Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1980 volume:

Milestone '80 Norfolk Senior High School 801 Riverside Blvd. Norfolk, NE 68701 Volume 81 Publications Department 2 1. Spirit is the chant from Penny Raymond as she cheers at a home football game. 2. Eric Theisen takes a break during an exciting game to reflect on the day's events. 3. The field is wide open, as Jeff Frohberg and Matt Mapes run over two unidentified soccer players. 4. Judy Walsh, Gretchen Heier, and Karen White get into the swing of things during Pink Panther practice. 5. A group of seniors let off energy in the forum by building a pyramid. Students involved in this activity are FRONT ROW: Scott Warner, Mike Molini, Kirk Morgan, Paul Drda, Dale Filsinger, and Bob Flston. SECOND ROW: Dale Coy, Eric Theisen, Todd Tuttle, Scott Marshall, and jay Burkink. THIRD ROW: Jana Janssen, Deb Rawhouser, Stephanie Dean, Karen Rowan, and Kim Ferguson. BACK ROW: Julie Olson. Energy Is The Key to any successful group, as anyone could tell you. Well, at Norfolk Senior High, energy was found in almost any secluded corner. Groups such as the Boosters and the Pep Club kept spirit flowing at most athletic activities, and students found themselves caught up in the moving spirit. Because of an increasing interest, a Computer Science Club was formed, which competed in extracurricular soccer games. . . . Energetic 3 1. The 'mafia', including members Dan Budde, Blake Linde, and Doug Bruster infiltrates the school campus. 2. Deb Tech uses a little body chemistry in the science room. 3. Wash 'em out is the theme as Bill Alexander pushes Jana Janssen in the senior float during the homecoming parade. 4. The junior float, which took first place, is being carried by Jonell Arment, Stacey McNally, and Beth French. 5. Senior class treasurer Paul Drda helps king Kirk with his crown, while queen Julie sits and waits for the parade to begin. 6. Members of the DECA club get involved in school spirit by painting this poster, which is displayed in the exhibit case. 7. Gathering for a ride in a pick-up, members of the Boys N Club include FRONT ROW: Kletus Morgan, Chad Mickelson, and Greg Balfany. BACK ROW: Tom Barnett, Chris Wentling, Todd Tuttle, Jay Deitloff, and Scott Marshall. 4 Participation Was on the agenda of many students as activities increased throughout the school year. A Youth for the Handicapped organization was continued, and a Student Advisory Council was started by the administration. Many teenagers found themselves involved in and dedicated to school publications, debate tournaments, art contests, club activities, and athletic events. 5 Table Of Contents Achievements ................. 8 Students .................... 20 Curriculum and Staff ........ 68 Sports ...................... 88 Activities ................. 114 Community .................. 170 1. Tennis season is in the air as team players Scott Tech, Todd Forster, Barry Reeves, Ray Rowan, and Dale Coy leap onto the courts. 2. Shelly Koerting and Diane Roggenbach are happy to be enjoying a wonderful day in the sun. 3. The marching routine is over and Brenda Krueger is ready to take a break. 4. The last halftime show of the football season has been dedicated to band instructor Jim Luellen, as the sign held by Stephanie Dean and Mike Henrickson indicates. 5. Fall means fun in the park, which is just what Beth Nelson and Lori Starkel are having. 6. Apparently Barry Reeves thinks Norfolk has the advantage as he sits and watches a home game. 6 Life Is Enjoyed By most NHS students, as the past year demonstrated fully. Attendance at the high school dances was high, even though junior high students were not allowed to attend these events. Classmen had fun trading pictures, eating lunch together, talking, and even laboring over their long homework assignments. Tryouts for school plays, sports teams, band positions, and the All-State Choir resulted in a feeling of jubilation and happiness for students and teachers. . . . Happy 7 ACHIEVEMENTS The Coronation for homecoming was held in the gym with a bonfire following. The Pep Club was in charge of arrangements. Candidates were nominated by N-Club and Pep Club and elected by the student body. A king and queen were also elected by students for sports royalty. Milestone Boy and Girl, chosen by a panel of juniors and faculty, were selected on the basis of character, service to the school, leadership, and scholarship. They were announced the day the yearbook was handed out. The National Honor Society included those students in the upper 15 per cent of their class who were chosen by the faculty. They tutored other students and competed for scholarships. Stephanie Dean, head drum major, admires the roses she was given tor her work. Organizing cards for debate tournament occupies Amy Nelson's time. The Pink Panthers wait to perform at a football game but Gretchn Heier seems to be confused about the situation. Kirk Morgan and Julie Lindsteadl are congratulated by Carol Benson after being named Homecoming king and queen. 8 Achievements MILESTONE GIRL 1980 Cathy Walmsley Cathy's high school activities include three years of debate. Pep Club, Petey, FBL A, three years of Student Council where she served this year as treasurer, and Homecoming queen candidate. 10 MILESTONE BOY 1980 Tim Gentzler Tim's high school activities include varsity football, varsity basketball, junior class president, senior class vice president. National Honor Society, Yell Club, and Homecoming king candidate. Cathy and Tim were chosen by a committee of juniors and faculty members on the basis of character, service to the school, leadership, and scholarship. 11 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Kirk Morgan And Julie Lindsteadt were crowned 1979 homecoming King and Queen by former 1978 King and Queen Brad Finkhouse and Tracy Stevenson on October 11, in the school gym. Master of the ceremonies was Mike Cross. Singers Beth Nelson and Mike Meyer were accompanied by Clark McClurg at the piano. Other candidates for queen were Kim Ferguson, Cami Murphy, Anne Tibbels, and Cathy Walmsly; other king candidates included Joe Cox, Tim Gentzler, Mike Molini, and Mike Paulson, all seniors. 1. Homecoming queen candidates Anne Tibbels, Cathy Walmsly, Julie Lindsteadt, Cami Murphy, and Kim Ferguson are busy watching the game. 2. Anxiously waiting for coronation to begin, Kirk Morgan, joe Cox, Mike Paulson, Mike Molini, and Tim Gentzler stand in the background. 3. Stretching as far as possible, Tracy Stevenson crowns Julie Lindsteadt as Kirk Morgan watches. 4. Singers Beth Nelson and Mike Meyer perform at the ceremony. 5. King Morgan is satisfied .with being crowned King. 6. After receiving roses from the student body. Queen Julie enjoys the activities. SPORTS ROYALTY Stephanie Dean and Scott Marshall were crowned this year's Sports Royalty by former King and Queen Jeff Mitchell and Amy Cox, February 1, after Norfolk beat Grand Island 65-51. Attendants to the queen were Heidi Hoile, Julie Irwin, Julie Olson, and Lori Starkel. The King's attendants were Greg Belfany, Paul Drda, Scott Warner, and Steve Weaver. The theme of the event was Rainbow Connection. The song Rainbow Connection was not sung by Kermit the frog, but by Kirk Morgan, accompanied by Joan Glanzer on the piano. Ray Rowan was the announcer for the coronation. Kirk Morgan, after singing the song Rainbow Connection, poses with the original singer of the song, Kermit the frog. Two candidates stopping at the trellis are Julie Olson and Steve Weaver. Scott Marshall and Stephanie Dean are all Senior High's 1980 Sports Royalty on smiles after being announced as Norfolk February 1, after the Norfolk-G.l. game. 14 Pausing under the archway are nominees Greg Belfany and Lori Starkel. Scott Warner and Heidi Hoile stop a moment for the announcing of their names. Joan Glanzer is shown with a smile after her piano performance went well. With smiles on their faces Paul Drda and Julie Irwin pause under the trellis. 