Grubb Deb Grunke Bill Tuttle displays some of the talent in stage band by tickling the ivories. 150 Lisa Guill Jeff Haase Roland Hackett Mitzi Hale John Hales Jane Hall Jeff Harrison Bill Heelan Mike Henery Janie Herley Joel Heusinger Gerald Hiett Shellee Hill Herb Hinrichs Steve Hintz Dallas Hixson Robin Hladik Mike Hochstein Ken Hoefler Ron Hoffman Cindy Honcik 151 Juniors Display Varied Expressions Jeff Horn Michelle Houser Al Hughes Michelle Hyatt Randy Jacobi Julie James Carrie Jensen Mike Jensen Jim Johnson Lynette Johnson Marla Johnson Shelly Johnson Glen Jones Jess Jones Rob Jones Rick Juracek Roger Kaisand Susan Kaspar Teresa Kinning Pauline Klinetobe Joan Koenig Tim Koerting Todd Kohl Kevin Kopietz Diane Kruger Jean Kruse Laurie Kruse Danille Kuhn 152 Terry Kurtenbach Steve Landers Vicki Lau Dave Lavender Sam Lear Lisa Lewis Darla Lichtenberg Roger Linde Terry Linscott Debbie Long Pam Long Sue Long Gary Low Cheryl Luhr Robert McCarthy Denise McGuire Jon McIntosh Jayne McKeown Karen McKibbon Sherry McShannon Cindy Magdanz Mike Mapes Tom Marks Jane Marshall Carina Martz Mark Matejka Patty Mather Linda Maughan Glynette May Dawn Meirhenry Leigh Meirhenry Tom Meyer Doug Mihulka Becky Miller Lori Miller 1. Jane Marshall gets a glimpse of the new guy in school and believes everything the girls have said about him. 2. Pam Thorson looks as if she's got a trick up her sleeve. 153 Junior Autographs Steve Huber’s Cast Marilee Miliken Jeff Mitchell Doug Moats Tony Molini Jeff Moore Mick Moore Brenda Muessel Curt Munson Rollin Nathan Rich Neely Diane Nelsen Faith Nelsen Scott Nelsen Kim Nelson Ron Nelson Kathy Nettleton John Neumeir Rick Nitz Robin Nixon Joni Norskov Joy O’Connell Cathy Olson Kelly Olson Lauren Oltjenbruns Toni Opplinger Lynne Otjen Kristy Palmer Donna Papstein 1. Colleen Voecks signs the cast on Steve Huber's arm as Jill Putters and Kathy Dohmen watch. 2. Bill Heelan tries to hear what Mrs. Indra is saying about him in Spanish under her breath. 154 Brad Parker Jim Parks Dora Partridge Mark Paulson Doug Pavlik Rich Pegden Jim Pendergast Dave Perrin Alan Petersen Bill Petersen Dave Peterson Kris Peterson Barbara Pettitt Peggy Potthast Starla Powell Kurt Price Tim Putjenter Jill Putters Joel Putters Joy Putters Jeff Raasch 155 Christmas Means Time For Laughs The juniors found time for both homework and fun during the 1977-78 school year. Speech was a required course, and you were sure to see at least a few juniors looking up materials in the school and public libraries. The junior magazine sales were held again this year to defray prom expenses. The class of 79 also strove for third place on their homecoming float, which characterizes the leadership of our future. Connie Reed Laura Regan Mike Robertson Lanny Robinson Roze Roewert Lisa Rowan Lisa Ruoff Dave Russert Tim Ryan Steve Sampson Scott Schacher Brad Schacht Dyan Schaffer Kim Schleuter Rick Schmid Don Schmitz Randy Schnabel Brad Schoenfeldt Sherri Scholz Mark Schroeder Sally Schroeter Diane Schuchman Lucy Schwede Dina Schwedhelm Arlan Sellin Mark Shaffer Cheryl Shaw Russ Shermer 1. Junior class officers for first semester are Bill Heelan, president; Julie Bauer, vice-president; Jean Carney, secretary; and Colleen Voecks, treasurer. 2. Linnae Danner is surprised to see a live Christmas present in the form of Kathi Pennington at the PANTHER staff Christmas party. 3. Santa Claus (Brian Benson) visits NHS to the thrill of Jay Deitloff, Bill Petersen, and Gary Low. 156 Shirley Sieler Chuck Sintek Pam Skeels Terry Skoglund Dave Slobodny Cindy Smith Don Smith Norman Smith Sandra Smith DiAnn Sohl Peggy Sommerfeld Melissa Sorensen Mike Spady Bob Spittler Jim Stachura Kevin Starkel Greg Staudemaier Scott Stebbing Colleen Stern Tracy Sitevenson Pam Stingley Jan Storovich Marlin Strate Brad Strong Merlin Stuckwisch Glenn Studebacker Deb Taege Deanne Talbott Jim Tannehill Lori Tannehill Dan Taylor Linda Tech Diane Tedstrom Candy Tessum Jack Thiesen 157 Junior Class Officers Share Laugh Pam Thorson Roberta Tibbs Connie Timm Julie Tinius Mike Tinius Jackie Tltman Bill Tuttle Pat Tyler Lori Unverfehrt Patty Voider Coleen Voecks Jay Vyborny Tammie Wachter Cec Wagner Myron Wagner Steve Wagner Pat Walsh Joslyn Wangrud Steve Warneke Kevin Wehrer Pat Weich Debbie Weiher Laura Weis Steve Welch Larry Wells Al Wentling Scott Whitmore Julie Wiedeman The second semester junior class officers know that laughing stimulates the mind and relaxes the body. They are Rick Schmid, vice-president; Coleen Voecks. treasurer; Bill Heelan, president; and Jean Carney, class secretary. 158 Kevin Wilcox Tori Wilke Marci Willers Denise Williams Cash Winther Ricky Wipperling Kevin Wirth Jim Witte Kurt Wittier Cheryl Wolff Kathi Wolff Tammy Woolard Anne Wurtele Greg Young Tom Ziegenbein Kristi Zimmerman Lori Vogel Not Pictured Monte Barnes Bruce Gardels Brad Hilgert Kevin Hoff Kevin Leonard Jeff Nuttelman Connie Peitzmeier Steve Schulz Mary Spaulding Michelle Wichert Soph Debaters Research Health Care Todd Adams Julie Ahlman Jodie Ahrenholtz Bill Alexander Patty Allen Kristi Anderson Patty Anderson Shelly Andersen Kathy Andrew Brenda Apland Marty Arter Tim Asmussen Jeff Baker Keith Baker Greg Balfany Lonnie Barg Ray Barritt Jim Bates Karen Bauer Michelle Beaudette Carrie Bedinger Carol Benson Rhonda Bernhardt Flint Blaser Dan Bleyhl Connie Bohn Pam Bohn Jeff Borer Jerry Borer Russ Bornholdt Scott Bottorff Dan Bowers Tim Braithwait Darcy Bratetic Dave Brenneman Dave Bretschneider Jean Bretschneider Kay Brockman Troy Broders Erick Brown Kevin Brown Rhonda Brown 160 Karen Bruggeman Keith Bruggeman Terry Brugger Joyce Bullock Greg Bumann Jay Burkink Pam Bussey Scott Bussey Jeanie Butterfield Lynn Cannon Patty Carney Kathy Carpenter Becky Carstens Dave Carter Kelly Chamberlain Loralie Chapman Joni Claussen Susan Cook Robyn Cochran Chris Coleman Mark Cook Shelley Cook Deb Coolidge Sue Cooper Joe Cox Marc Cox Roger Cox Dale Coy Gretchen Heier. Cathy Walmsley. and Beth Nelson discuss the debate topic for the 1977-78 season, which was guaranteeing comprehensive medical care to all citizens of the United States. 161 Principal’s Son Finds Hiding Place Laura Crookham Marci Crosby Mika Cross Kathi Cruise Kelli Cruise Tracy Cruise Sally Cruse Jay Daniell Stephanie Dean Jackie Deering Jay Deitloff Jon Deitloff Karla Deitloff Sheri Deuel Laurie DeYonge Teresa Diedr'icksen Lisa Dillon Jim Dlshman Tom Divis Randy Donner Paul Drda 1. Jay Burkink finds the library has a double advantage of providing a good book to read and a hiding place from the rest of the school. 2. One of the sophomore boys' P.E. classes find that a competitive game of soccer provides a break from schoolwork, tones muscles so their favorite girl will be impressed. and offers a fun time for all. 162 Mike Dreger Patty Dreger Judy Drummond Lori Duckett Jerri Ebeling Kathy Eckhoff Ruth Ellenberger Bruce Elsberry Bob Elston Lynn Ely Deb Ferguson Kim Ferguson Dale Filsinger Bette Finch Brad Fisher Michelle Fister Joe Fleming Todd Forster Steve Forsyth Joel Frank Jim Frazier Paula French Todd Frey Mary Fuehrer Kathy Qalitz Jeff Geary Tim Gentzler Phil Gesell Sandy Gettman Lori Gildea Joan Glanzer Tammie Glaser Tim Glenn Keith Godel Veneta Graae Jeanne Gregorius Mark Griffin Roberta Groninger Cheri Grubb John Gunning Jon Haakenstad Lynn Haase 163 Sophomores Win Class Competition Renee Haase Tammy Hackbarth Robert Hale Gene Hammer David Haney Nancy Hansen Bill Harrison Diane Hastings Barbara Heberer Gretchen Heier Judy Hemmer Ray Hemmer Joel Hendrix Nancy Hendrix Kenny Herrmann Cheryl Hilgert Freddie Hobbs Kathy Hoefler Heidi Hoile Kate Hoile Kim Hoover Steve Huber Linda Huey Chris Huston Julie Irwin Barbara Janssen Jana Janssen Kim Janulewicz Sue Jendrzejewski Mike Jenny Connie Jensen Tom Jensen Genise Johannes Brian Johnson Delbert Johnson Lori Johnson Pam Johnson Ralph Johnson Cheri Jones Mike Juracek Connie Jurgens Mary Karelia 1. Senior varsity debater Diane Walsh tries to explain the finer points of oral persuasion to novice Jeff Baker, but it looks as if he doesn't believe a word of it. 2. The sophomore pep club girls win class competition in sign- making as they decorate around the student lounge for an upcoming football game. 3. Newspaper editor Tim Janulewicz types one of the articles written by a sophomore in one of the journalism classes. 