Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1979 volume:

“Panther People” Busy with Activities Pantherland was the home of many different students and activities. “Panther people” were kept busy with the various types of sports, clubs, or curricular and extra-curricular classes. Every faculty member, student, and activity contributed to a unique 1978-1979 school year, which each student will remember. 2 1. Students find study hall a good time to do homework. 2. Sue Cobb and Sally Cruse are dumb-founded when they are on the other side of the camera. 3. Julie Wiedeman tries to find answers in space. 4. Dave Russert and Ralph Johnson find time for practice shots in the gym. 5. Amy Cox and Mike Jensen relax in forum between classes. 6 Table Of Contents Achievement ........... Students .............. Activities ............ Sports ................ Curriculum and Staff .. Advertising Index ... 9 . 21 . 77 117 145 185 219 7 9 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Brad, Tracy Rule H. C. Brad Finkhouse and Tracy Stevenson were crowned 1978 King and Queen by Mark Sunderman and Bev Morgan, the 1977 Homecoming Royalty, on Thursday, September 29, in the gymnasium during coronation. The theme was Memories;” Jeff Harrison was the announcer and Kelly Olson sang The Way We Were,” accompanied by Teresa Kinning, on the piano. Dawn Moeller and Jamie Fuehrer carried the trains. Others who were king and queen candidates were Mike Ames, Joel Ballantyne, Curt Munson. Chuck Sintek, Julee Arment. Julie James, Jill Putters, and Joy Putters. Brad and Tracy reigned over the homecoming activities starting with a bonfire after coronation; after school was a parade with walking floats on Friday. September 30; the football game that night against Fremont; and the annual homecoming dance held in the forum, which featured the group Dash Hobbs.” 10 1. Joel Ballantyne and Julie James pause under the arch during coronation. 2. Teresa Kinning. pianist; Jeff Harrison, announcer; and Kelly Olson, singer; assist in the coronation ceremonies. 3. Mark Sunderman and Bev Morgan, the 1977 King and Queen, walk down the stairs ready to give up their crowns. 4. Eager to hear the results. Curt Munson and Joy Putters proceed down the aisle. 5. After being crowned. Queen Tracy Stevenson and King Brad Finkhouse give a look of satisfaction. 6. Mike Ames and Julee Arment march down the walkway after being introduced. 7. Chuck Sintek and Jill Putters express with a smile, their joy of being candidates. 11 SPOETS ROYALTY Students Choose A. Cox, J. Mitchell Amy Cox and Jeff Mitchell were crowned the 1979 Sports Royalty Queen and King by Scott Dieter and Rebecca Ernst, last year’s royalty, on Friday, January 19, during the coldest January on record. Teresa Kinning, Patty Mather, Laura Miller, Kelli Olson, Dave Russert, Kevin Starkel, Greg Staudemaier, and Scott Whitmore were the other royalty candidates. The theme song “Tomorrow was sung by Julie James. Announcers were Mike Mapes and Joel Bal-lantyne. The pianist was Bill Tuttle. Train bearers were Heather Oman and Ben Brown. The royalty dance featured Urban Renewel. 12 1. Senior Julie James sings Tomorrow” as the theme song for Sports Royalty. 8. The 1979 Sports Royalty. Queen Amy Cox and King Jeff Mitchell, view their ‘subjects’. 3. Pausing for a picture, Kevin Starkel and Kelly Olson look forward to the final announcement. 4. Scott Whitmore and Teresa Kinning stroll towards the other waiting candidates. 5. Hurrying down the aisle. Qreg Stademaier and Patty Mather hesitate briefly. 6. Dave Russert and Laura Miller look excited upon the announcement of the winners. 13 MILESTONE GIRL ‘79 Shirley Sieler Shirley’s activities throughout her three years were debate and speech, Spanish Club, National Honor Society. Orchestra, Hastings Honor Orchestra, NMEA All State Orchestra, Nebraska Council of Youth, and Wayne State College's Sinfonia. 14 MILESTONE BOY ‘79 Scott Nelsen Scott's activities throughout his three years were varsity debate, track, varsity football, varsity band, and stage band. Shirley and Scott were chosen this year on the basis of character, service to the school, leadership, and scholarship. 15 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Society Entertains Bel-Air Residents Activities for this year’s National Honor Society included tutoring, a dance, and sponsoring bingo for Bel-Air residents. Scholarships were also offered to members. Officers included Scott Nelsen, president; Terry Kurtenbach, vice-president; Amy Cox, secretary; Sally Schroeter, treasurer; members were Dave Doane, Becky Diedrickson, Mike Gnirk, Jeff Harrison, Bill Heelen, Shellee Hill, Carrie Jensen, Jim Johnson, Mike Mapes, Rick Schmid, Russ Shermer, Shirley Sieler, Chuck Sintek, and Steve Warneke. IB 1. Mr. John Scholomer, sponsor, points out those members who are short on things. 2. Russ Shermer makes an exit after their morning meeting. 3. Members find the business at hand humorous. 4. Officers Sally Schroeter, Amy Cox, Scott Nelsen, and Terry Kurtenbach plan agenda for a meeting. 5. Dave Doane, Jim Johnson and Sally Schroeter discuss ideas for future club activities. 6. Members debate on issues during a business meeting. 17 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Ximena Araya Arrives From Chile Ximena Araya visited the United States as a foreign exchange student from Chile. Her residence in the U.S. was with junior, Judy Drummond, and her family until July. Ximena came from an all-girl school which was slightly smaller than NHS. School began in March and got out in November with classes held from 8:30 - 1:30. She commented that she would have to start school again upon her return to Chile. 1. Judy Drummond and Ximena Araya talk over differences in customs. 2. Marilee Milliken, Ximena Araya. Judy Drummond. Julie Ahlman. and Lori Tannehill enjoy having a foreign exchange classmate. 3. Ximena Araya stops at her locker between classes. 18 Quill and Scroll Five Students Join International Group Quill and Scroll, consisting of only five members, was one of smallest groups in its existence at Norfolk High. It consisted of Lisa Guill, Barb Janssen. Kelly O’Gorman, Jill Putters, and Marci Willers. Miss Ruth Wagner was sponsor. Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society for high school journalists, consisted of past members and those chosen fof the work done the previous year. 1. Miss Ruth Wagner works on some material for the Panther. 2. Barb Janssen strives to meet another Milestone deadline. 3. Quill and Scroll members look over a Milestone lay out with sponsor Ruth Wagner. 19 Students 20 21 SOPHOMORES Students Adjust to High School Life Sophomores enjoyed privileges and advantages as they became adjusted to high school life. They could buy class rings, join various clubs and organizations, participate in a variety of sports programs, and attend high school dances. They took pride in their homecoming float which placed second in the parade (pictured page 24). The Hugh 0‘Brian Youth Foundation sponsored the International Leadership Seminar in which all sophomores were eligible to compete. Class sponsors were Dick Cross, chairperson: Gary Becker, Scott Driscoll, DiAnne Fikkert, Sheila Jones. Karen List, Mary Melis, Patricia Norman, and John Schlomer. Mike Alleman Reba Allison John Anderson Donna Anding Stephanie Andresen Steve Apfel Jonell Arment Jay Bahm Brad Baker Jeff Ballard Gail Bargstadt Russell Bargstadt Tom Barnett Tim Barritt Glenda Baumfalk Diane Bazyn Dawn Beaudette Sheri Beckner Becky Bedinger James Behmer Lori Behrens Linda Beiriger Dan Belitz Lauree Beltz 22 Kaylan Belvillc Norman Bennett Lesa Benson Carl Bernstrauch Randy Best Jeff Beutler Keith Beutler Krystal Billesbach Vicky Bisping Janet Blamble Mindy Blascr Patty Blome Peggy Blome Ellen Bobb Steve Bohm Eric Boltc Steve Boyer Jay Brand Stephanie Brasch Kim Bremer Kyle Brenden Robin Brewer Sarah Bridge Brenda Briza Janet Bobst Dee Witt Broders Mike Brown Michael Brtek Cindy Brugger Lori Brummond Doug Bruster Kathy Buche Jon Bunkowske Angela Bussey Susan Busskohl Candy Carney Lori Carpenter Brenda Carstens Rhonda Caselton Lisa Chapman Lamar Chatham Joe Choate Robin Christiansen Debbie Clark Greg Clark Perry Clause Harold Clausen Kim Cook Tony Coover 23 SOPHOMORES Homecoming Float Comes in Second Brad Crain Lisa Cruise Dean Dahlkoetter Scott Dahlkoetter David Dalton Dave Danner Debborah Davis Mark Deuel Todd Doane Gary Drahota Mike Dreher Judy Efta Annette Elkins Guy Ellsworth Kathy Engel Kelly Erb Kevin Erickson David Ernesti Robert Ewald Richard Feenstra Tim Ferguson Connie Finch Mark Fister Tom Fletcher Melissa Forster Debbie Frazier Scott Frederick Beth French Marjorie French Sue Froehlich Jeff Frohberg Larry Frowick Melanie Fuhrman Julie Garden Jeff Gibbs This year's homecoming parade featured something new walking floats. The sophomore float received a second place rating. 24 Robert Gilsdorf Barbara Gnirk Marsha Goff Carmel Graae Tammy Grashorn Kristi Green Lisa Groninger Scott Grosse Michael Grudzinski Lorene Grutell Renae Hague Troy Hahibeck Kristin Hall Steve Hankins Lesley Hansen Michael Harrison Sam Harrison Brett Hart Greg Heier Vicki Hemmer Vicki Henderson Mark Henery Mike Henrickson Brad Herian Kathy Herrmann Julie Hilgert Cindy Hjorth Kerry Hoff Kathy Hoffart Rick Hoffman Tom Hoffman Frank Hoffmann Kevin Hofmann Suzanne Holbrook Marie Hornik Jule Horst Kevin Hurtig Jay Jaeke Suzanne James David Jenkins Cathy Johnson Eric Johnson Joni Johnson Julie Johnson Larry Johnson Yvonne Johnson Pam Jones Tammie Jones Cathy Jonson 25 SOPHOMORES PE Students Enjoy Volleyball Game Troy Judy Scott Jundt Randy Raster Tracy Keith Sandra Kelly Barbara Kenny Terry Kimball Kay King Lisa King Tim Kirkpatrick Larry Kirsch Krystal Kleinsasser Steve Klinetobe Delaine Klug Janna Klug Jane Koenig Kip Koenig Renee Koerting Julie Kohl Kristin Kopietz Jeffery Korth Carol Kraft Greg Krebill Julie Krueger Theresa Kruse Tom Kruse Bruce Kube Kirk Kuenzi Gary Kurpgeweit Todd Kurtenbach Joel Lanphear Kent Larson James Lee Patricia Leehy Blake Linde 26 Lori Umstead. Ron Wachter. Mark Wadding-ton. Blake Behmer. and Barb Gnirk enjoy an exciting game of volleyball in PE class. Greg Lindsteadt Lois Loder Holli Logan Dave Long Denise Louthan Bob Low Diane Lowe Kevin Lowry Lynette Luchow Mark Lumley Leroy Lynn Theresa McArdle Mike McGinty Stacey McNally Jon Machmuller Shawn Mackcnder Joanie Mapes Matthew Mapes Roger Mastny Douglas Mather Rory Matteo Dennis Matthies Andrew Mayer Chad Mickelson Janice Mielke Michelle Milander Brian Miller Stella Miller Janies Milliken Susan Mittan Tom Monk Mark Moody Bill Moore Dan Moore Kletus Morgan Dawn Mueller Clark Nelsen Darrell Nelsen Amy Nelson Kim Nelson Tracy Nerem Teri Neubert Penny Nichols Kellie Nielsen Camela Noonan Terri Nuttlemann 27 SOPHOMORES D. Bruster Displays Musical Talent Kathy O'Dey Dave Oestreich Anne O’Gorman Todd Olson Curtis Oilmans Kent Omer Troy Osborn Trudy Otte Diane Papstein William Papstein Connie Parker Teresa Parker Renee Paust Cheryl Pendergast Jeff Pendergast Todd Pennington John Perrin Randy Perry Kim Peters Lisa Petersen Larry Peterson Scott Peterson Dorothy Pickering Virginia Pierce Randy Pilger Linda Pospisil Lori Potts Dennis Powell Jan Puschendorf Todd Rasmussen Dean Ratcliff Penny Raymond Kenneth Reed Dean Reeves Dawn Reikofski 28 Dan Reindcrs Michele Repp Jean Rcuss Jody Rice Douglas Rieger Mark Roberts Jeff Robertson Greg Roenfeldt Brian Rogers Jim Rohrich Terry Ronk Tom Ronk Steve Ronspies Pam Roth Bill Rowan Kurt Ruoff Tobin Schacher Connie Schiffbauer Pamela Schiffbauer Dave Schmidt Mary Schnebel Jonnie Schnier Amy Schroeder Debbie Schroeder Joan Schulz Sheri Schwede Diane Schwichtenberg Laura Seikaly Scott Sewell Mike Shallenberg Craig Sherman Holly Shermer Pam Sickler Kelly Smejkal Barbara Smith SOPHOMORES Enthusiastic Girls Show Vocal Skills Charmaine Smith Chris Smith Rhonda Smith Scott Sommerfeld Randal Sowers Dana Spaulding Dean Stalnaker Dean Stange Bruce Steinke Mark Steinke Vern Steinman Randy Sterba Machen Stevenson Bob Stiles Debbie Stoltzman Kevin Stricklin Ted Studebaker Terry Stuthman Brian Sullivan Roger Sunderman Lonnie Svitak Sherri Svoboda Dean Sydow Sandy Taylor Deb Tech Lisa Theis Inga Thelander Marietta Thunker 30 Inga Thelander, Kristi Green, Lori Behrens. Lois Loder. Patricia Leehy. Delaine Klug. Holli Logan. Sharon Hoff, and Terri Nuttleman concentrate on vocal techniques during seventh period Sophomore Choir. Vern Steinman pages through his music during second stagehand practice. Mary Tibbels Lisa Tichota Doug Timm Steve Travers Sharalyn Tunink Lori Umstead Tamara Uttecht Terry Veeder Roxanne Vester Steve Vinkenberg Brenda Voigt Nancy Volquardsen Byron Vyhlidal Richie Wachter Rod Wachter Ron Wachter Mark Waddington Craig Wagner Lynn Wagner Scott Walter Sara Walz Kim Warden David Warneke Larry Weis Chris Wentling Mark Westerman Lori Wichman Leslie Wiese 31 SOPHOMORES Stephanie Brasch Finds Work Fun Michael Wietecha Ray Wilke Joni Williams Theresa Williams Daniel Windle Brian Wingett Pat Winthor Laurie Wipperling Brad Wolff Candi Wolff Debbie Woodard Rhonda Woods Danny Wright Joey Wright Matt Wulf Mary Wurtele Debbie Yost Pamela Ziegenbein Jackie Zobel Brenda Hurtig Office Aid Stephanie Brasch looks back before delivering messages to a classroom. NOT PICTURED Jay Ahrenholtz Blake Behmer Jeanne Borer Richard Curie Kelly Eddy Brad Hill Sharon Hoff Michelle Malerbi Todd Stockman Rick Wagner Leann Wind Arthur Zobrist 32 JUNIORS Students Sell Magazines For Prom Tod Adams Julie Ahlman Jodie Ahrenholtz Bill Alexander Tracey Alexander Kristi Anderson Shelly Andresen Kathryn Andrew Brenda Apland Steve Armstrong Marty Arter Tim Asmussen Jeff Baker Keith Baker Greg Balfany Raymond Barritt Karen Bauer Michelle Beaudette Shari Beckner Carrie Bedinger Barb Beed Kenneth Beed Carol Benson Rhonda Bernhardt After a long and challenging year, the “class of 1980” came through. Juniors sold magazines to finance the prom. Open campus was granted during lunchtime, and ACT tests were again offered to students. Sports, clubs, and organizations provided opportunities for students to show their interests. Kathi Cruise and Carrie Mullen show their enthusiasm and spirit at a JV basketball game 33 JUNIORS Computer Science Interests Reeker Matthew Binder Flint Blaser Daniel Bleyhl Connie Bohn Pam Bohn Jeff Borer Jerry Borter Russell 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 Karen Bruggeman Keith Bruggeman Terry Brugger Joyce Bullock Greg Bumann Jay Burkink Scott Bussey Jeanie Butterfield Tom Reeker prepares a program for the computer for his computer science class. 34 David Campagna Lynn Cannon Patty Carmey Kathy Carpenter Becky Carstens Dave Carter Kelly Chamberlin Loralie Chapman Joni Claussen Susan Cobb Chris Coleman Dennis Colyer Mark Cook Shelley Cook Debra Coolidge Susan Cooper Joe Cox Marc Cox Roger Cox Dale Coy Marci Crosby Mike Cross Kathi Cruise Kelli Cruise Tracey Cruise Sally Cruse Dave Curtis Timothy Curtis Jay Daniell Stephanie Dean Jackie Deering Jay Deitloff Jon Deitloff Karla Deitloff Sheri Deuel Laurie DeYonge Teresa Diedricksen Mike Paulson takes time to do his homework while Steve Weaver just smiles, knowing that he hasn't got a thing to do. 35 JUNIORS Karen Rowan Shows Cooking Skills Lisa Dillon Jim Dishman Tom Divis Randy Donner Paul Drda Mike Dreger Patty Dreger Judy Drummond Lori Duckett Jerri Ebeling Kathleen Eckhoff Ruth Ellenberger Bruce Elsberry Bob Elston Lynn Ely Robert Engel Deb Ferguson Kim Ferguson Dale Filsinger Bette Finch Brad Fisher Michelle Fister Joe Fleming Steve Forsyth Todd Forster Joel Frank Paula French Mary Fuehrer Kathleen Galitz Jeff Geary Tim Gentzler Phillip Gesell Sandy Gettman Lori Gildea Joan Glanzer Tammie Glaser Keith Godel Jeanne Gregorius Mark Griffin Roberta Groninger Cheri Grubb Jon Haakenstad 36 Karen Rowan shows that experience in cooking can help when it comes to giving a speech. Renee Haase Tami Hackbarth David Haney Nancy Hansen Bill Harrison Diane Hastings Barb Heberer Gretchen Heier Judith Hemmer Raymond Hemmer Joel Hendrix Nancy Hendrix Kenny Herrmann Cheryl Hilgert Kathy Hoefler Heidi Hoile Kate Hoile Kim Hoover Steve Huber Linda Huey Julie Irwin Barb Janssen Jana Janssen Kim Janulewicz Sue Jendrzejewski Mike Jenny Connie Jensen Genise Johannes 37 JUNIORS Julie Olson Enjoys Student Lounge Brian Johnson Pam Johnson Ralph Johnson Cheri Jones Mike Juracek Connie Jurgens Mary Karelia Lori Keifer Kristi Kenny Kelly Kerber Mike Kleve Roxanne Koehler Wilbur Koenig Shelly Koerting Greg Korth Lori Korth Lori Kosek Brenda Krueger Mark Kruse Mary Lange Teresa Leach Greg Lee Scott Lee Bryan Lemonds Jim Lewis Ward Lewis Julie Lindsteadt Sherry Linscott Jeff Long Penny Lottmann Julie Olson finds that the student lounge is a quiet place to finish her homework. 38 Clark McClurg Chris McGuire David McIntosh David 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 Keith Miller Scott Miller Joel Mitchell Teri Mitchell Brad Mittan Mark Mittan Mike Molini Ron Moody Debra Moore Kirk Morgan Mark Morris Carrie Mullen Cami Murphy Beth Nelson Rhonda Nelson Mark Neumeier Pam Nielsen Tammy Nielsen 39 JUNIORS Scott Marshall ‘Studies’ in Forum Kathy Norton Terry O'Banion Jill O’Connell Carroll Oestreich Kelly O'Gorman Tom O'Gorman Brenda Ohlmann Mike Olander Julie Olson Rumane Oltjenbruns Andrea Otte Shelly Papstein Mike Patras Mike Paulson Tom Pavlik Michelle Peters Nancy Peterson Shelly Pierce Alan Plambeck Gene Polenske Brenda Powell Rick Prater Daniel Pufahl Mike Purcell Teresa Putnam Angela Quigley Becky Rahder Dave Rardon 40 Scott Marshall finds the forum a good place to relax while doing his homework. Jana Rasmussen Diana Ratliff Deb Rawhouser Mike Real Janet Reed Stacey Reed Tom Reeker Barry Reeves Dean Reeves Lisa Reeves Laurie Reinders Sue Reuss Gene Riehardt Grant Ringler Shelly Roberts Jane Robinson Kelly Rodgers Diane Roggenbach Karen Rowan Lisa Rowlett Garth Ruh Lori Ryan Kirk Sampson Marsha Sanders Mark Schaecher Mary Schaecher Heidi Scheel Deb Schmitz Jana Janssen finds a library book a good source of information for her studies. 41 JUNIORS Peters Enjoys Finishing Homework Debbie Schnabel Gwen Schoenfeldt Murray Schomaker Dan Schumacher Linda Schumacher Jim Sheffield Linda Scheppard Bryan Sinkbeil Jill Smalley Debbie Smith Sandi Smith Darryl Socha Jesse Sohl Rhonda Sohler Steve Sorsen Randy Sparks Christy Spittler Jay Spittler Lori Stanley Lori Starkel Lisa St. Arnold Michelle Peters is elated after finishing a long theme for English class. 42 M'EST� Michelle Beaudette concentrates on ideas for the French Club homecoming float. Sandy Starr Doug Stebbing Connie Steward Toni Stuthman Robert Summerer Judy Sutter Connie Svoboda Sue Svoboda Denise Taege Scott Tech Kim Test Susan Thege Eric Theisen Sandy Thibedeau Lori Thompson Brad Thorton Neil Thorson Anne Tibbels Rick Tighe Jana Titterington Kevin Tuttle Todd Tuttle Julie Umstead Scott Uttecht Lee Velder Kim Vohl Morry Volquardsen Linda Vyhlidal JUNIORS K. White Hangs Signs for Ballgame Sharon Waddell Bruce Waggoner Vicky Wagner Cathy Walmsley Judy Walsh Scott Warner James Watson Steve Weaver Sara Weich Mike Westerman Mark Whealy Karen White James Wichman Kathy Wiedenbach Bob Wiese Mark Winkelbauer Susie Wintz Beth Witte Kita Wittier Wendy Witzel Pat Wolff Tom Wolff Lynn Wright Jane Wurtele Rhonda Yechout Mitch Zimmerman 44 Jana Rasmussen and Karen White prove that they are loyal Pep Club members by hanging signs for a football game after school. NOT PICTURED Patty Anderson Pam Bussey Rodney Bussey Kevin Eddy Merritt Epp Jim Frazier Fred Hobbs Delbert Johnson Gary Maier Mike Mansfield Todd Moore Mike Olson Ray Rowan Gale Schulz Kay Smith Alton Taylor Joel Wantoch Wendy Zobrist JUNIORS Secretaries Join in Student Pastime Even the office help gets into the swing of things by sitting in the forum, a popular pastime for all NHS students. Pictured are FRONT ROW: Robert Summerer, Mrs. Rosalie Frey. Kirk Morgan. Mrs. Pat Schlect. Mike Onirk, Mrs. Jan Butterfield. Clark McClurg. Miss Donna Hahn. Olenn Studebaker, and Mrs. Mary Smalley. SECOND ROW: Sherri Marotz. Sheri Medow. Daena Forman, and Anne Tibbels. BACK ROW: Gail Bargstadt. Lesley Hansen. Rhonda Woods. Teri Neubert. and Steve Ruh. 45 SENIORS One Extra Activity It was a busy and trying year for the class of 1979. with activities that kept most seniors on the go constantly. Some seniors found that their extra-curricular activities were penalized because of a posthomecoming activity labeled the “Villa Inn Incident.” Being a senior was not as easy as it had appeared. There were many decisions to make such as selecting a photographer to take their senior pictures and choosing a college or university to attend after graduation. Many job opportunities were also open to graduates. The responsibility was on the shoulders of the upperclassmen, as they set an example for the rest of the high school student body. Julie Tinius looks puzzled as John Hales tries to explain a difficult homework assignment to her in the school library. Causes Problems JIM ALBIN MIKE AMBROZ MIKE AMES RICK ANDERSON JULIE ARMENT DENISE BAKER RICHARD BAKER JOEL BALLANTYNE MONTE BARNES 46 JEFF BAUER JULIE BAUER KEN BEED KATHY BEHRENS ROD BENISH KELLY BENNETT TIM BERGLAND GREG BERNHARDT MARY BETHARDS JIM BLACK TAMMY BLACKBURN BRAD BLAKEMAN 47 SENIORS Olson Demonstrates Bubble Blowing JODI BLEVINS MATTHEW BOSSOM JEFF BRAITHWAIT LORI BRASCH DON BRATETIC KAREN BRENNEMAN LYNN BROCKMAN JEFF BRUDIGAN DENNIS BRUGGER TODD BUMANN DAVID CAAUWE JULIE CARBERRY Brad Finkhouse and Roger Linde enjoy counting the money made while working in the concession stand during basketball games. JEAN CARNEY TAMMY CARPENTER DOUG CASKEY RANDY CHERINGTON RON CHERINGTON ANNE CHRISTIAN TERESA CLARK MICHAEL CLAUSEN CYNTHIA COOLIDGE AMY COX BOB CRAIN MIKE CROSBY 49 SENIORS JEFF CUNNINGHAM LINNAE DANNER ALAN DIETRICH DAVID DOANE KATHY DOHMEN DIANE DORAN DAWN DRESSLER RANDY EBERHARDT JANE ELLSWORTH ALLISON ELLWOOD RANDY ELLWOOD STEVE FERGUSON Anne Wurtele pauses during majorette practice to examine the school sports schedule. 