15 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members Of The National Honor Society were involved with various activities throughout the school year. Almost half of the organization was involved in a school tutoring program. Members met with students who needed extra help in class work. A dance was thrown by the group after Christmas. Both juniors and seniors were eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, and winners were chosen last spring. All teachers voted for the students they felt were outstanding. Paul Drda, Cretchen Heier, and Dale Filsinger gather around the table to discuss future activities for the group. Officers of the National Honor Society carry president, Clark McClurg; president, Todd Heidi Scheel talk about the idea of a Peace the main responsibilities of the group. Vice Tuttle; treasurer, Heidi Hoile; and secretary, Corps Program. 16 Enjoying a joke, Tammie Glaser and Joan Glanzer laugh during a break. Vicki Wagner and Pat Wolff prove that homework seems easier with some help. Talking and leading discussions is the job of advisor John Schlomer. Getting together in the library, Justina Sears, Tim Gentzler, Anne Tibbels, and Mark Kruse assemble for a meeting. 17 EXCHANGE STUDENTS Foreign Exchange students numbering seven from five different countries attended NHS. They were from Brazil, Germany, Holland, Mexico, and Sweden. Denise de Oliveira came here in March, 1979, and stayed until the end of Janaury, 1980. All the others stayed for the entire 1979-1980 school year. The three language clubs held a dinner party honoring all the exchange students on November 26 at the high school cafeteria. This was the most foreign students NHS had hosted. Swedish Johan Nilssen thinks about NHS life and how great it is to be here. Maria de Lourdes Perez Verdugo, alias Lourdes, thinks about her Mexican boyfriend. 18 19 Robert Karneas, Sweden, studies hard for his American history test. STUDENTS The Forum Was a popular place for all students to gather during their free time. Each class had a certain place they sat, especially the sophomores. Dances held after football and basketball games were popular with all students. Only NHS students and their registered guest were allowed to attend. Dances were held for groups to raise money. The school lunch always created differing attitudes towards eating in the cafeteria. Since sophomores didn't have open campus they had no choice of where they would eat. The juniors and seniors had open campus so they chose the place they ate lunch. Students found that Norfolk High was a fun, challenging, and rewarding school to attend. Karen Rowan shows little enthusiasm for the school lunch she just purchased. A look of amazement at how much he can actually learn in the library is shown on the face of Chris Wentling, junior. Deciding what to eat for lunch confuses Kris Warner and Mary Hiett. Head coach of Drda's Dames, Paul Drda, supervises powderpuff football practice while Pam Cannon and Carol Benson take five. 20 • ; Students SENIORS Decision Making for the future was the main concern for seniors. They took the ACT test, chose a college to attend, applied for scholarships, grants, and loans to help finance college education, or found full time employment after graduation. Seniors had class pictures taken by local photographers in the fall and passed them out to family, friends, and teachers. Senior class sponsors were Elmer Saltz, Gayle Jenkins, Jane Carlson, Ellwin Fletcher, Jim Kubik, Beth Llewellyn, Eva Meinke, Dave Nuss, Bill Rudy, Steve Schroeder, Paula Strobl, Wes Thelander, and Deanna Trowbridge. Karen Rowan gives )ana Janssen a ride in a shopping cart at the Sunset Plaza. MARK ACKLIE TOD ADAMS JULIE AHLMAN JODIE AHRENHOLTZ BILL ALEXANDER TRACEY ALEXANDER TERI MITCHELL AMBROZ KATHRYN ANDREW 22 BRENDA APLAND STEVE ARMSTRONG MARTY ARTER TIM ASMUSSEN JEFF BAKER KEITH BAKER GREG BALFANY KAREN BAUER MICHELLE BEAUDETTE CAROL BENSON FLINT BLASER DAN BLEYHL CONNIE BOHN PAM BOHN JERRY BORER SCOTT BOTTORFF 23 DAVE BRETSCHNEIDER JEAN BRETSCHNEIDER TROY BRODERS ERIK BROWN KEVIN BROWN RHONDA BROWN KAREN BRUGGEMAN JOYCE BULLOCK GREG BUMANN JAY BURKINK SCOTT BUSSEY JEANIE BUTTERFIELD DAVE CAMPAGNA LYNN CANNON PATTY CARNEY KATHY CARPENTER BECKY CARSTENS DAVE CARTER KELLY CHAMBERLIN LORALIE CHAPMAN 24 SENIORS Relaxing Seemed to be a quality found in almost every senior during his final year at NHS, and many found that the student lounge was an excellent place to gather for fun. Students could be found at all times of the day relaxing, studying, or talking over the events of the coming weekend. When pop and candy machines were turned on, eating was popular among student loungers. Taking a break from a hectic debate schedule, Cathy Walmsley finds time to sit and relax in the student lounge. JONI CLAUSSEN SUSAN COBB DEBRA COOLIDGE JOE COX MARC COX ROGER COX DALE COY MARCI CROSBY 25 SENIORS Forum-Sitting Was a popular pastime for many seniors, as they took advantage of their open campus privileges. Students could be found in the forum during the day studying, talking, or just clowning around with their classmates. Concerts, pep rallies, and talks were held in the forum. In her spare time, Ann Tibbels finds that the forum is a great place to sit and page through a new magazine. MIKE CROSS KATHI CRUISE KELLI CRUISE TRACEY CRUISE SALLY CRUSE TIM CURTIS JAY DANIELL STEPHANIE DEAN JACKIE DEERING JAY DEITLOFF JON DEITLOFF KARLA DEITLOFF 26 SHERI DEUEL LAURIE DEYONGE TERESA DIEDRICKSEN RANDY DONNER PAUL DRDA PATTY DREGER JUDY DRUMMOND KATHLEEN ECKHOFF RUTH ELLENBERGER BRUCE ELSBERRY BOB ELSTON LYNN ELY Mike Paulson takes a break before practice to relax in the forum. 27 WILLIAM FARMER KIM FERGUSON DALE FILSINGER BETTE FINCH BRAD FISHER MICHELLE FISTER JOE FLEMING STEVE FORSYTH TODD FORSTER JOEL FRANK PAULA FRENCH MARY FUEHRER 28 KATHLEEN GALITZ JEFF GEARY TIM GENTZLER PHILLIP GESELL SANDY GETTMAN JOAN GLANZER TAMMIE GLASER JEANNE GREGORIUS ROBERTA GRONINGER CHERI GRUBB JON HAAKENSTAD RENEE HAASE SENIORS The Yell Club did many things to promote school spirit at basketball games. Activities included leading cheers of their own, introducing Super Panther to the fans, and other skits like the one pictured. Jay Daniell, Barry Reeves, Kirk Morgan, Mike Cross, Bill Alexander, Dave Brenneman, Jeff Long, Paul Drda, Bob Elston, and Dale Filsinger reveal their bare chests to say Go Panthers before the varsity boys basketball game against Grand Island. 29 SENIORS The Personalities of seniors were different at Norfolk Senior High this year, as they well should have been. Students displayed the emotions of happiness, shyness, and downright craziness as they went about the task of building new friendships with the hope that they would last for a lifetime. Sitting in the student lounge, Marty Arter finds he has time to think about the happenings of the past weekend. TAMI HACKBARTH DAVID HANEY BILL HARRISON DIANE HASTINGS PAUL HAUSER GRETCHEN HEIER JUDITH HEMMER JOEL HENDRIX NANCY HENDRIX KENNY HERRMANN KATHY HOEFLER HEIDI HOILE 30 After failing to get his point across, Keith Baker shrugs his shoulders. KATE HOILE STEVE HUBER LINDA HUEY CHRISTIAN IMIELA JULIE IRWIN BARB JANSSEN JANA JANSSEN MIKE HENNY CONNIE JENSEN GENISE JOHANNES BRIAN JOHNSON PAM JOHNSON 31 SENIORS Being An Actor Is not usually a requirement for a French student, but in this case it really seemed to help. One of Miss Beth Llewellyn's classes videotaped several short skits in which the students portrayed contemporary people who lived and worked in the past. All of the students wore costumes dating back to the empire of Charlemagne, but debated modern and controversial issues. Roxanne Koehler smilingly gives Clark McClurg a pie in the face during a disagreement over the women's rights issue. CHERI JONES MIKE JURACEK MARY KARELLA ROBERT KARNEUS LORI KEIFER KRISTI KENNY KELLEY KERBER ROXANNE KOEHLER SHELLY KOERTING GREG KORTH LORI KORTH BRENDA KRUEGER 32 MARK KRUSE MARY KAY LANGE TERESA LEACH SCOTT LEE BRYAN LEMONDS WARD LEWIS JULIE LINDSTEADT SHERRY LINSCOTT JEFF LONG CLARK MCCLURG DAVID MCINTOSH DAVID MCMANAMAN Tammie Glaser stops in the library to have a chat with a fellow senior. 