164 Mark Kaspar Lori Keifer Kristi Kenny Kelley Kerber Mike Kleve Roxanne Koehler Wilbur Koenig Shelly Koerting Greg Korth Lori Korth Lori Kosek Brenda Krueger Mark Kruse Steve Kurpgeweit Mary Lange Teresa Leach Greg Lee Scott Lee Jerry Leever Bryan Lemonds Jim Lewis Ward Lewis Julie Lindsteadt Sherry Linscott 165 Sophomores Elect 1977 Class Officers The sophomores were busy this year buying their class rings, getting used to high school life, and joining the many clubs offered to all grades. They also had to watch their checkbooks, because the clubs had many money-making projects. Maroon and white scarves, mittens, and sweatshirts were on sale at the concession stand for the pep club. The boys N club sold Panther hats, FBLA sold key chains and pins, the band had candles for sale, and the Student Council sold suckers, and candy was another item. The sophomores found that they had their own place in the forum (whether they liked it or not!). All of this made 1977-78 a year to remember for the class of 1980. Sophomore class officers for first semester take advantage of a warm November day to sit on the front steps and grin for the MILESTONE photographer. They are Eric Thiesen, class president; Stephanie Dean, vice-president; Cami Murphy, secretary; and at the bottom of the steps is Karen Rowan, treasurer. Jeff Long Penny Lottmann Clark McClurg Christine McGuire Dave McIntosh Troi McKamy Julie McKeown Dave McManaman LeAnn Mahan Sherri Marotz Scott Marshall Jodi Martin Randy Matteo Sheri Medow Sherry Mefford Bob Messerly Dave Meyer Mike Meyer Maureen Michael Monte Middleton Kelly Mielke 166 Keith Miller Scott Miller Joel Mitchell Terri Mitchell Brad Mittan Mark Mittan Mike Molini Ron Moody Ted Moon Deb Moore Todd Moore Kirk Morgan Mark Morris Carrie Mullen Cami Murphy Troy Neal Beth Nelson Rhonda Nelson Mark Neumeier Bob Nichols Pam Nielsen Tammy Nielsen Kathy Norton Terry O'Banion Jill O’Connell Carroll Oestreich Kelly O’Gorman Tom O’Gorman Brenda Ohlmann Julie Olson Mike Olson Rumane Oltjenbruns Andrea Otte Rita Painter Shelly Papstein Danny Patocka Mike Patras Mike Paulson Tom Pavlik Karen Peck Michelle Peters Nancy Peterson 167 Sophomores Exhibit Panther Pride Shelly Pierce Alan Plambeck Gene Polenske Brenda Powell Rick Prater Dan Pufahl Mike Purcell Angela Quigley Becky Rahder Dave Rardon Jana Rasmussen Diana Ratliff Deb Rawhouser Mike Real Janet Reed Stacey Reed Tom Reeker Barry Reeves Dean Reeves Lisa Reeves Sue Reuss Gene Riehardt Shelly Roberts Jane Robinson 1. Sophomores discover it’s much more fun to yell at games when they belong to the school. 2. Sandy Starr and Lynn Ely display the latest fashions. 168 Kelly Rodgers Diane Roggenbach Karen Rowan Ray Rowan Lisa Rowlett Lori Ryan Kirk Sampson Marsha Sanders Rhonda Sansbury Mark Scallorn Heidi Scheel Deb Schmitz Deb Schnabel Gale Schulz Dan Schumacher Linda Schumacher Eric Schwedhelm Steve Settje Jimmy Sheffield Kim Shepherd Linda Sheppard Bryan Sinkbeil Jill Smalley Deb Smith 169 Sophomore Student Practices Typing Kay Smith Sandi Smith Darryl Socha Jess Sohl Rhonda Sohler Randy Sparks Christy Spittler Jay Spittler Lori Stanley Lori Starkel Sandy Starr Doug Stebbing Connie Steward Toni Stuthman Robert Summerer Judy Sutter Connie Svoboda Sue Svoboda Denise Taege Alton Taylor Scott Tech Kim Test Sue Thege Eric Theisen Teri Thiesen Lori Thompson Brad Thornton Neil Thorson Anne Tibbels Kim Tighe Rick Tighe Jana Titterington Brad Tunink Kevin Tuttle Todd Tuttle Scott Uecker Julie Umstead Scott Uttecht Lee Voider Morry Volquardsen Cindy Vowell Linda Vyhladal 1. Lori Starkel shows how much she enjoys typing class. 2. Julie Lindsteadt finds pleasure in lying in the middle of the hall studying. 3. Later, she decides that practicing her cheers with Beth Nelson is more constructive. Soph. Class Officers Hide In Library Sharon Waddell Bruce Waggoner Vicki Wagner Cathy Walmsley Judy Walsh Joel Wantoch Scott Warner J. B. Watson Steve Weaver Sara Weich Mike Westerman Mark Weyrich Mark Whealy Karen White James Wichman Kathy Wiedenbach Mike Williams Wesley Wingett Mark Winkelbauer Susie Wintz Beth Witte Kita Wittier Pat Wolff Tom Wolff The second semester class officers hide behind one of the study carrels in the library. They are Karen Rowan, treasurer; Stephanie Dean, vice-president; Eric Thiesen. president; and Cami Murphy, secretary of the sophomores. 172 Al Worley Lynn Wright Valerie Wright Jane Wurtele Rhonda Yechort Mitch Zimmerman Not Pictured Jerry Halsey Laurie Reinders Bob Wiese Eddie Wildman Sponsors Help With Class Projects The senior high faculty took time out of their already busy schedules to sponsor the sophomore, junior, and senior classes during the 1977-78 school year. Their main responsibilities were to attend class meetings along with the students, and to work with class officers. The junior class sponsors also helped with magazine sales in preparation for the prom. They supervised prom committees to make sure the different sections were organized. The senior sponsors planned graduation. 1 174 1. Mr. Richard Cross is chairman of the sophomore class while Miss Patricia Norman is one of the sponsors. 2. Other sophomore sponsors are Mrs. Diane Fikkert. Mr. Scott Driscoll, Mrs. Mary Melis, MissGretchen DeWall, and Mr. Randy Pospishil. 3. Senior class sponsors are Mr. Ellwin Fletcher, Mr. Elmer Saltz, Miss Paula Strobl. Miss Gayle Jenkins. Mrs. Grace McKenzie, and Mr. Dallas Olson. 4. Junior class sponsors look at receipts of the magazine sales. They are Mr. Grant Arment, chairman; Mr. Dean McConnell, Miss Ruth Wagner, Mr. Dennis Newland, and Mr. Doug Berg. 5. Other Junior sponsors are Mr. Gary Kauffman, Mrs. Gretchen Hild, Miss Pam Peterson, Miss Barbara Gardner, Mrs. Julie Goans, Mrs. Karen Indra, Mr. Arnold Wiener, and Mr. Jim Luellen. 6. Also included in the junior class sponsors are Mrs. Mary Jo Falter, Mr. Bill Foil, and Miss LaVon Fisher. Advertising Putters Jewelry Family Operated 178 PUTTERS JEWELRY has the finest jewelry with a friendly atmosphere. Just ask Jill Putters, Joy Putters, or Tracy Stevenson. 408 Norfolk Ave. 1. Dave Eilerts of MEADOW GOLD feels their dairy products are the best around. 1801 Riverside Blvd. 2. O'NEILL STUDIOS is the place to go for great-looking portraits. 1300 Taylor. 3. Go to PRENGER’S for excellent food and pleasant atmosphere. 116 E. Norfolk Ave. 179 Jean Shop Popular With Students 1. BALLANTYNE’S FURNITURE has your kind of furniture for any room. 407 Norfolk Ave. 2. Tom Miller shows Kirk Belville, Tom Hupp, and Chuck Sintek the many choices of jeans at the BRASS BUCKLE. 424 Norfolk Ave. 3. Bob Dudley knows that your clothes will be cleaned with care at DUDLEY’S DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY. 116 North Third. 180 1. Employees at BEST DECORATORS, INC. assure that you will find the right color from their many carpet samples. 708 S. 13th. 2. For a scrumpdillyishous snack go to the DAIRY QUEEN either at the Sunset Plaza or 414 E. Norfolk Avenue. 181 Fashions, Food, Law Of Concern NORFOLK 1 1. NORFOLK COCA COLA is the place to go to get the real thing . 2201 Riverside Blvd. 2. Policemen at the NORFOLK POLICE DEPARTMENT discuss current problems. 112 E. Norfolk Avenue. 3. Go to STINSON'S DEPT. STORE to check out selections of the latest fashions. 438 Norfolk Avenue. ■ cl ci% n- 1. Let Roger Schultz help you buy insurance for all needs at ALLSTATE INSURANCE. 713 Norfolk Avenue. 2. Goto CENGAS for your best energy buy. 701 Norfolk Avenue. 3. For a fine selection of gifts and paints shop at BARBER’S GIFTS. 419 Norfolk Avenue. 4. CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY has a wide selection of building materials. 506 Norfolk Avenue. 5. Stop at BEHMER’S for music and stereo systems at their best. 400 Norfolk Avenue. 6. CHRISTIAN STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP. “Complete Photographic Service. 309 Norfolk Avenue. Post Office Box 1249. Phone 371-9678. Energy is money- - Families spend a large portion of their energy budget for heat-ing. water heating, clothes drying and cooking. That’s why it makes money and energy sense to get the most energy efficient appliances available and use them wisely. - - GAS IS YOUR BEST ENERGY BUY Cengas Minnegasco 183 Congratulations, Graduates! Since 1930 Norfolk’s Family Bank Join the Family Come Bank with us Norfolk, Nebraska Member F.D.I.C. 1. Let Dorthy Kirk help you find fashions for all occasions at STYLE SHOP. 316 Norfolk Ave. and Sunset Plaza. 