50 DORI FINCH BRAD FINKHOUSE OINNY FIX JULIE FOLTZ DAENA FORMAN JACKIE FORSTER SABRINA FORSTER JEFFERY FRANK SUE GARDEN JANA GEARY GENELLE GESLAND RICK GILSDORF SENIORS Kevin, Brad, Scott Share in Work MIKE ONIRK BETH GOANS DIANNE GRAAE RICK GRAAE KELLY GREEN TAMMI GRONINGER DEBORAH GRUNKE LISA GUILL Kevin Starkel, Brad Finkhouse. and Scott Schach find doing homework together in the library makes things much easier. 52 ROLAND HACKETT MITZI HALE JOHN HALES JANE HALL JEFF HARRISON MIKE HENERY JANIE HERLEY JOEL HEUSINGER GERALD HIETT SHELLEE HILL HERB HINRICHS STEVE HINTZ DALLAS HIXON ROBIN HLADIK MIKE HOCHSTEIN KEN HOEFLER 53 SENIORS Meyer Anticipates Space Adventure CINDY HONCIK JEFF HORN RANDY JACOBI JULIE JAMES CARRIE JENSEN MICHAEL JENSEN JIM JOHNSON LYNETTE JOHNSON MARLA JOHNSON SHELLY JOHNSON GLEN JONES JESS JONES 1. Tom Meyer wears space helmet anticipating a take-off into space from the forum. 2. Bill Tuttle shows musical talents by playing electric piano for Stage Band. ROB JONES RICK JURACEK TERESA KINNINO PAULINE KLINETOBE TODD KOHL KEVIN KOPIETZ DIANE KRUGER JEAN KRUSE LAURIE KRUSE DANILLE KUHN TERRY KURTENBACH VICKY LAU 55 SENIORS Albin Finds Forum Relaxing Place DAVID LAVENDER SAM LEAR LISA LEWIS DARLA LICHTENBERO ROGER LINDE DEBBIE LONG PAM LONG GARY LOW CHERYL LUHR DENISE McGUIRE JON McINTOSH SHERRY McSHANNON MIKE MAPES CARINA MARTZ MARK MATEJKA PATTY MATHER 56 Jim Albin has a far away look in his eyes as he relaxes in the forum. LINDA MAUGHAN GLYNETTE MAY BERNICE MAYER BERNITA MAYER LEIGH MEIERHENRY TOM MEYER DOUG MIHULKA BECKY MILLER 57 SENIORS Weihe Shows Charming Personality LAURA MILLER MARILEE MILIKEN JEFF MITCHELL DOUG MOATS TONY MOLINI JEFF MOORE CURT MUNSON RICH NEELY FAITH NELSEN SCOTT NELSEN KATHY NETTLETON JOHN NEUMEIER RICKY NITZ ROBIN NIXON JONI NORSKOV JEFF NUTTLEMANN 58 John Weihe dazzles everyone in sight with his charming personality. KELLY OLSON LAUREN OLTJENBRUNS TONI OPPLIGER LYNNE OTJEN KRISTY PALMER DONNA PAPSTRIN BRAD PARKER JAMES PARKS 59 SENIORS Class Float Places First In Parade DORA PARTRIDGE DOUG PAVLIK RICH PEGDEN CONNIE PEITZMEIER DAVID PERRIN DILL PETERSEN DAVID PETERSON BARB PETTITT KURT PRICE TIM PUTJENTER JILL PUTTERS JOEL PUTTERS JOY PUTTERS JEFF RAASCH LAURA REGAN MIKE ROBERTSON Rich Schmid, Jeff Horn. Jeff Braithwait, Bill Heelen. and Lori Miller are all part of the walking senior float which took first place in the homecoming parade. 60 CARL RIEGER ROZANNE ROEWERT LISA ROWAN LISA RUOFF DAVE RUSSERT TIM RYAN STEVE SAMPSON SCOTT SCHACHER DYAN SCHAFFER KIM SCHLUETER RICHARD SCHMID DON SCHMITZ SENIORS J. Harrison Exhibits ‘Happy’ Attitude RANDY SCHNABLE MARK SCHROEDER SALLY SCHROETER DIANE SCHUCHMAN LUCILLE SCHWEDE MARK SHAFFER CHERYL SHAW RUSSELL SHERMER SHIRLEY SIELER CHUCK SINTEK PAM SKEELS TERRY SKOGLUND DAVE SLOBODNY CINDY SMITH DON SMITH NORMAN SMITH SANDRA SMITH DiANN SOHL PEGGY SOMMERFELD MELISSA SORENSEN MICHAEL SPADY MARY SPAULDING BOB SPITTLER KEVIN STARKEL Jeff Harrison has usual happy” look on his face as he sits in the locker room. 63 SENIORS Wiedeman Displays Artistic Abilities GREG STAUDEMAIER SCOTT STEBBING TRACY STEVENSON PAMELA STINGLEY JAN STOROVICH MARLIN STRATE BRAD STRONG MERLIN STUCKWISCH GLENN STUDEBAKER DEBBIE TAEGE DEANNE TALBOTT LORI TANNEHILL Julie Wiedeman shows her creativity by making Pep Club signs after school. DAN TAYLOR LINDA TECH DIANE TED8TROM CANDY TESSUM PAM THORSON ROBERTA TIBBS JULIE TINIUS MICHAEL TINIUS JACKIE TITMAN BILL TUTTLE PATRICK TYLER LORI UNVERFEHRT PATRICIA VELDER COLEEN VOECKS JAY VYBORNY TAMMIE WACHTER 65 SENIORS Shy Students Avoid Photographers MYRON WAGNER STEVE WAGNER PATRICK WALSH JOSLYN WANGRUD STEVE WARNEKE PAT WEICH JOHN WEIHE DEBBIE WEIHER LAURA WEIS STEVE WELCH LARRY WELLS ALAN WENTLING SCOTT WHITMORE JULIE WIEDEMAN TORI WILKE MARCI WILLERS 66 DENISE WILLIAMS CASH WINTHER RICKY WIPPERLING KEVIN WIRTH JIM WITTE KURT WITTLER ANNE WURTELE TOM ZIEGENBEIN NOT PICTURED JIM ANDERSON SAMUEL ARBOGAST DENISE BAUER BRIAN BENSON KEVIN BOETTGER CLETON BRETSCHNEIDER TERRY COMEFORD THERESA COOVER DEBRA CUSTER TAMMY DAHLKOETTER FRED DEDERMAN STAN DIKE KRISTY DIVIS KARL EDDY BILL GAINEY BRUCE GARDELS GARY LEE GRUBB BILL HEELEN BRAD HILGERT KEVIN HOFF RONALD HOFFMAN MICHELLE HYATT ROGER KAISAND SUSAN KASPAR STEVE LANDERS JOEL LARSON TERRY LINSCOTT SUSAN LONG Robert McCarthy KAREN McKIBBON TOM MARKS JANE MARSHALL MICK MOORE TRACI NACHTMAN ROLLIN NATHAN MARK PAULSON JIM PENDERGAST ALAN PETERSEN KRISTIN PETERSON PEGGY POTTHAST STARLA POWELL BRADLEY ROENFELDT STEVEN RUH DOUG SCHMIDT TODD SCHMITZ BRAD SCHOENFELDT ARLAN SELLIN JIM STACHURA JIM TANNEHILL WENDY URICH MICHELE WICHERT KEVIN WILCOX KATHI WOLFF 67 CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class Chooses Rick Schmid Sophomore, junior, and senior class officers were chosen each semester by the classes. Rick Schmid headed the seniors, Kathi Cruise, the juniors, and Tom Fletcher, the sophomores for first semester. Senior class officers were involved in graduation activities. Class chairman sponsors were Mr. Elmer Saltz and Miss Gayle Jenkins. Chairman sponsor for the juniors was Mr. Grant Armen, while Mr. Dean McConnell was prom sponsor. Primary jobs of the juniors were getting ready for prom and collecting dues. The class sold magazines to help defray the costs of prom. Sophomore officers helped with class meetings and Mr. Dick Cross was the chairman sponsor. 2 First semester class officers were: 1. Rick Schmid, pres.; Bill Heelan. v.p.; Jeff Mitchell, treas.; and Jean Carney, sec. 2. Juniors: Kathi Cruise, pres.; Tim Gentzler. v.p.: Cami Murphy, sec.; and Carrie Mullen, treas. 3. Sophomores: Tom Fletcher, pres.; Stacy McNally, v.p.: JoNell Arment, sec.; and Annette Elkins, treas. Second Semester officers were: 4. Juniors: Tim Gentzler, pres.; Greg Balfany. v.p.; Lori Starkel, treas.; and Carrie Mullen, sec. 5. Sophomores: Tom Fletcher, pres.; Stacy McNally, v.p.; Larry Peterson, sec.; and Annette Elkins, treas. 6. Seniors: Pat Walsh, treas.; Bill Heelan. pres.; Rick Schmid, v.p.; and Jean Carney, sec. 68 69 STUDENT LIFE Brad Finkhouse Refs Powder Puff 1. Pep Club girls seem to be interested in the action going on the field. 2. Laura Regan and Lisa Guill watch pregame activities. 3. Majorette Deb Grunke smiles at the audience. 4. At the annual Powder Puff football game, sophomore boys show-off their cheerleading abilities. 5. Jeanne Borer and coaches Kevin Starkel and Dave Russert discuss their strategy. 6. Referee Brad Finkhouse frowns at the violence of the girls. 71 STUDENT LIFE Linde, Friends Entertain in Forum 3 1. Nobody wants to buy Mike Meyer’s popcorn. 2. Roger Linde, Donny Bratetic, and Dave Doane entertain the forum. 3. Michelle Peters brings her Mickey Mouse doll to school for security. 4. John Hales and Julie Tinius spend their lunch hours studying analysis. 5. Mr. Kuck’s homeroom expresses its Christmas spirit. 6. Students watch the decoration of the tree while Tom Meyer eats a popcorn ball and enjoys the Christmas food. 72 73 1.. Judy Drummond stands speechless during Spanish. 2. Students find the library a quiet place to visit. 3. Jill Putters. Scott Whitmore. Mike Meyer. Julie Tinius, Mike Jensen, and Amy Cox discuss weekend plans in the forum. 4. Jane Ellsworth finds time to put her feet up and enjoy a book. 5. Julie Wiedeman just can’t put her book down. 6. Greg Staudemaier, Steve Welch, Joel Ballantyne, and Kevin Starkel find Dave Eussert's juggling with Christmas balls entertaining. 75 Activities 76 77 STUDENT COUNCIL Dave Doane Heads Student Senate The Student Council was headed by Dave Doane, president; Brad Finkhouse, vice president; Amy Cox, secretary; and Jill Putters, treasurer. Sponsoring Homecoming and Sports Royalty dances, selling carnations, raising money for turkeys at Thanksgiving for poor families, and providing a Christmas tree for the forum were a few of the activities the council was involved in. This year the council met as a homeroom and was sponsored by Mr. Steve Schroeder. 1. Mr. Steve Schroeder explains new projects to the Student Council. 2. Some of the 1978-1979 Student Council members include: FRONT ROW: Tracy Stevenson, Julie Bauer, Amy Cox, Julee Arment. Mr. Steve Schroeder, Jill Putters. SECOND ROW: Roger Linde. Dave Doane. Joe Cox, Dan Schumacher. Scott Whitmore. THIRD ROW: Kirk Morgan. Steve Huber, Stephanie Dean. Cathy Walmsley. Eric Theisen. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Braasch, Julie Lindsteadt. Lori Wipperliing, Julie Olson. Beth French. Deb Tech. Penny Raymond. BACK ROW: Todd Doane, Curt Oltmans, Oreg Heier, Doug Bruster, and Cletus Morgan. 3. Brad Finkhouse. vice-president; Dave Doane. president; Amy Cox. secretary; and Jill Putters, treasurer feel NHS Student Council is the best around. 78 NFL Debaters Meet Daily, Seventh Period The National Forensic League, made up of all debaters, met every day during school. Mr. Richard Cross, along with Mr. A1 Janovec, coached the first year debaters, novice, during second period and varsity debaters during seventh. This year's officers were Mike Mapes, president; Joel Heusinger, vice president; and Heidi Scheel; secretary of NFL. 1. Mike Mapes, Heidi Scheel and Joel Heusinger discuss plans for NFL. 2. The officers toast a victory with silver cups from Sioux City Heelan. 3. Mr. Cross is awarded a plaque for outstanding debate work from Wayne State Debate Society. 4. Mr. Allen Janovec is busy looking over debate plans. 79 PUBLICATIONS NHS Publications Exchange Periods The publication staffs of NHS exchanged class periods from previous years. PANTHER staff members met seventh period and MILESTONE members met eighth. Sponsor for both groups was Miss Ruth Wagner. The paper was put out every three weeks. It consisted of four to six pages of material including the latest in school and environmental news. The articles were written by both the journalism students and the staff. Time was spent writing, typing, and checking the articles printed, and making page layouts to meet the deadlines. The annual staff was kept busy with taking, developing, and printing pictures, and writing copy for final pages for deadlines. 1. Assistant editor Lynn Cannon, co-editors Marci Willers and Lisa Quill, and assistant Kelly O’Gorman decide on details. 2. Jill Putters. Jeanne Gregorius, and Sandy Gettman discuss ads. 3. Susan Cobb. Sally Cruse. Lori Korth, editorial staff, cut pictures. 4. Michelle Peters and Diane Roggenbach view sports layouts. 5. Miss Ruth Wagner, advisor, aids Chris Spittler with pictures. 6. Bob Crain, co-editor, and Myron Wagner, files, paste articles on layout. 7. Linnae Danner, co-editor. Kathy Behrens, circulation, and Andrea Otte, advertising, discuss assignments. 8. Photographers Mike Tinius, Jim Witte. Doug Moats, examine negatives. 9. Sports staff. Kevin Brown supervises Joe Fleming s typing skills. 10. Shelly Koerting. Susan Cooper, activities, and Barb Janssen, circulation, compare test strips. 81 SPANISH CLUB NHS, Columbus Students Exchange The Spanish Club was very active this year starting from the creation of a homecoming float to a Christmas party with a pinata. They were also involved in soccer games with the other foreign languages. They held a party for the Ballet Folclorico de Mexico after their performance in town. They traveled to Columbus for a student exchange day where the Spanish students of Columbus held a party and a buffet before the boys basketball game between the two foes. The officers were president, Judy Drummond; vice president, Rick Schmid; treasurer, Laurie Kruse; secretary. Lori Stanley. 1. Laurie Kruse takes her chances swinging at the pinata in Columbus. 2. Spanish Club officers are secretary. Lori Stanley; vice president. Rick Schmid; president, Judy Drummond; treasurer. Laurie Kruse. 3. Tracy Nerem. Lynette Luckow, and Robin Christianson watch for a crack in the pinata. 4. Matt Mapes gestures his opinions. 5. Barb Janssen reads over some material in the French room. 6. Madame McKenzie has foghorn in hand as she prepares for the homecoming parade. 7. Steve Forsythe and Carrie Jansen serve at a French Club Breakfast. 8. French Club officers are Carrie Jensen, president; Sally Schroeter. vice president; Jana Geary, secretary; Clark McClurg, treasurer. Not pictured. Ann Christian, committee chairman. 82 FRENCH CLUB Club Serves Pastries at Breakfasts The French Club was involved with many activities this year. They held French breakfasts every other Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. where they sold French pastries and hot chocolate. They also sponsored some Disco dances, competed with the German and Spanish Clubs in soccer, and held a picnic and banquet. The French Club, along with the two other foreign language classes, participated in Morningside Language day in Sioux City. Mrs. (Madame) McKenzie, French Club sponsor, supervised the students as they painted, on the west wall of the French room, a small village in France. GERMAN CLUB Organization Selling “Panther” bumper stickers and sponsoring a school dance were the main money-making projects for the German Club, sponsored by Mrs. Di Anne Fikkert. Some activities of the club were a Christmas party, designing and constructing a walking float for Homecoming 78. and a spring banquet. They also competed in soccer games with the Spanish Club and the French Club. They attended a foreign language day in Sioux City, Iowa, at Morningside College. The club officers were president, Leigh Meierhenry; vice president, Julie Lindsteadt; and secretary-treasurer, Stacey McNally. Sells Bumper Stickers 84 INTRAMURALS Buschmen Win Intramural Tourney The Buschmen were undefeated this year, reigning over the intramural teams with a 9-0 record. The other teams were the Guzzlers, Miners, Drinkers, Stoney’s, Aces, Downers, and Rondoes. They played a single elimination tournament, seven in-season games, and made up an allstar team that played against a volunteer faculty team on February 22. The supervisor of the teams was Mr. Dennis Rose. 1. Todd Tuttle looks over the bumper stickers. 2. Julie Lindsteadt tries to get everyone’s attention. 3. Mrs. Fikkert displays one of the bumper stickers. 4. Officers for the German Club are president. Leigh Meierhenry; vice president. Julie Lindsteadt. Not pictured: secretary-treasuror. Stacy McNally. 5. Showing his enthusiasm. Mike Jenny swings from the basket. 6. Paul Drda reaches for two points. 7. Randy Ellwood changes in the locker room. 8. Jay Vyborny makes an effort as he shoots for two points. 85 BOYS N-CLUB Popcorn Sales Finance Game Buses “Hey, buy some popcorn from me, please!”, was the most common phrase heard by students just happening to walk through the student lounge and being encountered by John Weihe, a member of Boys N-Club. Popcorn was sold to make money to charter buses to see the Panthers in action at away games. Another project was selling “beat” cards to students and faculty. Boys N-Club was sponsored by Mr. Ron Bruening. He stated “I sponsor N-Club as well as Yell Club because there are so many boys in our school who like to be a part of athletics but lack actual participation ability. Yell Club gives them an opportunity to be involved with the athletic programs.” The N-Club officers were elected by the members and were also the officers of Yell Club. Meetings during homeroom were held Mondays in the locker room with the boys discussing new cheers and ways of making money. 1. N-Club and Yell Club gather in the boys locker room to discuss projects. 2. N-Club officers FRONT ROW: Terry Kurtenbach. secretary: Roger Linde, vice president; SECOND ROW: Curt Munson, president. 3. Mr. Ron Bruening checks the sales of popcorn by the boys. 4. NHS Yell Club boys show front and hind views of their t-shirts. 86 GIELS N-CLUB T. Blackburn Heads Letter Winners Miss Claire Ray sponsored Girls N-Club this year. The club consisted of 11 members and four officers, elected by members; president, Tammy Blackburn; vice president, Toni Oppliger; secretary, Teresa Kinning; treasurer, Joy Putters. Girls N-Club met Wednesdays during the school year in the girls’ locker room. They discussed items to sell, such as sweat socks; and held parent’s night for both volleyball and basketball. To belong to N-Club a girl must have earned a varisty letter in some competitive sport. 1. Joy Putters. Tammy Blackburn, and Teresa Kinning are caught off guard during an N-Club meeting. 2. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Laura Regan. Faith Nelson. Tammy Blackburn. Joy Putters. BACK ROW: Anne Wurtele, Michele Milander. Julie Irwin. Dora Partrige. Teresa Kinning. 3. Miss Claire Ray waits patiently while girls are on their way to the locker room for their weekly meeting. 4. Vice president Toni Oppliger waves at students to get their attention to buy socks. 87 DECA Club Sells Pen Packs, Peanuts Deca members sold pen packs, calendars, and candy coated peanuts. They sponsored a dance and the concession stand for the Norfolk-Hastings cage game, to help raise money for the State DECA Leadership conference. They also had some pizza parties and a hayrack ride. Officers were Rich Neely, president; Keith Miller, vice-president; Daena Forman, secretary-treasurer; sponsor. Dennis Rose. Ten members went to the State Leadership conference at the Omaha Hilton. They competed in written and oral competitions. 88 4 PDIN $«ci 1NTELLI 1. Sponsor Dennis Rose and Rhonda Sohler talk over a problem. 2. DECA members are FRONT ROW: Jay Vyborny, Kelly Olson. Coleen Voecks, Rhonda Sohler. Daena Forman. Jeff Brudigan. Genelle Qesland, Jane Wurtele. Lisa Rowlett. Deb Rawhouser; BACK ROW: Olen Jones. Rod Benish, Myron Wagner. Toni Molini, Keith Miller, Rumane Oltjenbruns. Terry O'Banion. Jeff Geary, Dave Curtis. Sherry Linscott, and Jana Rasmussen. 3. Darcy Bratetic, Jay Vyborny. and Deb Schnabel work in the concession stand during the Norfolk-Hastings basketball game. 4. DECA officers are Keith Miller, vice-president; Daena Forman, secretary-treasurer; Rich Neely, president. 89 FBLA Vicky Lau Heads Future Business Officers were Vicky Lau, president; Roger Linde, vice-president; Patty Mather, secretary; Janie Herley, treasurer; Stella Miller, program chairman; Deb Taege, points chairman; Jane Hall, reporter. Miss Paula Strobl and Miss LaVon Fischer were the sponsors. Membership this year doubled over last year. Norfolk’s FBLA chapter was organized in 1973, and for the first time it had several young men as members. The organization held monthly meetings which consisted of a business, a social, or a professional meeting. The members were actively involved in several fund raising projects. The first project was a Back-to-School dance. Stinger was the performing band. The second project involved selling coupons for family portraits. A final project before the state convention was selling T-shirts transfers and posters. The money the members raised helped pay the expenses for those who attended the State convention. 1. Miss Paula Strobl and Miss LaVon Fischer keep busy as sponsors. 2. Vicky Lau checks her list of items to discuss at a club meeting. 3. Members of FBLA are FRONT ROW: Tim Bergland. Roger Linde. Deb Taege: SECOND ROW: Neil Thorson, Vicky Lau. Stella Miller: THIRD ROW: Laura Miller. Patty Mather. Jane Hall. Janie Herley. Loralie Chapman: FOURTH ROW: Dawn Dressier. Marietta Thunker. Pam Nielsen. Pam Thorson. Roberta Oroninger; BACK ROW: Kirk Sampson. Theresa Coover. Bernice Meyer, Bernita Meyer, and Sherry McShannon. 