33 LEANN MAHAN SHERRI MAROTZ SCOTT MARSHALL JODI MARTIN RANDY MATTEO SHERI MEDOW SHERRY MEFFORD DAVE MEYER MIKE MEYER MONTE MIDDLETON KELLY MIELKE KEITH MILLER SCOTT MILLER JOEL MITCHELL MARK MITTAN MIKE MOLINI KIRK MORGAN MARK MORRIS CAMI MURPHY BETH NELSON 34 SENIORS Homework Was a main concern for seniors. They strove to keep up their grades in order to apply for scholarships to finance their college education. Term papers in classes such as English composition; government; and modern problems required time in research. Sandy Starr pauses a moment during computer science to collect her homework. RHONDA NELSON MARK NEUMEIER PAM NIELSEN TAMMY NIELSEN JOHAN NILSSON KATHY NORTON TERRY O'BANION CARROLL OESTREICH 35 Mrs. Gary Tuttle measures Brian Johnson for his graduation cap and gown. KELLY O'GORMAN TOM O'GORMAN BRENDA OHLMANN MIKE OLANDER JULIE OLSON MIKE OLSON RUMANE OLTJENBRUNS ANDREA OTTE SHELLY PAPSTEIN MIKE PATRAS MIKE PAULSON TOM PAVLIK 36 MICHELLE PETERS NANCY PETERSON SHELLY PIERCE ALAN PLAMBECK GENE POLENSKE BRENDA POWELL RICK PRATER DANIEL PUFAHL SENIORS Decisions Became a part of every day life for seniors as they completed the activities required for graduation. Ordering announcements and senior keys, and being measured for robes kept most students busy. Kathy Wiedenbach gets a good laugh while doing her homework in the lounge. 37 MIKE PURCELL ANGELA QUIGLEY BECKY RAHDER DAVE RARDON JANA RASMUSSEN DIANA RATLIFF DEB RAWHOUSER JANET REED SENIORS Pep Club Offered all senior girls an opportunity to support school athletics in a fun way. As members of pep club some girls went out for cheerleading or signed up to be an officer or a member of Board of Control. Lisa St. Arnold and Lynn Cannon find watching a basketball game exciting. 38 RICHARD REEKER TOM REEKER BARRY REEVES DEAN REEVES LISA REEVES LAURIE REINDERS SUE REUSS GENE RIEHART JANE ROBINSON KELLY RODGERS DIANE ROGGENBACH KAREN ROWAN RAY ROWAN LISA ROWLETT LORI RYAN KIRK SAMPSON MARSHA SANDERS MARK SCHAECHER MARY SCHAECHER DEB SCHNABEL 39 SENIORS Ideas On Energy conservation were entered in a contest, with the winning ideas being publicized around town. “Jogging Main may be the answer to our problem, as this bumper sticker shows. OWSERVE ENERGY DAN SCHUMACHER LINDA SCHUMACHER JUSTINA SEARS LINDA SHEPPARD BRYAN SINKBEIL JILL SMALLEY DEBBIE SMITH DIANE SMITH KAY SMITH SANDI SMITH DARRYL SOCHA JESSE SOHL RHONDA SOHLER STEVE SORSEN RANDY SPARKS CHRISTY SPITTLER 40 LORI STANLEY LORI STARKEL LISA ST. ARNOLD SANDRA STARR DOUG STEBBING CONNIE STEWARD TONI STUTHMAN ROBERT SUMMERER JUDY SUTTER CONNIE SVOBODA SUE SVOBODA SCOTT TECH ROLAND TENTEIGE KIM TEST SUSAN THEGE ERIC THEISEN LORI THOMPSON BRAD THORNTON NEIL THORSON ANNE TIBBELS 41 RICK TIGHE JANA TITTERINGTON KEVIN TUTTLE TODD TUTTLE JULIE UMSTEAD SCOTT UTTECHT LEE VELDER KIM VOHL MORRY VOLQUARDSEN BRUCE WAGGONER VICKI WAGNER CATHY WALMSLEY JUDY WALSH SCOTT WARNER J. B. WATSON STEVE WEAVER 42 SENIORS Picture Taking For the graduating class was optional, with most of the seniors choosing several photographers. Many of the students seemed to stay away from the camera, producing a long list of those not pictured. SARA WEICH JIM WELLMAN MARK WHEALY KAREN WHITE KATHY WIEDENBACH MARK WINKELBAUER SUSIE WINTZ BETH WITTE KITA WITTLER PATRICK WOLFF JANE WURTELE MARIA DE LOURDES KRISTI ANDERSON PATTY ANDERSON JAMES BATES SUSAN BEEKS RHONDA BERNHARDT JEFF BORER KAY BROCKMAN BARBARA BURCHARD TIM COLE CHRIS COLEMAN DAVE CURTIS MIKE DREGER LORI DUCKETT STEVEN LEE EDMISTEN MERRITT EPP DEBRA FERGUSON KERRY FERNAU LORI GILDEA KEITH GODEL NANCY HANSEN DAVID HAZEN BARBARA HEBERER RAYMOND HEMMER CHERYL HILGERT KIM HOOVER DELBERT JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON CONNIE JURGENS MIKE KLEVE WILBUR KOENIG JIM LEWIS CHRIS MCGUIRE CARLA MALTAS BRAD MITTAN DEBRA MOORE DENISE OLIVEIRA As several classmates look on, Jay Deitloff demonstrates his love for shop. 43 JUNIORS The Junior Year Is the busiest for most people. Many juniors tackled more courses than when they were sophomores. Then after school they were off to their part-time jobs to earn money for the weekends and the future. ACT tests were a big must when thinking ahead for college and the junior year was a good time to take them. The newness of the school had worn off for most juniors so they were more brave to join groups and organizations at school. Head sponsor Grant Arment helped the class of '81 with traditional magazine sale for the junior-senior prom. The class was also awarded first for their float in the homecoming parade. Jay Ahrcnholtz Mike Alleman John Anderson Donna Anding 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 Blake Behmcr James Behmer Lori Behrens Linda Beiriger Dan Belitz Lauree Beltz Kaylan Belville Lesa Benson Carl Bernstrauch Jeff Beutler Keith Beutler 44 1. Theresa Kruse and Melissa Forster have some fun while showing off their personality during a home football game. 2. Sometimes you don't want your face in the yearbook, but Deb Tech wanted people to see her T-shirt rather than her face. 3. Greg Heier tries to pay attention in class, but there always seems to be something there to distract him from one of his teachers. Krystal Billesbach Vicky Bisping Janet Blamble Mindy Blaser Patty Blome Peggy Blome Ellen Bobb Eric Bolte Jeanne Borer Mark Bowersox Steve Boyer Jay Brand Stephanie Brasch Kyle Brenden Robin Brewer Sarah Bridge Janet Brobst Dee Witt Broders Mike Brown Michael Brtek Cindy Brugger Lori Brummond Doug Bruster Kathy Buche Angela Bussey Susan Busskohl Candy Carney Lori Carpenter 45 Brenda Carstens Rhonda Caselton Lisa Chapman Lamar Chatham Robin Christiansen Debbie Clark Greg Clark Junior Clausen Kim Cook Tony Coover Brad Crain Lisa Cruise Dean Dahlkoetter Scott Dahlkoetter Dave Danner Deb Davis Carl DiPasquale Todd Doane Gary Drahota Mike Dreher Judy Efta Annette Elkins Guy Ellsworth Kelly Erb David Ernesti Robert Ewald Richard Feenstra Tim Ferguson JUNIORS 'Dr. Joe' Showed the class what they needed to know about science. Juniors took classes ranging all the way from biology, the study of plants and animals, to human anatomy and physiology, a study of the structure and functions of certain organisms. Juniors also took chemistry and physics. Hal Kuck and Tom Gannon taught juniors everything they needed to know from disecting frogs to learning about cells. Doug Bruster and Mike Molini show what chemistry can do for your muscles. 46 Connie Finch Mark Fister Tom Fletcher Melissa Forster Deb Frazier Scott Frederick Beth French Marjorie French Sue Froehlich Jeff Frohberg Larry Frowick Melanie Fuhrman Julie Carden Jeff Gibbs Robert Cilsdorf Barbara Gnirk Marsha Goff Carnel Graae Tammy Grashorn Kristi Green Lisa Groninger Scott Grosse Michael Grudzinski Lorene Grutell Renae Hague Troy Hahlbeck Kristin Hall Steve Hankins Lesley Hansen Sam Harrison Brett Hart Colleen Hattig Greg Heier Vicki Hemmer Vicki Henderson Mark Henery Mike Henrickson Brad Herian Kathy Herrmann Julie Hilgert Brad Hill Kerry Hoff Sharon Hoff Kathy Hoffart Rick Hoffman Tom Hoffman Frank Hoffman Kevin Hoffman Suzanne Holbrook 47 JUNIORS Gravestones Were used as an interesting assignment in Mrs. Meinke's junior English class. The class was studying SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY, by Edgar Lee Masters, and were then asked to make a gravestone from the information that they got from the story. Some juniors studying SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY show tombstones they made. FRONT ROW: Bob Lowe, Doug Bruster, Rory Matteo. BACK ROW: Lisa Cruise, Tim Kirkpatrick, Tim Ferguson, Brian Rogers, and Mike Henderickson. Marie Hornik Julie Horst Brenda Hurtig Kevin Hurtig Jay Jaeke Suzanne James David Jenkins Eric Johnson Joni Johnson Yvonne Johnson Pam Jones Tammie Jones Cathy Jonson Troy Judy Scott Jundt Randy Kaster Tracy Keith Sandra Kelly Barbara Kenny Kay King Lisa King Tim Kirkpatrick Larry Kirsch Krystal Kleinsasser Steve Klinetobe Delaine Klug Janna Klug Jane Koenig 48 Kip Koenig Renee Koerting Julie Kohl Kristin Kopietz Jeffery Korth Greg Krebill Julie Krueger Theresa Kruse Tom Kruse Bruce Kube Kirk Kuenzi Todd Kurtenbach Linda Langston Joel Lanphear Kent Larson James Lee Patricia Leehy Blake Linde Greg Lindsteadt Lois Loder Holli Logan Dave Long Denise Louthan Bob Lowe Diane Lowe Lynette Luchow Mark Lumley Theresa McArdle Robin Christiansen isn't too pleased with herself or her golf game. Stacy McNally makes herself known by voicing her opinion in journalism class. 