3. S S LUMBER can supply you with all your building needs. 1101 Omaha Ave. 4. Go to the NORFOLK DAILY NEWS for advertising at its best. 525 Norfolk Ave. 5. Jean Mather, Laurie Reinders, and Louie Brogren know TASTEE TREAT is the place to go for good food. 300 S. 1st. 6. TEAM ELECTRONICS has the perfect sound system for you. Sunset Plaza. 2. Shop PENNEY’S Sunset Plaza. 185 Bon Has Two Handy Locations Cindy Williams gets help from Carol Scheuffle and Bev Unkle at the BANK OF NORFOLK where it’s smart to save. 13 Norfolk Ave. 920 S. 13. 186 1. FURNITURE UNLIMITED has many kinds of unique furniture, among them many kinds of waterbeds. 428 Norfolk Ave. 2. Watch the lines of students and you can see that they believe GODFATHER’S PIZZA is great. 600 West Benjamin. 187 Merchants Offer Recreation Supplies Claussen C.E.J. Electric, Inc. Commercial Industrial Contracting COUNTRY CRAFTS Macrame Beads Moccasins Belts Books Decoupage Supplies Tools Kits Dyes String Art Buckles American Handicrafts Assoc. Dealer Tandy Leather Dealer 129 Norfolk Ave. 379-0535 1. Select your next pair of shoes at BUCK'S BOOTERIE. 413 Norfolk Ave. 2. Go to GRANADA CERAMICS for your gift ideas. 505 Norfolk Ave. 3. Get your electric needs at CLAUSSEN C.E.G. ELECTRIC. INC. 316 Northwestern. 4. Jill Putters shows off one of the many car selections at COBB MOTORS. 700 E. Norfolk Ave. 5. Let Bill Settell help you at COPYCRAFT INSTANT PRINTING. 209 Norfolk Ave. 188 CLARK BROTHERS serve throughout eastern Nebraska and across the country. 800 N. 1. Large Corporations Locate In Norfolk 190 1. DALE ELECTRONICS makes metal resistors and is a part of a Nebraska-based company. 2300 Riverside Blvd. 2. NUCOR STEEL COMPANY - Division of Nucor Corporation. RR 1. 1. Judy Drummond knows RICARDO’S COCINA has great Mexican food. 802 S. 13. 2. It's SCHWESER'S for your clothing needs and accessories. Sunset Plaza. 191 Flowers, Food, Fun Attract Students 192 1. Norfolk’s Medical needs are met by SHERWOOD MEDICAL INDUSTRIES. S. Hwy 81. 2. Let Darrold Harts and Winona Dennis serve you delicious Mexican food at TACO JOHN'S. 801 S. 13th. 3. Students know they can go to SILLIK'S for fashions during any season. 601 E. Norfolk Ave. 4. LOU'S THRIFTY WAY has a wide selection of fresh fruits and vegetables. 807 S. 13th. 5. Select flowers and plants from TILLSON'S when you care to send the very best. 510 Madison Ave. 6. See Tony Bussey for courteous service in buying the right stereo system. TOM'S MUSIC HOUSE 432 Norfolk Ave. 1. The VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP has gifts and fresh floral selections for every occasion. 503 N. 13. 2. Melissa Sorensen knows that WJAG will bring you all the news in the Norfolk region. 309 Braasch. 3. Janeen Mrsny and Herry Lorenzen Jr. of WESTGATE BARBER SHOP will cut, trim, or style your hair. 101 N. 13. 4. Geraldine Rossmeier and Sandy Jacobsen will show you all your craft needs at CAAUWE'S. 103 N. 13. 5. Your GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE will service your car to all its needs. 203 Center Dr. 6. Shop the friendly HINKY DINKY store at the Sunset Plaza. 193 NHS Needs Clothes, Food, Sleep 1. HOLIDAY INN is ready to accommodate you across America. 1201 S. 13. 2. MISTER ROBERTS has all the styles for the guys. 803 S. 13. 194 1. Let Andy Hupp help you with all your insurance needs. HUPP INSURANCE 1120 S. 13. 2. Joe Hupp, aided by his secretaries. Janice House and Janet Wachter. know they can fill all your furnace and supply needs. HUPP WHOLESALE FURNACE SUPPLY CO. 1120 S. 13. 3. Jane Dewell and Nancy Lau know that JENNY MOTOR is the place to buy your next car. 115 Norfolk Ave. 4. For finger lickin’ good food, eat at KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN. 609 Norfolk Ave. 5. For Kirby vacuum sales and service go to NORFOLK KIRBY CO. 322 Norfolk Ave. 6. NORTHEAST NEBRASKA SPORTS has the latest sports equipment and apparel. 215 Norfolk Ave. 195 Stores Offer Food, Cars, Home Aids 1. Eat out at MARY'S CAFE. 801 E. Norfolk Ave. 2. Take all your Insurance needs to LEO RINGER and ASSOCIATES. 1105 Norfolk Ave. 3. You will find plenty of delicious donuts at L'BEE’S DONUT SHOP. 714 S. 13 and Sunset Plaza. 4. Take your home needs to LOISEL SIDING AND INSULATION. 1514 S. 1st. 5. Go to LARSON-FLORINE’S for the latest styles. 6. For your new or used car go to LANGEL CHEVROLET-CADILLAC. 125 Braasch. 196 Bank Offers Free Checking Services 197 NORTHWESTERN BANK offers free checking to all students. 227 Norfolk Ave. and Sunset Plaza. Clothing, Feeds, Aid Consumers 198 1. See MCDONALD’S for clothing for the entire family. Sunset Plaza. 2. Cut feed costs with NORCO FEEDS E. Omaha Avenue. 1. Go to ARROW STAGE LINES for all your traveling needs. 720 E. Norfolk Ave. 2. Kathy Korth seems to be enjoying testing out motorcycles at B B CYCLE. North Highway 81. 3. BRASS LANTERN has foods for everyone's taste. 1018 S. 9th. 4. Sandy Jones and Tammy Marks seem to be enjoying the garden area at the VILLA INN. 1227 Omaha Ave. 5. Check with Jayne Mangels for your insurance needs. BANKERS LIFE OF NEBRASKA. 1109 S. 13th. Holiday Inn Plaza. 6. You can find fine food at DOUBLE K. 1202 S. 13th. 199 Consumers Purchase Cars, Buildings 2 We wish to give thanks to all advertising sponsors for helping make our yearbook possible. Advertising staff: Kathy Korth Jill Putters Paula Reber 1. Kathy Korth and Dawn Faubel choose a new Firebird Irom a wide selection at SHAFFER PONTIAC - BUICK INC. 3700 W Norlolk Ave. 2. For steel buildings at their best, see SIMPSON'S STRUCTURES. S. 13th. 200 1. Tammy Marks and Linda Engel know where to get all your floral needs FLOWERAMA. Sunset Plaza 2. You can find plenty of good buys at GIBSON S. 2600 Norfolk Ave 3. Go to Franc's BEAUTY SALON for all your latest hair styles 109 N 4th 4 Get rid of your Big Mac attack at MCDONALD’S 813 S 13th 5. GERHOLD is at your service with ready mix concrete and concrete products 409 Prospect. 6 See MID-CITY STEREO for stereos, tapes, and accessories. 303 Norfolk Avenue 201 Business Supply Variety Of Services NORTHEAST NEBRASKA’S MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE SHOWROOM . V X ' SCHOOL £( mnastiCS 1. NORFOLK OFFICE EQUIPMENT has all your office needs. 201 S. 1. 2. The SUGAR PLUM has the best in nursery goods. 431 Norfolk Ave. 3. Mrs. Tex Carney knows she can help you with all your sporting material at NORFOLK SPORTING GOODS. 306 Norfolk Ave. 4. MARCI'S FLOWERS has beautiful gifts and arrangements for every occasion. 107 S. 5. 5. GAY'S SCHOOL of DANCE is the place to learn dancing or gymnastics. 1118 Riverside Blvd. 6. See the people at the NORFOLK LIVESTOCK MARKET when buying or selling livestock. 1601 S. 1. 202 1. Ray Belina checks over one of the Panthers just off the press at MORAN PRINTING. 112 S. 5th.. 2. Go to MODERN DRAPERY AND SEWING CENTER and they will help you outfit your windows. 707 Madison Ave. 3. One call does it all at Nebraska HARVESTORE SYSTEMS INC. S 13th. 4. For your favorite baked goods stop at NORFOLK BAKERY. 429 Norfolk Ave. 5. Lori Korth shops at NISKER'S for the latest style in boots. 406 Norfolk Ave. 6. See the Dodge boys” at NORFOLK DODGE. 1800 West Omaha Avenue. 203 Advertising Sponsors DAIRY SWEET DRIVE IN NORFOLK HATCHERY 315 Omaha Ave. 116-118 S. 3rd 371-1007 371-5710 HARDING GLASS IND.. INC. RASLEY'S MODEL CLEANERS 1901 W. Omaha Ave. 416 Madison Ave. 371-0430 371-3010 HOME FOR FUNERALS RAVE PHARMACY 1203 Norfolk Ave. 414 Norfolk Ave. 371-3330 371-0728 LOGAN ANTENNA SERVICE THE WINDMILL 814 S. 9th 1100 Riverside 371-2920; 371-9473 371-2100 NORFOLK BEAUTY COLLEGE URSULA'S BEAUTY NOOK 230 Norfolk Ave. 811 S. 13th 371-3358 371-3904 NORFOLK FROZEN FOOD CENTER WESTERN TYPEWRITER 811 S. 1st. and OFFICE SUPPLY 371-0512 435 Norfolk Ave. 371-2108 Professional Directory Richard Authier OD Dr. Jackson J. Good DDS 417 Norfolk Ave. 501 N. 13th 371-8230 371-0180 T. C. Campbell DVM Drs. James, Hybl and Walker OD 1201 N. 13th 128 Norfolk Ave. 371-5822 371-3158 H. D. Feidler MD PC Dr. Mittlestadt DDS 2800 West Norfolk Ave. 300 N. 13th 371-4535 371-3514 Dave L. Fredrick DDS MSD PC Robert L. Settell DDS 600 S. 13th 103 South 8th 371-1610 371-2318 Robert C. Hartley DVM Val C. Verges MD 1113 Riverside 105 South 8th 204 371-7133 371-1585 1. For your choice of 32 flavors of ice cream, see the SWEET SHOPPE. 