4. Officers of FBLA are FRONT ROW: Vicky Lau. president; Roger Linde, vice-president; Patty Mather, secretary; BACK ROW: Janie Herley. treasurer; Deb Taege. points chairman; Jane Hall, reporter. 90 91 FALL PLAY Henre, Janovec Direct Fall Mystery This year’s fall play, “Ten Little Indians”, was presented in three acts on October 16 and 17. It was sponsored by the Thespians and directed by Miss Vauri Henre and Mr. Allen Janovec. and technical director Miss Pam Peterson. The play centered on eight people who were invited to an island for a weekend by a mysterious host. A voice accused the guests and two house servants of committing a murder. When one of the Indian statuettes on the mantlepiece fell off and broke, one of the guests choked to death. Each time a guest was murdered, a statuette disappeared. The judge who had faked being dead was the murderer, and was shot by Philip Lombard. Cast Rogers Mrs. Rogers Fred Narracott Vera Claythorne Philip Lombard Anthony Marston William Blore General Mackenzie Emily Brent Sir Lawrence Wargrave Dr. Armstrong Greg Lee Julie Ahlman Todd Pennington Sheri Beckner Bill Tuttle Brett Hart Glenn Studebaker Jim Johnson Tori Wilke Dan Taylor Mike Gnirk THESPIANS Dramatists Prepare Props, Scenery Building scenery and stage props and assisting with make-up was the major purpose of the Thespians to help the Drama Department. The club, sponsored by Mr. Allen Janovec, elected officers, which were: president, Dan Taylor; vice president, Amy Cox; secretary, Sabrina Forester; treasurer. Bill Tuttle; and clerk, Mike Gnirk. 1. Bret Hart, Mike Onirk, Tori Wilke, Bill Tuttle and Sheri Beckner read Ten Little Indian rhyme. 2. Sheri Beckner. Bill Tuttle. Glen Studebaker, and Mike Gnirk are astonished at the death of one of the guests. 3. Looking suspiciously at one another, Dan Taylor, Sheri Beckner. Jim Johnson, and Glenn Studebaker try to figure out who the murderer is. 4. Sheri Beckner rests after reading a part in a play. 5. Amy Cox thinks of her lines in that night's play. 6. Thespian officers are Bill Tuttle. Mike Gnirk. Sabrina Forester. Dan Taylor, and Amy Cox. FFA Club Studies Techniques Of Farming FFA, Future Farmers of America, has been occupied this year in making sheds, feeders, gates, and other farm-related objects. The members have studied about the techniques of being good farmers. The club sponsored several dances during the year. The price of admission for the first one was a can of food and this food was donated to the Norfolk Ministerial Association’s ‘pantry fund.’ Senior and freshmen members held their slave auction in the fall, while the sophomores and juniors were ‘sold’ in the spring. Both activities added to the club funds. In the summer, members attended the state FFA Leadership Camp, held at Aurora. They also participated in various county fairs and the Ag Expo held in Norfolk. Scott Marshall was named top individual of the group. Sponsors were Mr. Jerry Peterson and Mr. Lonnie Kopeke. 94 1. Scott Marshall. Arlan Sellin. and Matt Winklebauer work hard at their FFA meeting. 2. Mr. Lonnie Keopke and Mr. Jerry Peterson are the sponsors of FFA. 3. Mr. Keopke seems happy about his work. 4. Dave Peterson studies hard while Jim Black likes to talk to Doug Caskey. 5. FFA members take it easy after a long meeting. 6. Scott Lee and Guy Ellsworth work hard at their project. 7. Stephanie Andresen and Candi Wolff, even though they are girls, are devoted to FFA. Club officers, not pictured, are Arlan Sellin, president; Jeff Mitchell, vice-president; Donna Papstein, treasurer; Marlin Strate, treasurer; Rick Anderson, sentinel; Scott Marshall, reporter; and Dave Bretschneider, parliamentarian. Club officers, not pictured, are Arlan Sellin. president; Jeff Mitchell, vice-president; Donna Papstein. treasurer; Marlin Strate, treasurer; Rick Anderson, sentinel; Scott Marshall, reporter; and Dave Bretschneider. parliamentarian. all seniors. 95 FFA Koepke, Peterson Sponsor Projects 1. Mr. Lonnie Koepke listens to his students' idea. 2. Gary Drahota measures a beam. 3. Mr. Jerry Peterson grades a student's semester test. 4. Jim Black tries not to look too enthusiastic about his notes. 96 DONKEY BASKETBALL Donkey Basketball Returns to NHS The third annual donkey basketball game was held at the senior high gymnasium on Friday. November 17, 1978. The game was sponsored by the Norfolk Senior High Publications Department. The senior high faculty challenged the junior high faculty for the first game, and the second game was a battle between the senior boys and the senior girls. The final game was for the championship. Coach for the senior faculty was Mr. Dean McConnel. Coaches for the junior high faculty were Mr. LaMarr Gibson and Mr. Harley Rector. Senior girls were coached by Lisa Guill and Jill Putters. Senior boys coach was Roger Linde. The girls team were the Champions. Some of the donkeys carrying the players were Dumb Dumb. Fat Albert, and Earthquake. The donkeys were furnished Crosby Basketball. 1. Pam Stingly giggles as she brushes her hair away from her face. 2. Julee Arment looks as if she can't quite seem to handle both the basketball and the donkey. 3. Mr. Tibbies, from the junior high, looks as though he is in complete control. MARCHING BAND Luellen, Dean, Mitchell Direct Band “For your halftime entertainment. we proudly present the Norfolk High School Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. James Luellen. Drum Major, senior. Jeff Mitchell, and Drum Majorette, junior. Stephanie Dean. ’ If you went to a PANTHERS' home football game, you might have heard this announced at the beginning of halftime. This fall the marching band tried many new ideas, like corps style marching. This type of marching is a fairly new style for Nebraska school marching bands. They also added 16 flag girls who performed with the band, adding a new and colorful touch to the band's performance. 1. Rick Prater. Lois Loder. and Rick Gilsdor. execute perfection in marching. 2. Flag girls start the beginning of halftime with two saluting lines. 3. Jeff Mitchell leads the band down the football field. 98 VARSITY BAND Band Practices During First Period Director Mr. James Luellen kept the varsity band busy during first period practicing songs and arrangements. and sometimes practicing marching on the field. The marching band performed during the halftime shows at all home games and parades. They went to Wisner again this year for a marching band contest where more than 25 bands competed, and Norfolk earned a 2, or an excellent rating. They held a fall and a spring concert and in May performed at the annual All-City Band Concert, where all public school bands performed together in the gym. They sold candles and candle holders for funds to buy marching French horns for next year. Officers elected were president, Mike Spady; vice president. Terry Kurtenbach; secretary, Stephanie Dean; treasurer. Gretchen Hier; and sophomore representative Bret Hart. 1. The trumpet line begins with Bret Hart. 2. Susan Cooper and Lisa Rowlett play a familiar song. 3. Mr. James Luellen keeps the song's tempo steady. 99 VARSITY BAND Students Perform at Spring Concert 1. Rick Prater, Mike Spady. and Ray Rowen count their rests. 2. Chuck Sintek works hard on his music. 3. Todd Kurtenbach shows expertness by playing without hands. 4. Dan Schumacher examines his music before he begins. 5. Band members sight read a new song. 6. Joan Glanzer and Inga Thelander play their flutes with determination. 7. Scott Nelsen plays his baritone. 101 STAGE BAND Students Play for NHS Basketball Adding a special excitement to pep rallies, the first stage band, under the direction of Mr. James Luellen. kept the school spirit at a high. The stage band also performed at home varsity basketball games, four girls basketball games, two wrestling meets, and before school on away-game days. They held a dance and gave a concert later in the year. The first stage band competed at several out-of-town contests and the second stage band competed at one. This year's members of the first stage band were selected by Mr. Luellen. They were as follows: saxophones. Chuck Sintek, Susan Cooper. Lisa Rowlett, Terry Kurten-bach. Dale Filsinger, and Connie Svoboda: trombones. Rich Baker, Dave Lavender. Dan Schumacher, and Mike Gnirk; trumpets, Doug Mihulka, Jon Neumeier, Clark McClurg, and Scott Warner; piano, Bill Tuttle. Joan Glanzer, and Kirk Sampson; drums, Mike Spady, Rick Gilsdorf. and Steve Landers; guitar, Jess Jones; bass, Kevin Tuttle. The second stage band which consisted of 26 students, played at junior varsity games. 102 MAJORETTES Twirlers Sparkle in New Uniforms This year the majorettes consisted of only four girls. They were seniors Allison Ellwood. Deb Grunke, head, Ann Wurtele, and junior Jill Smalley. They are under the leadership of James Luellen. The majorettes had a new style. They invested in new maroon and white sequin body suits. This spiced up their performances during halftime in football and basketball. All the girls thought that this was a big improvement over the traditional velvet dresses. 1. Rick Prater, member of the second stage band, keeps the underlying beat. 2. Mike Gnirk tunes his trombone. 3. Terry Kurtenbach. Chuck Sintek. and Susan Cooper add the sax melody to the arrangement. 4. Connie Svoboda honks her bari sax. 5. The cold doesn’t stop the majorettes from wanting their pictures taken in the snow. 6. This year’s majorettes, in new maroon and white sequin uniforms, are Deb Grunke. head; Allison Ellwood. Jill Smalley and Ann Wurtele. 103 SOPHOMORE CHOIR Sophomore Choir Sings Vespers The Vocal Music Department consisted of two major choruses and three small groups. The large groups were the Varsity Choir, consisting of juniors and seniors, and the Sophomore Choir. The choirs combined to perform at the annual fall concert. Christmas Vespers, and the spring concert. In addition, members of the groups were responsible for producing the musical. The choirs also worked together on fund-raising projects in order to finance their semi-annual tour to some city such as Kansas City or Denver, for three or four days in the spring, according to Mr. Doug Berg, director of the choirs. 1. The choir members are FRONT ROW: C. Spittler. L. Schwede. B Nelson. K. Sampson. G. Studeb ker. K Eckhoff. D. Schmitz. M. Michael. J. James. SECOND ROW: J. Carney. K. Ferguson. T. Glaser. S. Medow. K. Tuttle. M. Gnirk. A. Plambeck. B Rahder THIRD ROW L- Huey. M Milliken. T. Hackbarth. K. Herrman. G. Lee. J. Harrison. D. Taylor. BACK ROW: C. Murphy. C Benson. J. Lindsteadt. K. Janulewicz. S. Smith. L. Danner. K. O'Gorman. 2. Sophomore choir practicing are FRONT: Mr. Reinke. SECOND ROW: I. Thelander. K. Green. L. Behrens. T. Nuttlemann. T. Leehy. K. Morgan. T. Studebaker. J. Lee. S. James. S. Schwede. S. Schulz. BACK ROW. T. McArdle. H. Logan. S. Hoff. B. Steinke. M. Brtek. R. Feenstra. M. Steinke. D. Dahlkoetter. M. Hornia. K Smejkal. T. Nerem. 3. FRONT ROW: I. Thelander. K. Green. L. Behrens. T. Nuttlemann. T. Leehy. K. Morgan. T. Studebaker. J. Lee. S. Busskohl. S. James. BACK ROW: B. Steinke. M Brtek. R. Feenstra. M. Steinke. D Dahlkoetter. M Hornik practice for concert. VARSITY CHOIR Choirs Plan for Semi-Annual Tour 1. Varsity Choir consists of FRONT ROW: Lucille Schwede. Kelly Olson. Kirk Morgan. Robert Summerer, Kirk Sampson. Deb Schmitz. Maureen Michael, and Julie James. SECOND ROW: Tammie Glaser. Sherri Medow. Clark McClurg. Mike Gnirk. Alan Plambeck. Bob Crain. Joan Glanzer. Brenda Apland. Lori Unverfehrt. Daena Forman. Becky Rahder. Julie Wiedeman. and Sherri Marotz. BACK ROW: Kenny Herrmann. Ralph Johnson. Greg Lee. Jeff Harrison. Dan Taylor. Scott Warner. Kelly O'Gorman. Sandy Starr. Kathy Wieden-bach. Kelly Bennett. Kathryn Andrew, and Teresa Clark. 2. Mr. Berg tries for attention. 3. The choir rests after singing their lungs out at practice. 105 ORCHESTRA Six Members Attend Hastings Event Six members of orchestra were chosen to participate in the annual All-State, held at Hastings High, November 16, 17, 18. They were Melanie Fuhrman. Joan Glanzer, Sally Schroeter, Shirley Sieler, Mark Steinke, and Inga Thelander. Tryouts were held prior to the event. The orchestra had four performances in Norfolk during the school year and they attended two clinics. They practiced fifth period. 1. Wind and percussion section includes, FRONT ROW: Peggy Sommerfeld. Sara Walz. Oretchen Heier. MIDDLE ROW: Roxanne Koehler. Brett Hart, Doug Bruster. James Lee. BACK ROW: Michelle Malerbi. Marsha Goff. Bruce Steinke. and Mr. Wendell Fossum, director. 2. The string section works its way through a new song. 3. Mr. Fossum gives suggestions to his students. 4. The string section consists of FRONT ROW: Jane Koenig, Melanie Fuhrman. Sally Schroeter. Shirley Sieler. Joan Glanzer. SECOND ROW: Jeff Frohberg. Jim Milliken, Tom Barnett. Kathy Herrman. Marie Hornick, Diane Lowe. BACK ROW: Mark Steinke. Mike Robertson. Inga Thelander. and Mr. Fossum. Not pictured are Lois Loder and Clark McClurg. winds and percussion; and Julie James and Bill Tuttle, strings. 106 SMALL GROUPS Department Features Two Groups The 1978-79 two small singing groups were Girls Ensemble and the Choraleers. The director of both groups was Mr. Douglas Berg. Girls Ensemble consisted of 11 members, while twelve juniors and seniors were in Choraleers. Girls Ensemble sang at a fall concert and a spring concert. The Choraleers sang at the Choral Clinic. Mid America Jazz Festival, and also at the spring concert. Performances that both groups took part in were singing at elementary schools and the district music contest held at WSC. 1. Girls Ensemble members are Becky Rahder, Deb Schmitz. Julie Wiedeman. Jean Carney. Linda Huey. Lucille Schwede. Tammy Hackbarth. Kathy Eckhoff. Kelly O’Gorman. Cathy Weidenbach. Cathy Andrew. 2. Girls Ensemble practices for a fall concert. 3. Sarah Bridge accompanies the group. 4. Choraleer members, arranged for a number, are FRONT: accompanist Joan Glanser. SECOND ROW: Bob Crain. Beth Nelson. Mike Gnirk. Kelly Olson. Lori Unverfehrt. Robert Summerer. BACK ROW: Clark McClurg. Julie Linsteadt. Jean Kruse. Glen Studebakcr. Julie James. Kirk Morgan. 5. Director Mr. Douglas Berg takes it easy. 107 PINK PANTHERS Creative Dancers Meet Fifth Period The Pink Panthers, who had been chosen by selected members of the school for their unique abilities in creative dance, practiced every day during fifth period. The Pink Panthers performed at a number of athletic events. They performed at four boys basketball games, one wrestling meet against Columbus, one girls basketball game, and one football game. The sponsor of the group is Miss Claire Ray; Shellee Hill was head, with Rhonda Sohler as assistant head. Scott Whitmore and Kurt Price were student managers. 1. Tracy Keith has her mind somewhere else besides dancing. 2. Suzy Busskohl makes sure her moves are precise. 3. Pink Panthers for this year are: FRONT ROW: assistant head, Rhonda Sohler. head. Shellee Hill. SECOND ROW: Anne Tibbies. Lisa Thies. Carina Martz. Daena Forman. Tracy Keith. Jonnie Schnier. Julie Bauer. Darla Lichtenberg. BACK ROW: Gretchen Heicr. Marsha Sanders, Julie James. Penny Raymond, and Suzy Busskohl. 108 1. Julie Bauer and Shellee Hill clap their hands and dance off the court after their performance. 2. Carina Martz dances to the beat of the stage band. 3. Darla Lichtenberg's moves are swaying to the music. 109 PEP CLUB Cone Heads Entertain at Pep Rally For the first activity of the year. Pep Club had the sophomore initiation slumber party. The sophomores had to walk blindfolded on corn flakes, jello, whipped cream, and to add a little color to the subject, dyed macaroni and other slippery items, all on a large plastic bag placed in the gym. Candy, school scarves, mittens, and jerseys were sold to raise money to make trips to out-of-town games less expensive. Maroon nylon jackets were new to the list of items to sell for money. More than 160 members were kept busy with such activities as pep rallies, homecoming festivities, parents’ night, and a powder puff football game played at Memorial Stadium with sophomore boys as cheerleaders and queen candidates. Mrs. Karen List and Miss Dianna Trowbridge sponsored the Pep Club and their activities. 110 1. During Parent's Night. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen are being escorted by cheerleader Amy Cox. 2. Jill Putters makes signs as one of her Pep Club duties. 3. The Cone Heads make their appearance at an NHS pep rally. 4. Girls are seen in wild outfits during initiation. 5. Sheilee Hill watches her favorite football player in the game. 6. ”T is for touchdown!” 7. Board of Control waits in spirit line for their favorite team. Ill PEP CLUB Girls Discuss Team Locker Signs Pep Club, along with Board of Control and the officers, held meetings every Monday during homeroom. The girls discussed ways of making money, locker signs, decorating for peppy pals, and scrap books; they practiced cheers and voted on spirit girl every month. With all this work to do and plenty more, each girl tried to accumulate 750 points to try out for Board of Control or cheerleader. This year, the nine girls on Board of Control included Julie Wiedeman. Stephanie Braasch, Mary Tibbies, Lynne Otjen, Kathy Dohmen. Pam Stingley, Karen Bauer. Sandy Starr, and Julie Olsen, who wore sweaters that spelled out “GO NORFOLK in maroon and white. Officers for Pep Club were president, Joslyn Wangrud; vice-president. Jean Kruse; recording secretary, Dianne Tedstrom; attendance secretary, Melissa Sorensen; treasurer, Lori Unverfehrt. 112 1. Pep Club members listen attentively during a weekly meeting. 2. The Petey head lies in a bed of pompons and spirit stick. 3. Board of Control show their school spirit. G- Stephanie Braasch, O- Mary Tibbies, N- Julie Wiedeman, O- Lynne Otjen. R- Kathy Dohmen. F- Pam Stingley, O- Karen Bauer. L- Julie Olson. K-Sandy Starr. 4. Officers are proud of their Pep Club. Dianne Tedstrom. Lori Unverfehrt. Joslyn Wangrud, Jean Kruse. Melissa Sorensen. 5. Miss Deanna Trowbridge, sponsor, wears her spirit ribbon on game day. 6. Peteys. Kelly Olson and Cathy Walmsley. enjoy the company of Heather Oman, cheerleaders' mascot. 7. Sponsor Mrs. Karen List flashes her smile. 8. Officer Pam Stingley finds a good pastime while selling Pep Club money-making projects. 113 CHEERLEADERS Yell Leaders The Yell Leaders, who led cheers for the girls basketball and volleyball games, were added to the five existing cheerleading squads, as a trial experiment. The squads competed at NCA clinics to perfect their talents. Sophomore, junior varsity, and yell leaders clinics lasted one day, while the varsity clinics lasted one week. The basketball squad won an award of excellence and several superiors, football an excellent and three superiors, and wrestling an excellent and two superiors. All squads won spirit sticks. Jane Hall, head cheerleader of the varsity football squad, won special honors at the National Shout It Out Competition. Lead Cheers for Gals 114 1. Basketball cheerleaders are Heidi Hoile. Laura Miller. Tracy Stevenson. Jill Putters, and Julie Lindsteadt. 2. Sophomore cheerleaders are TOP TO BOTTOM: Beth French. Laurie Wipperling. Annette Elkins. Stacey McNally, and Kristi Green. 3. Wrestling cheerleaders are Judy Walsh. Joy Putters. Patty Mather. Lisa Cruise, and Kim Ferguson. 4. Junior varsity cheerleaders are FRONT ROW: Cami Murphy. Kathi Cruise. Carrie Mullen. SECOND ROW: Stella Miller. BACK ROW: Melissa Forester. 5. Football cheerleaders are FRONT ROW: Kate Hoile. Amy Cox. BACK ROW: Teresa Kinning. Jane Hall, and Beth Nelson. Yell Leaders are TOP TO BOTTOM: Karen Rowan. Colleen Voecks, and Sabrina Forester. 115 116 Volleyball BOY S GOLF Cross’ Varsity Has 3-1 Dual Record The dual record of Varsity 3-1. and Junior Varsity 2-1. was a good year for Coach Richard Cross. Varsity team members included Brad Crain. Jeff Long, Mike Mapes, Mike Purcell, and Chuck Sintek. Members of Junior Varsity were Dave Ernesti. Bill Harrison, Barry Reeves. Don Schmitz. Bob Spittler. and Ted Studebaker. Their best results were winning the Norfolk Invitational, placing second at Trans-Nebraska, winning fourth at Big 10 and fifth at the district meet held in Hastings. 1. Brad Crain studies the distance of his putt. 2. Mike Mapes concentrates on his swing. 3. Chuck Sintek tees off to a victory. 4. Sophomore Mark Forster puts power into his shot. 5. Mike Ames runs to meet the serve. 6. Rick Gilsdorf concentrates on his serving form in a meet at Norfolk. 