'rew McFarland Mike McGinty Michelle McGrath Stacy McNally Jon Machmuller Shawn Mackender Michele Malerbi joanie Mapes Matthew Mapes Douglas Mather Rory Matteo Dennis Matthies Andrew Mayer Janis Mielke Michelle Milander Brian Miller James Milliken Susan Mittan Tim Monk Mark Moody Bill Moore Dan Moore Kletus Morgan Clark Nelsen Amy Nelson Darrell Nelsen Tracy Nerem Teri Neubert Penny Nichols Kellie Nielsen Camela Noonan Terri Nuttlemann Kathy O'Dey Dave Oestreich Anne O'Gorman Curtis Oltmans Trudy Otte Diane Papstein William Papstein Connie Parker Penny Parker Teresa Parker Renee Paust Cheryl Pendergast Todd Pennington John Perrin Randy Perry Kim Peters Lisa Petersen 50 JUNIORS The Fall Trip To Lincoln was a learning experience for the Milestone and Panther staffs. They left at six in the morning, which was quite the event. After registering, they attended workshops and seminars. At the end of the day they attended a convocation where the top yearbooks and newspapers were named. Norfolk didn't win, but they received a first class rating. On the way home they stopped at a steakhouse to eat, talk over the day's events, and, most important, what they should and should not do when writing this year's newspaper and yearbook. Junior Steve Ronspies gets excited about attending the yearbook and newspaper seminar that is being held in Lincoln. A C Larry Peterson Scott Peterson Virginia Pierce Randy Pilger Paula Pofahl Lori Potts Dennis Powell Jan Puschendorf Dean Ratliff Penny Raymond Kenneth Reed Dawn Reikofski Dan Reinder Michele Repp Jean Reuss Doug Rieger Wendy Roberson Jeff Robertson Greg Roenfeldt Brian Rogers Jim Rohrich Terry Ronk Tom Ronk Steve Ronpies Pam Roth Bill Rowan Kurt Ruoff Connie Schiffbauer 51 JUNIORS Being On Milestone wasn't always easy. Sometimes you got more than one job to handle. Each person was assigned to do a certain number of pages that had to be completed by the designated deadline. Then if you got your pages done, there was always another person who needed help. Vern Steinman was one of the photographers this year and he found out that he had to take tons of pictures then guard the negatives with his life. You had to go to him and ask for the negatives. He would write down your name and then cross it off when you brought back your negatives. Sounded easy, but it wasn't. It seemed everybody needed a negative when you did. This meant waiting in line forever, unless you were brave and got it yourself. Most people were caught. They found that it was better to just wait in line. Vern Steinman takes a break from his duties in Milestone to relax and look over pictures in the student lounge. Dave Schmidt Mary Schnebel Jonnie Schnier Amy Schroeder Debbie Schroeder Joan Schulz Chris Schuster Sheri Schwede Diane Schwichtenberg Scott Sewell Mike Shallenberg Craig Sherman Holly Shermer Chris Sisson Pam Sickler Barbara Smith Charmaine Smith Chris Smith Rhonda Smith Scott Sommerfeld Randal Sowers 52 1. Joan Schulz waits in the library with one of her friends for her ride. 2. Juniors Jean Reuss, Trish Leehy, Julie Krueger, and Deb Yost show the lastest fashion. Dana Spaulding Dean Stalnaker Dean Stange Mark Steinke Vern Steinman Machen Stevenson Bob Stiles Debbie Stoltzman Kevin Stricklin Ted Studebaker Terry Stuthman Brian Sullivan Roger Sunderman Lonnie Svitak Sherri Svoboda Deb Tech Lisa Theis Inga Thelander Marietta Thunker Mary Tibbels Lisa Tichota 53 JUNIORS Deciding On A Club or an activity in high school was not an easy choice for most juniors. There were all kinds to join. If a student's interest was music, there was varisty band, stage band, orchestra, and the singing groups. If he was more the outgoing type he could become involved with debate, pep club. Pink Panthers, Thespians, student council, cheerleading, and publications. There were three foreign languages taught at NHS, and a club to go with each one of them. For the people that could not sit still, there were sports, whether it was varsity, or intramurals, and for the person that was planning for the future he could belong to DECA, FBLA, FFA, a number of typing classes, record keeping, computer science, accounting. Chris Warner tries her skill at making a sign for pep club the night before the game. Steve Travers Sharalyn Tunink Lori Umstead Tamara Uttecht Terry Veedcr Roxanne Vester Steve Vinkenberg Brenda Voigt Nancy Volquardsen Byron Vyhlidal Rod Wachter Ron Wachter Mark Waddington Craig Wagner Lynn Wagner Rick Wagner Scott Walter Sara Walz Kim Warden David Warneke Tim Weihe 54 1. Chad Mickelson shows the proper way to sit while studying chemistry. 2. Eric Johnson takes times out from his assignment to see what is going on. Larry Weis Chris Wentling Shellee Werner Mark Westerman Lori Wichman Leslie Wiese Mike Wietecha Ray Wilke Joni Williams Theresa Williams Leann Wind Daniel Windle Brian Wingett Pat Winther 55 JUNIORS Laurie Wipperling Brad Wolff Candi Wolff Rhonda Woods Danny Wright Lynn Wright Matt Wulf Mary Wurtele Deb Yost Pamela Ziegenbein Students Not Pictured Reba Allison Kimberly Bernhardt Sandy Brown John Bunkowske Richard Curie Mark Deuel Kelly Eddy Cindy Hjorth Terry Kimball Paul McGee Chad Mickelson Joe Parker Ken Reed Tobin Schacher Laura Seikaly Brian Smith Bruce Steinke Randy Sterba Dean Sydow Susan Busskohl doesn't seem to think Jonell Arment's statement was too funny. 56 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Had a rewarding year for their float won fourth in the homecoming walking float parade. They could also buy class rings, participate in a variety of sports programs, join various clubs and organizations, attend school dances, and compete in the International Leadership Seminar. The 1979-1980 class sponsors were Dick Cross, chairman; Scott Driscoll, Jana Jenkins, Mary Melis, Patricia Norman, Steve Porter, Randy Pospishil, Kathy Stark, Pam Margritz, and DiAnne Fikkert. Joe Allvin Tanya Altevogl Lisa Ambroz Janet Ames Tom Asmussen Jill Avery Rhonda Baer Kevin Baker Pat Baker Paul Barnett Joni Bartling Teri Bauer Robert Beiriger Kimm Benson Wanda Bentley Bridgett Binder Peggy Bisping Curtis Blackman Jon Blevins Marla Block Lynette Bloomquist David Board Melgwenda Boettger Sean Bolte Oralee Borgmyer Helen Bowersox Christine Bowman Terry Bronzynski During language class, Missy Tiedje wonders where her textbook is as Cindy Long scratches her head in puzzlement, and Shelly Schlueter enjoys the situation. 57 Michelle Brown Mike Brudigan Greg Bruening Sandra Brumels Julie Brummels Tim Brunswick Dan Budde Angie Burkum Catherine Burleigh Connie Burrell Brian Bussey Pamela Cannon Mike Carney Jere Caubarrus Chris Clausen Frank Cleveland Stephanie Cobb Ted Cole Kathy Compton Penny Cook Chuck Coolidge Craig Coulston Rod Cox Shaun Coy Melanie Danielson Dusty Davis Scott Davis Kristi Dederman Tom Deering Kim Deitloff Lisa Deuel Bob Dishman Christa Dobbs Gerald Doherty Jeff Doran William Draube Deann Drenkow Kristine Drummond Paul Duckett Tim Dungan Todd Fdmisten Jeff Ehrenfried Mike Ekiss Peggy Ellenberger Lori Ellingson Joey Endres Kalon Entrekin Tammy Fernau Ed Foster 58 SOPHOMORES Foreign Languages were popular this year. The three offered were French, Spanish, and German. During class, sophomores spent time learning basic reading, grammar, and conversation spoken only in that language. Projects and other activities, including collages, were used to aid in the teaching of class. During French class. Miss Llewellyn helps Mary Rowan point out the many different foods on her French collage. Randy Frederick Sally Froehlich Gary Frowick Lisa Galitz Susan Ganzel Rosalie Geary jan Gentzler Mike Gettman Janet Glanzer Brad Glaser Ted Glenn Chris Godel David Goff Tammy Gore Glynn Grebe Mary Gredesky Tammy Grosse Pat Grudzinski Tamara Grunke Bob Guthrie Gary Hahlbeck Mary Hall Pam Hamm Brenda Hansen Glenn Hansen Keith Hansen Brad Hanson Shelly Hart 59 SOPHOMORES Hot Lunches Were provided during the school year for all students. Sophomores were required to stay in the building during their lunch period. They were also to attend study hall for the first half of the period. The second half of the period they could eat lunch in the cafeteria, sit in the student lounge, or visit in the forum. The school lunch menu brings smiles to the faces of Mike Carney and Mike Brudigan for they are really hungry. Marla Hartford Wes Hartford Myron Hattig Mitch Hausmann Heather