812 S. 13. HY-VEE FOOD STORE where you can shop before or after dining in their delicatessen. 105 E. Norfolk Ave. 205 ADVERTISERS’ INDEX Allstate insurance T83 Arrow Stage 199 Sailanfyne s Furniture rao Bankers Lite of Nebraska T99 Barter' $ T83 BAS Cycle 199 Beftmer's T83 Bestt Decorators tar SOW Bank H86 Brass Buckie rao Brass Lantern t99 Buck s Boatene iaa Caauwe's T93 Cengas T83 Chicago Lumber Tas Chnshai Studio raa Clark Brothers 189 Claussen Electric raa Cotote Motors taa Coca Cola Plant 132 Ccpycr t taa Country Crafts taa Dairy Sweet JDhiue-Jb 204 Dairy Queer nam □aie Bectr-emcs 190 Delay Bank 134 Double K 199 Oudieyr$ rao Rowerama am Franc’s SUV Furniture Unlimited 1SE7 Gay s School at Dance 202 Gerncid Concrete 2QT Gibson 3. wr Godfather 3 Pizza 137 Goodyear 193 Granada Ceramics taa ■-arcing Glass 204 Winky Dinky 193; Holiday inn 194 Home For Funerals 204 Hupp insurance 195 Hupp Wholesale 195 Hy Vee 205 jenny Motors 195 J1 IM. McDonald.'s 193 ken tuck Fned Chicken 195 Kirby 195 IL'Sees 193 Lange’S 196 Larson Rome 193 Leo Ringer and Associates 196 Lagan Antenna 204 liaise) Siding 196 Lairs Thrifty Wav 192 Mara’s Rowers 202 Mary's Cafe 196 Jt M McDonald’s 198 McDonald's Restaurant 201 Meadow Gold 176 Mid City Stereo 201 Mister Roberts 194 Modern Drapery 203 Moran Printing 203 Nebraska Harvester a 203 Nisker’s 203 Nucor Sleet 190 Norco Feeds 198 Norfolk Bakery 203 Norfolk Beauty College 204 Norfolk Daily News 185 Norfolk Dodge 203 Norfolk Frozen Foods 204 Norfolk Office Equipment 202 Norfolk Hatchery 204 Norfolk Sporting Goods 202 Norfolk Livestock 202 Northeast Nebraska Sports 195 Northwestern Bank 197 O'Neill Studios 179 L C_ Penneys 185 Police Department 182 Prenger’s 179 Putters Jewelry 178 Rasley’s Model Cleaners 204 Rave Pharmacy 204 Ricardo s 191 Schweser's 191 Sherwood Medical 192 Shaffer's Pontiac 200 Slilik’s 192 Simpson's 200 S S Lumber 185 Stinson's 182 Style Shop 185 Sugar Plum 202 Sweet Shop 205 Taco John's 192 Tastee Treat 185 Team Electronics 185 The Windmill 204 Tillsan 3 192 Tam's Music House 192 Ursula's Beauty Nook 204 Village Rower 193 Villa Inn 199 Western Typewriter 204 Westgate Barber Shop 193 WJAG 193 20H Students Complete Work In School Study halls were helpful to both sophomores and juniors. They provided a time for students to complete their work in school, and less to take home. Seniors did not have to attend the study halls. T. Julie Irwin makes sure that no one is watching her before she does her mischief. 2. Study halls give students the opportunity to finish their work m school. 3. The forum is a good place for Dana Singsaas to finish his work. 4 Paul Filsmger BoP Kirkpatrick Dave Lichtenberg. and Todd Dledricksen compare their note after government class 207 Boys Initiate New Tradition With Hats Just one of the many things done by Boys Yell club was the wearing of hats to several of the sports events. Various types of hats from Panther hats to cowboy hats showed up. 1. After a long day at school, Scott Crosby is ready to retire. 2. Mark Kruse feels the intensity of a wrestling meet. 3. Jay Sila, Mark Sunderman, and Scott Dieter fight their way through the halls. 4. Scott Watson participates in the latest fad of Yell Club by wearing his hat. 5. Lunchtime provides students with a time to sit and chat. 6. Terri Hundt impresses the importance of choosing the right candy bar to Candy Tessum. 7. Marci Willers is caught off guard while completing her assignment. 8. Laurie Kruse is wondering Is my hair all right? 9. Listening to jokes in the library is one of Barb Pettitt’s favorite pastimes. 10. Bob Dudley catches up on rest during school. 208 209 M. Ames Argues; Girls Enjoy Talking 1. Mike Ames tries to point out a better subject to the photographer. 2. During their spare time, Cheryl Bretschneider and Pam Broders enjoy talking in the student lounge. 3. Sandy Starr. Lynn Ely. Jane Miner. Kerri Parsley, and Kelly Olson display several items sold by pep club. 4. Terri Hundt prepares to print a sports picture. 5. Many students enjoy dancing at homecoming. 6. Bill Heelan uses the library to finish his English assignment. 7. The library proves to be a good place to study for Ann Grud- zinski, Kelly Schmidt, and Rene Robertson. 8. Donny Bratetic and Joel Ballantyne take time to chat between classes. 9. Coleen Voecks finds humor in talking to her friends in the halls. 10. Bill Heelan (back. left). Clint Hartner. Rich Brozek, Leonard Foglemen, (back table), and Lisa Ruoff (front table) often spend their lunchtime in the library. 11. Dave Lavender strikes a stunning pose while standing in the library, possibly pondering his next debate case. 211 Guill Prepares To Complete Assignment 1. Lisa Guill is ready to start writing her assignment. 2. Tracy Stevenson finds joy in having her picture taken and Jill Putters feels that there are better things to do. 3. A number of students relax in the forum during free time. 4. Office aid Jay Burkink concentrates on writing notes to be sent to students. 5. Marci Willers believes in taking typing seriously. 6. Majorette Doris Neubert practices baton twirling after school. 7. Julie Ahlman and Vicki Wagner indulge in eating their lunch. 8. Milestone photographer Sherry Steinke doesn't find it quite as amusing being on the other side of the camera. 9. Mark Gentry shows off his little friend. 212 213 Sapphire Plays For Sports Royalty This year’s Sports Royalty entertainment was provided by the group Sapphire. The band which was well known throughout the United States consisted of seven musical members. 1. Jim Albin and Dave Shively patiently wait for the bell to ring so they can go to class. 2. Tim Janulewicz smiles with joy after finding his long lost picture. 3. Cathy Walmsley and friends get organized before going to class. 4. Lending a helping hand (?) in raising spirit are (left to right); Pat Murphy, Jim James, Tim Haakenstad, Joel Ballantyne, Kevin Olson, Don Bratetic. Dave Jensen, Jon Schnoor, Jay Sila, and Mike Jensen. 5. Playing baritone is one of Ann Wurtele’s specialties. 6. The band Sapphire takes a break before playing at Sports Royalty. 7. Jeff Mitchell appears to be surprised at what he is being told. 8. Peg Mauk finds a nice seduded place to study. 9. Statistics girl Cherie Noreedn is very pleased that the wrestlers are doing so well. 214 Seven Seniors Spark Varsity Debaters There were seven seniors active in varsity debate. They were John Barnett, Stephanie Bruster, Jeff Cross, Mark Gentry, Lori Martensen, Margaret Say, and Diane Walsh. 1. Pam Vowell appears to be disgusted with the things around her. 2. Lori Martensen and Joel Heusinger practice debating. 3. Patty Voight prepares herself for the start of the Girls N Club meeting. 4. Astounded by forum happenings are Jay Sila and Rick Sanne. 216 In Memoriam Nebraska Senator Keith Boughn died of a heart attack December 7, 1977. He taught American History at Norfolk Senior High for 11 years, and at various Nebraska schools previous to that. He was elected state senator in November of 1976, and occasionally substituted teaching in a variety of NHS classes. 