118 BOY’S TENNIS Racket Team Has Add-Out Season “This year has been an add-out season, but next year, just wait, we will be an add-in team.’ When it comes to tennis this would be the best way to describe Coach Gary Becker’s tennis team. This has been Coach Becker’s second year as coach. The tennis team consisted of Mike Ames. Rick Gilsdorf, Steve Landers. John Neumeier. seniors; Bill Alexander. Dale Coy. Todd Forster, Grant Ringler, Ray Rowan. Eric Theisen, juniors; Scott Peterson. Roger Sunderman. Terry Veeder. sophomores; and Paul Barnett, freshman. The tennis team gained second place at the Plains Conference and third at the Papillion Invitational. The boys came home with a fourth place finish at state. Leading the squad was Grant Ringler with a runner-up finish, while number two seeded Mike Ames finished fourth. 19 CROSS COUNTRY Harrier Team Has Successful Year Coach Lyle Moeller led a successful cross country team this year with a record of 50 wins out of 60 teams, with 10 defeats. Senior runners included Kevin Boettger, Kurt Price, and Scott Whitmore who received letters. Junior runners were Bob Elston and Neil Thorson, with letter winners Jeff Borer and Mike Meyer. Sophomore runners included Mike Brown. Doug Bruster. Mike Hendrickson, and Blake Linde, in addition to letter winners Brett Hart. Bruce Kube and Danny Wright. The team had an impressive showing with a first place in the Ralston Invitational, the Trans-Nebraska Championship, and the Columbus Dual. They placed second at the Omaha Bryan Invitational. Kevin Boettger. Brett Hart, Mike Meyer, Danny Wright, and Scott Whitmore placed in the top 10 at the Plains Conference held in Columbus. Kevin Boettger qualified for the state meet and placed forty-fourth there. 120 1. Kevin Boettger and other Norfolk runners lean forward to get a good start on their opponents. 2. Sophomores Dave Jenkins and Mike Brown help pull each other through till they reach the finish. 3. Senior Scott Whitmore shows the form it takes to be a successful distance runner. 4. Coach Lyle Moeller gives his runners encouragement to keep going in a meet at Skyvicw Lake. 5. Kevin Boettger strides out to the finish in his last year at NHS. 6. Seniors Kurt Price and Scott Whitmore give each other encouragement as they're competing against Columbus. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Blackburn, Lichtenburg, Irwin Place In her second year of coaching the varsity volleyball team. Jane Carlson s group has shown immense improvement over last year, with a season record of 11-6. The varsity players were seniors. Tammy Blackburn. Darla Lichtenburg. Dora Partridge. Laura Regan. Pam Stingley, Julie Tinius, Lori Unverfehrt. and Ann Wurtle; juniors. Julie Irwin, and Becky Rahder; and sophomore. Shari Schwede. The team defeated Pierce. Lincoln East. South Sioux City, and Lincoln Southeast. They were also the Cardinal Classic Champions. They beat Hastings. 15-4. 11-5. 15-4. in the Plains Conference, but were soon defeated by Kearney. 5-15. 4-15. At districts they defeated South Sioux but stumbled to Fremont. Tammy Blackburn. Darla Lichtenburg. and Julie Irwin were named to the 1978 East Big 10 All-Conference volleyball team. 1SS 1. Senior Tammy Blackburn puts the ball in place on the opponents' side. 2. Juniors Becky Rahder and Julie Irwin are involved in watching the game against Fremont. 3. Senior Dora Partridge dries her hands in anticipating that the next serve will come her way. 4 Players congratulate each other on the fine games they played. 123 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Gannon Says Team Had Slow Start “Junior varsity had a great year, but it started off slow, said Coach Tom Gannon, who led his volleyball team to a 7-3 season. The team consisted of juniors J. Bretschneider, D. Coolidge. K. Cruise, S. Morotz, R. Nelson, L. Starkel; sophomores K. Herrmann. D. Louth-an. C. Parker. The sophomore team had a record of 5-4. It was Coach Claire Ray’s first year with the team: L. Behrens. J. Brobst, D. Frazier. B. Gnirk. T. Grashorn. K. King. K. Nielsen. S. Svoboda. D. Tech. N. Volquardsen, L. Weise, M. Wurtle. 124 Girl Golfers Have Rebuilding Season Because of a small and inexperienced team. Coach Jerry Munn had a rebuilding season this year. Varsity consisted of junior Maureen Micheals and sophomores Suzy Busshohl. Robin Christiansen, Melanie Furhman, Sara Walz. Deb Yost; Sue Froehlich played for JV. The team placed third at the Norfolk Invitational, and third at the Plains Conference. At the Fremont Invitational, they placed seventh and at state they placed seventeenth out of 26 teams. Coach Munn designated Maureen Micheals as the best player. 1. Deb Yost follows through her swing while she watches the ball. 2. Maureen Micheal concentrates on putting the ball. 3. Melanie Furhman remembers her form before she is ready to hit the ball. 125 GIRLS SWIMMING Lasses Swim to 4-2 Dual Record Coach Randy Johnson led his girls swimming team to a dual record of 4-2. In the Sioux City West Invitational they gained second. They also placed second at Plains Conference, and third at Big Ten. Seniors, Cheryl Shaw, Cindy Smith; juniors, Patty Carney. Kelly Chamberlin, Lynn Ely. Paula French. Kate Hoile, Lisa Rowlett, Sandi Smith, Connie Svoboda; sophomores, Glenda Baufalk. Candy Carney. Michelle Milander, Renee Paust; freshmen. Kim Deitloff, Judi Nygren. Karen Paust, Annette Reznicek. Renae Lau. 1. Sandy Smith can tell you that you first have to be able to tread water before you can be on the swim team. 2. Renee Paust doesn't seem as nervous as Lisa Rowlett, and Renee is the one in the race. 3. Paula French shows what she does best. 126 BOYS SWIMMING Tankers Win Third At Plains, Big 10 This year Scott Driscoll led his team to a 3-6 duel record, a third at Millard Invitational, third at Plains Conference, and third at the Big Ten meet in Scottsbluff. This year’s swimmers were seniors Bob Spittler, Scott Stebbing, Pat Walsh, Jim Witte; junior Brad Thornton; sophomores Jeff Ballard, Kent Omer, Greg Krebill, Kevin Striklin, Terry Stuthman, Terry Veeder, Mike Wietecha; freshmen Sean Bolte, Mike Carney, Brad Krebill. Outstanding performers were Bob Spittler in the 100 free and 100 fly, Jim Witte, Mike Wietecha, Kent Omer, and Bob Spittler in free relay in Mr. Driscoll’s second year of coaching the boys swim team. 1. Swimmers listen to last minute instructions. 2. Swim team members were FRONT ROW: Stuthman. Carney, Omer. SECOND ROW: Veeder. Spittler. Walsh. Witte, Driscoll. LAST ROW: Wietecha. Bolte, Thornton. Ballard. 127 VARSITY FOOTBALL East Big Ten Names Five on Team, Crosby, Gentzler, Kurtenbach. Linde, and Paulson were chosen on the East Big 10 Conference team. Putters and Weaver were chosen as honorable mention members. Twenty-six seniors included were J. Ballantyne. B. Blakeman. D. Bratetic, M. Crosby. A. Dietrich. D. Doane, B. Finkhouse. R. Graae. K. Hoefler, S. Hintz, R. Hoffman. M. Jensen. R. Jones. T. Kurtenbach. R. Linde, C. Munson, R. Neely, S. Nelsen, J. Parks. J. Putters, G. Staudenmair, J.Vyborny. P. Walsh. J. Weihe. and J. Witte. Juniors included K. Baker. G. Balfany, J. Borer. T. Braitwait, D. Brenneman. T. Broders. J. Burkink, J. Cox. T. Curtis. J. Deitloff. T. Divis, D. Filsinger, T. Gentzler. J. Heusinger, S. Huber. S. Marshall. M. Molini. K. Morgan. M. Paulson, R. Tighe. T. Tuttle. S. Warner. J. B. Watson, S. Weaver, M. Whealy. and sophomore C. Wentling. 128 Chooses Two for Honorable Mention 1. Brad Finkhouse receives the ball from Rich Neely. 2. Team members make sure their head gear is on right. 3. Coach Kuck talks over game plans with coaches in the press box. 4. Donny Bratetic runs for the football. 5. Mike Paulson punts the ball. 129 JUNIOR VARSITY Team Conquers Columbus, Fremont Record of 3-2 was a good season for Coach Larry Blazer and his JV team. According to the coach, the team had three good victories, beating Columbus. Fremont, and South Sioux. The two defeats were to Grand Island and Lincoln East. Junior Varsity members were K. Baker. G. Balfany, J. Borer. T. Braitwait, D. Brenneman. T. Broders, J. Burkink, J. Cox. T. Curtis. J. Deitloff, T. Divis. Bob Engel. D. Filsinger. S. Huber. S. Marshall. K. Morgan. M. Paulson. R. Tighe, T. Tuttle. S. Warner, and M. Whealy. Sophomores were J. Brand. G. Heier, R. Hoffman. T. Kurtenbach, T. Kruse, K. Larson. K. Morgan. K. Oltmans. D. Sydow, C. Wentling. 1. Coach Porter gives advice to players on the side lines on what to do on the next play. 2. Team members discuss game with opponents. 3. Junior Keith Baker runs out to help his team during a game. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Sophs Have 4-2 Record for Season Coach Jim Kubik's sophomore football team had a record of 4-2. The squad included M. Alleman, J. Anderson, J. Ballard. T. Barnett, D. Belitz, R. Best, J. Brand, D. Broders. D. Danner. T. Doane. J. Frohberg, M. Harrison. G. Heier, R. Hoffman, T. Hoffman, T. Kurtenbach, G. Krebill, T. Kruse, K. Larson. C. Mickel-son, K. Morgan, C. Nelsen, D. Nelsen, K. Oltmans. D. Reinders. J. Robertson, G. Sherman. K. Stricklin, L. Svitak, D. Sydow. S. Vinkenberg, and C. Wentling. Two victories were against South Sioux and Pierce. 1. Coach Brucning tells junior Steve Huber the next play. 2. Norfolk JV is ready for what ever Fremont will dish out. 131 VARSITY FOOTBALL Unco In Northeast 21 Columbus 7 Beatrice 0 Fremont 36 South Sioux 6 Grand Island 1 6 Hastings 20 Lincoln Southeast 31 aucneasi K B 4P m JU VARSITY Opp. Grand Island South Sioux Fremont Lincoln East Columbus 19 0 22 14 14 N. 14 14 35 6 15 7 18 19 N. 7 24 48 0 22 BOYS GOLF Westside Invite . Yankton Norfolk Invite Lincoln Southeast Inv Trans-Nebraska Big Ten at Hastings District BOYS TENNIS Opp. Lincoln Southeast 9 Columbus 5 SOPHOMORE Fremont Invite 7th Opp. N. Columbus 7 Grand Island 31 6 Fremont 9 South Sioux 0 21 Papillion Invite 3rd Pierce JV 0 20 Columbus 8 Wisner-Pilger JV 12 26 Plains Conference 2nd Wayne JV 8 13 Big 10 at Kearney 5th Yankton 26 0 State 8th GIRLS GOLF Grand Island Fremont Invite Norfolk Invite Plains Conference Big 10 at Columbus State GIRLS SWIMMING Opp. N. Sioux City East 35 48 Grand Island 48 35 South Sioux City 48 35 Lincoln Northeast 76 93 Lincoln Southeast 47 36 Columbus 37 45 Sioux City West 49 114 Sioux City West Invite 3rd Plains Conference 2nd Big Ten at Hastings 2nd (tie) CROSS COUNTRY Ralston Invite Fremont Dual Fremont Invite Sioux City West Inv Columbus Dual Omaha Bryan Inv Trans-Nebr. Big Ten at Fremont Districts 12th 3rd 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 3rd 5th 7th VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 2nd Opp. N. 2nd Columbus 2 1 5th Lincoln Northeast 2 1 Fremont 2 1 Wayne 2 1 Pierce 1 m 2 Lincoln East 1 2 Grand Island 2 1 N. South Sioux City 1 2 0 Hastings 0 2 4 Lincoln Southeast 0 2 i 2 Cardinal Classic Tourney 0 Sioux City East 0 2 Wayne 0 2 1 Woodbury Central 0 2 Sioux City North 0 2 Wayne 1 2 Hastings 1 2 Kearney 2 0 JUNIOR VARSITY 8th 7th 3rd 3rd 8th 17th Columbus Opp. 2 N. 0 Lincoln Northeast 1 2 Fremont 0 2 Wayne 0 2 Pierce 0 2 Lincoln East 2 0 Grand Island 0 2 South Sioux City 0 2 Hastings 2 0 Lincoln Southeast 0 2 SOPHOMORE Opp. N. Hastings 2 0 South Sioux City 2 1 Grand Island 2 o Fremont 0 2 Columbus 2 1 132 VARSITY WRESTLING BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP N OPP N Hastings 18 32 Kearney 39 62 Lincoln East 9 50 Columbus 54 62 Lincoln High 9 38 Lincoln High 58 51 Grand Island 6 47 Lincoln East 61 50 Beatrice 0 55 Fremont 41 46 South Sioux City 11 41 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL South Sioux City 68 95 Columbus 27 21 Yankton 51 63 Lincoln Northeast 16 31 OPP N Beatrice 65 69 Fremont 17 37 Kearney 59 37 Lincoln Northeast 48 54 Lincoln Southeast 5 43 Wayne 46 37 Hastings 59 71 LeMars Invite 1st Grand Island 67 47 Grand Island 60 62 (2ot) Districts 1st South Sioux City 43 41 Fremont 60 50 State 7th Lincoln East 41 52 Hastings 59 55 Fremont 56 55 (Ot) Grand Island 50 49 South Sioux City 41 42 Columbus 47 68 Beatrice 38 66 Lincoln Southeast 45 59 JUNIOR VARSITY Lincoln High 49 46 Fremont 51 45 OPP N Hastings 44 45 (ot) Hastings 12 50 Columbus 54 52 JUNIOR VARSITY Lincoln East 14 47 Lincoln Southeast 45 38 Lincoln High 34 23 Columbus 54 58 OPP N Grand Island 12 41 O’Neill 48 58 Kearney 49 38 Beatrice 12 42 Roncalli (Dist.) 41 39 Columbus 58 47 South Sioux City 11 51 Lincoln High 48 34 Columbus 31 20 Lincoln East 62 38 Lincoln Northeast 16 48 Yankton 44 57 Fremont 16 45 JUNIOR VARSITY Fremont 45 24 Lincoln Southeast 27 22 South Sioux 26 53 Butte 15 44 OPP N Beatrice 37 54 Kearney 22 20 Lincoln Northeast 46 44 Wayne 34 29 Hastings 53 71 Grand Island 44 26 Grand Island 61 57 BOYS SWIMMING South Sioux City 23 34 Fremont 42 36 Lincoln East 46 22 Hastings 67 54 OPP N Fremont 47 31 Grand Island 72 60 Lincoln East 58 19 South Sioux City 36 26 Columbus 63 66 Lincoln Northeast 118 49 Beatrice 27 34 Lincoln Southeast 55 42 Lincoln High 50 33 Lincoln High 42 36 Columbus 43 40 Fremont 43 48 South Sioux City 58 106 Hastings 26 33 Grand Island 65 104 Columbus 27 34 SOPHOMORE Sioux City West 22 60 Lincoln Southeast 37 33 Sioux City East 46 37 Columbus 30 36 OPP N Fremont 44 39 O’Neill 25 48 Plainview 53 52 Millard Invitational 8th Columbus 53 59 Plains Conference 3rd Madison 50 32 Big Ten Conference 3rd Wayne 52 38 State 18th SOPHOMORE Yankton 71 52 Battle Creek 58 35 OPP N Columbus 50 38 Plainview 38 55 Wayne 55 51 Fremont 50 48 Madison 40 39 133 WRESTLING Todd Kohl Earns State Championship Dave Boyd led his varsity wrestlers to a 9-1 duel record. They were Fremont Invitational Champs, Lemars Champs, and District Champs for the third consecutive year. They finished seventh at state. This year’s varsity wrestlers were seniors Jeff Brudigan, Rick Graae, Ken Hoefler, Todd Kohl, Jeff Mitchell, Dave Peterson, Greg Staudenmaier, Steve Warneke, Steve Welch, Scott Whitmore, Kurt Wittier; juniors Troy Broders, Mike Molini; and sophomore Randy Sterba. J.V. had a duel record of 8-3 under Larry Blaser, J.V. wrestlers were juniors D. Brenneman, J. Burkink, R. Engel, D. Filsinger, M. Olander; sophomores J. Anderson, T. Barnett, K. Belville, J. Brand, D. Broders, D. Bruster, T. Doane, T. Ferguson, M. Fister, S. Grosse, M. Grudzinski, K. Lowry, M. Moody, K. Morgan, D. Oestrich, D. Reinders, J. Robertson. B. Sullivan, D. Warneke, and C. Wentling. The place winners at state this year were Todd Kohl, two time state champ, which Coach Boyd says is almost impossible. He ended with a season of 27-0. Jeff Brudigan received fourth, Rick Graae fifth, Mike Molini sixth in his division. 1. Steve Warneke puts the pressure on his opponent. 2. Jeff Mitchell is on his way to a pin. 3. Kurt Wittier wrestles his opponent impressively. 4. Todd Kohl shows some of his winning form. 5. Steve Warneke tries his best to gain a victory for the team. 134 135 WRESTLING Sterba Ties Hands of Lincoln Foe 1. A Lincoln wrestler has his hands tied when he messes with sophomore Randy Sterba. 2. Lincoln and Norfolk start out neutral, but it won't stay that way for long. 3. Randy Kester gives it all he has to pin his opponent. 4. Dave Peterson has a Lincoln wrestler in a sticky situation. 5. Senior Ken Hoefler is trying to get his opponent where he wants him. 6. Greg Staudenmeier shows his Lincoln foe the feeling of pain and defeat. 136 137 GIRLS BASKETBALL Brown Closes Doug Brown led his varsity girls basketball team to a 7-9 season. Varsity was made up of seniors Tammy Blackburn, Lisa Guill, Toni Oppliger, Faith Nelsen, Laura Regan; juniors Patty Carney, Deb Coolidge, Maureen Michael, Becky Rahder; sophomores Jeanne Borer, and Shari Schwede. This was Coach Brown’s first season with the girls. Jerry Munn's J.V. finished with an 8-8 record. J.V. members were junior Kelli Cruise; sophomores Glenda Baumfalk, Ellen Bobb, Jeanne Borer, Deb Frazier, Tammy Gra-shorn, Lisa Groninger, Denise Louthan, Kellie Nielsen, Shari Schwede, Lisa Theis, and Nancy Volquardsen. 1. Faith Nelsen attempts one of her famous jump shots. 2. Shari Schwede tries to pass to one of her team mates. 3. Laura Regan dribbles for an opening to the basket. First Season With 7-9 138 1. Toni Oppliger watches while Patty Carney goes for the lay up. 2. Lisa Quill shoots for a basket while her foe guards her. 3. Toni Oppliger reaches to shoot over her Fremont opponent. 4. Coach Doug Brown pauses for a picture after six a.m. practice. 139 BASKETBALL Six Seniors Return To Lead NHS The Varsity roster consisted of Brad Finkhouse, Greg Heier, Ralph Johnson, Jim Parks, Mike Paulson, Grant Ringler, Dave Russert, Don Schmitz, Chuck Sintek, Kevin Starkel, Roger Sunderman and Steve Weaver, guided by Coach Dave Oman. Jim Kubik led the junior varsity players consisting of Greg Balfany, Keith Baker, Bob Elston, Tim Gentzler, Greg Heier, Todd Kurten-bach, Rick Tighe, Mike Meyer, Roger Sunderman, and Scott Warner. The sophomore squad was coached by Gary Becker. Future Panthers were Russel Bargstadt, Mike Breher, Guy Ellsworth, Larry Frowick, Mike Harrison, Todd Kurtenbach, Kent Larson, Bob Low, Jim Milliken, Curt Oltmans. Ted Studebaker. Mark Waddington, and Craig Wagner. 1. Mike Paulson jumps for the rebound against his Columbus opponents. 2. Senior Dave Russert concentrates on his shot. 140 1. Chuck Sintek watches while Grant Ringler tries to make a Panther basket. 2. Mike Meyer tries for a jump shot while his opponents guard him. 3. Chuck Sintek attempts to make two points against his foe. 141 BOY’S BASKETBALL Oman Gives Players Encouragement 1. Roger Sunderman jumps for the ball against his foe. 2. Brad Finkhouse shoots for a basket while Ralph Johnson runs to guard his opponent. 3. Coach Oman gives a pep talk to his players during a time out. V 142 1. Don Schmitz shows how to put the ball into the basket while Ralph Johnson and Kevin Starkel pay close attention. 2. Jim Parks jumps and makes the basket while his South Sioux counterpart watches with astonishment. 3. Kevin Starkel makes a lay up while South Sioux players give up on guarding him. 143 Curriculum And Staff 145 ADMINISTRATION G. Lavender Heads School System Dr. Gene Lavender, Norfolk Public Schools superintendent, helped with the hiring of teachers and school operations. Mr. Robert Baker, assistant superintendent, took care of financial matters. Mr. Jerry Neely was coordinator of secondary education. The Board of Education adopted the school calendar and considered other school matters. Mr. Jeff Burkink, principal, helped in the hiring and supervising of teachers and was responsible for the entire operation of the senior high. Mr. Vern Doran, assistant principal, had charge of the discipline and attendance of students. Mr. Larry Canfield, activities director, took charge of all school activities including selling tickets for games and arranging for athletic teams for out-of-town trips. 146 1. Dr. Lavender looks over papers for the activities of the coming school year. 2. Robert Baker looks through the files for some important papers. 3. The Board of Education members are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Margaret Robinson. Don Dieter. Mrs. Alice Dudley: BACK ROW: Paul McIntosh. Stan Thornton, and George Reed. 4. Jerry Neely discusses a senior high text. 5. Larry Canfield checks a sports program. 6. Vern Doran checks a sports program. 6. Vern Doran checks out the hallway. 7. Jeff Burkink considers a problem situation. SPECIALISTS Counselors Aid Students In Choices NHS counselors had many materials that helped aid students in their choices of college careers, and were available to help the students at any time. Mr. John Schlomer was the sophomore counselor and was in charge of the National Honor Society. Junior counselor Mr. Steve Schroeder helped sponsor the Student Council. Mr. Mike Lake, senior counselor, was also the head counselor. Mr. Don Meilike was responsible for supplying classroom visual aids, while Mrs. Mary Melis took charge in the library by heading the library staff. School nurse Mrs. Mary Smalley gave physicals to all students, and sent them home if sick. 1. Counselors Mr. John Schlomer. Mr. Mike Lake, and Mr. Steve Schroeder stand waiting to help the students. 2. Mr. Don Meilke, visual aids, and Mrs. Mary Melis. head librarian, look over one of the many books featured in the school library. 3. School nurse. Mrs. Mary Smalley, finds many duties to occupy her sometimes hectic days. 148 SECRETARIES, AIDES Hahn Takes Care of Activity Funds Office workers had many duties that kept them busy throughout the year. Miss Donna Hahn, secretary to Mr. Burkink, was in charge of funds for student activities. Mrs. Janet Butterfield took care of the eligibility in school activities, while attendance was taken by Mrs. Pat Schlect. Mrs. Donna Denker worked with downlet-ters and transcripts as Mr. Doran’s secretary. Mrs. Rosalie Frey worked in the guidance office with the counselors, while in the library you could find Mrs. Mary Norton helping out as library aide. 1. Norfolk High secretaries Miss Donna Hahn. Mrs. Janet Butterfield, Mrs. Pat Schlect, and Mrs. Donna Denker prepare for another long day of hard work in the school office. 