Hayward Duaine Henrickson Meldean Heppner Mary Hiett Kelly Hinken Hugh Hinrichs Mike Hoeffler Holli Hoile Jolynne Holland Virginia Hornik Evangeline Hoskinson Barbara Houdek Chris Hughes Tina Ingoglia Jay Janssen Beth Jenny Jeanne Jensen Jeff Johnson Troy Jones Jill Jundt Tammy Keith Kelly Kenny Keith Kesting Kelly Kirkpatrick 60 Kip Kleensang Kathy Kiuthe Trevor Koch Kim Koenig Dave Kortje Cindy Kosek Brad Krebill Beth Krueger Dave Kruger jim Kruse Bill Lamm Craig Larson Renae Lau John Lewis Teresa Lewis Tonya Lewis Tracy Lewis Wendy Lewis Cindy Long Jane Long Kim Lowe Scott Lumsden Nancy Luther Stephanie McBride McCarthy Jerry Jennifer McGrath Loretta McGuire Cheri Magdanz Dave Maggert Lenette Mahan Lyle Marotz Marty Matejka Brenda Medow Kevin Mefford Julie Miller Scott Miller Marcie Mlnarik Michael Mohnsen Pat Molini Connie Monson Denise Morris Janet Morris Paul Morris Mary Myers Sam Nakaranurack Marsha Nelson Rick Nelson James Neumeier Natalie Newland 61 John Nitz Jay Nordeen Randy Norman Robert Norris Judi Nygren Shane O'Brien Karen Ohlmann Robin Oleson Robert Papstein Terry Papstein Tim Parker Cindy Parks Belinda Pate Matt Paulson Max Paulson Karen Paust Jeff Pearson Karen Peterson Steve Peterson Brenda Pieper Maxine Pofahl Brent Polenske Karla Price Susanne Puntney Kevin Rasmussen Susan Rasmussen Byron Reed Robert Reed Annette Rcznicek Robert Rohrich Anne Ronk Pat Ronspies Anita Roth Robin Rottler Mary Rowan Kris Ruegge Terry Rush Bob St. Arnold Shelly Sanders Guy Schaefer Karen Scheel Tracy Schlecht Shelly Schlueter Todd Schmidt Tony Schmidt David Schmitz Jim Schnoor Pam Schroeder Robert Schuchman 62 SOPHOMORES Sophomores' First year in high school was not all books and studying. They had their share of fun and laughter as the boys led the cheers while the girls played football in the annual Powder Puff football game. Brent Polenske finds cheerleading more relaxing than playing football. Scott Schultz Janet Schulz Fred Schweppe Melinda Sellers Shelley Shoemaker Cullen Sila Frederic Siores Brenda Smith Stephanie Smith Bret Staudenmaier Rick Steward Kevin Stoll Steve Strong Troy Sullivan Sandy Sunderman Debbie Svoboda Roger Swenson Mark Taylor Paul Telschow Dale Thege Wade Theisen John Thorburn John Tibbels Jean Tichota Melissa Tiedje Danny Travers Denise Tyson Jeff Uehling Brenda Unger Heather Upton George Vacha Wesley Vawser Crystal Vohl Joy Wacker David Waggoner 63 Vance Wagner Lisa Walsh Sue Walter Kristine Warner Jerry Weich Joni Weiher Kelli Werner Kim Wesseln Scott Wichert Kaylene Wiese Randy Wilcox Russ Wilken Maelyn Willers Mollie Wilson Jeff Wolff Kris Wolff Tony Wolff Aaron Wright Kevin Young Mindee Zimmerman Todd Zurcher SOPHOMORES Members Not Pictured Brad Bussey Karen Curie Richard Daly Mary Delp Tim Farrar Wes Giebelman Todd Gildea Laurie Heesch Sue Hill Mary Hoff Laura Hutton Carol Kraft Heather McIntosh Alfred Murtland Nanette Neitze Shelly Raasch Bill Reeker Jana Ryan Lee Sellin Shari Settje Joanne Schufelt Lori Waddington Leon Wagner Devon Wiig 64 SOPHOMORES Retakes Provided pictures of students that arrived after the first yearbook deadline. This gave the staff the oppotunity to use the pictures of the students that were listed as not pictured on preceding pages. Belinda Pate always gets excited when the even though she knows she will end up teacher assigns outside work for the class taking it all home anyway. Laura Hutton Heather McIntosh Alfred Murtland Shelly Raasch Jana Ryan Lee Sellin Joanne Shufelt Tim Brunswick attempts to let down Deb Svoboda's hair during class. 65 Senior class officers for first semester include vice-president; Heidi Hoile, secretary; and design for the graduation announcements to Urn Gentzler, president; Kathi Cruise, Paul Drda, treasurer. They selected the be voted on by the senior class. Serving as officers for the sophomore class are Wade Theisen, president; Karen Peterson, vice-president; Joy Wacker, secretary; and Hollie Hoile, treasurer. First semester officers of the junior class include Tom Fletcher, president; Stacy McNally, vice-president; JoNell Arment, secretary; and Peggy Blome, treasurer. 66 Second semester senior leaders included Paul Drda, treasurer; Gretchen Heier, secretary; and Todd Tuttle, vice-president. Tim Gentzler, president, not pictured. CLASS OFFICERS Each Semester Norfolk High classes elected new leaders. Students who wished to run for an office registered with the head sponsor, then all elections were held the same day. A student could serve both semesters. All classes ignored the women's lib idea and elected males to hold the top jobs both semesters. Second semester junior class officers were Tom Fletcher, president; joNell Arment, vice-president; Peggy Blome, treasurer. Not pictured, Stacy McNally, secretary. Heading the sophomores for second semester were Hollie Hoile, treasurer; Missie Tiedje, secretary; Todd Zurcher, president; and Karen Peterson, vice-president. 67 CURRICULUM AND STAFF Modern Problems and government were required courses for all seniors. Juniors were required to take English, speech, and world history. English, history, and physical education were the required sophomore classes. Other courses offered to NFHS students were mathematics, science, journalism, photography, foreign languages, debate, home economics, music, physical education, art, business, distributive education, and vocational agriculture. The school board, administration, principal, assistant principal, director of activities, counselors, secretaries, teachers, special education teachers, librarians, the nurse, the cooks, and the custodians helped to make this year a successful and exciting one. Frau Fikkert enjoys supervising the German club playing a soccer game. What kind of creature will Mr. Kuck find for his biology class to disect? Reading the newspaper is one way that world history teacher Mr. Bruening keeps up on world issues and events. Miss Llewellyn seems to be speaking French, but she's really eating an apple. 68 ADMINISTRATION Financial Business, hiring of new teachers, and overseeing school operations were the jobs of Norfolk Public Schools superintendent Dr. Gene Lavender, and assistant Mr. Robert Baker. In charge of curriculum was Mr. Jerry Neely, director of secondary level education. The Board of Education considered the school calendar and other matters of the schools. Hiring and supervising of teachers kept Mr. Jeff Burkink, principal, busy during the year, and he was also responsible for the entire operation of the senior high. Assistant principal Mr. Vern Doran was in charge of attendance and discipline of the students. Mr. Larry Canfield, activities director, arranged all school activities including the selling of tickets and teams' out-of-town trips. Dr. Gene Lavender is looking over some After reading the school's financial reports, A secondary school curriculum idea seems papers concerning the school year. Mr. Baker looks very pleased. to puzzle Mr. Jerry Neely. 70 The Norfolk public schools' Board of Margaret Robinson, and Alice Dudley, vice president; Stanley W. Thornton, jr., and Education, attending a regular monthly president. BACK ROW: Donald J. Dieter, George Reed, meeting, are FRONT ROW: James Scheer, An activities schedule is catching the attention of Mr. Doran and Mr. Canfield. 71 SPECIALISTS The Counselors were available at any time to help the students. Miss Kathleen Stark was the sophomore counselor and Student Council sponsor. John Schlomer, junior counselor, was in charge of National Honor Society, and Steve Schroeder was the senior counselor and head guidance counselor. Don Meilike took care of visual aids while Mrs. Mary Melis served as head librarian. Mrs. Mary Smalley was school nurse. Mr. Meilike takes a break from his busy day Mrs. Smalley looks up from her work to to rest for a little while. greet a student with a problem. Counselors Steve Schroeder, Kathleen Stark, and John Schlomer often get together to look over and discuss job openings, papers, students, and the day's events. Mrs. Melis makes sure the magazine rack is neat and everything is in order. Mary Norton is always ready to help a Rosey Fry usually can tell you where you can confused student in the library. find the guidance counselors. SECRETARIES AND AIDES Office Workers included Mrs. Gwen McCollum, Mr. Burkink's secretary and activity fund treasurer; Mrs. Pat Schlecht, attendance secretary; Mrs. Janet Butterfield, Mr. Canfield's secretary, who worked with eligibilities; and Mrs. Donna Denker, Mr. Doran's secretary, who took care of downletters and transcripts. Mrs. Mary Norton was library aide while Mrs. Rosalie Frey was the guidance counselors' secretary. 