217 Club Roster FBLA Connie Schroeder Penny Lottmann Cheerleaders Kathy Eckhoff Coreen Brueggeman Sally Schroeter Vicky Lau Sonja Vaughan Sabrina Forster Jean Deitloff Shellie Schultz Nancy Lau Lori McKee Beth Goans Kelly Green Dina Schwedhelm Becky Maulding Sue Velder Clinton Hartner Mitzi Hale Sue Schweppe Sherry McShannon Jane Hall Bill Heelan Janie Herley Cheryl Shaw Sheri Medow Julie Bauer Jo Herian Elizabeth Hornik Russ Shermer Maureen Michael Bev Morgan Lisa Kruse Bobbi Huston Susan Thege Marilee Milliken Becky Ernst Marta Mann Cindy Kettler Bill Tuttle Paula Mitchell Joy Lindsteadt Mark Mapes Patty Mather Patty Voigt Carrie Mullen Tracy Stevenson Lori Martensen Deb Radenz Val Wagner Cami Murphy Jill Putters Doug Moats Linda Tech Vicki Wagner Jami Nelson Mindy Muhs Lynn Otjen Pam Thorson Kathy Wiedenback Kathy Nettleton Cindy Williams Barb Pettitt Mary Wilson Kathy Norton Judy Walsh John Rardon French Club Doug Yost Karen Oberle Joy Putters Lisa Ruoff Kelly Olson Patti Mather Gayle Sanders Carla Ahlman Julie Olson Laurie Miller Kim Schlueter Julie Bauer Pep Club Kelly O’Gorman Julie James Rick Schmid Michelle Beaudette Julie Ahlman Colleen Stern Lucille Schwede Carrie Bedinger Carla Ahlman Lynne Otjen Kerri Parsley Julie Lindsteadt Eric Schwedhelm Tina Benjamin Kathy Andrew Kelly Chamberlin Georgia Shaneyfelt Flint Blaser Brenda Apland Karen Peck Anne Tibbels Shirley Sieler Jeff Borer Julie Arment Michelle Peters Heidi Hoile Sherry Steinke Doug Brown Denise Baker Kathy Cruise Pam Stingley Coreen Brueggeman Julie Ballantyne Shelly Pierce Beth Nelson Tony Stuthman Lynn Cannon Carol Benson Kim Test Kevin Svoboda Wendy Carlson Kris Boe Laurie Taege Patty Carney Jean Bretschneider Deb Rawhouser Julie Tinius Robyn Cochran Coreen Brueggeman Peteys Julie Wiedeman Amy Cox Wendy Carlson Paula Reber Gigi Hardin Karen Wittier Marc Cox Bob Crain Renee David Lynn Cannon Renee Carstens Ann Christian Janet Reed Sue Reuss Rene Robertson Julie Weideman Student Council Sue Dixson Sue Cobb Karen Rowan Board of Control Steve Forsyth Susan Cooper Marsha Sanders Sandy Starr Seniors Anne Grudzinski Theresa Coover Margaret Say Karen Bauer Dan Bonge Deb Grunke Amy Cox Debbie Schnabel Peg Mauk Wendy Carlson Scott Frank Kathi Cruise Kim Schlueter Sue Schweppe Scott Dieter Dallas Hixson Sally Cruse Shelli Schultz Kathy Parks Bob Dudley Susan Hueftle Jane Crippen Dina Schwedhelm Jo Fichter Becky Ernst Barb Janssen Linnae Danner Pam Skeels Joslyn Wangrud Joy Linsteadt Kim Janulewicz Renee David Jill Smalley Jean Kruse Becky Maulding Carrie Jensen Stephanie Dean Debbie Smith Jean Carney Paula Mitchell Roxanne Koehler Jane Dewell Sheila Smith Jean Mather Rick Sanne Jean Kruse Lisa Dillon Sandi Smith Deb Hayes Dave Shively Jean Legg Laurie DeYonge Cindy Smith Kelly Childers Bryan Lemonds Kathy Dohmen Rhonda Sohler Jane Miner Rhonda Lemonds Dawn Dressier Peggy Sommerfield Amy Ramm Juniors Becky Maulding Teresa Diedrichsen Christy Spittler Mike Ames Clark McClurg Judy Drummond Pam Stingley Julie Arment Sheri Medow Lynn Ely Lori Stanley Pink Panthers Amy Cox Maureen Michael Dawn Faubel Lori Starkel Kris Boe Brad Finkhouse Julie Mitchell Sabrina Forster Celeste Stephens Wendy Carlson Roger Linde Paula Mitchell Jana Geary Connie Steward Renee David Jeff Mitchell Brenda Muessel Sandy Gettman Melissa Sorensen Daena Forman Toni Oppliger Jami Nelson Jeanne Gregorius Sue Svoboda Shellee Hill Jill Putters Karen Oberle Anne Grudzinski Connie Svoboda Cheri Jones Tracey Stevenson Cathy Parks Deb Grunke Virginia Summers Darla Lichtenberg Al Wentling Mike Patras Renee Haase Anne Tibbels Carina Martz Karen Peck Tami Hackbarth Kim Tighe Paula Mitchell Sophomores Kris Peterson Gretchen Heier Julie Tinius Carri Mullen Pat Pick Shelly Hill Lori Unverfehrt Karen Oberle Joe Cox Jill Putters Kate Hoile Coreen Voecks Marsha Sanders Steve Huber Joy Putters Heidi Hoile Valerie Wagner Shellie Shultz Cheri Jones Angela Quigley Jo Herian Vicki Wagner Sheila Smith Kathi Kruse Becky Rahder Linda Huey Diane Walsh Rhonda Sohler Julie Lindsteadt Terri Rahder Carrie Jensen Wendy Weihe Kirk Morgan Amy Ramm Sharon Keifer Karen White Julie Olson Deb Rawhouser Brenda Krueger Tori Wilke Spanish Club Rumane Oltjenbruns Rene Robertson Rhonda Lemonds Marci Willers Tim Bergland Dan Schumacher Melody Sattler Darla Lichtenberg Tammy Woolard Renee Carstens Kathy Walmsley Heidi Scheel Pam Long Jane Wurtele Sue Dixson Index Adams, Tod 160 Ahlman, Carla 124,218 Ahlman, Julie 82,160, 212,218 Ahrenholz, Jodie 160 Albin, Jim 113,148,214 Alexander, Bill 160 Allen, Anthony 148 Allen, Dennis 44,76,86 Allen, Patricia 160 Alstadt, Darold 124 Ambroz, Mike 148 Ames, Mike 148, 210,211,218 Anderson, Jim 148 Anderson, Kelly 124 Anderson, Kristi 160 Anderson, Patty 160 Anderson, Rick 148,90 Andresen, Shelley 101,160 Andrews, Kathryn 53, 160,218 Anding, Douglas 124 Apland, Brenda 101,160, 218 Arbogast, Samuel 148 Arment, Grant 76,175 Arment, Julie 100,148,218 Arter, Marty 113,160 Asmussen, Tim 160 Baker, Denise 148,218 Baker, Jeff 160,165 Baker, Keith 107,120,160 Baker, Richard 52,148 Baker, Robert 72 Balfany, Greg 107,120,160 Balfany, Kelly 135 Ballantyne, Joel 104,113, 148,211,214 Ballantyne, Julie 124,218 Band 48,49,50,51,52 Barg, Lonnie 160 Barnes, Monte 159 Barnett, John 53,124,216 Barritt, Raymond 160 Barth, David 124 Bartlett, Teri 124 Bates, James 107,160 Bauer, Denise 148 Mr. Mrs. James Bauer 14 Bauer, Jeff 148 Bauer, Julie 59,148,156, 218 Bauer, Karen 160 Baumann, Barbara 124 Beaudette, Michelle 160, 218 Becker, Bernita 93 Becker, Gary 76,98 Bedinger, Allen 124 Bodinger, Carrie 160,218 Beeks, Rodney 52,104, 113,124 Behrens, Kathy 29,148 Belina, Ray 203 Belville, Kirk 110,111,112, 147 Benish, Rod 119,148 Benjamin, Tina 20,21,31, 124,218 Bennett, Kelly Rae 148 Benson, Brian 148,157 Benson, Carol 160,218 Benson, Evelyn 92 Benson, Joel 124 Berg, Douglas 54,56,76,84, 175,91 Bergland, Tim 83,148,218 Bernhardt, Greg A. 148 Bernhardt, Rhonda 160 Bethards, Mary 148 Billesbach, Rick 6,104, 107,124 Black, Jim 148 Blackburn, Tammy 100,101, 114,115,148 Blakeman, Brad 104,119, 148,90 Blamble, David 124 Blaser, Flint 160,218 Blaser, Larry 76,111,113,91 Blevin, Jodi 148 Bleyhl, Daniel 160 Bleyhl, Mike 86,104,124,46 Bliss, John 52,121,125,40 Boche, Craig 39,125 Boe, Kris 18,19,69,125,218 Boettger, Kevin 97,148 Bohn, Connie 160 Bohn, Pam 160 Bonge, Dan 6,14,17,26, 104.111.112.125.218 Bonsack, Shellee 148 Borchers, Tom 148 Borer, Bill 149 Borer, Jeff (10),160,218 Borer, Jeff (12), 125 Borer, Jerry 160 Bornholdt, Russell 160 Bossard, Jeanne 125 Bossom, Matthew 149 Bottorff, Alice 92 Bottorff, Jan 125 Bottorff, Scott 113,160 Boughn, Keith 217,224 Bowers, Dan 160 Bowman, Diane 125 Boyd, Dave 76,84,85,110, 111 Boys N Club 42 Braithwait, Jeff Braithwait, Tim 160 Brasch, Lori 149 Bratetic, Darcy 160,211 Bratetic, Don 2,104,107, 149,214 Brenneman, Dave 107, 113,160 Brenneman, Karen 149 Bretschneider, Cleton 149 Bretschneider, Cheryl 43, 44,45,100,125,211,4 Bretschneider, Dave 160 Bretschneider, Jean 101, 160.218 Brockman, Kay 88,160 Brockman, Lynn 149 Broders, Pam 2,125,211 Broders, Troy 107,113,160 Brogren, Louie 185 Brown, Doug 39,125,144, 218 Brown, Erick 160 Brown, Kevin 160 Brown, Rhoda 160 Brozek, Jane 38,125 Brozek, Richard 147,211 Brudigan, Jeff 111,149 Brueggeman, Coreen 126, 131.218 Brueggeman, Terry 126 Bruening, Ron 42,76,83 Bruggeman, Karen 161 Bruggeman, Keith 161 Brugger, Dennis 149 Brugger, Terry 161 Bruster, Stephanie 126,216 Buckmaster, Greg 126 Bullock, Joyce 161 Bumann, Greg 161 Bumann, Todd 149 Burkink, Jay 113,161, 162,212 Burkink, Jeff 72,74 Bussey, Pam 161 Bussey, Scott 161 Bussey, Tony 192 Butterfield, Jeanie 161 Caauwe, David 149 Caauwe, Scott 126 Canfield, Larry 74 Cannon, Lynn 53,161,218 Carberry, Julie 149 Carlson, Jane 47,76,100, 101 Carlson, Wendy 6,26,69,100, 126.136.218 Carmen, Helen 72,73 Carney, Jean 149,156, 158.218 Carney, Kathleen 102,103 Carney, Mrs. Tex 202 Carney, Patty 102,114,115, 161.218 Carpenter, Kathy 147,161 Carpenter, Tammy 149 Carstens, Becky 161 Carstens, Renee 126,129, 218 Carter, Dave 161 Caskey, Doug 149 Chamberlin, Kelly 161,218 Chamberlin, Vicki 147 Chapman, Lillian 126 Chapman, Linda 126 Chapman, Loralie 161 Chatham, Doris 126 Chatham, Lyle 149 Cheerleaders 58,59,218 Cherington, Randy 113,149 Cherington, Ronald 110, 111,112,113,149 Childers, Kelly 126,218 Christian, Anne 149,218 Choir 54,55,56,57 Clark, Teresa 149 Clausen, Michael 113,149 Claussen, Jami 126 Claussen, Joni 84,161 Cobb, Susan 161,218 Cochran, Robyn 161,218 Coleman, Bruce 126 Coleman, Chris 161 Coleman, Elton 149 Comeford, Terry 149 Cook, Mark 161 Cook, Shelley 161 Coolidge, Cynthia 149 Coolidge, Debra 101,115, 161 Coolidge, Gary 126 Cooper, Susan 161,218 Coover, Theresa 149,218 Copple, Curt 14,15,17,54, 56,80,104,106,116,119,126 Cox, Amy 31,61,80,149,218 Cox, Joe 120,161,218 Cox, Marc 161,218 Cox, Roger 161 Coy, Dale 120,161 Craig, Robert 76,103,114 Crain, Bob 29,149,218 Crippen, Jane 103,126,218 Crookham, Cindy 127 Crookham, Laura 162 Crosby, Marci 162 Crosby, Mike 104,149 Crosby, Scott 98,99, 127,208 Cross, Jeff 27,127,216 Cross, Mike 162 Cross, Richard 27,76,96,174 Cruise, Kathi 59,162,218 Cruise, Kelli 101,115,162 Cruise, Tracey 162 Cruse, Sally 162,218 Cunningham, Jeff 149 Custer, Debra 149 Dahl, Denise 149 Dahlkoetter, Tammy 149 Dalton, Patty 6,22,29,127 Daniell, Jay 162 Danner, Linnae 29,149, 157.218 David, Renee 20,21,14,39, 69.102.127.218 Davids, Edith 92 Dean, Stephanie 84,162 166.172.218 DECA 34,35 Dederman, Fred 149 