2. Counselors' secretary Mrs. Rosalie Frey demonstrates her typing abilities by keeping her eyes off the keyboard. 3. Mrs. Mary Norton, library aide, keeps herself busy checking out books for students. 149 FACULTY Staff Fills Norfolk High With Smiles 1 Mr David Boyd. Health and Safety. PK; 2 Mr Larry Blaser. Drivers Kd; 3 Mr Thomas Gannon. Physiology. Biology; 4 Mrs Mary Jo Falter. Language Arts. Math. 5 Mrs DiAnne Pikkert. Psychology. German; 0. Mr Grant Arment. Analysis. Algebra; 7 Mr Brian 5 Bennett. Crafts. Drafting; 8 Mr. Wendell Possum. Orchestra; B Mr. William Poll, Heading. 10. Mr Gary Becker. Accounting; II. Miss La von Pischer, Type, Shorthand; 18. Mr. PUwin Fletcher. Drafting; 13 Mr Scott Driscoll, World Cultures. Am. History; 14 Mr. Ron Bruening. W. History; 15. Mrs. Jane Carlson. Home Economics: 16. Mr. Doug Brown. Am. History; 17. Mr. Doug Berg. Vocal Music. Humanities; 1$. Mr Richard Cross. Speech. Debate FACULTY Camera Surprises NHS Teachers 1. Miss Vauri Henre. English 10; 2. Mr. Dean McConnell. Machine Woods. Carpentry; 3. Miss Carol Heormann. Geometry: 4. Mr. Randall Johnson. Chemistry. Biology; 5. Mrs. Grace McKenzie. French; 6. Mrs. Sheila Jones. Math. Language Arts; 7. Mr. Lonnie Koopke. Agri Business; 8. Mrs. Eva Meinke. English 11. Business English; 9. Mrs. Karen List. English 10; 10. Mr. Hal Kuck. Biology: 11. Mr. Jim Luellen. Bands; 12. Mr. Allen Janovec. English 11. Speech. Debate; 13. Mr. Jim Kubik. Government: 14. Mrs. Karen Indra. Spanish; 15. Mr. Jerry Munn. PE. Mechanical Woods; 16. Mr. Lyle Moeller. Record Keeping. Type; 17. Miss Gayle Jenkins. English 12: 18. Mrs. Grotchen Hild. Home Economics. 153 FACULTY Teachers Enjoy Classes With Students 164 1. Mr. Dennis Newland, World History I and II. 2. Miss Patricia Norman. Algebra I. Geometry. Computer Science. 3. Mr. David Nuss, Power Mechanics I and II. 4. Mr. Dallas Olson. Modern Problems. 6. Mr. David Oman. American History. 7. Mr. Jerry Peterson. Agri-Business I and II. Agricultural Occupation. 8. Miss Pam Peterson. Art I and II. Pottery. Creative Art. Sculpture. Painting. 9. Mr. Steve Porter. Tech Math I and II. Algebra I. 10. Mr. Randy Pospishil. English 10. 11. Miss Claire Ray. P.E.. 10. Pink Panther. Advanced P.E. 12. Mr. Dennis Rose. Distributive Education I and II. 13. Mr. Harvey Rosenbaum. Electricity I and II. Metals. Welding. 14. Mr. Elmer Saltz. Algebra II. Physics. Advanced Algebra. 15. Miss Paula Strobl, Office Machines, Commercial Law. Office Education. 16. Mr. Wesley Thelander. Driver Education. 17. Miss Deanna Trowbridge. Adult Living. Type I. 18. Miss Ruth Wagner. English 11. Journalism. Photography. Panther. Milestone. 155 MATH AND SCIENCE Tech Math Prepares NHS Students Tech math taught students how to deal with problems occuring in everyday life of an adult. Algebra I and advanced algebra were studied by students wishing to enter math-related careers. Those students needing a background study of algebra and trigonometry techniques for college were involved in analysis classes. Biology and physiology students were kept busy with microscope techniques and the study of the human body functions and systems. Students involved in chemistry worked with chemicals and equations throughout the year, while learning basic concepts of momentum and energy systems was the main topic studied in physics. 1. Biology students wait patiently to use microscopes. 2. J. B. Watson finds computer science interesting. 3. Shirley Sieler enjoys experimenting with chemicals. 156 ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE NHS Offers Large Language Choice Several different English and foreign languages were offered again for NHS students. Sophomores were required to take English 10. They studied poetry, short stories, and grammar. Requirements for juniors include one semester of English and one of speech. Included were book reviews and American authors. Seniors had a selection between business English or American Literature and composition. Journalism was offered to both the sophomores and juniors. Languages offered included French. Spanish, and German. Class time was spent learning basic reading, grammar, and conversation in each particular language. 1. Juniors show dedication while taking a test. 2. Class time isn't a time to goof off. and juniors know. 3. Bill Harrison knows that tests are serious business. 157 SOCIAL STUDIES Seniors Study Sociology, Economics Constitutional interpretation, sociology, economics, and criminal justice were studied by seniors in the government and modern problem classes. Psychology was also offered, with a purpose of better understanding self and others. Juniors were involved in classes discussing world cultures such as Africa and Japan, in addition to many world religions. American history, taught to the sophomore class, covered history from 1865 to the present. Drivers education consisted of class work and behind the wheel driving, and was offered to improve students’ driving skill. 1. Students show interest in modern problem class. 2. Mr. Bruening’s class knows taking notes is important. 3. Rich Neoly finds enough enjoyment in class to smile. 4. Choir members prepare for a concert. 5. PE students wait for their turn. 6. Band members know practice makes perfect. 158 MUSIC AND PE NHS Students Participate in Music Several NHS students were involved in the Music Department. Those with an interest in music had a selection of either vocal or instrumental groups, which included preparing for concerts. Classes offered were varsity band, stage band, varsity choir, cadet choir, orchestra, and music theory. Selective groups were Choraleers, and small ensembles. PE. which was offered with a purpose of helping individuals live constructive lives, was a required class to sophomores for two quarters. Advanced PE students were active in tennis, archery, volleyball and bowling. VOCATIONAL AND HOME EC Food and Nutrition Covers Planning Foods and nutrition covered the study of nutrients, the basic four, meal planning, and food preparation. The study of clothing styles, design, fabrics, and techniques were covered in clothing. Child development was offered to generally inform students about families. Housing taught the elements of design. Adult living served the purpose of teaching students to understand problems. Drafting taught students to read blue prints, while carpentry included framing up a building and finishing work. Power mechanics familiarized students with operation of the automobile engine. ART Students Plan and Complete Projects Leathercraft, decoupage, jewelry and wax carving were among the various projects with which the craft students were involved. They planned, designed, and completed each project by themselves. Art I class taught students the basics of drawing, painting, and pottery. Composition was emphasized to art II students. Hand formed and wheel thrown pots were requirements for the pottery class. Language arts was designed to help students develop writing skills, vocabulary, and various forms of self-expression, and also helped to expose them to plays, poetry, and creative writing. 1. Jim Albin. Brad Parker, and Mary Spaulding look over directions. 2. David Caauwe works on leather project. 3. Craft students complete a chapter test. 161 BUSINESS AND DISTRIBUTIVE ED Students Examine Accounting Cycle Students interested in business occupations were offered a large selection of classes. Among them were accounting I and II. These classes taught students the entire accounting cycle. Commercial law provided an understanding of the basic functions of business law. Office machines was designed for students who desire an employable skill on common office machines. Learning about retailing or wholesaling kept students busy in distributive education. Typing classes provided the student with the knowledge of typing with proficiency for future business training. Shorthand I and II combined shorthand and typing skills along with English into a mailable letter. 162 All NHS Students Enjoy Spare Time 1. Type students are busy with a timed test. 2. Students in DECA are waiting for class to begin. 3. Todd Moore thinks he knows the correct answer. 4. Kurt Wittier and Brad Blakeman feel tall. 5. Dave Russert sees Mr. Doran coming and hides. 6. Tony Oppliger can find a smile in the library while studying. 7. John Weihe decides to study. 163 COOKS Sundaes, New Addition to Cafeteria Sundaes were a new addition to the cafeteria this school year. Students could have their choice of three flavors, strawberry, butterscotch, or chocolate, and could top them with nuts. They were sold every day. as were ice cream cones. Head cook was Mrs. Ella James and her assistant was Mrs. Pat Klug. Other cooks were Evelyn Benson. Alice Bottorff, Alvina Deitloff. Lois Koeppe, Doris Mrsny. Grace Stock-man and Eunice Wrogge. Blanche Aleen Waggoner ran the ice cream machine and May Schlecht sold the lunch tickets each morning. 1. Mrs. Ella James looks over the records of lunches they have sold. 2. All the cooks are getting ready to serve the meal. They are Pat Klug. Eunice Wrogge. Evelyn Benson. Alvina Deitloff. Doris Mrsny. Grace Stockman. Alice Bottorff. and Lois Koeppe. 3. Aleen Waggoner prepares a sundae for a hungry boy. 4. Maye Schlecht counts tickets. 164 CUSTODIANS T. McCarthy, D. Hoffman Join Staff This year Norfolk High had two new custodians on the staff, Mr. Dan Hoffman and Mr. Tim McCarthy. They took care of the new building. Mr. Leonard Wiehn supervised these new men and the three of them were the night custodians. Mr. Tom Wegner and Mr. Ed Hansen did the outdoor work such as shoveling snow and looking after the grounds. Mrs. Bernita Becker, along with Tom, Leonard, and Ed, kept the old building clean. Mrs. Becker also did school laundry. Mr. Charlie Thayer was relief man and came every Wednesday to work in the old building. 1. Mr. Tim McCarthy enjoys his work. 2. Mr. Charlie Thayer completes work in dark room. 3. Beginning their duties were Mrs. Bernita Becker. Mr. Leonard Wiehn, and Mr. Dan Hoffman. 4. Shoveling snow is included in Mr. Ed Hansen and Mr. Tom Wegner's day. 165 STUDENT LIFE Futures Unlimited Concerns Careers During the 1978-1979 school year the students were kept busy with many kinds of activities. One of them was Futures Unlimited. on October 12. in the city auditorium, which was a display of the many different careers open to students planning to go on to college or ones who were not. This was especially interesting to the seniors. Again this year all the students enjoyed the pleasure of the forum, as a place to relax and talk, but mostly to finish up homework before their next class. 166 1. Terry Kurtenbaeh. Joel Ballantyne. Roger Linde, and Dave Russert talk until the last bell rings. 2. Stephanie Dean is being wrapped up by Dave Jenkins. 3. Dan Schumacher. Rich Baker, and Dave Lavender are displaying one of their many Monty Python imitations. 4. Kate Hoile is amused by her friends. 5. Dave Compagna and Kathy Walmsley examine one of the display tables at Futures Unlimited. 6. Kirk Morgan shows his completed work to a friend. 7. Phil Gesell leans on Rick Prater who asks “Is anyone going my way? 8. Shelly Koerting and Anne Wurtele watch intensely the activity in the forum. 167 2 1. Dave Doane captures Dan Schumacher's attention. 2. Beth Witte considers her biology book her best friend. 3. Kay Brockman's little sister Amy can't wait for high school. 4. Sue Cobb and Lori Korth, juniors, do their best thinking in the lockers. 168 NHS Students ‘Caught In The Act’ 1. Rose Roewert practices riding her bicycle. 2. Greg Bumann thinks he is the Fonz. 3. Dave Brenneman and Terry Kurtenbach appear to have other interests than the pep rally. 4. Toni Oppliger doesn't seem able to concentrate much on her English. 169 STUDENT LIFE J. Carney Makes Dash to Locker 1. Becky Rahder quenches her thirst during a time out at one of the girls basketball games. 2. At a football game. Teresa Kinning laughs with her friends while trying to cheer. 3. Jean Carney rushes down the hall to get her forgotten books. 4. Kristin Peterson studies while eating in the student lounge. 5. Jeff Brudigan uses the library as a quiet place to research a theme. 170 1. Vicki Lau reads through her assignments in the forum. 2. Looking out over the forum. Tracy Stevenson and Dave Russert talk together about English. 3. Space Cadet Donny Bratetic decorates the Christmas tree from a ladder. 4. Diane Roggenbach laughs all the time when she’s in a good mood. 171 MUSICAL Students Take Trip on Cruise Ship The musical Anything Goes was presented on February 6 and 6 on the Norfolk Junior High stage. Cast of Characters Reno Sweeny ........ Beth French Billy Crocker ....... Mike Gnirk Moonface ............ Dan Taylor Hope ............ Julie Lindsteadt Bonnie ............ Julie James Sir Evelyn .......... Bob Crain Mrs. Harcourt ... Marilee Milliken Whitney ........... Clark McClurg Bishop ........... Kletus Morgan Steward ......... Robert Summerer Reporter ........... Kirk Sampson Chinese: Ching ............ Barb Gnirk Ling ........... Tricia Leehy Angels: Purity ......... Stacy McNally Chastity .......... Delaine Klug Charity ...... Theresa McArdle Virtue ........ Julie Wiedeman Purser ........... Glen Studebaker Captain .......... Ted Studebaker Sailors and Passengers ..... Kim Vohl, Beth Nelson, Linda Huey, Tracy Nerem, Mike Mapes and John Weihe. Director ............ Doug Berg Student Director .. Kathy Eckhoff Technical Director ... Pam Peterson Accompanist ......... Steve Reinke 172 1. Bob Crain. Both Nelson. Kirk Morgan. Mike Gnirk. Beth French. John Weihe. Ted Studebaker. Julie Wiedeman. Tricia Leehy. and Stacy McNally wave good-bye. 2. Julie Lindsteadt, Marilee Milliken. Dan Taylor, and Bob Crain discuss a touchy subject. 3. The ship arrives home after a surprising trip. 4. Beth French and Mike Gnirk compliment each other. 5. Ling is Tricia Leehy and Ching is Barb Gnirk. 6. Dan Taylor. Mike Gnirk, and Beth French sing of a never-ending friendship. 7. Julie James asks Mike Gnirk to Fix her up. 8. Mike Gnirk and Julie Linsteadt convince Bob Crain that he is sea sick. 173 STUDENT LIFE Students Display Various Fashions 1. Tom Kruse watches the action from the sidelines. 2. Three styles of footwear are shown by NHS girls. 3. Coaches Dave Boyd and Larry Blaser have a close faculty relationship. 4. Theresa Kruse looks quite bored as she waits for her turn at kickball. 5. Larry Peterson posted this sign to help him win a sophomore class officer position. 6. Judy Drummond tries to remember where her next class is. 7. Exchange student Ximena A ray a picks up her schedule for next year. 8. Eric Thiesen thinks his back can study as he lies on the benches. 9. Susan Cooper, Shelly Koerting. and Sally Cruse give a look into the latest fashions. 175 STUDENT LIFE NHS Activities Amuse Mike Ames Q I Q r © rA g f Ai J b 7 r is human uncomfortable d god5 1. An unidentified 'Playboy talent scout” walks the halls of NHS. 2. Amy Cox approaches Mission Impossible.” the stairs on crutches. 3. Roger Linde discusses graduation plans with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tuttle. 4. Jane Hall pauses a moment to think over the situation. 5. Mike Ames seems amused about something. 6. Jeff Harrison. Julie Irwin, and Kent Larson discuss the weekend, in the library. 7. This poster is the motto of the Milestone staff. 8. Pauline Klinetobe. Dan Bleyhl. and Amy Cox work hard in the library on reports that will soon be due. 177 STUDENT LIFE Norfolk Offers Variety in Education 1. Mr. Burkink addresses a pep rally. 2. The Tiny Tot Nursery for many Norfolk students is their first taste of school. 3. There are many grade schools in Norfolk. Bel-Air is one of the newer ones. 4. Many NHS graduates attend Northeast Technical Community College. 5. Norfolk Junior High prepares students for high school. 6. Lori Unverfehrt tries to control Diane Tedstrom during a game. 178 STUDENT LIFE Girls Gain Recognition as Panthers 1. Everywhere you look there are signs of Panther spirit. 2. Yell leader Karen Rowan waits for the bus. 3. Pep Club members cheer the girls on. 4. Mr. Dallas Olson. Mr. Grant Arment, and Mr. Hal Kuck enjoy watching girls basketball. 5. The girls volleyball team has its most successful year. Julie Tinius gets in position while Tammy Blackburn and Julie Irwin watch. 6. The girl’s basketball team provided for many exciting games including one overtime. Here Tammy Blackburn attempts to rebound against Lincoln East. 181 STUDENT LIFE Important, Misplaced History Paper 1. Olen Jones points an acusing finger at one of the players during intramurals. 2. Judy Walsh desperately tries to find her assignment, while Karen Bauer supervises. 3. Brenda Krueger shovels in her food during fifth period lunch. 4. Wendy Urich stands guard over her locker. 5. Doug Moats is seen taking the Certs breath test. 6. Keith Baker takes a great interest in his biology class. 7. Rick Juracek examines his paper cut received from a history paper. 8. Mat Bossom is trying to get fired up for his class. 183 184 1. WESTGATE BARBER SHOP can help you obtain the look you want; just ask Les Lieswald, Harry Lorenzen Jr., or Janeen Mrsny. 101 N. 13th. 2. For the best pizza around, dine at GODFATHER'S PIZZA. 608 W. Benjamin. 3. Let Andy Hupp solve your insurance needs at HUPP INSURANCE. 1120 S. 13th. 4. Bowling is great any time of year at ABC BOWL. 1200 S. 13th. 5. Julie Olson can help you select plants or flowers for any occasion at the VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP. 503 N. 13th. RASLEY MODEL CLEANERS RASLEY AERO DRAPERY 416 Madison Avenue 371-3010 186 “Best Wishes to all 1979 Graduates” THE DELAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Norfolk Nebraska Member FDIC 1. For all you bridal and formal needs, shop VICKI'S BRIDAL AND FORMAL WEAR. 710 W. Benjamin. 2. L’BEES DONUTS can stop those early morning hunger pangs. 714 S. 13th and Sunset Plaza. 3. Jill Putters lets Belva Patras give her a terrific new style at FRANC'S BEAUTY SHOP. 109 N. 4th. It’s BARBER'S for you gift, paint, and decorating needs. 439 Norfolk Ave. 5. Let Barbara Caauwe help you select the right art and craft supplies at CAAUWE'S. 103 N. 13th. 6. Chris Spittler shows off a new car at JENNY MOTOR. 115 Norfolk Ave. 188 Students Enjoy Local Businesses 1. Lori Brummond. Charmane Smith. Leanne Wind. Vicky Henderson. Lisa Groniger. and Terry Brogren know that TASTEE TREAT is truly a treat. 2. PENNEY’S is the smart place to shop. Sunset Plaza 3. Want a smart place to buy furniture? Try WALKER-MEYER. 1500 Riverside Blvd. 4. For picnics or lunch, try KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN. 609 Norfolk Ave. 5. HINKY-DINKY wants to be your kind of store. Sunset Plaza. 6. Get into the newest style at STYLE SHOP. 316 Norfolk Ave. or Sunset Plaza. 189 Students Enjoy Business Firms 1. Christy Spittler knows TACO JOHNS is the place to go for Mexican food. 801 S. 13th. 2. LANGEL CHEVROLET has great bargains for new and used cars. 218 Braasch Ave. 3. Eric Thiesen feels DOUBLE K is the place to go for eating enjoyment. 1213 S. 13th. 4. Shop at SUGAR PLUM for all your uniform needs. 5. TOM'S MUSIC has all kinds of music and stereo systems at their finest, ask Kathy Buche. Angela Bussey, and Tony Bussey. 432 Norfolk Ave. 6. NISKERS has the best in footwear for the high school student. 406 Norfolk Ave. 190 LUMBER MORGAN AUTO SERVICE 110 Madison Ave. 371-1409 1. Shop S S LUMBER for all your building needs. 1101 Omaha Ave. 2. For flowers at their best, visit Barb Gustafson at FLOWERAMA. Sunset Plaza. 3. You’ll get plenty of great buys at RAVE PHARMACY. 414 Norfolk Ave. 4. Vera Hinkel. Jal Marquardt. and Betty Blackburn take care of the munchies anytime at NORFOLK BAKERY. 429 Norfolk Ave. 5. THE ABBEY has fantastic values on religious books and supplies. 207 Madison Ave. 191 Northwestern Bank Serves Students 192 It’s smart to save at NORTHWESTERN BANK. 227 Norfolk Avenue and Sunset Plaza. 1. Buy your sound system from TEAM ELECTRONICS at Sunset Plaza. 2. For tuneups or parts, go to GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE. 203 Center Drive. 3. Mike Tinius knows where to go for comfortable couches. BALLANTYNE’S FURNITURE. 407 Norfolk Ave. 1. Break the hamburger habit at ARBYS. 1204 Omaha. 2. For the “perfect fit. come to the BRASS BUCKLE (guys and gals jeans). 