73 When coming in late to school, students have to talk to Pat Schlect about it. FACULTY The Teachers At NHS didn't always have their noses to the grindstone. Among the hassles of correcting papers, planning assignments, and teaching, they always had time for a reassuring smile for the students. Grant Arment is caught off guard by a question directed at him during class. jane Carlson and Dave Boyd find something Luellen, Wendell Fossum, and Harvey amusing before the start of the day as lim Rosebaum try to figure what it is. Doug Brown can't believe some of the While giving his history class a test, Ron answers his students give him in class. Bruening looks through the paper. Vocal music teacher Doug Berg smiles at his class after they finish practice. Larry Blaser practices his driving signals while walking down the hall. 74 Mary )o Falter and Pam Margritz have a few good laughs during class. Richard Cross shows that you need to have a serious face to be in debate. World history teacher Scott Driscoll does some of his teaching from the desk. German teacher Diane Fikkert gets a laugh from one of her classes. LaVon Fischer is looking through her papers for the day's lesson plans. Explaining how valuable speed reading can be, William Foil gives some advice. Some interesting facts are pointed out by Thomas Gannon in biology. Gretchen Hild is giving one of her lectures during her adult living class. 75 FACULTY Many Of The NHS teachers were involved with weekend activities. Along with coaching basketball, football, wrestling, and volleyball, some of the club sponsors arranged for clubs to play each other in soccer. Mrs. Karen Indra seems to be pleased with her Spanish Club soccer team. Getting the cast members loosened up at play rehearsal is Miss Vauri Henri. Speech teacher Allen Janovec is talking to his class in a speech-like manner. Geometry teacher Miss Carol Hoermann is in high spirits as she walks down the hall. Mrs. Karen List discusses with her English class the structure of a sentence. Ellwin Fletcher is the crafts and mechanical drawing teacher. A smile is always ready for her English literature class from Miss Gayle Jenkins. Office Machines teacher Miss Paula Strobl is in a very cheerful mood. 76 French teacher Miss Beth Llewellyn is displaying pictures of food from France. Lonnie Koepke and Jerry Peterson are showing vo-ag student how to cut wood. Hal Kuck is looking over some experiment reports from his Biology class. English teacher Mrs. Eva Meinke is thinking of some good questions to ask. Accounting teacher Mrs. Jana Jenkins is in high spirits during class. Government teacher Jim Kubik watches athletes in the weight room after school. Distributive Education teacher Steve Morton looks puzzled at a student's reply. Playing a game of ping pong is fun for crafts teacher Jerry Munn. Recordkeeping teacher Lyle Moeller seems happy even while correcting papers. 77 FACULTY NHS Got Into The Christmas spirit last year. The school had a tree in the forum and other decorations. The teachers were very enthusiastic about the holidays. Many decorated their rooms with seasonal pictures and trees. Home Economics teacher Miss Deanna Trowbridge gives a smile to passers by. Algebra and physics teacher Elmer Saltz is leaving a lunch period study hall. The correct way to spin pottery is shown by Miss Pam Peterson. Dennis Newland is being watched over by his happy winter snowman. Teaching the life-saving tactics is the job of Miss Claire Ray. 78 English 10 teacher Randy Pospishil is apparently amused by his class. History classes can really make you think, is what Dave Oman seems to be saying. Chemistry teacher Dennis Settles is really enjoying his class. ■■•■HI Shop teacher David Nuss is showing two students the inside of a crank shaft. Figuring out who took the negatives is only a small part of Miss Ruth Wagner's job. Drivers education teacher Wes Thelander is stopped in the hall between classes. Woods teacher Dean McConnell looks over a project done by students. Lecturing about communist Russia, Bill Rudy instructs his Modern Problems class. The teachers lounge is a place for the teachers to relax. Jim Kubik and Randy Pospishil are talking at the table. Dave Oman and Miss Ruth Wagner check their mailboxes, and Harvey Rosenbaum reads. LUNCH ROOM Favorite Dishes at NHS were tacos and chili, said Mrs. Ella James. Salads were a hit at NHS and they were successfully tossing again this year. The cooks sent meals to all 10 schools plus the (CLC) Central Learning Center. An average of 500 meals per day were eaten at NHS and all together the cooks fed an average of 2,500 students. Mrs. Pat Klug was the able assistant to Mrs. James. 1. Mrs. Alice Bottorff and Mrs. Eunice Wragge are preparing a vegetable dish. 2. Working on the lunch room accounts always keeps Mrs. Ella James occupied. CUSTODIANS A New Custodian was Delbert Long. Ed Hansen and Tom Wegner did the outdoor work such as shoveling snow and looking after the grounds. Tom Wegner, Leonard Wiehn, Ed Hansen, and Mrs. Bernita Becker kept the old building clean. Mr. Wiehn was night man and Mrs. Becker did the school laundry. Coming every Wednesday, Charlie Thayer was relief man and worked in the old building. 1. Custodians Ed Hansen, Tom Wegner, Leonard Wiehn, Bernita Becker, and Delbert Long are taking a little break. 2. Grace Stockman is taking the garbage out from the kitchen. 3. An unidentified maintenance man checks out the custodian closet. 81 LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGE ARTS Creative Writing was added to the English curriculum this year. Journalism and debate were also offered. The required courses consisted of English 10, a semester of American literature and a semester of speech for juniors. Seniors were not required to take English but senior composition, business English, and English literature were offered. Brian Rodgers displays his tombstone. His English class made gravestones after reading the book SPOONRIVER ANTHOLOGY. Mrs. Eva Meinke, who asked her students to make tombstones after they read the book by Masters, enjoys their efforts. Doug Bruster is on display for his English Sophomore English classes are in the library doing research for their class, class to pay their last respects. 82 MATH AND SCIENCE The Norfolk High math classes consisted of algebra I, advanced algebra, geometry, analysis I and II, and general and consumer math. Computer science was also offered to students. In the field of science, classes such as biology, physics, human anatomy and physiology, and chemistry I and II were taught. Awaiting the results of their experiment in physiology, senior Scott Warner and junior jeanne Borer are looking rather pleased with the current data. Mr. Gannon's favorite dummy and biology assistant is the one and only Dr. joe Torso. Flint Blaser, Matt Mapes, and Paul McGee work together during a science lab. Keith Baker seems to enjoy sitting behind the keys of the computer. 83 SOCIAL STUDIES All Three Grade Levels were required to take one full year of social studies. Required classes for each grade were seniors, one semester of both government and modern problems; juniors, world history and world cultures; and sophomores, one year of American history. Another class in this field which was not required but was available was psychology. Jeff Korth enthusiastically points out Macedonia to the other students in world history. The class is studying a chapter which deals with Ancient Greece. With the help of visual aids, Mr. Newland points out a country to his class. 