Deering, Jackie 46,162 Deitloff, Jay 157,162 Deitloff, Jon 97,162 Deitloff, Jean 37,127,218 Deitloff, Karla 162 Denker, Donna 72,73 Dennis, Winona 192 Deuel, Sheri 162 Devore, Richard 93 DeWall, Gretchen 76,79, 174 Dewell, Jane 127,195,218 DeVonge, Laurie 162,218 Diedricksen, Teresa 162, 218 Dedricksen, Todd 127,207 Dieter, Donald 73 Dieter, Donald (Scott) 18, 19,20,21,26,116,119, 127.140.208.218 Dietrich, Allen 150 Dike, Stan 150 Dillon, Lisa 32,162,218,40 Dishman, Jim 162 Divis, Kristy 150 Divis, Tom 162 Dixson, Sue 27,218 Doane, David 104,150 Dohmen, Dolores 147 Dohmen, Kathy 150,218 Donner, Randy 162 Doran, Diane 150 Doran, Vern 74 Drda, Paul 120,162 Dreger, Mike 163 Dreger, Patty 163 Dressier, Dawn 101,150, 218 Dressier, Denna 127 Dreyer, Patricia 127 Dreyer, Tim 147 Driscoll, Scott 76,83,174 Drummond, Judy 47,163, 191.218 Duckett, Lori 163 Dudley, Bob 127,208,218 Dunklau, John 150 Earl, Christy 127 Ebeling, April 150 Ebeling, Jerri 163 Eberhardt, Randy 150 Eckhoff, Kathleen 163,218 Eden, Richard 127 Edwards, Sherry 86,127 Eilerts, Dave 179 Einerson, Nancy 128 Elder, Bonnie 72,73 Ellenberger, Ruth 46,163 Ellsworth, Jane 150 Ellwood, Allison 65,150 Ellwood, Randy 150,46 Elsberry, Bruce 163 Elston, Bob 120,163 Ely, Lynn 163,169,211,218 Engel, Linda 201 Ernst, Rebecca 18,19,38, 56.59.102.128.218 Falter, Mary Jo 76,175,91 Farrell, Janet 61,76 Faubel, Dawn 128,200,218 Fay, Scott 147 FBLA 36,37,218 Feenstra, Paul 56,128 Ferguson, Dave 121,147 Ferguson, Debra 163 Ferguson, Kimberly 163 Ferguson, Steve 120,150 FFA 44,45.46 FHA 47 Fichter, Jolene 79,128,218, 67 Fikkert, DiAnne 32,76,80, 91 Filsinger, Dale 107,113, 163 Filsinger, Paul 128,207 Filsinger, Roger 147 Finch, Bette 163 Finch, Doris 150 Finkhouse, Brad 104,119, 150.218 Finkral, Dan 128 Fischer, Lavon 37,76,175 Fisher, Brad 163 Fister, Elizabeth 56,128 Fister, Michelle 163 Fix, Ginny 150 Fix, Vivi 128. Fleming, Joe 163 Fletcher, Ellwin 76,89,174 Fogleman, Leonard 128, 211 Foil, William 76,175 Foltz, Julie 150 Foreign Exchange 23 Forman, Daena 69,150, 218 Forster, Jackie 150 Forster, Lori 128,67 Forster, Sabrina 38,39, 150,218 Forster, Steve 104,147 Forster, Todd 163 Forsyth, Steve 163,218 Fossom, William 53,76,84 Frank, Jeff 150 Frank, Joel 120,163 Frank, Scott 128,218 Frazier, Edwina 129 Frazier, Jim 129,163 French Club 31,218 French, James 39,52,56, 104 French, Paula 163 Frey, Todd 163 Fuehrer, Jaime 18,19 Fuehrer, Mary 101,163 Fuehrer, Tim 79,111,129 Gainey, Bill 119,150 Gainey, Theresa 1,129 Galitz, Kathleen 163 Gandy, Denise 129 Ganese, Diane 129 Gannon, Thomas 76,101 Gansebom, Tammi 147 Ganzel, Steve 38,39,52, 56,129 Gradels, Bruce 159 Garden, Sue 150 Gardner, Barbara (Glendenning) 76,175 Geary, Jana 50,218 Geary, Jeff 32,163 Gentry, Mark 38,39,147, 212,216 Gentzler, Tim 84,107,120, 163 Gessell, Greg 20,129 Gessell, Phillip 163 German Club 32 Girls N Club 43 Gesland, Genelle 150 Gettman, Sandy 163,218, 91 Gildea, Lori 163 Gilsdorf, Rhonda 129 Gilsdorf, Rick 52,150 Glanzer, Joan 49,53,56, 163,57 Glaser, Tammie 163 Glendenming, Barbara 89 Glenn, Tim 163 Gnirk, Mike 39,50,52,113, 150 Goans, Beth 150,218 Goans, Julie 47,61,76,86, 175 Goans, Steve 81,129 Godel, Keith 163 Going, Mike 39,56,129 Graae, Dianne 150 Graae, Rick 53,113, 104,150 Graae, Venetta 163 Graves, Kristin 56,129 Graves, Tracy 29 Green, Kelly 6,150,218 Gregorius, Jeanne 88,163, 218 Griffin, Mark 163 Groninger, Roberta 163 Groninger, Tammi 150 Grubb, Cheri 163 Grubb, Gary Lee 150 Grudzinski, Ann 56,92, 129.211.218 Grunke, Deborah 65,150, 218 Guill, Lisa 22,78,115,151, 212,33 Gunning, John 163 Haakenstad, Jon 163 Haakenstad, Tim 29,214 Haase, Jeff 151 Haase, Lynn 163 Haase, Renee 164,218 Hackbarth, Tami 164,218 Hackett, Dale 129 Hackett, Roland 151 Hale, Mitzie 37,151,218 Hale, Robert 164 Hales, Joe 130 Hales, John 151 Hall, Jane 59,151,218 Halsey, Jerry 173 Hammer, Gene 164 Haney, David 164 Hansen, Ed 93 Hansen, Nancy 164 Hardin, Gigi 30,135,146, 218,4 Harrison, Bill 164 Harrison, Jeff 151 Hartner, Clint 28,130,211, 218 Harts, Darrold 192 Hastings, Diane 164 Hatfield, Jim 130,46 Hayes, Deb 14,17,130,218 Heberer, Barbara 164 Heelan, Bill 30,151,155, 156.158.211.218 Heelen, Mike Heier, Gretchen 53,161, 164.218 Hemmer, Judith 164 Hemmer, Raymond 164 Hendrix, Joel 107,164 Hendrix, Nancy 901,164 Henery, Mike 151 Herian, Jo 20,30,38,39, 56.130.218 Herley, Janie 37,151,218 Herrman, Ken 107,164 Heusinger, Joel 104,151, 216 Hiett, Gerald 151 Hild, Gretchen 47,76,86 Hilgert, Brad 159 Hilgert, Cheryl 164 Hill, Shellee 68,69,83,151, 218 Hinrichs, Herb 151 Hintz, Steve 104,151 Hixon, Dallas 151,218 Hladik, Robin 151 Hobbs, Freddie 107,164 Hochstein, Dan 130 Hochstein, Mike 151,46 Hoefler, Kathy 101,164 Hoefler, Ken 104,113,151 Hoermann, Carol 76 Hoff, Kevin 159 Hoffman, Ronald 104,151 Hofmann, Shari 22,28,130 Hoile, Heidi 59,84,164,218 Hollingsworth, Frances 147 Holter, Richard 147 Honcik, Cindy 101,151 Hoover, Kim 164 Horn, Jeff 152 Hornik, Elizabeth 31,218 Houser, Michelle 152 Huber, Robert 6,18,19, 111,112,131 Huber, Steve 107,120, 154.164.218 Hueftle, Susan 131,218 Huey, Linda 61,164,218 Hughes, Al 52 Hundt, Craig 131 Hundt, Terri 28,124,131, 208,211 Hupp, Tom 180 Huston, Bobbi 37,131,218 Huston, Chris 164 Hyatt, Michelle 152 Indra, Karen 30,77,80, 155,195 Industrial Arts Club 33 Intramurals 64 Irwin, Julie 53,100,101, 115,164,207 Jacobi, Randy 152 Jacobsen, Sandy 193 James, Ella 92 James, Jim 6,18,68,131, 214 James, Julie 3,59,152,218 Janovec, Allen 38,39,77 Janssen, Barbara 164,218 Janssen, Jana 115,164 Janulewicz, Kimberly 53, 164.218 Janulewicz, Tim 20,22,29, 131,165,214 Jendrzejewski, Susan 28, 164 Jenkins, Gayle 77,174 Jenny, Mike 120,164 Jensen, Carrie 27,149, 152.218 Jensen, Connie 164 Jensen, Dave 104,131,214 Jensen, Michael 104,152, 214 Jensen, Tom 107,164 Johannes, Genise 164 Johnson, Brian 164 Johnson, Cynthia 131 Johnson, Delbert 164 Johnson, Dennis 131 Johnson, Jim 152 Johnson, John 39,147 Johnson, Lori 164 Johnson, Lynette 152 Johnson, Marla 152 Johnson, Pam 164 Johnson, Ralph 119, 120,164 Johnson, Randall 66,77, 82,102,120,46 Johnson, Shelly 152 Jones, Cheri 26,68, 69.164.218 Jones, Glen 35,152 Jones, Jess 52,53,152 Jones, Rob 152 Jones, Sandy 147,199 Jones, Sheila 77,91 Judy, Tammy 131 Juracek, Mike 152,164 Juracek, Rick 152 Jurgens, Connie 164 Kaisand, Roger 152 Karelia, Ann 131 Karelia, Mary 164 Kaspar, Mark 165 Kaspar, Sue 152 Kauffman, Gary 35,77, 87,175 Keifer, Lori 165 Keifer, Sharon 147,218 Keil, Brad 18 Kellogg, Perry 131 Kenny, Kevin 131 Kenny, Kristi 101,165 Kerber, Kelley 165 Kester, Tracy 132 Kettler, Cindy 37,132,218 Kinney, Dan 132 Kinning, Teresa 54,56,152 Krik, Dorthy 185 Kirkpatrick, Bob 132,207 Kirschner, Tom 121,132 Kleensang, Tim 86,132 Kleve, Joe 147 Kleve, Mike 165 Klinetobe, Pauline 152 Klug, Pat 92 Koehler, Roxanne 53, 165.218 Koenig, Joan 152 Koenig, Wilbur 165 Keoppe, Lisa 92 Koerting, Tim 119,152 Koerting, Tom 132 Koerting, Shelly 101,165 Kohl, Todd 83,110,111, 113,152 Kopietz, Denton 132 Kopietz, Kevin 152 Korth, Greg 165 Korth, Kathy 6,28,132, 199,200,33 Korth, Lori 165,203 Kosek, Lori 165 Kortje, Jay 86,132 Kraft, Tammy 147 Krueger, Brenda 165,218 Krueger, Larry 147 Kruger, Diane 152 Kruger, Mark 132 Kruse, Jean 152,218 Kruse, Laurie 152,208 Kruse, Lisa 20,21,78, 114,132,218,4 Kruse, Mark 6,18,19, 116,118,133,165,208 Kubic, Jim 40,77,83, 107,120 Kuck, Hal 77,105,106,119 Kuenzi, Todd 133 Kuhn, Danille 152 Kurpgeweit, Steve 165 Kurtenbach, Terry 52,81, 104.105.119.131.153.40 Lake, Mike 74,75,175 Landers, Steve 50,52,153 Lange, Mary 165 Lamphear, Julie 133 Larson, Joe 147 Lay, Nancy 133,195,218 Lau, Vicky 153,218 Lavender, David 52,84, 153,211 Lavender, Dr. Gene 72 Leach, Karen 147 Leach, Teresa 165 Lear, Sam 153 Lee, Greg 120,165 Lee, Scott 165 Leever, Jerry 3,84,165 Legg, Jean 20,21,31,133, 139.146.218 Lehman, Pamela 133,91 Leland, Roger 98,147 Lemonds, Bryan 50,165, 218 Lemonds, Rhonda 52,54, 56.133.136.218 Lenser, Ron 133 Leonard, Kevin 153,159 Lesher, Rochelle 83,133 Lewis, Jim 165 Lewis, Lisa 153 Lewis, Ward 165 Lichtenburg, Darla 69, 101.153.218 Lichtenberg, David 52, 133.207.40 Linde, Roger 42,104, 153,218,4 Lindsteadt, Joy 14,15,17, 26.56.59.66.133.218 Lindsteadt, Julie 59,165,171 Linscott, Sherry 165 Linscott, Terry 153 Loder, Paul 28,53,111, 133.40 Logan, Chris 147 Long, Debbie 153 Long, Jeff 96,97,120,166 Long, Pam 153,218 Long, Rodney 133 Long, Susan 