424 Norfolk Avenue. Senior-Wedding Photographic Service Christian Studio and Camera Shop 309 Norfolk Ave. P.O. 1249 Norfolk, Nebraska 68701 Telephone 402-371-9678 194 NHS Students Enjoy Sports, Styles 195 1. Let Gene Whealy help you select your sports equipment at NEN SPORTS. 215 Norfolk Ave. 2. For your clothing needs see STINSON S DEPARTMENT STORE. 438 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk Businesses Serve NHS 2 1. For super dairy products, see Dave Eilerts at BEATRICE FOOD CO. 1801 Riverside Blvd. 2. SIMPSON S STRUCTURES constructs steel buildings for Northeast Nebraska. South 13th. 3. Bob Dudley knows that your duds will be cleaned carefully at DUDLEY’S DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY. 116 N. 3rd. 196 Sherwood MEDICAL industries INC mm 1. Roger Schultz will help you select your insurance. ALLSTATE INSURANCE. 713 Norfolk Ave. 2. You can find good buys at GIBSON’S. 2600 Norfolk Ave. 3. Read the NORFOLK DAILY NEWS for the latest in news and advertising. 525 Norfolk Ave. 4. MONOJECT. a division of Sherwood Medical, manufactures syringes and blood collection tubes. South Highway 81. 5. For eating enjoyment any time stop at MCDONALD’S. 813 S. 13th. 6. VILLA INN can accommodate you and your family any time. 1227 Omaha Ave. 197 Jill, Joy, and Tracy Get Into Jewelry Jill Putters, Tracy Stevenson and Joy Putters model fashion jewelry at the greatest jewelers in town. PUTTERS JEWELRY 408 Norfolk Ave. CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY , M Quality Jewelers Since IQ2Q 408 NORFOLK AVENUE PHONE 371-5520 NORFOLK, NEBRASKA 68701 198 2 1. Kathy Korth knows the best place to buy motorcycles is B B CYCLE. North Highway 81. 2. BRASS LANTERN is a wise place to go for steak and sea food. 1018 S. 3. For great savings, shop ALCO. 103 E. Norfolk Ave. 4. The way to victory is ARROW STAGE LINES, just ask Greg Staudemaier. Steve Welch, or Jeff Mitchell. NHS wrestlers. 720 E. Norfolk Ave. 5. Brad Kleve would like to sell you a stereo from BEHMER'S MUSIC CENTER. 400 Norfolk Ave. 6. For the finest in collision repair and custom painting, see Jim Marr at RENNER AUTO BODY. 1208 Pierce Street. 199 Coke Adds Life to Norfolk Students When you're tired and thirsty, try the greatest soft drink around. Coca-Cola. 2201 Riverside Blvd. 6 1. For terrific carpets and glass products, visit HARDING GLASS. 1901 Omaha Ave. 2. Mike Crosby knows TILLSON'S FLORAL arranges the best flowers in town for any occasion. 510 Madison Ave. 3. Talk to Steve Shaffer about test driving the new Buicks at SHAFFER PONTIAC-BUICK. 3700 W Norfolk Ave. 4. Shop at LOU AND JIM S THRIFTYWAY MARKET for good values any time; just ask Scott Whitmore. 807 S. 13th. 5. Enroll now for classes at NORFOLK BEAUTY COLLEGE. 230 Norfolk Ave. 6. Listen to WJAG for news, weather, and music daily. 309 Braasch Ave. 201 1. Jenny Putters knows that LEO RINGER AND ASSOCIATES can help students any time with their insurance needs. 1105 Norfolk Ave. 2. For auto parts, accessories, and supplies, see ONE STOP AUTO AND MACHINE. 301 S. 1st. 3. MARY'S INC. is the place to go for eating enjoyment anytime of day. 801 E. Norfolk Ave. 4. Visit SETTELL'S COPYCRAFT PRINTING, the instant quick copy specialists. 209 Norfolk Ave. 5. CENGAS gives you the service and quality you expect at 701 Norfolk Ave. Best wishes to the Class of 1979 NUCOR STEEL RR 1 202 Firms Locate on Riverside Blvd. iiiiiiiiminiiiimniiiiiniiiiinmii nimn DALE te tlECTROMCS. jNC - 1. DALE ELECTRONICS is the best bet for manufacturing needs. 2300 Riverside Blvd. 2. DAIRY QUEEN has scrumpdillyishous snacks for all ages. Sunset Plaza. 414 E. Norfolk Avenue. 1137 Riverside Blvd. 203 1 For your building needs, visit CHICAGO LUMBER. 506 Norfolk Ave. 2. Redecorate your home with help from MODERN DRAPERY. 707 Madison Ave. 3. For the newest fashions for men and women, visit LARSON FLORINE. 425 Norfolk Ave. 4. For comfortable staying or a bite to eat. stop at HOLIDAY INN. 1201 South 13th. 5. For beautiful flower arrangements, try FLOWER BOUTIQUE. 107 South 5th. 6. Go the clean way ... go KIRBY. 322 Norfolk Ave. 204 Clark Brothers Haul Cross Country 205 For insured transportation, go Clark Brothers, the only way to go. 800 N 1st street. Gerhold’s Supplies Building Blocks 1. GERHOLD CONCRETE PRODUCTS building towards the future. 409 Prospect. 2. For great portraits see O’NEILL STUDIOS. 1300 Taylor Ave. 3. NORFOLK POLICE DEPARTMENT protects the community against crime. 112 E. Norfolk Ave. 1. Doug Moats and Justin Olson agree. MCDONALD'S is the place to go for fashions year-round. Sunset Plaza. 2. GILLETTE DAIRY makes milk products to serve you better. East Omaha Ave. 207 Sohl, Mangles Give Insurance Tips 1. Let Bill Sohl and Jayne Mangles at BANKERS LIFE help with your insurance needs. 1109 South 13th. 1. For quality printing anytime, see MORAN PRINTING. 122 S. 5th. 2. NORFOLK SPORTING GOODS can supply equipment for all types of athletic activities. 306 Norfolk Ave. 3. Soft drinks of many kinds are bottled at MID CONTINENT BOTTLERS. 1001 S. 13th. 4. For your next new or used car. visit COBB MOTORS. 700 E. Norfolk Ave. 5. Let MID-CITY STEREO help you select the right sound system. 303 Norfolk Avo. and Sunset Plaza. 6. COUNTRY CRAFTS has a fantastic selection of craft items. 129 Norfolk Ave. 209 105 East Norfolk Ave Norfolk, Nebraska HY-VEE FOOD STOP Norfolk's newest most modern grocery store, features in-store bakery and deli, full line of fresh meats, produce, groceries, and frozen foods. Phone 379-1706 For all your home improvement needs, shop BESTT DECORATORS. 708 S. 13th. 210 Anderson Serves at Bank of Norfolk 211 Visit Louise Anderson at the Young bank with new ideas . BANK OF NORFOLK. Two Locations: 100 No. 13th and 920 So. 13th. Norco Produces Livestock Feeds 212 1. NORCO FEEDS serve all of Northeast Nebraska. East Omaha Ave. 2. Shop SCHWESER'S for the best values in town. Sunset Plaza. 1. Ricardo's is the place to visit for fine Mexican food. 802 S Thirteenth Street. 2. For the best look in clothes, shop at Seiferts. 426 Norfolk Avenue. 3. Service Master supplies only the best for your cleaning needs. 504 North Twelfth Street. 213 Advertising Sponsors ALEXANDER S OLD MILL PHARMACY 107 E. NORFOLK AVE. 371-0610 MARILYN S HALLMARK CARD AND GIFT SHOP Sunset Plaza 379-0220 DAIRY SWEET DRIVE IN 315 OMAHA AVE. 371-1007 URSULA S BEAUTY NOOK 811 S. 13th. 371-3904 HOME FOR FUNERALS 1203 Norfolk Ave. 371-3330 WESTERN TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY 435 Norfolk Ave. 371-2108 JOSTENS Gary Tuttle, Representative Norfolk. Nebraska WESTGATE PHARMACY 1300 Norfolk Ave. 371-1300 THE WINDMILL 1100 Riverside Blvd. 371-2100 Professional Directory H. D. Feidler, MD PC 2800 Norfolk Ave. 371-8535 Drs. James. Hybl. Walker 128 Norfolk Ave. 371-3158 Dave L. Fredrick DDS MSD PC 1109 Norfolk Ave 371-1610 L. P. Mittelstadt BS DDS 300 N. 13th 371-3514 Robert C. Hartley. DVM 1113 Riverside Blvd. 379-1200 Val C. Verges MD 105 S. 8th 371-1585 2 14 Advertisers’ Index ABC Bowl 186 Abbey 191 Alco 198 Allstate Insurance 197 Arby’s 194 Arrow Stage 198 B B Cycle 198 Ballantyne’s Furniture 193 Bank of Norfolk 211 Bankers Life of Nebraska 208 Barber’s 188 Behmer’s 198 Bestt Decorators 210 Brass Buckle 194 Brass Lantern 198 Caauwe’s 188 Cengas 202 Chicago Lumber 204 Christian Studio 194 Clark Brothers 205 Cobb Motors 209 Coca-Cola Plant 200 Copycraft 202 Country Crafts 209 Dairy Queen 203 Dale Electronics 203 Delay Bank 187 Double K 190 Dudley’s 196 Flower Boutique 204 Flowerama 191 Franc’s 188 Gerhold Concrete 206 Gibson's 197 Gillette Dairy 207 Godfather’s Pizza 186 Goodyear 193 Harding Glass 201 Hinky Dinky 189 Holiday Inn 204 Hupp Insurance 186 Hy Vee 210 Jenny Motors 188 Kentucky Fried Chicken 189 Kirby 204 L-Bee’s 188 Langel’s 190 Larson Florine 204 Mary’s Cafe 202 J.M. McDonald’s 207 McDonald's Restaurant 197 Mid City Stereo 209 Mid Continent Bottlers 209 Modern Drapery 204 Monoject 197 Moran Printing 209 Morgan Auto Service 191 NEN Sports 195 Nisker’s 190 Norco Feeds 212 Norfolk Bakery 191 Norfolk Beauty College 201 Norfolk Daily News 197 Norfolk Police 206 Norfolk Sporting Goods 209 Northwestern National Bank 192 Nucor Steel 202 One Stop Auto 202 O'Neill Studios 206 J.C. Penney’s 189 Putters Jewelry 199 Rasley’s Model Cleaners 186 Rave Pharmacy 191 Renner Auto Body 198 Ricardo’s 213 Ringers 203 S S Lumber 191 Schweser’s 212 Seifert’s 213 Service Master 213 Shaffer Pontiac 207 Simpson’s 196 Stinson’s 195 Style Shop 189 Sugar Plum 190 Taco John's 190 Tastee Treat 189 Team Electronics 193 Thrifty Way 201 Tillson’s Floral 201 Tom’s Music 190 Vicki’s Bridal and Formal Wear 188 Villa Inn 197 Village Flower Shoppe 186 Walker-Meyer 189 Westgate Barber Shop 186 WJAG 201 215 STUDENT LIFE NHS Lasses Patronize Merchants 1. Working seems to be one of Sara Weich's hobbies. 2. While downtown, Jacque Titman enjoys window shopping. 3. Candi Wolff takes time for her break. 4. Joyce Bullock works at a local fast food place. 5. Jackie Forster and Butch Brenneman decide on what shoes would look best. 6. Choosing a shirt is no problem for Darla Lichtenberg and Julie Bauer. 7. Pam Thorson waits on fellow student Sara Weich. 8. For an after school job. Cheri Jones takes her work seriously. 9. Laurie Reinders. Kim Test, and Chris McGuire ‘munch down at a local food joint. 10. Kim Hoover looks ready for a rush. 216 STUDENT LIFE Jay Vyborny Thrives on Ice Cream. 1. Jean Carney has time for just one smile. 2. Scott Warner is taking an order at a fast food restaurant. 3. On his spare time. Jeff Mitchell bums out at the mall. 4. Cone-head Jay Vyborny likes to have a cone while shopping at a local discount store. 218 CLUB ROSTER French Club Officers President - Carrie Jensen Vice-President - Sally Schroeter Secretary - Jana Qeary Treasurer - Clark McClurg Committee Chief - Anne Christian Sponsor - Mrs. Grace McKenzie Members Reba Allison Donna Anding Brenda Apland JoNell Arment Julee Arment Gail Bargstadt Tom Barnett Michelle Beaudette Sheri Beckner Janet Blamble Ellen Bobb Jeff Borer Kathy Buche Lynn Cannon Candy Carney Patty Carney Rhonda Caselton Amy Cox Marc Cox Bob Crain Brad Crain Marci Crosby Annette Elkins Bruce Elsberry Rick Feenstra Tom Fletcher Melissa Forster Steve Forsyth Joel Frank Scott Frederick Sue Froehlich Joan Glanzer Barb Gnirk Marsha Goff Lisa Groniger Leslie Hansen Gretchen Heier Vicki Henderson Michel Henrickson Julie Hilgert Rick Hoffman Susan Holbrook Barb Janssen Kim Janulewicz Scott Jundt Roxanne Koehler Greg Krobill Teresa Kruse Bruce Kube Terry Kurtenbach Todd Kurtenbach Bryan Lemonds Joanie Mapes Sheri Medow Maureen Michael Chad Mickelson Jim Milliken Bill Moore Cami Murphy Teri Neubert Penny Nichols Kelly Nielson Anne O’Gorman Mike Patras Alan Peterson Kris Peterson Lisa Peterson Jill Putters Todd Rasmussen Deb Rawhouser Penny Raymond Michele Repp Dan Reinders Gene Riehart Marsha Sanders Heidi Scheel Amy Schroeder Laura Seidaly Chris Smith Peggy Sommerfeld Tracy Stevenson Terry Stuthman Robert Summerer Susan Taege Inga Thelander Roberta Tibbs Lisa Tichota Kim Vohl Byron Vyhlidal Marc Waddington Bruce Waggoner Vicki Wagner Sara Walz Kathy Wiedenbach Rhonda Woods Danny Wright Deb Yost German Club Officers President - Leigh Meierhenry Vice President - Julie Linsteadt Secretary. Treasurer - Stacey McNally Sponsor - Mrs. DiAnne Fikkert Members Donna Anding Jon Bunkowski Brian Johnson Krys Kleinsasser Lois Loder Janice Mielke Trudy Otte Renee Paust Barry Reeves Pam Roth Kim Schlueter Deb Schroeder Linda Schumacher Lucille Schwede Holly Shermer Mark Steinke Kevin Stricklin Dan Taylor Todd Tuttle Bruce Waggoner Spanish Club Officers President - Judy Drummond Vice-President - Rick Schmidt Secretary - Lori Stanley Treasurer - Laurie Kruse Sponsor - Mrs. Karen Indra Members Sara Bridge Angela Bussey Robin Christiansen Theresa Coover Lisa Cruse Judy Drummond Kathy Eckhoff Tammy Glaser Beth Goans Diana Hastings Bill Heelan Kathy Hoeffler Barb Kenny Penny Lottman Matt Mapes Sherri Marotz Tracy Nerum Camela Noonan Kim Peters Jodi Rice Dawn Reikofski Lori Tannehill Jodi Martin Sue Thege Thespians Officers President - Dan Taylor Vice-President - Amy Cox Secretary - Sabrina Forster Treasurer - Bill Tuttle Clerk - Mike Gnirk Sponsor - Mr. A1 Janovec Members Kathy Andrews Shari Beckner Jim Johnson Glen Studebaker Tori Wilke 219 INDEX Adams. Tod 33 Benson. Briar. 67 Brugger. Terry 34 Cruise. Kathi 33.36.68.116 Ahiman. Julie 18.33.98 Benson. Mrs. Evelyn 164 Urummond. Lori 83.189 Cruise. Kelli 36.184.138 Ahronholtz. Jay 38 Benson. Carol 33.104 Bruster. Doug 83 89.78.106.180.181.134 Cruise. Lisa 24.116 Ahrenholtz. Jodie 33 Benson. Less 23 Buche. Kathy 83.190 Cruise, Tracy 36 Albln. Jim 46.86.67.161 Borg. Mr. Doug 104.106.160.173 Bullock. Joyce 34 Cruse. Sally 6.36.81.172 Alexander. BUI 33.119 Berg!and. Tim 47.90 Bumann. Oreg 34.169 Cunningham. Jeff 60 Alexander. Tracey 33 Bernhardt. Rhonda 33 Bumann. Todd 48 Curls, Richard 38 Alloman. Mike 88.131 Bernhardt. Oreg 47 Bunkowske. Jonathon 23 Curtis. Dave 38.89 Allison, Robs 88 Bernstrauch. Carl 23 Burklnk. Jay 34.130.134 Curtis. Timothy 35.128 Ambror. Mike 46 Best. Randy 83 Burkink. Mr. Jeff 188.148.178 Custer. Debra 67 Ames. Mike 10,11.46.118.119 178 Bethards. Mary 47 Bussey. Angela 83.190 Custodians 166 Anderson. Jim 46.67.134 Beutler, Jeff 83 Buseoy. Pam 44 Anderson. John 0 88 Beutler. Keith 83 Bussey. Rodney 44 Anderson. Kristi 33 Billesbach. Krystal 83 Bussey. Tony 190 Anderson. Louise 811 Binder. Matthew 34 Buaskohl, Susan 83.104.108.186 Anderson. Patty 44 Bisping. Vicky 83 Butterfield. Mrs Jan 46.149 Dahlkoetter Dean 24.104 Anderson. Rick 60.61 Black. James 47.96 Butterfield. Jeanie 34.170 Dahlkoetter. Scott 24 Anding. Donna J. 88 Blackburn. Betty 191 Dahlkoetter. Tammy 67 Andresen. Shelly 33 Blackburn. Tammy 47.87.188.183.181.138 Dalton. David 24 Andresen. Stephanie L 28 Biakeman. Brad 46.188.163 Daniell. Jay 36 Andrew. Kathryn 33.106.107 Blamble. Janet 83 Danner, David 24.137 Aptand. Brenda 33.106 Blaser. Flint 34 Caauwe. David 48.161 Danner. Llnea 50.81.104 Apfel. Steve 88 Blaser. Mr. Larry 130.160.178.134 Campagna. David 36.167 Davis. Dcbborah 84 Araya. Xtmena 18 Blaser. Mindy 83 Canfield. Mr Larry 148 Dean. Stephanie 35.78.98.99.167 Arbogast. Samual 67 Blevins. Jodi 48 Cannon. Lynn 36.81 DECA 88.89.163 Arment. Jonell 88.68 Bleyhl. Daniel 34.176 Carberry. Julie 48 Dederman. Fred 67 Arment. Julie 10.11.46 78.97 Blome. Patty 23 Carlson. Mrs. Jane 188.160 Deerlng. Jackie 36 Arment. Mr Grant 68.181,160 Blome. Peggy 83 Carney. Candy 23.186 Deitloff. Mrs Alvina 164 Armstrong. Steve 33 Bobb. Ellen 83.138 Carney. Jean 49.68.104.107.818 Deitloff. Jay 38,186.128 Artec. Marty 33 Boettger. Kevin 180.181.67 Carney. Mike 127 Deitloff. Jon 36 Asmussen. Tim 33 Bohm. Steve 83 Carney. Patty 36.126.139.138 Deitloff. Karla 36 Bohn. Connie 34 Carpenter. Kathy 36 Deitloff. Kim 186 Bohn. Pam 34 Carpenter. Lori 83 Denker. Mrs. Donna 149 Bolte. Eric 83 Carpenter. Tammy 49 Deuel. Mark 24 Bolte. Sean 187 Carstens. Becky 36 Deuel. Sheri 36 Bahm. Jay 88 Borer. Jeanne 38.71,138 Carstens. Brenda 83 DeYonge. Laurie 36 Baker Brad 88 Borer. Jeff 34. 190 Carter. Dave 36 Dtedricksen. Becky 16 Baker. Denise 46 Borer. Jerry 34,188.130 Case lion, Rhonda 23 Diedricksen. Teresa 36 Baker. Jeff 33 Bornholdt. Russell 34 Chamberlin. Kelly 36.186 Dieter. Don 148 Baker. Keith 33.188.130.183 Bottorff. Scott 34 Chapman. Lisa 23 Dietrich. Alan 60.188 Baker. Richard 46.108.167 Bosaom. Matthew 48.183 Chapman. Loralte 36.90 Dike. Stan 67 Baker. Mr Robert 148 Bottorff. Mrs Alice 164 Chatham. Lamar 23 Dillon. Lisa 36 Balfany. Oreg 33.68.188.130 Bowers. Dan 34 Cheerleaders 114.116 Dishman. Jim 36 Ballantyne. Joel 10.11.18.46.74.128.167 Boyd. Mr Dave 134.160.178 Cherington. Randy 49 Divis. Kristy 67 Ballard. Jeff 187,131 Boyer. Steve 83 Cherlngton. Ronald 49 Dlvia. Tom 36.188.130 Band 98.99.100.101.108 Boys N Club 87 Choate. Joe 83 Doano. David 16.17.60,78.188.168 Bargstadt. Gall 88.46.140 Bralthwait. Jeff 48.60 Choir 104.106 Doane. Todd 78.84.131.134 Bargstndt. Russell 88 Braithwait. Tim 34.188.130 Christian. Anne 49.88 Dohmen. Kathy 60.118.113 Barnes. John 46 Brand. Jay 23.130.134 Christiansen. Robin 23.88.186 Donner. Randy 36 Barnett. Paul 119 Brasch. Lori 48 Clark. Debbie 83 Doran. Diane 60 Barnett. Tom 88.106.131.134 Braach. Stephanie 78.83.38.118.113 Clark. Oreg 83 Doran. Mr. Vern 148.163 Barrltt. Raymond 33 Bratetic, Darcy 34.89 Clark. Teresa 49.106 Drahota. Gary 24,96 Barrltt. Tim 88 Bratetic, Don 48.78.188.129.171 Clause. Perry 23 Drda. Paul 36.88 Bauer. Denise 67 Bremer. Kim 83 Clausen. Harold 83 Dreger. Patty 36 Bauer. Jeff 47 Brcnneman. Dave 34.188.130.169.134 Clausen. Michael 49 Dreher, Mike 24 Bauer. Julie 47.78.109 Brenneman. Karen 48 Claussen. Joni 36 Dressier. Dawn 50.90 Bauer. Karen 33.108.112.113 Brenden. Kyle 83 Club Roster 219 Drisooll. Mr. Scott 127.160 Baumfalk. Glenda 88.126.138 Bretschneider. Cleton 67 Cobb. Susan 6.36.81.168 Drummond. Judy 18.36.74.88.178 Baxyn. Diane 28 Bretschnelder. Dave 34 Coleman. Chris 36 Duckett. Lori 76 Beaudette. Dawn 88 Bretschneider. Jean 34.184 Colyer. Dennis 36 Dudley. Mrs. Alice 148 Beaudette. Michelle 33.43 Brewer. Robin 83 Comoford, Terry 67 Dudley. Bob 196 Becker. Mrs Bernita 166 Bobst. Janet 23.184 Cook. Kim 83 Becker. Mr Gary 119.160.140 Bridge. Sarah 83.107 Cook. Mark 38 Beckner. Shari 28 Briza. Brenda 83 Cook. Shelley 36 Beckner. Sheri 33.98.93 Brockman. Kay 34.168 Cooks 164 Bedinger. Becky 28 Brockman. Lynn 48 Coolidge. Cynthia 49 Ebellng. Jerri 36 Bedmger. Carrie 33 Broders. Dee Witt 183.130.134 Coolldge. Debra 36.184.138 Eberhardl. Randy 60 Beed. Barb 33 Broders. Troy 34.130.134 Cooper. Susan 36.81.99.108.103.178 Eckhoff. Kathleen 36.104.107,173 Beed. Kenneth 33.47 Brown. Erick 34 Coover. Theresa 90.67 Eddy. Karl 67 Behmer. Blake 86.38 Brogren. Terry 189 Coover. Tony 83 Eddy. Kelly 38 Behmer. James 88 Brown. Mr. Doug 139.160.138 Cox. Amy 6.18.13.16.17.49.74.78.93.116.177 Eddy. Kevin 44 Behrens. Kathy 47.81.184 Brown. Kevin 34.81 Cox. Joe 36.78.188.130 Efta. Judy 84 Behrens. Lori 88.30.104 Brown. Mike 83.180 Cox. Marc 36 Eilerts. Dave 196 Beiriger. Linda 82 Brown. Rhonda 34 Cox. Roger 36 Elkins. Annette 84.116 Belitz. Dan 88.131 Brtek. Michael 83.104 Coy. Dale 36.119 Ellenberger. Ruth 36 Belt . Lauroe 88 Brudigan. Jeff 48.89.171.134 Crain. Bob 49.106.107.173 Ellsworth. Ouy 84.140 Belville. Kay Ian 83.134 Bruenlng. Mr Ron 87.131.160 Crain. Brad 84.81,118 Ellsworth. Jane 60.74 Benish. Rod 47.89 . Brugger, Cindy 83 Crosby. Marci 36 Ellwood. Allison 60.103 Bennett. Mr Brian 160 Brugger. Dennis 48 Crosby. Mike 186.801.149 Ellwood. Randy 60.86 Bennett. Kelly 47.106 Bruggeman. Karen 34 Cross. Mr Richard 68.79,118.180 Elsberry. Bruce 36 Bennett. Norman 83 Bruggeman. Keith 34 Cross. Mike 36 Elston. Bob 36.180 220 Ely. Lynn 36.186 Engel. Kathy 84 Engel. Robert 36.130.134 Epp. Merritt 44 Erb. Kelly 84 Erickaon. Kevin 84 Erneeti. David 84.118 Ewald. Robert 84 FBLA 90.91 FFA 94.96.96 Falter. Mri Mary Jo 160 Feenetra. Richard 84.104 Ferguaon. Debra 36 Ferguson. Kimberly 36.104.116 Ferguson. Steve 60 Ferguson. Tim 84.134 Flkkert. Mrs DiAnne 84.86.160 Fl(singer. Dale 36.108.188.130.134 Finch. Bette 36 Finch. Connie 84 Finch. Dor! 61 Flnkhouse. Brad 10.11.49.61.68.71.78.18 8.189.140.148 F lecher. Mrs. La Von 90,160 Fisher. Brad 36 Fister. Mark 84.134 Fister. Michelle 36 Fix. Oinny 61 Fleming. Joe 36.81 Fletcher. Mr. Ellwin 160 Fletcher. Tom 84.68 Foil. Mr William 160 Foltz. Julie 61 Forman. Daene 48.60.88.89.106 Forster. Jackie 61 Forster. Marc 118 Forster. Melissa 84.116 Forster. Sabrina 60.93.116 Forsyth. Steve 36.88 Forster. Todd 36.119 Fossum. Mr. Wendell 160 Frank. Jeffery 60 Frank. Joel 36 Frazier. Debbie 84.184.138 Frederick. Soott 84 French. Beth 84.78.116.173 French Club 83 French. Marjorie 84 French. Paula 36.186 Frey. Mrs. Rosie 48.149 Froehlich. Sue 84.186 Frohberg. Jeff 84.106.131 Frowick. Larry 84.140 Fuehrer. Jamie 10 Fuehrer. Mary 36 Fuhrman. Melanie 84.106.186 Gainey. Bill 67 Galitz. Kathleen 36 Gannon. Mr. Tom 184.160 Garden. Julie 84 Garden. Sue 60 Gardels. Bruce 67 Geary. Jana 61.88 Geary. Jeff 36.89 Gentzler. Tim 36.188 German Club 84 Oesell. Phillip 36.167 Oesland. Oenelle 61.89 Gettman. Sandy 36.81 Gibbs. Jeff 84 Gibeon. Mr. LaMarr 97 Olldea. Lori 36 Oilsdorf. Rick 61.98.108.118.119 Gllsdorf. Robert 86 Girls N Club 86 Glanxer. Joan 36.101.108.106.107 Glazer. Tammle 104.106 Onirk. Barbara 86.96.184.173 Gnirk. Mtko 16.46.68.98.93.108.103. 