84 MUSIC AND ART This year the craft classes have a new unit which teaches students the skill of latchwork. Deb Shroeter and Brenda Hertig seem to be catching on fast. The Varsity Choir was the selective mixed chorus for juniors and seniors. The choir performed three concerts, and was responsible for the musicale each year. The Cadet Choir was non-selective open to sophomores. Members of Varsity Choir could audition for Choraleers, a highly selective show choir. Orchestra was for all string, woodwinds, brass and percussion players. Varsity band and stage band were also popular groups Art 1 was a beginning course covering basic areas in art. Art 2 contained the conclusion of art 1 and art history. Sculpture, printmaking, and fiber arts was a course where the student learned two skills. Pottery requirements included hand formed and wheel thrown pots. Creative art was a special course for gifted students. Bob Guthrey and Craig Larson look as though the class is more fun than work. Dean Reeves makes one final inspection of his creation made in pottery class. 85 VOCATIONS The Agri-Business Department offered classes for those students who were interested in working in the area of ag-production. Production agriculture and natural resources was a full year course which was provided at three different levels. Off - farm - ag -occupations I and II were designed for those interested in agri -business. Ag - issues was a one semester course which was based on advanced agricultural issues. Astonished, Rick Steward seems to have been caught by surprise in wood class. Christa Dobbs looks like she is doing very During vo-ag Guy Ellsworth looks over a amusing work in home ec. shipment of oranges and grapefruit. This group of sophomore girls seem to be assignment for the day and at the same time working busily on their home economics having a little bit of fun. � Miss Strobl paces the floor as she supervises her typing student's work. These students appear to be having a good unit in which the boys and girls were time playing ping pong during a recreational combined in physical education class. MISCELLANEOUS Drivers Ed. Was offered every nine weeks during the school year and the summer. One semester of physical education was required. Most students took it during their sophomore year. P.E. helped students develop skills and coordination. Classes such as individualized math, language arts, pre-vocations, and vocations I and II were held in the resource room. This student helps demonstrate a car safety device called airbags. These occupational education teachers get together to talk while they work. 87 SPORTS Boys Golf Season was changed from fall to spring again this year. Other spring sports included girls tennis, girls track, and boys track. The six fall sports consisted of football, cross country, boys tennis, volleyball, girls swimming, and girls golf. Boys swimming, boys basketball, wrestling, and girls basketball were the winter sports. Girls were able to choose among six different sports to participate in, while the boys had eight sports programs available. All athletes were required to attend all practices in order to participate in competition. The athletic program at Norfolk High provided a way for students to express their individualism. Greg Heier strides toward the finish in a cross country meet at Skyview Lake. Swimmer Karen Paust takes a break from practice to receive instructions. The Panthers huddle to plan the winning play of their first home game. Diane Smith, Denise Louthan, Deb Coolidge, Rhonda Nelson, Lori Starkel, and Shari Schwede plan the strategy they will use against the South Sioux Cardinals. 88 VARSITY FOOTBALL Wins Over South Sioux City, blastings, Kearney, and Beatrice highlighted Hal Kuck's NHS football team. The team finished with a 4-5 record. Four teams they lost to, later qualified for the Nebraska state playoffs. Team members not pictured in the action shots were John Anderson, Keith Baker, Greg Balfany, Jeff Ballard, Tom Barnett, Dave Bren-neman. Jay Burkink, Joe Cox, Jay Deitloff, Jeff Frohberg, Kerry Fernau, Tim Gentzler, Brad Hill, Steve Huber, Kent Larson, Chad Mickelson, Mike Molini, Kirk Morgan, Kletus Morgan, Clark Nelsen, Curt Oltmans, Jeff Robertson, Kevin Strickland, Lonnie Svitak, John Tibbels, Rick Tighe, Todd Tuttle, Scott Warner, J.B. Watson, Steve Weaver, Chris Wentling, and Mark Whealy. 1. Norfolk's defense slops an opponent from going anywhere past the line of scrimmage. 2. Looking for a receiver was |im Kruse's main activity this year. 3. It is time to get fired up for this group of players. 4. Dean Sydow bends over tight-end Todd Kurtenbach for this touchdown. 90 1. The Panthers line up in their usual formation for a touchdown drive. 2. The referee signals a Norfolk touchdown. 3. An exhausted Scott Marshall reflects on his good game against Beatrice. 4. Senior quarterback Mike Paulson, forced to the sidelines because of his injured knee, watches the game. 5. Coach Randy Pospishil tries to find out what went wrong on the last play. 6. Coach Hal Kuck motions to his players on what play they should run next. 91 J.V. FOOTBALL The Norfolk High Junior Varsity football team finished their 1979 season with a 1-3-2 record, under the coaching of Larry Blaser. There were 42 players on this years team. Members of the team were John Anderson, Jeff Ballard, Tom Derring, Jeff Doran, Jeff Ehrenfried, Jeff Frohberg, Mike Gettman, Brad Glaser, Bob Gruthrie, Myron Hattig, Mitch Hausmann, Duaine Henrick-son, Brad Hill, Mike Hoefler, Chris Hughes, Troy Jones, Kelly Kenny, Tom Kruse, Kevin Mefford, Chad Mickelson, Pat Molini, Clark Nelsen, John Nitz, Curt Oltmans, Bob Papstein, Brent Polenske, Jeff Robertson, Terry Rush, Bob St. Arnold, Dave Schmitz, Bob Schuch-man, Scott Schultz, Brent Stauden-maier, Kevin Stricklin, Lonnie Svitak, John Tibbels, Scott Wickert, Randy Wilcox, and Todd Zurcher. Chris Smith was the manager for the team. 1. This Norfolk ball carrier finds it hard to go too far with South Sioux City defenders on his back. 2. Brent Polenske and Brent Staudenmaier get in their stance ready for a defensive play against Columbus. 3. Getting ready for a punt return is Dave Schmitz. 4 Blocking for Scott Schultz on this play is Duaine Henrickson. 92 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The Sophomore football team, consisting of thirty players, posted a 3-3 record under Coach Jim Kubik. The players were Tim Brunswick, Chuck Coolidge, Tom Deer-ing, Jeff Doran, Jeff Ehrenfried, Mike Gettman, Brad Glaser, Bob Gruthrie, Myron Hattig, Mitch Hausmann, Duane Henrickson, Mike Hoefler, Chris Hughes, Troy Jones, Kelly Kenny, Kevin Mefford, Pat Molini, John Nitz, Brent Polenske, Bob Papstein, Bob St. Arnold, Dave Schmitz, Bob Schuch-man, Scott Schultz, Brent Stauden-maier, John Tibbels, Scott Wickert, Randy Wilcox, and Todd Zurcher. Student managers were Tim Parker and Gene Polenske. 1. Heading downfield lo block are Scott Schultz and Terry Rush. 2. On this play, Brent Polenske and John Nitz get ready to block an opponent. 3. John Tibbels and Kelly Kenny watch as Jeff Doran catches a pass thrown by Tibbels. 4. Assistant coach, Steve Porter, watches Tom Deering and Kevin Mefford do their warm-up sprints. 93 VOLLEYBALL All Conference East Big Ten team included two Norfolkans, Diane Smith and Deb Coolidge. The team, coached by Mrs. Jane Carlson, finished the season with a 7-9 record. The varsity club included Jean Bretsch-neider, Kelli Cruise, Deb Coolidge, Julie Irwin, Denise Louthan, Marsha Nelson, Rhonda Nelson, Connie Parker, Shari Schwede, Diane Smith, and Lori Starkel. The team lost to Fremont in the district finals. 1. Congratulating each other after a fine match are Diane Smith, Denise Louthan, and Deb Coolidge. 2. Deb Coolidge is waiting for the ball to arrive as Shari Schwede comes to help. 3. Reaching out for the ball is Denise Louthan, as Lori Starkel, Deb Coolidge and Rhonda Nelson stand ready to assist her. 4 lean Bretschneider, Marsha Nelson, and Connie Parker take a breather as Coach Carlson looks at the action on the floor. 1. Connie Parker serves to her opponent. 2. Planning strategy during a match, Shari Schwede, Diane Smith, Rhonda Nelson, Lori Starkel, Denise Louthan, and Deb Coolidge get their heads together. 3. Spiking it against Wayne, Diane Smith is supported by Lori Starkel, Deb Coolidge, and Denise Louthan. 