153 Lorenzen, Henry 193 Lottmann, Penny 166,218 Low, Gary 153,157 Low, Mike 2,133 Lawry, Ken 93 Ludens, Thomas 77,83 Luellen, James 48,49,52, 53,77,84,175 Luhr, Cheryl 153 Magdanz, Cindy 133 Majorettes 65 Mahan, LeAnn 166 Mangels, Jayne 199 Mann, Marta 133,218 Mantey, Tamara 134 Mapes, Mark 134 Mapes, Mike 97,153,218, 46 Marks, Tammy 134,199, 201 Marks, Tom 153 Marotz, Sherri 101,166 Marsh, Keith 134 Marshall, Jane 152,153 Marshall. Scott 107,120, 166 Martensen, Lori 27,30,78, 134.216.218 Martin, Jodi 166 Martz, Carina 69,153,218 Martz, Dennis 52,134,40 Mastny, Mike 44,45,46, 134 Matejka, Mark 153 Mather, Jean 35,86,134, 185.218 Mather, Patty 37,59,153, 218 Matteo, Randy 166 Maughan, Linda 153 Mauk, Peggy 102,103,135, 214,218 Maulding, Becky 18,19,20, 21,48,49,52,80, 103,135,218,57 May, Glynette 101,153 McCarthy, Robert 153 McCiurg,Clark 48,50,52, 166.218 McConkey, Steve 98,116, 135 McConnell, Dean 77,175, 90 McGuire, Christine 166 McGuire, Denise 153 McIntosh, David 53,166 McIntosh, Jon 53,153 McIntosh, J. Paul 73 McKamy, Troi 166 McKee, Lori 18,19,59,135, 218 McKenzie, Grace 31,77, 80,174 McKenzie, Jim 20,135 McKeown, Jayne 153 McKeown, Julie 166 McKibbon, Karen 153 McManaman, David 166 McShannon, Sherry 153 McShannon, Terry 135,218 Magdanz, Cindy Mecham, Steve 6,14,15, 17,105,106,116,135 Medow, Sheri 166,218 Mefford, Mike 98,99,135 Mefford, Sherry 166 Meierhenry, Dawn 153 Meierhenry, Leigh 32,153 Meilike, Don 78 Meilike, Linda 135 Meinke, Eva 77,79 Melis, Mary 78,174 Menk, Carol 135 Messerly, Bob 120,166 Messerly, John 147 Meyer, Dave 166 Meyer, Mike 82,97,119, 120,166 Mayer, Tom 153 Michael, Maureen 103,115, 166,218 Middleton, Monte 166 Mielke, Kelly 166 Mihulka, Doug 52 Milander, Rene 102,135 Milestone 28 Miller, Becky 153 Miller, Gary L. 135 Miller, Greg R. 135 Miller, Greggry S. 35 Miller, Keith 107,167 Miller, Laura 59,153 Miler, Linda 28,135 Miller, Scott 167 Miliken, Marilee 3,218 Miller, Tom 136,154,180 Milliken, Richard 48,50,54, 56,136,57 Miner, Mary Jane 20,103, 136.211.218 Mitchell, Jeff 45,48,79, 154.214.218 Mitchell, Joel 113,167 Mitchell, Julie 103,136, 218.23 Mitchell, Paula 14,15,17, 31,40,52,68,69,84,136, 144.218.23 Mitchell, Terri 167 Mittan, Brad 167 Mittan, Mark 167 Mlnarik, Sandra 136 Moats, Douglas 154,218 Moeller, Dawn 18,19 Moeller, Lyle 77 Molini, Mike 107,167 Molini, Tony 115,154 Montgomery, Monty 136 Moody, Ron 167 Moon, Ted 167 Moore, Debra 167 Moore, Jeff 154 Moore, Mick 154 Moore, Todd 167 Morgan, Beverly 14,15,17, 38,54,56,59,136,218,4 Morgan, Kirk 107,120,167, 218 Morris, Mark 167 Mrsny, Janeen 193 Mrsny, Doris 92 Muessel, Brenda 28,154, 218 Muhs, Mindy 32,136,218 Mullen, Carrie 69,81,167, 218 Munson, Curt 104,105, 154 Murphy, Cami 166,167, 172.218 Murphy, Patrick 136,214 Nathan, Rollin 154 National Honor Society 20,21 Neal, Troy 167 Neely, Jerry 72 Neely, Rich 2,154 Nelsen, Craig 27,50,136 Nelsen, Diane 154 Nelsen, Faith 154 Nelsen, Scott 104,149,154 Nelson, Beth 59,161,167, 171.218 Nelson, Deb 18 Nelson, Jami 136,218 Nelson, Kim 154 Nelson, Rhonda 101,167 Nelson, Ron 154 Nelson, Terry 97,137 Nettleton, Kathy 47,154, 218 Neubert, Doris 53.65,137, 212 Neumeir, John 52.154 Neumeier, Mark 167 Newland, Dennis 75,77 NFL 27 Nichols. Bob 167 Nielsen, Mitch 137 Nielsen, Pam 167 Nielsen, Tammy 167 Nitz. Brian Nitz, Ricky 154 Nixon, Robin 154 Nordeen. Cherie 139.137, 146.214 Norskov, Joni 154 Norman, Patricia 77,154 Norton, Kathy 82.167,218 Norton, Mary 78 Nuss. David 77.90 Nuttleman. Jeff 159 Nuttleman. Mark 147 O'Banion. Terry 167.90 Oberle. Karen 6.28.68.69. 137.144.218 O'Connell. Jill 167 O'Connell. Joy 154 Oestrelch. Carroll 167 Oggioni. Claudia 23 O'Gorman. Kelly 167.218 O'Gorman. Tom 167 Ohler. Pamela 137 Ohlmann. Brenda 167 OUn. Rick 104.105.147 Olson. Cathy 154 Olson. Dallas 77.83.174 Olson. Julie 167.218 Olson. Kelly 56.154.211. 218.4 Olson. Kevin 99.98.137. 214 Olson. Mike 167 Ottjenbcuns. Lauren 154 Ottienbruns Rumane 107. 167218 Oman. David 40.77.83 116.118 Oman. Heather 59 Oppoer. Toni 114.154 218 Ochestra 53 Oii er Lytme 30.101. 54 218 One Andrea 167218 One. Laurie 137 Painter Rta 167 Palmer.. Kristy 54 Pansier 29 Paostar A.iscr 147 Pa ps e n. Donna 54 PapStekn Kam 138 -SCSIar S' aiy 167 Parte JoHm 3S Parker Brad 1S5 Parks.. Carry 8Q.138J218 Parts, .ernes 52. C4 1 6 119.155 Parsley. Ker- T5..47.127. 136.21121 PanrCge. iDsra 100.114 155 parrots. Derry 67 ftakas, Wins 167.216 Paulson, Eric 89,138 Paulson, Mark 116,155 Paulson, Mike 105,106, 107.119.167 Paulson. Paul 138 Pavlik, Doug 155 Pavlik, Tom 107,167 Peck, Karen 167,218 Pegden. Rich 55 Peitzmeier, Connie 159 Pendergast, Jim 155 Pendergast, Kathy 147 Pennington. Kathi 29,138. 157.4 Pep Club 60,61.62.63.218 Perrin. David 155 Perry. Steven 147 Peters. Michelle 167.218 Petersen. Alan 155 Petersen. Bill 155.157 Peterson. David 113,155 Peterson, Jerry 86 Peterson. Kristin 155.218 Peterson. Nancy 167 Peterson. Pam 77,89.175 Pettitt. Barbara 155.208. 218 Pfeifer. Carrie Pick. Patti 138.218 Pierce. Shelly 168.218 Pink Panthers 68.69218 Plambeck. Alan 168 Pofahi. Debbie 66.138 Potenske. Gene 168 Posptshii. Randy 77.174 Pospisii Steven 138 Potthast. Peggy 56.155 Powell. Brenda 168 Powell. Starla 155 Prater. Flick 115.168 Price. Kurt 140.155 Pufatt. Daniel 168 Puls. Dame 56 .138 Purcel. Mike 168.46 Putjenter. Jim 155 Put {enter Kevin 147 Putters, jm 28.59.154.155'. 178.188212218 Putters, joa 104.155 Putters. Joy 2.59.155218 Quigley. Angela 168218 Quii and Scroll 22 3ascr JeH 155 saascn Todd 138 Radenz, Decra 37. 382 2 Pander Becky' 100.101. 115.1682 IS -arcer. Terri 6.138218 Ramm A— 202149.56 101.136.138218 Pardon, Gave 168 Pardon John 1382IS lessen Jana 101. 168218 RaMf. Ciana ‘58 n—hpuner. Dec 582 8 Ray. Osure 43.68.77JK Real Mike 168 =ea Tor 138 =ecer Paula 28 139218 =eec Cheryl' 139 =eec . Connie 56 Aeed George 73 =aed .isret 58 Reed, Mary 139 Reed. Stacey 168 Reeker, Tom 84,107,168 Reeves, Barry 81,168 Reeves, Dean 168 Reeves, Laura 35,83,139 Reeves, Lisa 168 Regan, Laura 592,100, 114,115.156 Reinders, Laurie 173,185 Reisser, Bob 139 Reuss, Sue 168.218 Reihardt, Gene 168 Roberts. Shelly 168 Robertson. Rene 20.52, 53.139,211218 Robertson. Mike 53,156 Robinson. Jane 168 Robinson, Lanny 156 Robinson, Mrs. Margaret 73 Rodgers, Kelly 169 Roewert. Rozanne 115,156 Roggenbach. Diane 101, 169 Roggenbach. Doug 139 Ronk, Sally 43,100,114. 115,140 Rosenthal. Tom 77.90 Ftossrrveter. Geraldine 193 Rowan. Karen 65.166.169. 172218 Rowan. Lisa 79.156 Rowan. Ray 50.169 Rowlett. Lisa 169 Ruegge. Scott 140.46 Ruoff. Lisa 156,211 Ruoff. Renee 140218 Russert. Dave 116 119.156 Ryan. Lori 169 Ryan. Ron 140 Ryan. Tim 156 Saftz. Elmer 77,174 Sampson . Krrk 169 Sampson. Steve 156 Sanders. Gaii 14021823 Sanders Marsha 68.69. T69218 Same. Rto 42.68,104. 140216218 Sarsbury. Rhonda 169 Sattier David 140 Salter Melody 140218 Say, Margaret 192021.22. 28 127.140.216.213 Sccftorn Mark 169 Schacher. Scott 156 SchacML Brad 156 Schaeie. Buster 147 3chaef er Dyan T56 Scheel • 69 Scheme. Caroi T86 Seri©—eier _eff 40 ScWecM. Jeffrey 140 Schiecm. V.aye 92 Sdiiomer Jcrr 21.74..75 Schiei-ter Kir 156.218 Schiussa. Chuck 28. 40 Scnrrid Pichard '36.97, 56.158.218 Schmidt. Kelly 114.115, 1402114 Schmitz. Dets T69 Schmitz. Don 104.119 14®. 156 Schnabel, Debbie 169,218 Schnabel, Randy 156 Schnebel, Teresa 140 Schnebel, Tim 147 Schnoor, Jon R. 140,214 Schoenfeldt. Brad 156 Scholz, Sherri 156,218 Scholz, Steve 140 Schroeder, Connie 56,141, 218 Schroeder, Mark 156 Schroeder, Rebecca 141 Schroeder, Steve 26,74, 75,216 Schroeter, Sally 53,84, 156218.57 Schuchman. Diane 156 Schultz. David 141,67 Schultz, Michelle 48,49, 69.141,218 Schulz, Gale 169 Schulz, Stephen 59 Schulz, Terry 141 Schultz, Roger 183 Schumacher. Dan 107, 113,169218 Schumacher. Linda 169 Schwede, Lucille 156 Schwede. Mark 18.1920. 42,104,106,111,112, 141218.67 Schwedheim. Debbie 141 Schwedhelm, Dina 156 218 Schwedhelm. Eric 169. 213 Schweppe. Susan 21.56 141218 SeMn, Arlan 45,156 Setteil Bill 188 Settje Steve 169 Shaffer Mark 156 Shaneyfat Georgia 28. 114.115,142218 Shaw. Cheryl 102.156. 218 Sheffiad. Jim 169 Shepherd Kim 169 Sheppard Linda 169 Shermer Russai 56 218 Shipley. Adae T42 Shively. David 14.17.38 52.54.56,142214.218.40 Shufat, JOiene 42 Sedscniag Kerri 44.45 142 Sieler Shirla 53.149.157, 218.57 Siia. Jay 20.21 42.104 106 142,208.214 Smcnser Brad 147 Srgsaas. Dana 111.113 142.207.17 Smktai Bryan 159 Srfek. Chuck 52.96.97.. 