104.106.107.173 Ooans. Beth 68 God el. Keith 36 Ooff. Marsha 86,106 Oraae. Carmel 86 Oraae. Dianne 68 Oraae. Rick 68.188.134 Grashorn. Tammy 86.184.138 Oreen. Kelly 68.104 Oreen. Kristi 88.86.30.116 Oregorlus. Jeanne 36.81 Griffin. Mark 36 Oroninger. Lisa 86.189.138 Oroninger. Roberta 36.90 Oroninger, Tammi 68 Groase. Scott 86.134 Orubb. Cherl 36 Grubb. Gary Lee 67 Orudzinski, Michael 86.134 Orunke. Deborah 68.71.103 Grutell. Lorene 86 Ouill. Lisa 19.68.81.97.139.138 Gustafson. Barb 191 Hoermann. Miss Carol 163 Hoff. Kerry 86 Hoff. Kevin 67 Hoff. Sharon 30.38.104 Hoff art. Kathy 86 Hoffman. Dan 166 Hoffman. Richard 86.189.131 Hoffman. Ronald 188.67 Hoffman. Thomas 86.131 Hoffmann. Frank 86 Hofmann. Kevin 86 Holle. Heidi 37.116 Hollo. Kate 37.118.186.167 Holbrook. 8uzanne 86 Honclk. Cindy 64 Hoover. Kim 37 Horn. Jeff 64.60 Hornlk. Marie 86.104.106 Horst. Julie 86 Huber. Steve 37.78.189.131 Huey. Linda 37.104.107.164 Hupp. Andy 186 Hurtig. Brenda 38 Hurtig. Kevin 86 Hyatt. Michelle 67 Haakenstad. Jon 36 Haase. Renee 37 Hackbarth. Taml 37.104.107 Hackett. Roland 63 Hague. Renae 86 Hahlbeck. Troy 86 Hahn. Miss Donna 46.149 Hales. John 46.63.78 Hale. Mftzi 63 Hall. Jane 63.90.114.116.177JZ13 Hall. Kristin 86 Haney. David 37 Hankins. Steve 86 Hansen. Mr Ed 166 Hanson. Lesley 86.46 Hansen. Nancy 37 Harrison. Bill 37.118 Harrison. Jeff 10.16.63.106.176.63.68 Harrison. Michael 86.131.140 Harrison. Sam 86 Hart. Brett 86.98.93.99.106.190 Hastings. Diane 37 Heberer. Barbara 37 Heelan. Bill 16.67.60 Holer. Oretchen 37.78.106.108 Heier. Greg 86.130.131.140 Hemmer. Judith 37 Hemmer, Raymond 37 Hemmer. Vicki 88 Henrlckson. Mike 86.180 Henderson. Vicki 86.189 Hendrix. Joel 37 Hondrix, Nancy 37 Henery. Mark 86 Henery. Mike 83 Herian. Brad 86 Herley. Janie 63.90 Honre. Miss Vauri 98.163 Herrmann. Kathy 86.106.184 Herrmann. Kenny 104.106 Heusinger. Joel 63.79.188 Hiett. Gerald 63 Hild. Mrs Oretchen 163 Hilgert. Brad 67 Hilgert. Cheryl 37 Hilgort. Julie 86 Hill. Brad 38 Hill. She!lee 16.63.106.109.111 Hinkel. Vera 191 Hinrichs. Herb 63 Hints. Steve 63.188 Hixon. Dallas 63 HJorth. Cindy 86 Hladick, Robin 63 Hobbs. Freddie 44 Hochstein. Mike 63 Hoefler. Kathy 37 Hoefler. Ken 63.188.136.134 Indra, Mrs. Karen 163 Irwin. Julie 37.87.188.183.177.181 Jacobi. Randy 64 Jaeke. Jay 86 James. Mrs Ella 164 James. Julie 10.11.18.13.64.104.106.106.107.108.173 James. Suzanne 86,104 Janovec. Mr. At 78.79.93.163 Janssen. Barbara 19.37.81.88 Janssen. Jana 37.41 Janulewicz. Kimberly 37.104 Jendrzjewaki. Susan 37 Jenkins. David 86.181.167 Jenkins. Miss Gayle 68.163 Jenny. Mike 37.86 Jensen. Carrie 16.64.88 Jensen. Connie 37.39 Jensen. Don. Mr and Mrs 111 Jensen. Michael 6.64.74.188 Johannes. Genlse 37 Johnson. Brian 38 Johnson. Cathy 86 Johnson, Eric 86 Johnson. Jim 17.64.98.93 Johnson. Joni 86 Johnson. Julie 86 Johnson. Larry 86 Johnson, Lynette 64 Johnson. Marla 64 Johnson. Pam 38 Johnson. Ralph 6.38.106.108.140.143 Johnson. Mr. Randall 186.163 Johnson. Shelly 54 Johnson. Yvonne 86 Jones. Cheri 38 Jones. Glen 64.89.183 Jones. Jess 64.108 Jones. Pam 86 Jones. Rob 66 Jones. Mrs Sheila 163 Jones, Tammle 86 Jonson. Cathy 86 Judy. Troy 86 Jundt. Scott 86 Juracek. Mike 38 Juracek. Rick 66.183 Jurgens. Connie 38 Kaisand. Roger 67 Karelia. Mary 38 Kaspar, Susan 67 Kaster. Rardy 86.136 Keifer. Lori 38 Keith. Tracy 86.108 Kelly. Sandra 86 Kenny. Barbara 86 Kenny. Kristi 38 Kerber. Kelly 38 Kimball. Terry 86 King. Kay 86.184 King. Lisa 86 Kinnlng. Teresa 10.11.13.66.87.116.170 Kirkpatrick. Tim 86 Kirsch. Larry 86 Klelnsasser. Krystal 86 Kleve. Brad 199 Kleve. Mike 38 Klinetobe. Pauline 66.177 Kllnetobe. Steve 86 Klug. Delaine 86.30.173 Klug. Janna 86 Klug. Mrs Pat 164 Koehler. Roxanne 38.106 Koenig. Jane 86.106 Koenig. Kip 86 Koenig. Wilbur 38 Koepke. Mr. Lonnie 94.96.96 Koeppe, Mrs. Lois 164 Koerting. Renee 86 Koerting. Shelly 38.81.167.178 Kohl. Julie 86 Kohl. Todd 66.134 Kopietz. Kevin 66 Kopeitx. Kristing 86 Korth. Greg 38 Korth, Jeffery 86 Korth. Kathy 198 Korth. Lori 38.81.168 Koeek. Lori 38 Kraft. Carol 86 Krebill. Brad 197 Krebill. Greg 86.187.131 Krueger. Brenda 183 Krueger. Julie 86 Kruger. Diane 66 Kruse. Jean 107.66.118.113 Kruse. Laurie 66.88 Kruse. Mark 38 Kruse. Theresa 86.178 Kruse. Tom 86.130.131,178 Kube. Bruce 86.180 Kubik. Mr Jim 131.163 Kuck. Mr. Hal 188.181.163 Kuenz. Kirk 86 Kuhn. Danille 66 Kurpgeweit. Gary 86 Kurpgewett. Steve Kurtenbach. Terry 16.17.66.86.99.108.103. 104.107.188 Kurtenbach. Todd 86.101.130.131.140 Lake. Mr Mike 149 Landers. Steve 108.119.67 Lange. Mary 38 Lanphear. Joel 86 Larson. Joel 67 Larson. Kent 86.130.131.177.140 Lau. Renae 186 Lau. Vicky 47.66.171 Lavender. Dr. Oene 148 Lavender. David 66.108.167 Leach. Teresa 38 Lear. Same 66 Lee. Greg 98.104.106.38 Lee. James 86.104.106 Lee. Soott 38.96 Leehy. Patricia 86.30.104 Lemonds. Bryan 38 Lewis. Jim 38 Lewis. Lisa 66 Lewis. Ward 38 Lictenberg. Darla 56.108.109.188 Lies weld. Lee 186 221 Unde. Blake 96.180 Unde. Roger 40.66.78.78.86.90,188.167.177 Ltnd� u-)ult. Oreg 87 Linsteadt. Julie 38.78.84.86.104.116.173 Unecott. Sherry 38.00 Linsoott. Terry 67 List. Mr. Karen 113.163 Loder. Lois 87.30.98 Logan. Holli 87.30.104 Long. Dave 87 Long. Debbie 66 Long. Jeff 38.118 Long. Pam 88 Lorenzen. Harry 186 Lottmann. Penny 38 Louthan. Deniae 87.184.138 Low. Bob 87.140 Low. Gary 66 Lowe. Diane 87.106 Lowry. Kevin 87.134 Luchow. Lynette 87.88 Luellen. Mr Jamee 98.90.106.103.163 Luhr. Cheryl 66 Lumley. Mark 87 Lynn. Leroy 87 Machmuller. Jon 87 Mackendor. Shawn 87 Mahan. LeAnn 30 Majorette 103 Malerbi. Michelle 38.106 Mangles. Mrs Jayne 808 Mansfield. Mike 44 Mapes. Joanic 27 Mapes. Matthew 87.88 Mape . Mike 16.66.79.118.173 Marks. Tom 67 Marotx. Sherri 39.46.106.184 Marquardt. Jal 191 Marr. Jim 199 Marshall. Jane 67 Marshall. Scott 39.40.94.96.188.130 Martin. Jodi 39 Marts, Carina 68.108.109 Mastny. Roger 87 Matejka. Mark 66 Mather. Douglas 87 Mather. Patty 13.66.90.116 Matteo. Randy 39 Matteo. Rory 87 Matthies. Dennis 87 Maughan. Linda 67 May. Glynette 67 Mayer, Andrew 87 Mayer. Bernice 67 Mayer. Bernita 67 McCarthy. Mr. Dun 166 McCarthy. Robert 67 McArdle. Theresa 87.104.173 McClurg. Clark 39.46.88.108.106.106.107.173 McConnell. Mr. Dean 68.97.163 McOinty, Mike 87 McGuire. Chris 39 McGuire. Denise 66 McIntosh. David 39 McIntosh. Jon 66 McIntosh. Mr. Paul 148 McKenzie. Mrs. Grace 88.83.163 McKibben. Karen 67 McManaman. David 39 McNally. Stacey 87.68.84.86.116.173 McShannon. Sherry 66.177 Medow. Sheri 39.104.106 Mafford. Sherry 39 Melerhenry. Leigh 67.86 Meinke. Mrs. Eva 163 Meillke. Mr Don 149 Metis. Mrs Mary 149 Messerly. Bob 39 Meyer. Davs 39 Meyer. Mike 39.74.180.140 Moyor. Tom 64.66.67.78 Michael. Maureen 39.104.106.188 Mickelson. Chad 87.131 Middleton. Monte 39 Mielke. Janice 87 Mtelko. Kelly 39 Mihulka. Doug 67.108 Milander. Michelle 87.87.186 Milestone 80.81 Miller. Becky 57 Miller. Brian 87 Miller. Keith 39.88.89 Miller. Laura 18.13.68.90.116.60 Miller. Scott 39 Miller. Stella 27.90.115 Mihken. Manioc 18.68.104.173 Milllken. James 87.106.140 Mitchell. Jeff 18.13.68.68.96.98.134.199.818 Mitchell. Joel 39 Mitchell. Teri 39 Mitten. Brad 39 Mittan. Mark 39 Mitten. Susan 87 Moats Doug 58.81.207 Moeller. Dawn 10 Moeller. Mr. Lyle 180.181.163 Molini. Mike 39.188.134 Mollnl. Tony 68.89 Monk. Tim 87 Moody. Mark 27.134 Moody. Ron 39 Moore. Bill 27 Moore. Debra 39 Moore. Dan 87 Moore. Jeff 68 Moore. Mick 67 Moore. Todd 44.163 Morgan. Bev 10.11 Morgan. Kirk 39.45.78.104.106.107.188.130,167 Morgan. Kletus 27.78.130.131.173 Morris. Mark 39 Mrsny. Mrs. Doris 164 Mrsny, Janeen 186 Mueller. Dawn 87 Mullen. Carrie 33.39.68 113 Munn. Mr. Jerry 186.153.138 Munson. Curt 10.11.68.86.188 Murphy. Caml 39.68.104.116 NFL 79 Nachtman.Traci 67 Nathan. Rollin 67 National Honor Society 16.17 Neely, Mr. Jerry 148 Neely. Rich 68.88.89.188.189.168 Nelson. Clark 87.131 Nelson. Darrell 87.131 Nelson. Scott 16.17.68.101.188 Nelson. Amy 27 Nelson. Beth 39.104.107.116.173 Nelson. Faith 68.87.138 Nelson. Kim 87 Nelson. Rhonda 39.184 Nerem. Tracy 87.88.104.173 Nettleton. Kathy 68 Neubert. Teri 87.46 Neumeier. Jon 68.108.119 Neumeior. Mark 39 Newland. Mr. Dennis 166 Nichols. Penny 87 Nielsen. Kellie 87.184.138 Nielsen. Pam 39.90 Nielson. Tammy 39 Nygren. Judy 186 Nitz. Ricky 68 Nixon. Robin 68 Noonan. Camel a 87 Norman. Mis Pat 166 Norskov, Joni 58 Norton. Kathy 40 Norton. Mrs. Mary 149 Nuas. Mr. David 166.160 Nuttleman, Jeff 68 NutUemann. Terri 87.30.104 O'Banion. Terry 40.89 O'Connel. Jill 40 O'Dey. Kathy 88 Oestreich. Carroll 40 Oestreich. Dave 88.134 O'Gorman. Anne 88 O'Gorman. Kelly 19.40.81.104.106.107 O'Gorman. Tom 40 Ohlmann. Brenda 40 Olander. Mike 40.134 Olson. Mr. Dallas 156.181 Olson. Julie 38.40.78.118.113.186 Olson. Justin 807 Olson. Kelly 10.11.12.13.48.69.89.106.107 Olson. Todd 88 Oltjenbruna. Rumane 40.89 Oltman . Curtis 88.78.130.131.140 Oltjenbruna. Lauren 59 Oman. Mr. Dave 148.166 Oman. Heather 113 Omer. Kent 88.187 Oppliger. Toni 69.87.139.163.169.138 Orchestra 106 Osburn. Troy 88 Otjen. Lynne 69.118.113 Otte. Andrea 40 Otte. Trudy 88 Palmer. Kristy 69 Panther 80.81 Papatein. Diane 88 Papatein. Donna 69.96 Papatein. Shelly 40 Papatein. William 88 Parker. Brad 59.161 Parker. Connie 88.184 Parker. Teresa 88 Parks. James 59.188.140.143 Partridge. Dora 87.188.60 Patras. Mike 40 Patras. Belva 188 Paulson. Mark 67 Paulson. Mike 36.40.188.189.130.140 Paust, Karen 186 Pavlik. Doug 60 Pavlik. Tom 40 Paust. Renee 88.186 Pegden. Rich 60 Peitxmeier. Connie 60 Pendergast. Cheryl 88 Pendergast. Jeff 88 Pondorgast, Jim 67 Pennington. Todd 88.98 Pep Club 110.111.118.113 Perrin. David 60 Perrin. John 88 Perry. Randy 88 Peters. Kim 88.81 Peters. Michelle 40.42.78.81 Petersen. Bill 60 Petersen. Lisa 88 Peterson. Alan 67 Peterson. David 95.136.134.60 Peterson. Mr. Jerry 94.96.166 Peterson. Kristin 170.67 Peterson. Larry 88.178 Peterson. Nancy 40 Peterson. Mina Pam 98.166.173 Peterson. 8oott 88.119 Pettitt. Barbara 60 Pickering. Dorothy 88 Piero . 8helly 40 Pierce. Virginia 88 Pllger. Randy 88 Pink Panthers 106.100 Plum beck. Alan 40.104.106 Polenske. Eugene 40 Potts. Lori 88 Porter. Mr Steve 130.155 Posplsil. Mr. Randall 166 Poapiail. Linda 88 Potthast. Peggy 67 Powoll. Brenda 40 Powell. Dennis 88 Powell. Star la 67 Prater. Rick 40.98.101.103.167 Price. Kurt 180.181.106.60 Pufahl. Daniel 40 Purcell. Mike 40.118 Puechendorf. Jan 88 Putjonter. Tim 60 Putnam. Teresa 40 Putters. Jenny 808 Putters. Jill 10.11.19.74.78.81.97.111.114.188.198.60 Putters. Joel 188.60 Putters. Joy 10.11.87.116.198.60 Quigley. Angela 40 Quill and Scroll 19 Raasch. Jeff 60 Rahder. Becky 40.104.106.107.183.170.138 Rardon. Dave 40 Rasmussen, Jana 41.89 Rasmussen. Todd 88 Ratliff, Diana 41 Ratliff. Dean 88 Rawhouser. Deb 41.89 Ray. Miss Claire 87.106.184.166 Raymond. Penny 88.78.106 Real. Mike 41,160 Rector. Mr Harley 97 Reed. Janet 41 Rood. Mr. George 148 Reed. Kenneth 88 Reed. Stacey 41 Rooker. Tom 34.41 Reeves. Barry 41 Reeves. Dean 41 Reeves. Lisa 41 Reeves. Deane 88.118 Reinders. Dan 89.131,134 Roinders. Laurie 41 Relnke. Mr. Steve 104.173 Regan. Laura 87.188.60.138 Reuss. Sue 41 Rieger. Carl 61 Riehardt. Oene 41 Relkofskl. Dawn 88 Repp. Michele 29 Reuss. Jean 89 Reznicek. Annette 186 Rice. Jody 89 Rieger. Carl 61 Rieger. Douglas 29 Rlngler. Grant 41.119.140.141 Roberts. Mark 29 Robert . Shelly 41 Robertson. Jeff 89.131.134 Robertson. Mike 60 Robertson. Richard 100 Robinson. Mrs. Margaret 148 Robinson. Jane 41.81 Rodgers. Kelly 41 Roonfeldt. Bradley 67 Roenfoldt. Greg 89 Roewert. Rozanne 169 Rogers. Brian 29 Roggenbach. Diane 11.41.81 Rohrich. Jim 89 Ronk. Terry 89 Ronk. Tom 89 Ronapiea. Steve 89 Rose. Mr Dennis 86.88.89.166 Rosenbaum. Mr. Harvey 166 Rotb. Pam 89 222 Rowan. BUI 89 Rowan. Karen 37.41.116.181 Rowan. Lisa 61 Rowan. Ray 44.101 Rowlett. Liea 41.89.99.108.186 Ruh. Garth 41 Ruh. Steven 46.67 Ruoff. Kurt 89 Ruoff. Llea 61 Russert Dave 6.18.13.71.74.163.167.171. 140.61 Ryan. Lori 41 Ryan. Tim 61 Salts. Mr. Elmer 68.166 Sampson, Steve 41.90.108.104.106.173.61 Sanders. Marsha 41.108 Schacher. Scott 68.61 Schacher. Tobin 89 Schaecher. Mark 41 Schaecher. Mary 41 Schaffer. Dyan 61 School. Heidi 41.79 Sehiffbauer. Connie 89 Schlffbauor. Pamela 29 Schlecht. Mrs Maye 164 Schlocht. Mrs. Pat 149 Schlomer. Mr John 17.148.149 Schlueter. Kim 61 Schmid. Richard 16.68.88.61.60 Schmidt. Dave 89 Schmitz. Deb 41.104.106.107.67 Schmitz, Don 118.140.143.61 Schmitz. Todd 67 Schnabel. Debbie 48.89 Schnabel. Randy 68 Schnabel. Mary 29 Schnier. Jonnie 29.106 Schoenfeldt. Brad 67 Schoenfeldt. Owen 42 Schomaker. Murray 48 Schroeder, Amy 29 Schroeder. Debbie 89 Schroeder. Mark 68 Schroeder. Mr. Steve 78 Schroeter. Sally 16.17.88.106.68 Schuchman. Diane 62 Schultz. Roger 197 Schulz. Gale 44 Schulz. Joan 89 Schumacher. Dan 41.78.101.108.167.168 Schumacher. Linda 48 Schwede. Lucille 104.106.107.68 Schwede. Sheri 89.104.128.138 Schwlchtenberg. Diane 89 Seikaly. Laura 29 Sellln. Arlan 96.67 Sewell. 8cott 89 Shaffor. Mark 68 Shaffer. Steve 801 Shallenburg. Mike 29 Shaw. Cheryl 68 Sheffield. Jim 42 Sheppard. Linda 48 Sherman. Craig 89.131 Shermer. Holly 29 Shormor. Russell 16.17.68 Slckler. Pam 29 Sieler. Shirley 16.106.63 Slnkbeil, Bryan 48 Sintek. Chuck 10.11.16.101.108.103.118.140, 141.63 Skeela. Pamela 63 Skoglund. Terry 63 Slobodny. Dave 63 Smalley. Jill 48 Smalley. Mrs. Mary 46.149 Smejkal. Kelly 89 Smith, Barbara 89 Smith. Charmalne 30.189 Smith. Chris 30 Smith. Cindy 126.63 Smith. Debbie 42 Smith. Don 63 Smith. Kay 44 Smith. Norman 63 Smith. Rhonda 30 Smith. Sandi 42.186 Smith. 8andra 63 Socha. Darryl 42 8ohl. Bill 806 Sohl. DIAnn 63 Sohl. Jesse 42 Sohler. Rhonda 42.89.106.108 Sommerfeld, Peggy 30.103.63 Sorensen. Melissa 118.113.63 Sorsen. Steve 42 Sowers. Randal 30 Spady. Michael 99.101.108.63 Spanish Club 88 Sparks. Randy 48 Spaulding. Dana 30 Spaulding. Mary 161,63 Spittler. Bob 118.187.63 Spittler. Christy 42.81.104.188.190 Spittler. Jay 48 Staudenmaier. Greg 18.13.74.188.64 Stebbing. Doug 43 Stabbing, Scott 64 Stachura. Jim 67 Stalnaker, Dean 30 Stange. Dean 30 Stanley. Lori 42.68.88 Starkel. Kevin 18.13.68.71.63.74.143.63 Starkel. Lori 48.184 St. Arnold. Lisa 42 Starr. Sandra 43.106 Stebbing. Scott 64.187 Steinke, Bruce 30.104.106 Stelnke. Mark 30.104.106 Stelnman. Vern 30.31 Sterba. Randy 30.136.134 Stevenson. Machen 30 Stevenson. Tracy 10.11.78.116.171.196.64 Steward. Connie 43 Stiles. Bob 30 Stingley. Pamela 97.112.113.122.64 Stockman. Mrs. Grace 164 Stockman. Todd 38 Stoltzman. Debbie 30 Storovich. Jan 64 Strata. Marlin 96.64 Stricklin. Kevin 30.187.131 Strobl. Miss Paula 90.166 Strong. Brad 64 Stuckwisch. Merlin 64 Studebaker. Glenn 48.98.93.104.107.173.64 Studebaker. Ted 30.104.118.173.140 Student Council 78 Stuthman. Jon 43 Stuthman, Terry 30.187 Sullivan. Brian 30.134 Sunderman. Mark 10.11 Sunderman. Roger 30.119.142 Summerer, Robert 43.48.106.107.173 Sutter. Judy 43 Svitak. Lonnie 30.131 Svoboda. Connie 43.108.136 Svoboda. 8herrl 30.184 Svoboda. Susan 43.103 Sydow. Dean 30.130,131 Taege. Debbie 64.90 Taege. Denise 43 Talbott. Deanne 64 Tannehill, Jim 67 Tannehlll. Lori 18.64 Taylor. Alton 44 Taylor. Dan 66.98.93.104.106.173 Taylor. Sandra 30 Tech. Deb 30.78.124 Tech. Linda 66 Tech. Scott 43 Tedstrom. Diane 118.178.66 Tessum. Candy 66 Test. Kim 43 Thayer. Mr Charlie 166 Thege. Susan 43 Theis. Lisa 30.106.138 Thelsen, Eric 43.78.119.172.190 Thelander. Inga 30.101.104.106 Thslander. Mr Weeloy 166 Thespians 93 Thibodeau. Sandy 43 Thompson. Lori 43 Thorson. Neil 43.90.120 Thorson. Pam 90.66 Thornton. Brad 43.187 Thornton. Mr Stan 148 Thunker. Marietta 30.90 Tibbies. Mr. Mike 97 Tibbels. Anne 43.46.106 Tlbbels. Mary 31.118.113 Tibbs. Roberta 66 Tichota, Lisa 31 Tighe. Rick 43.188.130 Timm. Doug 31 Tinius. Julie 46.78.74.122.181.66 Tinius. Michael 81.193.66 Titman. Jackie 66 Titerlngton. Jana 43 Travers. Steve 31 Trowbridge. Miss Deanne 166 Tunink. Sharalyn 31 Tuttle. Bill 66.98.93.108.106.66 Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Gary 177 Tuttle. Kevin 43.108.104 Tuttle. Todd 43.86.188 Tyler. Patrick 66 Umstead. Julie 43 Urns lead. Lori 86.31 Unverfehrt. Lori 106.107.118.113.122.178.66 Urtch. Wendy 183.87 Uttecht. Scott 43 Uttecht. Tamara 31 Veeder. Terry 31.119.127 Voider. Lee 43 Velder. Patricia 66 Vaster. Roxanne 31 Vinkenberg. Steve 31,131 Voecks. Coleen 89.116.66 Vohl. Kim 43.173 Voight, Brenda 31 Volquardsen. Morry 43.189 Volquardsen, Nancy 31.138 Vyborny. Jay 86.89.128.818.66 Vyhlidal. Byron 31 Vyhlida, Linda 43 Wachter. Richie 31 Wachter. Rod 31 Wachter. Ron 86.31 Wachter. Tammie 66 Waddell. Sharon 44 Waddington. Mark 26.31 Waggoner. Mrs. Blanche 164 Wagner. Craig 31 Wagner. Myron 81.89.66 Wagner. Mias Ruth 19.80.81.166 Wagner. Steve 66 Waggoner, Bruce 44 Wagner. Lynn 31 Wagner. Vicki 44 Wagner. Rick 38.140 Walmsley. Cathy 44.78.113.167 Walsh. Judy 44.118.188.183 Walsh. Patrick 68.187.128.66 Walter. Scott 31 Walz. Sara 31.106.186 Wangrud. Joslyn 118.113.66 Wantoch. Joel 44 Warden. Kim 31 Warneke. David 31.134 Warneke. Steve 16.134.66 Warner. Soott 44.108.106.128.130.218 Watson. JB 44.188 Weaver. Steve 36.44.128 Wegner. Mr Tom 166 Welch. Pat 66 Welch. Sara 44 Weihe. John 68.86.163.173.66 Wei her. Debbie 66 Weihn. Mr Leonard 166 Weis. Larry 31 Weis. Laura 66 Welch. Steve 74.199.134.66 Wells. Larry 66 Wentling. Alan 66 Wentling. Chris 31.188.130.131.134 Westerman. Mark 31 W outer man, Mike 44 Whealy. Mr Gene 196 Whealy. Mark 44.128.130 White. Karen 44 Whitmore. Scott 13.74.78.108.180.121.801. 134.66 Wichert. Michele 67 Wichman. James 44 Wlchman, Lori 31 W led cm bach. Kathy 44.106.107 Wtederoan. Julie 6.74.106.118.113.173.66 Wiehn. Mr. Leonard 166 Wiese. Bob 44 Wiese. Leslie 31 Wietecha. Michael 38.187 Wilcox. Kevin 67 Wilke. Ray 32 Wilke. Tori 98.93.66 Wlllers. Marci 19.81.66 Williams. Denise 67 Williams. Jonie 38 Williams. Theresa 38 Wind. LeAnn 38.189 Wind Is. Daniel 38 Wlngett. Brian 32 Wmkelbauer. Mark 44.96 Winther. Cash 67 Winther. Pat 38 Wlntz. Susie 44 Wipperling. Laurie 38.78 116 Wipperling. Ricky 67 Wirth. Kevin 87 Witte. Beth 44 Witte. Jim 81.67.187 188 Wittier. Kila 44.163 Wittier. Kurt 67.134 Witzel. Wendy 44 Wolff. Brad 38 Wolff. Candi 38 Wolff. Kathl 67 Wolff. Patrick 44 Wolff. Tom 44 Woodard. Debbie 38 Woods. Rhonda 38.46 Wright. Danny 32.180 Wright. Joey 38 Wright. Lynn 44 Wragge. Mrs. Eunice 164 Wulf. Matt 38 Wurtele. Anne 60.86.103.188.167.67 Wurtele. Jane 44.89 Wurtls. Mary 32.184 Yechout. Rhonda 44 Yost. Debbie 38.186 Ziegenbein. Pamela 32 Ziegenbeln. Tom 67 Zimmerman. Mitch 44 Zobol. Jackie 38 Zobrlst. Arthur 38 Zo brist. Wendy 44 Door To Opportunity Today is, for all that we know, the opportunity to expand our lives. On what we do or say today may depend the success and completeness of our entire life-struggle. It is for the Class of ‘‘79’ , therefore, to use every moment of today as if our very eternity were dependent on its words and actions. 22 4 1979 SUPPLEMENT 304 Seniors Graduate from NHS The 1979 baccalaureate and commencement exercises were held at Memorial Field, for 304 graduating seniors, Sunday, May 20. The Rev. Dr. George Heusinger gave the baccalaureate address at the 1:00 service. At the 7:00 commencement excer-cises, the Rev. Martin Russert gave the invocation and benediction, and Supt. Dr. Gene Lavender gave recognition of scholarship. Presentation of class of 1979 was given by Prin. Jeff Burkink, and presentation of diplomas by Mr. Don Dieter, president of Board of Education. Rick Schmid, Shirley Sieler and Sally Schroeter, top three students in the class, gave addresses. 1. Mike Ames receives his diploma from Mr. Don Dieter. 2. Mr. Jeff Burkink presents the 1979 class. 3. The seniors at processional, for commencement. HONORS Schmid, Sieler, Schroeter Lead ’79 Rick Schmid, Shirley Sieler, and Sally Schroeter were the top students of the class. Honors Program was held at Memorial Field on May 20. Prin. Jeff Burkink announced scholarships and awards. Receiving A averages for three years were Carrie Jensen and Rick Schmid. Shirley Seiler, Scott Nelsen, and Sally Schroeter received a two-year award, and Bill Heelan, Laurie Kruse, Jim Johnson, Laura Regan, Mike Gnirk, Jeff Bauer, and These students are awarded for outstanding abilities in athletics. 1. Toni Oppliger. All East Big Ten basketball. 2. Tammy Blackburn, All East Big Ten and Honorable Mention All State. 3. Jim Parks, East Big Ten, All State, basketball. 4. Chuck Sintek. East Big Ten. All Conference, Honorable Mention All State. North All Stars and Nebraska Coaches All Star Team. Not pictured: Dave Russert, East Big Ten, All Conference. Honorable Mention All State. North All Star and Nebraska Coaches All Star Team. Diane Schwedhelm received a one-year award. Heidi Scheel and Mike Cross were the “hammer” award winners. Clark McClurg was recognized as the highest scorer of the regional math contest. Laurie Kruse received the French Club's scholarship. Myron Wagner was given a certificate for placing in the top ten in state in newswriting. Laurie Kruse placed second in Nebraska in the third-year level of the National Spanish Examination. Judy Drummond and Sue Thege were tied for fourth place at the second-year level. Receiving Lions Club awards were Bill Tuttle, drama; Mike Spady and Peg Sommerfeld, band; Shirley Seiler and Sally Schroeter, orchestra; Scott Nelsen, debate; and Bob Crain and Lori Unverfehrt, vocal music; Dan Taylor was given the Robert Brome award for drama. 