116. TT9.157. 80.40 Swars Stare 142 Skaaa Pamaa 157.218 Sk.cgiurd. Terry 157 Sicbcdry Dave 157 Smaller Jill 65 169.218 Sumeckoepper Kate 47 Smith Cindy 102.103.157 218 Smith, Debbie 169.218 Smrth, Don 113,157 Smith. Kay 170 Smith, Norman 157 Smith, Ron 52.142 Smrth, Sandi 102,170.218 Smith. Sandra 157 Smith. Sheila 68 142.218 Socha, Darryl 173 Sohl. DiAnn 157 Sohl. Jesse 170 Sohl, Todd 14,15,17,18,56. 104,105.116.142 Sohler. Rhonda 69,170,218 Sohler. Terry 142 Sokotosky. Dee 44 Sommerfiefd, Peggy 53, 157.218,67 Sonnenfelt, Deanna 143 Sorensen, Melissa 157,193 Sorensen. Brian 143 Sowers, Timothy 81.143 Spady. Michael 52,84.157 Spanish Club 30,218 Sparks, Randy 170 Sparks, Terry 143 Spaulding, Mary 159 Spence, Mrs. Orlene 4 Sprttler. Bob 20.121,157, 46 Sprttler, Christy 170,218 Spittler, Jay 113,170 Spittler, Rick 143,40 Stachura, Jim 157 Stanley, Lori 84,170.218 Starke), Kevin 119,157 Starkel, Lori 101,170,218,40 Starr, Sandra 169,170,211, 218 Staudemaier, Greg 104, 113,157,90 Stebbing, Doug 170 Stebbing, Jenny 143 Stebbing, Scott 121,157 Stern, Colleen 59,157 Steinke, Sherry 28,30,53, 54,56,84.143,212.218,57 Steinkraus, Nyla 143 Stephens, Celeste 56,143 Stevens, Randy 147 Stevenson, Steve 143,46 Stevenson, Tracy 59,157, 178.212.218 Steward, Connie 170 Stingley, Pamela 100,101, 157.218 Stiver, Jennifer 147 Stockman, Grace 92 Storovich, Jan 86,157 Storovich, Jay 147 Strate, Mark 143 Strate, Marlin 157 Strobl, Paula 37,77,87,174 Strong, Brad 157 Strube, Bill 143,33 Stuckwisch, Merlin 157,33 Studebaker, Glenn 83,84,157 Student Council 26,218 Stuthman, Toni 170,218 Suhr, Tamara 143 Sullivan, Todd 143 Summerer. Robert 170 Summers. Virginia 143 Sunderman, Mark 14,15, 17.83.98.99,116,139, 143,146.208 Sutter, Judy 170 Svoboda. Connie 170 Svoboda, Kevin 81,144,218 Svoboda, Susan 170 Sydow. Doug 29,144 Taege. Denise 171 Taege, Laurie 144,218 Talbott, Deanne 157 Tannehill. Jackie 144 Tannehill. Jim 157 Tannehill, Lori 157 Taylor, Alton 171 Taylor. Collette 147 Taylor. Dan 39,157 Taylor, Linda 144 Tech, Linda 37,157.218 Tech. Scott 101,171 Tedstrom, Diane 157 Teitz. Debbie 157 Tessum, Candy 157,208 Test, Kim 59,171 Thege, Susan 171.218 Theisen, Eric 166.171, 172,40 Thelander, Wes 77,91 Thespians 38,39 Thiesen, Jack 157 Theisen, Teri 171 Thies, Dan 144 Thompson, Lori 171 Thornton, Brad 121,171 Thornton, Stan 73 Thorson, Mary 89,144 Thorson, Pam 29,152, 158.218 Thorson, Neil 171 Tibbels, Anne 59,171,218 Tibbs, Roberta 158 Tighe. Kim 171,218 Tighe, Rick 107,120,171 Tighe, Todd 144 Timm, Connie 158 Timperley, Tami 145 Tinius, Julie 100,101,158, 218 Tinius, Michael 158 Titman, Jackie 158 Titterington, Jana 171 Tunink, Brad 171 Tuttle. Bill 39,52,53,151, 158.218 Tuttle, Kevin 171 Tuttle, Todd 107,120,171 Tyler, Patrick 158 Uecker, Scott 171 Umstead, Julie 171 Unkle, Bev 186 Unverfehrt, Lori 56,100, 158.218 Uttecht, Scott 171 Van Ackran, Joe 47 Vaughn, Sonja 14,15,17, 59.139.145.218 Velder, Lee 171 Velder, Patricia 158 Velder. Sue 14,15,59, 102.103.145.218 Voecks, Coleen 101,154. 158.211.218 Vogel. Lori 56,159 Voigt. Patty 80.145,216, 218 Volquardsen. Morry 107, 171 Vondenkamp, Kathy 145 Vowell. Cindy 171 Vowell. Pamela 147,216 Vybom, Jay 104,106,158 Vyhlidal. Linda 145,171 Wachter, Janet 145 Wachter, Jean 145 Wachter, Tammie 158 Wacker. Joey 42,104, 121,145 Waddell, Sharon 172 Waggoner. Aleen 92 Waggoner, Bruce 172 Wagner, Colette (Cec) 158 Wagner. Myron 29,158 Wagner, Ruth 22,28.77. 175 Wagner. Steve 158 Wagner, Valerie 31, 65.131.145.218 Wagner, Vicki 53,84,172, 212.218 Walmsley, Cathy 161,172. 214.218 Walsh, Diane 145,165, 216.218 Walsh. Judy 59,172,218 Walsh, Patrick 45,121.158 Walters, Randy 145 Wangrud, Joslyn 158,218 Wantoch, Joel 172 Warneke, Steve 99,113, 158 Warner, Scott 107,120, 172 Watson, James 107,172 Watson, Scott 146,208 Weaver, Dennis 52,104. 146 Weaver. Steve 107,119, 172 Wegner, Tom 93 Wehrer, Kevin 158 Weich, Pat 158.46 Weich, Sara 172 Weihe, Wendy 47,103, 146.218 Weiher, Debbie 47,101,158 Weis, Laura 158 Welch, Steve 104,111, 112,113,158 Wells, Larry 158 Wentling, Alan 104,106, 158.218 Werner, Karen 147 Wernimont, Kathy 74,75 Westerman, Mike 172 Weyhrich, Linda 146 Weyhrich, Mark 172 Whealy, Mark 107,120,172 White, Bruce 89,146 White. Karen 172,218 Whitmore, Scott 113.158 Wichert. Michele 159 Wichman, James 172 Wiedeman, Julie 47,158, 218.4 Wiedenbach. Kathy 172, 218 Wiehn, Leonard 93 Wiener. Arnold 77,85.115. 175.90 Wiese. Bob 173 Wilcox, Kevin 159 Wildman. Eddie 173 Wildman, Kimberley 139 Wilke. Tori 159.218 Willers, Marci 28.101,159, 208,212,218 Williams, Cindy 35,40.59. 146.186.218 Williams, Denise 148,159 Williams, Mike 172 Wilson, Mary 146,218 Wingett, Wesley 172 Winklebauer, Mark 172 Winklebauer. Matt 44.45, 86,146.46 Winther, Cash 159 Wintz, Susie 172 Wipperling, Ricky 159 Wirth, Kevin 159 Witte, Beth 172 Witte, Jim 35,121,159 Wittier, Karen 37,129, 146.218 Wittier. Kita 172 Wittier,Kurt 113,159 Wolfe, Pat 146 Wolff. Cheryl 159 Wolff, Randy Wolff. Kathi 159 Wolff. Patrick 172 Wolff. Tom 172 Woolard, Tammy 54,56, 159.218 Worley, Albert 173 Wragge, Eunice 92 Wright, Lynn 173 Wright, Valerie 173 Wurtele, Anne 81,101, 159,214 Wurtele, Jane 84,173,218 Yechort, Rhonda 173 Yost, Douglas 96,120,121, 146,218.40 Young, Greg 159 Ziegenbein, Tom 159 Zimmerman, Christie 159 Zimmerman, Mitch 173 Zobrist. Alice 146 Zobrist, Coleen 43,147 Zobrist, Wendy 173 Zoubek, Roger 14,15,17, 42.104.147 Zurcher, Lori 34,147 Zurcher, Robert 173 Zurcher, Sherri 100, 101.147 223 Several things made the past year unique from any other year. Internationally, nationally, state-wide, and locally, things happened that will set this year apart from any other. When we look back, we see that nationally, the world was grieved by the death of five well-known people. They were Elvis Presley, Guy Lombardo, Bing Crosby, Groucho Marx, and Senator Hubert Humphrey. Nebraskans were concerned with saving energy. They showed this concern by building solar homes and switching to gasohol. People in the Omaha area will probably never forget the destroying of the Woodman of the World building in Omaha. Locally, Norfolkans will keep in the backs of their minds the moving of the courthouse and the evacuation of the people of Battle Creek to Norfolk because of a gas leak. In the hearts of many Nebraskans and nearly every Norfolkan will remain the fond memory of Senator Keith Boughn, who touched the life of nearly everyone he came into contact with. So, everyone should look back on the occurrences of the past year, and realize the good that came from them. Students should remember the good times that they had because their high school years are the best memories of their lives. m WALSWORTH Elvis Dies...Power Fails. 'T 1) Elvis Presley, a Memphis truck driver who rocketed to fame in the late 50's with such songs as Jailhouse Rock, You Ain't Nothin' But a Hound Dog, Heartbreak Hotel, and Love Me Tender, died at his Craceland Mansion Aug. 16, 1977. Idolized by millions, the King of Rock 'n' Roll was 42. 2) Bostonians are shown digging out after a record 21-inches of snow fell in a 24-hour period. In other parts of the country, similar snows snarled traffic and closed businesses, industries and schools. 3) This view of the New York skyline was taken during a major blackout on July 14. The only visible lights are from ships in the harbor and auxiliary power lighting in a few buildings. Circuit overloads were responsible for the massive blackout. 4) In August, David Berkowitz, a 24-year-old postal worker, was arrested and charged with murder ending an exhaustive search by New York police for a lovers' lane killer who called himself Son of Sam. 5) Dallas Cowboys' Tony Dorsett slips into the end zone to give his team an early 7-0 lead in Super Bowl XII. The Cowboys managed to defeat the Denver Broncos, 27-10. 6) United Mine Workers walked off their jobs at midnight Dec. 5 and rejected numerous contract proposals in a 90-day period before President Carter invoked the Taft-Hartley Amendment in an effort to force miners back to work. Coal shortages resulting because of the strike have forced many utilities to decrease production, forcing residential, commercial and industrial customers to conserve. Shorter industry work weeks and plant closings put thousands out of work. Fhoiot Credit United Fre� International Ill WALSWORTH M rcelln«. Mo.,U.8-A-