4 1. New senior National Honor Society members include. FRONT ROW: Pam Stingley. Lori Unverfehrt. Joslyn Wangrud. Laura Miller. Julie Tinius. Lisa Ruoff. SECOND ROW: Lynne Otjen. Peggy Sommerfeld. Dora Partridge. Laura Regan. BACK ROW: Pat Walsh. Dan Taylor. Merlin Stuckwisch. Laurie Kruse. Joel Heusinger. Jeff Bauer, Lisa Quill and Marilee Mileiken. 2. Attending Girls and Boys State are. FRONT ROW: Cathy Walmsley. Kathy Eckoff. Vicki Wagner. Heidi Hoile. BACK ROW: Dale Filsinger. Tim Curtis, and Clark McClurg. 3. Rick Schmid. Shirley Sieler. Sally Schroeter. Mr. Burkink and Dr. Lavender discuss graduation. 4. Junior Honor Society members include. FRONT ROW: Heidi Hoile. Qretchen Heier. Anne Tibbies. Vicki Wagner. Tammie Glaser, Marci Crosby. 8ECOND ROW: Tim Gentzler. Heidi Scheel. Joan Glanzer. Pat Wolff. Bryan Lemonds. Paul Drda. BACK ROW: Mark Kruse, Dale Filsinger. Grant Ringler, Robert Summerer. Kirk Sampson. Clark McClurg and Todd Tuttle. 3 PROM Wangrud, Linde Reign Over Prom “Too Much Heaven” was in the air as Roger Linde and Joslyn Wangrud were crowned king and queen of the junior-senior prom, held April 21 in the senior high gymnasium. Social hour was held from 7:30 to 8:15 with dinner being served at 8:15. Playing the music for the dance following was the band Footloose” from Lincoln. The gym. decorated by members of the junior class, carried out the theme with such items as wall murals, pillars, clouds, stars, and streamers. The entrance consisted of a look at present day earth, with a short walk through space into the relaxing scene of heaven. Kirk Morgan sang the theme song “Always and Forever” accompanied by Clark McClurg on the piano. Tim Gentzler was master of ceremonies, with Greg Balfany and Lori Starkel in charge of coronation. 4 1. Joslyn Wangrud and Roger Linde are overjoyed at being announced prom queen and king 2. Stephanie Dean. Scott Marshall, and Eric Theiaen aet up pillars around the dance floor as Scott Warner looks on. 3 The entrance to the gym is decorated as a rainbow leading to heaven 4. Students enjoy themselves at prom 5 Kathy Kekhoff. Heidi Sc heel. Teri Theiaen. Lori Stanley. Susan Thege. Mrs Hild. and Kim Vohl make table decorations ft Karen White and Sandy Starr take a break from decorating the stage SENIORS Graduating Class Receives Diplomas Jim Anderson Brian Benson Stan Dike Kevin Hoff Steve Landers Jane Marshall Steven Ruh Todd Schmitz The mood is solemn as members of the graduating class of 1979 wait to receive their diplomas during graduation ceremonies. TOURNAMENTS Panthers Earn Trip to State Meet Norfolk Panthers took A-5 Districts for their second year in a row by beating Columbus in semifinals with a score of 63-53. In finals, South Sioux City lost, 52-45. Norfolk played against Omaha Tech in the first round of state with an easy victory of 80-60. In the semi-finals, the Panthers were defeated by Omaha Northwest, 69-56, at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln. Members were Brad Finkhouse, Ralph Johnson, Mike Meyer, Jim Parks. Mike Paulson, Grant Ringler, Dave Russert, Don Schmitz, Chuck Sintek, Kevin Starkel, Roger Sunder-man, and Rick Tighe. 1. Chuck Sintek tries to pass the ball while Leo Crowford from Omaha Northwest guards him in state finals. 2. Panthers celebrate their victory in districts. 8 BOYS TRACK Trackmen Win State Championship Coach Lyle Moeller commented that “the district Championship has to rank as one of the most gratifying victories in recent years.’’ Boys qualifying for state were seniors Kevin Boettger, Terry Kurtenbach, Roger Linde, Mike Mapes, Curt Munson and A1 Wen-tling; juniors Scott Marshall, Mike Paulson and Steve Weaver; Sophomores Roger Sunderman and Chris Wentling. Six school records were broken this year. Roger Linde threw 174.0 in discus and 58.4 in shot put. The 800 meter relay team consisting of Kurtenbach, Munson, Paulson, and Weaver ran 1:29.6: Boettger, Kurtenbach, Munson, and Weaver ran the sprint medly in 3:40.7: Paulson ran 19.5 in the 165 low hurdles; Kirk Morgan, Munson, and Sunderman jumped 6'2 in the high jump. For the first time in 77 years Norfolk won the state championship with a victory of 90 points. First place winners were Kurtenbach, Munson, Paulson, and Weaver in the 800 meter relay, C. Wentling in pole vault, Paulson in low hurdles. Munson in 100 yd. dash. Second place winners were Boettger in mile run, Linde in shop put and discus, A. Wentling in pole vault. Marshall received fourth in low hurdles and third in high with Paulson placing fifth in highs. Distrits were held on the Panthers’ home turf on May 11. The state meet took place at Omaha Burke School on May 18-19. 1. Roger Linde heaves the shot put with a throw of 58'A0 at districts. 2. Kevin Boettger keeps his stride while a Fremont foe tries to pass him. 3. A1 Wentling clears the bar at 14.0. 4. Terry Kurtenbach starts off the 800 meter relay with a victory at state. 5. Mike Mapes approaches the bar at districts. 6. Curtis Munson wins the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.0 at districts. 9 GIRLS TRACK Lady Panthers Capture Both Duals Claire Ray l d her track girls to a 2-0 dual record, by beating Fremont and Columbus, They were second at the Kearney Invitational, fifth at the Norfolk Invite, fifth at Trans-Nebraska, fourth at Big Ten. The team consisted of three seniors, Tammy Blackburn, Anne Christian, and Teresa Kinning; juniors Kathy Carpenter, Tammie Glaser, Jana Janssen, Julie Lind-steadt. Sherry Linscott, Michelle Peters, and Cathy Walmsley; sophomores Krystal Billesbach, Janet Bobst, Kathy Herrmann, Marie Hornik, Yvonne Johnson, Kay King, Renee Koerting, Denise Louthan, Sherri Svoboda, Shari Schwede, and Nancy Volquadrsen. Student manager was senior Joy Putters. 1. Tammy Blackburn and Teresa Kinning show it takes hard work to be a winner. 2. Sophomore Sheri Schwede races for the tape to beat her opponent. 3. Coach Doug Berg proves that track isn’t always hard work. 10 GIRLS TENNIS Season Shows Only One Dual Loss Scott Driscoll led his girls varsity tennis team to a very successful season. Their dual record was 4-1, losing only to Grand Island. They were second at the Fremont Invite, third at Ralston, second at Plains Conference, and fourth at Big Ten and State. Varsity consisted of four seniors, Toni Oppliger, Sally Schroeter, Linda Tech, and Julie Tinius. Fifth and sixth places were filled by sophomores Susy Busskohl, and Melissa Forster. Junior Varsity ended with a dual record of 2-4. Juniors were Patty Carney, Shelly Koerting, Diane Roggenbach, and Lisa St. Arnold. There were three sophomores, Jonell Arment, Michelle Milander, and Kellie Nielson. The team had eight freshmen this year. They were T. Bauer, L. Bloomquist. P. Cannon, M. Hiett, C. Munson. M. Rowan, M. Tiesje, and Mae Lyn Willers. 1. Linda Tech puts forth the power that earned her the gold mdal in doubles at Plains Conference. 2. Julie Tinius tries her back hand to return the ball to her opponent. 3. Sally Schroeter uses one of her favorite shots to get the ball back. 11 SPRING PLAY Students Present MASH April 9-10 The Spring Play M A S H was presented April 9 and 10 in the forum. The Mobile Army Sugical Hospital, during the Korean War was the setting for the play. The characters involved are the same as in the T.V. series. Mr. A1 Janovec and Miss Vauri Henre were co-directors. Miss Pam Peterson was the technical director and Mike Gnirk and Jim Johnson were student directors. Coat Members: General Hammond .... Private Boone ...... Lt. Colonel Blake .. Captain McCarthy ... Lt. Fury ........... St. Devine ......... Lt. Kemble ......... Captain Burns ...... Father Mulcahy ..... Captain Waldowske .... Trapper John ........ u iy ............... Radar .............. Hawkeye ............ Duke ............... Ho-Jon ............. Private Lopez ...... Korean woman 1 .... Korean woman 2 .... Korean woman 3 .... Lt. Phillips ....... Major Houlihan ..... Congresswoman Gold ... Dean Mercy Lodge ... Miss Randazzle ..... Mitzi .............. Agnes .............. Lt. Liebbowitz ..... Spearchucker ....... Major Haskell ...... Voice for football game ..... Dan Taylor .. Ted Studebaker ...... Bob Crane .. Sheri Beckner .. Sabrina Forster Glenn Studebaker ....... Amy Cox .... Eric Theisen ....... Dan Beyhl ... Jeff Harrison ...... Bill Tuttle ..... Blake Linde ..... Ron Moody ..... Bill Heelen .... Dave Doane Robert Summerer Todd Pennington ... Renee Haase ..... Barb Gnirk .. Rhonda Wood ...... Shelly Hill ........ Deb Tech .. Carrie Jensen ..... Lois Loder .... Connie Parker .... Amy Nelson .... Ann Tibbies ... Kathy Andrew .. Greg Balfany .... Jodi Martin .... Rick Schmid 1. Radar Ron Moody listens for helicopters, Hawkeye Bill Heelen shows off his golf clubs as Blake Linde and Jeff Harrison look on. 2. Ted Studebaker gives orders to his cooking crew. 3. Sheri Beckner takes a drink while waiting backstage. WALSWORTH Marcrline. Mo.. U.S.A. 1979 SUPPLEMENT 304 Seniors Graduate from NHS The 1979 baccalaureate and commencement exercises were held at Memorial Field, for 304 graduating seniors, Sunday, May 20. The Rev. Dr. George Heusinger gave the baccalaureate address at the 1:00 service. At the 7:00 commencement excer-cises, the Rev. Martin Russert gave the invocation and benediction, and Supt. Dr. Gene Lavender gave recognition of scholarship. Presentation of class of 1979 was given by Prin. Jeff Burkink, and presentation of diplomas by Mr. Don Dieter, president of Board of Education. Rick Schmid, Shirley Sieler and Sally Schroeter, top three students in the class, gave addresses. 1. Mike Ames receives his diploma from Mr. Don Dieter. 2. Mr. Jeff Burkink presents the 1979 class. 3. The seniors at processional, for commencement. 1 HONORS Schmid, Sieler, Schroeter Lead ’79 Rick Schmid, Shirley Sieler, and Sally Schroeter were the top students of the class. Honors Program was held at Memorial Field on May 20. Prin. Jeff Burkink announced scholarships and awards. Receiving A averages for three years were Carrie Jensen and Rick Schmid. Shirley Seiler. Scott Nelsen, and Sally Schroeter received a two-year award, and Bill Heelan, Laurie Kruse, Jim Johnson. Laura Regan, Mike Gnirk, Jeff Bauer, and These students are awarded for outstanding abilities in athletics. 1. Toni Oppliger, All East Big Ten basketball. 2. Tammy Blackburn. All East Big Ten and Honorable Mention All State. 3. Jim Parks. East Big Ten. All State, basketball. 4. Chuck Sintek. East Big Ten, All Conference. Honorable Mention All State. North All Stars and Nebraska Coaches All Star Team. Not pictured: Dave Russert, East Big Ten. All Conference. Honorable Mention All State, North All Star and Nebraska Coaches All Star Team. Diane Schwedhelm received a one-year award. Heidi Scheel and Mike Cross were the “hammer award winners. Clark McClurg was recognized as the highest scorer of the regional math contest. Laurie Kruse received the French Club’s scholarship. Myron Wagner was given a certificate for placing in the top ten in state in newswriting. Laurie Kruse placed second in Nebraska in the third-year level of the National Spanish Examination. Judy Drummond and Sue Thege were tied for fourth place at the second-year level. Receiving Lions Club awards were Bill Tuttle, drama; Mike Spady and Peg Sommerfeld. band; Shirley Seiler and Sally Schroeter, orchestra; Scott Nelsen, debate; and Bob Crain and Lori Unverfehrt, vocal music; Dan Taylor was given the Robert Brome award for drama. 4 2 1. New senior National Honor Society members include. FRONT ROW: Pam Stingley, Lori Unverfehrt. Joslyn Wangrud. Laura Miller. Julie Tinius. Lisa Ruoff. SECOND ROW: Lynne Otjen. Peggy Sommerfeld. Dora Partridge. Laura Regan. BACK ROW: Pat Walsh. Dan Taylor. Merlin Stuckwisch. Laurie Kruse. Joel Heusinger. Jeff Bauer. Lisa Ouill and Marilee Mileiken. 2. Attending Girls and Boys State are. FRONT ROW: Cathy Walmsley. Kathy Eckoff, Vicki Wagnor. Heidi Hoile. BACK ROW: Dale Filsinger, Tim Curtis, and Clark McClurg. 3. Rick Schmid. Shirley Sieler, Sally Schroeter, Mr. Burkink and Dr. Lavender discuss graduation. 4. Junior Honor Society members include. FRONT ROW: Heidi Hoile, Gretchen Heier. Anne Tibbies. Vioki Wagner. Tammie Glaser, Marci Crosby. SECOND ROW: Tim Gentzler. Heidi Scheel, Joan Glanzer, Pat Wolff. Bryan Lemonds, Paul Drda. BACK ROW: Mark Kruse. Dale Filsinger. Grant Ringler, Robert Summerer, Kirk Sampson. Clark McClurg and Todd Tuttle. 3 PROM Wangrud, Linde Reign Over Prom “Too Much Heaven” was in the air as Roger Linde and Joslyn Wangrud were crowned king and queen of the junior-senior prom, held April 21 in the senior high gymnasium. Social hour was held from 7:30 to 8:15 with dinner being served at 8:15. Playing the music for the dance following was the band “Footloose” from Lincoln. The gym. decorated by members of the junior class, carried out the theme with such items as wall murals, pillars, clouds, stars, and streamers. The entrance consisted of a look at present day earth, with a short walk through space into the relaxing scene of heaven. Kirk Morgan sang the theme song “Always and Forever” accompanied by Clark McClurg on the piano. Tim Gentzler was master of ceremonies, with Greg Balfany and Lori Starkel in charge of coronation. 4 1. Joslyn Wangrud and Roger Linde are overjoyed at being announced prom queen and king. 2. Stephanie Dean. Scott Marshall, and Eric Theisen set up pillars around the dance floor as Scott Warner looks on. 3. The entrance to the gym is decorated as a rainbow leading to heaven. 4. Students enjoy themselves at prom. 5. Kathy Eckhoff. Heidi Scheel, Teri Theisen. Lori Stanley. Susan Thegc. Mrs. Hild. and Kim Vohl make table decorations. 6. Karen White and Sandy Starr take a break from decorating the stage. 5 SENIORS Graduating Class Receives Diplomas Jim Anderson Brian Benson Stan Dike Kevin Hoff Steve Landers Jane Marshall Steven Ruh Todd Schmitz The mood is solemn as members of the graduating class of 1979 wait to receive their diplomas during graduation ceremonies. TOURNAMENTS Panthers Earn Trip to State Meet Norfolk Panthers took A-5 Districts for their second year in a row by beating Columbus in semifinals with a score of 63-53. In finals. South Sioux City lost, 52-45. Norfolk played against Omaha Tech in the first round of state with an easy victory of 80-60. In the semi-finals, the Panthers were defeated by Omaha Northwest, 69-56, at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln. Members were Brad Finkhouse, Ralph Johnson, Mike Meyer, Jim Parks, Mike Paulson, Grant Ringler, Dave Russert, Don Schmitz, Chuck Sintek, Kevin Starkel, Roger Sunder-man, and Rick Tighe. 1. Chuck Sintek tries to pass the ball while Leo Crowford from Omaha Northwest guards him in state finals. 2. Panthers celebrate their victory in districts. BOYS TRACK Trackmen Win State Championship Coach Lyle Moeller commented that “the district Championship has to rank as one of the most gratifying victories in recent years.” Boys qualifying for state were seniors Kevin Boettger, Terry Kurtenbach, Roger Linde, Mike Mapes, Curt Munson and A1 Wen-tling; juniors Scott Marshall, Mike Paulson and Steve Weaver; Sophomores Roger Sunderman and Chris Wentling. Six school records were broken this year. Roger Linde threw 174.0 in discus and 58.4 in shot put. The 800 meter relay team consisting of Kurtenbach, Munson, Paulson, and Weaver ran 1:29.6; Boettger, Kurtenbach, Munson, and Weaver ran the sprint medly in 3:40.7; Paulson ran 19.5 in the 165 low hurdles; Kirk Morgan, Munson, and Sunderman jumped 6'2 in the high jump. For the first time in 77 years Norfolk won the state championship with a victory of 90 points. First place winners were Kurtenbach, Munson, Paulson, and Weaver in the 800 meter relay, C. Wentling in pole vault, Paulson in low hurdles, Munson in 100 yd. dash. Second place winners were Boettger in mile run, Linde in shop put and discus, A. Wentling in pole vault. Marshall received fourth in low hurdles and third in high with Paulson placing fifth in highs. Distrits were held on the Panthers' home turf on May 11. The state meet took place at Omaha Burke School on May 18-19. 1. Roger Linde heaves the shot put with a throw of 58'4 at districts. 2. Kevin Boettger keeps his stride while a Fremont foe tries to pass him. 3. A1 Wentling clears the bar at 14.0. 4. Terry Kurtenbach starts off the 800 meter relay with a victory at state. 5. Mike Mapes approaches the bar at districts. 6. Curtis Munson wins the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.0 at districts. 9 GIRLS TRACK Lady Panthers Capture Both Duals Claire Ray l d her track girls to a 2-0 dual record, by beating Fremont and Columbus, They were second at the Kearney Invitational, fifth at the Norfolk Invite, fifth at Trans-Nebraska. fourth at Big Ten. The team consisted of three seniors, Tammy Blackburn, Anne Christian, and Teresa Kinning; juniors Kathy Carpenter, Tammie Glaser, Jana Janssen. Julie Lind-steadt. Sherry Linscott, Michelle Peters, and Cathy Walmsley; sophomores Krystal Billesbach, Janet Bobst, Kathy Herrmann, Marie Hornik, Yvonne Johnson, Kay King. Renee Koerting, Denise Louthan. Sherri Svoboda, Shari Schwede, and Nancy Volquadrsen. Student manager was senior Joy Putters. 1. Tammy Blackburn and Teresa Kinning show it takes hard work to be a winner. 2. Sophomore Sheri Schwede races for the tape to beat her opponent. 3. Coach Doug Berg proves that track isn’t always hard work. 10 GIRLS TENNIS Season Shows Only One Dual Loss Scott Driscoll led his girls varsity tennis team to a very successful season. Their dual record was 4-1, losing only to Grand Island. They were second at the Fremont Invite, third at Ralston, second at Plains Conference, and fourth at Big Ten and State. Varsity consisted of four seniors, Toni Oppliger, Sally Schroeter, Linda Tech, and Julie Tinius. Fifth and sixth places were filled by sophomores Susy Busskohl, and Melissa Forster. Junior Varsity ended with a dual record of 2-4. Juniors were Patty Carney, Shelly Koerting, Diane Roggenbach, and Lisa St. Arnold. There were three sophomores, Jonell Arment, Michelle Milander. and Kellie Nielson. The team had eight freshmen this year. They were T. Bauer, L. Bloomquist, P. Cannon, M. Hiett, C. Munson, M. Rowan, M. Tiesje, and Mae Lyn Willers. 1. Linda Tech puts forth the power that earned her the gold mdal in doubles at Plains Conference. 2. Julie Tinius tries her back hand to return the ball to her opponent. 3. Sally Schroeter uses one of her favorite shots to get the ball back. 11 SPRING PLAY Students Present MASH April 9-10 The Spring Play M A S H was presented April 9 and 10 in the forum. The Mobile Army Sugical Hospital, during the Korean War was the setting for the play. The characters involved are the same as in the T.V. series. Mr. A1 Janovec and Miss Vauri Henre were co-directors. Miss Pam Peterson was the technical director and Mike Gnirk and Jim Johnson were student directors. Cast Members: General Hammond ..... Private Boone ....... Lt. Colonel Blake ... Captain McCarthy .... Lt. Fury ............ St. Devine .......... Lt. Kemble .......... Captain Burns ....... Father Mulcahy ...... Captain Waldowske .... Trapper John ......... ugly ................ “Radar” ............. Hawkeye ........... Duke ................ Ho-Jon .............. Private Lopez ....... Korean woman 1 ..... Korean woman 2 ..... Korean woman 3 ..... Lt. Phillips ........ Major Houlihan ...... Congresswoman Gold ... Dean Mercy Lodge .... Miss Randazzle ...... Mitzi ............... Agnes ............... Lt. Liebbowitz ...... Spearchucker ........ Major Haskell ....... Voice for football game ..... Dan Taylor .. Ted Studebaker ....... Bob Crane .. Sheri Beckner .. Sabrina Forster Glenn Studebaker ....... Amy Cox .... Eric Theisen ....... Dan Beyhl ... Jeff Harrison ...... Bill Tuttle ..... Blake Linde ..... Ron Moody ..... Bill Heelen ..... Dave Doane Robert Summerer Todd Pennington ... Renee Haase ..... Barb Gnirk ... Rhonda Wood ...... Shelly Hill ....... Deb Tech ... Carrie Jensen ..... Lois Loder .... Connie Parker .... Amy Nelson .... Ann Tibbies ... Kathy Andrew ... Greg Balfany .... Jodi Martin ... Rick Schmid 1. “Radar Ron Moody listens for helicopters. Hawkeye Bill Heelen shows off his golf clubs as Blake Linde and Jeff Harrison look on. 2. Ted Studebaker gives orders to his cooking crew. 3. Sheri Beckner takes a drink while waiting backstage. 12 WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo.. U.S.A. Ill WALSWORTH Marcelinc, Mo.. U.S.A.