4. Even if it means going to her knees, Shari Schwede gets the ball. 5. Looking on from the floor is Denise Louthan as Deb Coolidge offers help. 95 VOLLEYBALL The Junior Varsity volleyball team had a dual record of 2-8 under coach Tom Gannon. Team members were Lori Behrens, Janet Brobst, Deb Frazier, Sally Froehlich, Tammy Grasshorn, Ginger Hornik, Beth Jenny, Kay King, Natalie Newland, Deb Schroeder, Deb Svoboda, Sherri Svoboda, Crystal Vohl, Nancy Volquardsen, Sue Walter, and Leslie Wiese. The victories were over the Columbus Discoverers and the FJastings Tigers. % GIRLS SWIM School Records were broken by Sandi Smith in 100 Fly, 1:10.8, and Patty Carney in 50 Free Style 26.8. The swimmers, coached by Scott Driscoll, had a dual record of 4-3 for the season. Team members who are not pictured are seniors, Patty Carney, Paula French, Kate Floile, and Sandi Smith; junior, Michelle Milander; sophomores, Renae Lau, Karen Paust, and Annette Reznicek. 1. Lisa Rowlett and judy Nygren swim the 100 free style against South Sioux City. 2. Improving her breast stroke, Sandy Smith nears the finish line. 3. Kim Deitloff catches her breath after her race. 4. The team's organized warm-up impresses Coach Driscoll. 5. Lynn Ely does the back dive layout against South Sioux City while Coach Driscoll watches her performance. 97 GIRLS GOLF Four Sophomores and six juniors made up jerry Munn's golf team. The sophomores not pictured were Jane Long and Lisa Walsh. The juniors not pictured were Melanie Fuhrman, Sara Walz, Robin Christiansen, and Sue Froeh-lich. The team finished third at Plains Conference, fourth at Big 10, second at districts, and eighth at state. They also had a dual record of 2-0-1. 1. Concentration is the name of the game for Missy Tiedje. 2. Suzy Busskohl shows good form in this drive. 3. Cindy Long tries to chip the ball close to the pin. 4. How far her ball traveled is Deb Yost's chief interest at the moment. BOYS TENNIS 1 Placing Sixth In Big Ten and fifth in Plains Division, the tennis team, led by first year Coach Doug Brown, had a disappointing 0-5 dual record. The team consisted of Bill Alexander, Dale Coy, Barry Reeves, Ray Rowan, Scott Tech, and Eric Thiesen, seniors; Larry Frowick and Roger Sunderman, juniors; Bob Boullion, Greg Bruen-ing, Gary Frowick, Dave Goff, Brad Krebill, Fred Schweppe, Troy Sullivan, and Vance Wagner, sophomores; Jeff Forster, Nick Nguyen, Curt Wagner, and Dave Wilson, freshmen; and foreign exchange student Robert Karneus. 1. Coach Brown discusses tips with his tennis team. 2. Giving the ball a total look of concentration Barry Reeves hits it back to his opponent. 3. Roger Sunderman smashes a serve against a foe. 99 CROSS COUNTRY Sophomore Craig Larson qualified for the state meet by getting sixth at districts. The team placed second at the Plains in Hastings, and fourth at the Big 10 in McCook, seniors Jeff Borer, and Neil Thorson; juniors, Brett Hart, Greg Heier, Mike Henrickson, Bruce Kube, Larry Peterson, Steve Vinkenberg, Mark Waddington, Tim Weihe, and Danny Wright; sophomores, Dan Budde, Trevor Koch and Darren Apfel. Our best meet was at Omaha Bryan receiving third out of 20 schools, commented veteran Coach Lyle Moeller. 1. Danny Wright, Bruce Kube, Greg Heier, Brett Hart, and Larry Peterson proudly receive first place in junior division at Bryan Invite. 2. Neil Thorson concentrates on catching up with Dan Budde. 3. Keeping his stride, Tim Weihe nears the finish line. 4. With encouragement from Norfolk runners, Neil Thorson puts out more effort. 5. Coach Moeller concentrates on the Panthers' chance of winning. 6. After hard running, Craig Larson passes his Fremont foe. 100 1. Bruce Kube and Steve Vinkenberg keep the same pace during the race. 2. Attempting to gain the lead, Brett Hart passes his opponent. 3. Jeff Borer, Greg Heier, Larry Peterson, and Craig Larson stay together as Fremont starts to surround them. 4. Coach Moeller urges his harriers on. 101 Fall Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL N O Hastings 28 6 Grand Island 0 14 Kearney 14 0 Beatrice 24 14 Lincoln East 15 42 South Sioux City 21 0 Lincoln South East 6 28 Columbus 7 10 Fremont 16 14 JUNIOR VARSITY Grand Island 14 42 South Sioux City 7 20 Fremont 20 0 Columbus 6 6 Lincoln East 6 41 Columbus 0 0 SOPHOMORES Grand Island 0 8 South Sioux 0 6 Pierce JV 14 6 O'Neill JV 24 8 Wayne JV 6 0 Yankton 0 8 GIRLS SWIM Sioux City East 103 69 Grand Island 731 2 981 2 South Sioux 37 46 Lincoln North East 51 32 Columbus 36 47 Sioux City West 53 28 Fremont 100 68 Sioux City West Inv. 3rd Plains 2nd Big 10 3rd State 13th j CROSS COUNTRY — i 1 Ralston Inv. 4th I Fremont Dual 2nd | | Fremont Inv. 3rd f | Sioux City East Inv. 4th j J Columbus Dual 1st | Omaha Bryan Inv. 3rd j S SSC, Wayne Tri. 1st 5 | Trans Nebr. 2nd | J Big Ten 4th 1 Districts 5th | |--------------------------------------------------------------- { JUNIOR VARSITY ’ Ralston Inv. 4th | Fremont Dual 2nd Fremont Inv. 4th | Wayne Dual 2nd s SC East Inv. 3rd | North Bend Inv. 4th j Wayne JV Dual 1st 1 s 1 BOYS TENNIS | Lincoln Southeast 0 9 S Columbus JV Dual 9 0 | Columbus 2 7 J Fremont Inv. 9th | Papillion Inv. 5th j Fremont 1 8 1 Kearney 1 8 | Columbus 1 8 J Plains Div. 5th | Big 10 6th J Fremont JV Dual 2nd L i i GIRLS GOLF Grand Island 5th Fremont Dual Tie J Columbus Dual 1st | Lincoln Southeast Inv. 7th J Fremont Inv. 7th J Columbus Dual 1st | Plains Conference 3rd 5 Big 10 4th | Districts 2nd State 8th I VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Columbus Lincoln Northeast Fremont Wayne Pierce Lincoln East Grand Island South Sioux City Hastings Lincoln Southeast Cardinal Classic Tourn. Sioux City West Sioux City North Sioux City East Trans - Nebr. Conf. Kearney District Tourn. South Sioux City Fremont 2-0 0-2 0-2 2-0 2-0 2-1 0-2 2-0 0-2 0-2 2-1 1-2 2-1 1-2 2-0 0-2 JUNIOR VARSITY Columbus 2-1 Hartington CC 0-2 Elgin 0-2 Lincoln Northeast 0-2 Fremont 0-2 Wayne 1-2 Pierce 0-2 Lincoln East 0-2 Grand Island 0-2 South Sioux City 1-2 Hastings 0-2 Lincoln East 2-1 SOPHOMORES I Columbus J Fremont | Grand Island s South Sioux City | Hastings 1-2 2-1 0-2 0-2 0-2 1 102 BOY'S SWIM Wietecha Made the time for state qualifications in the 200 IM. Mike also broke the school record in the 200 free. Sophomore Mike Carney broke the school record in the 500 free. Swimmers were Greg Balfany, Paul Barnett, Sean Bolte, Mike Carney, Greg Krebill, Tom Mark-land, Mark Sparby, Terry Veeder, Scott Walter, and Mike Wietecha. Divers included Brad Krebill, Terry Stuthman, and freshman David Wilson. The Panthers beat teams consisting of South Sioux, Grand Island, and Sioux City West. 1. Swim team gets ready to throw Coach Driscoll in the pool after a victory over South Sioux. 2. Brad Krebill shows his style of Super Man. 3. Greg Balfany is the third swimmer in the 400 free style relay. 4. Coach Driscoll prays that he won’t get thrown in again, while Wietecha watches. GIRLS BASKETBALL The Varsity Team consisted of three seniors, five juniors, and five sophomores. The seniors, who played under the direction of second year coach Doug Brown, were Patty Carney, Deb Coolidge, and Diane Smith. Jeanne Borer, Deb Frazier, Tammy Grashorn, Denise Louthan, and Shari Schwede were the juniors who were on the team. The five sophomores who played for the varsity were Sharon Evans, Ginger Hornik, Marsha Nelson, Deb Svoboda, and Sue Walter. Out of the 25 girls out for the team, 13 played for the varsity. 1. A Columbus opponent seems to have the edge on Patty Carney on this jump ball. 2. Watching the flight of the ball on her free throws is Shari Schwede. 3. The ball hanging in mid-air has the attention of Shari Schwede and Jeanne Borer. 104 1. That a 'fired up' basketball team will win more games than a low team is the policy always taken before a game. 2. junior Shari Schwede drives toward the basket as Diane Smith moves to get open for a shot. 3. A basket is made for Norfolk by Shari Schwede. 4. Patty Carney uses good form in shooting free throws. 5. Head coach Doug Brown draws out a play for his young team during a break in the action. 105 GIRLS BASKETBALL The Panther J.V. girls squad was made up of thirteen underclassmen, eleven of which were sophomores, and two were juniors. The two juniors were Glenda Baumfalk and Shellee Werner. Lynette Bloomquist, Kim Deitloff, Sharon Evans, Sally Froelich, Beth Jenny, Jenny McGrath, Brenda Medow, Julie Miller, Denise Morris, Natalie Newland, and Kris Ruegge were the sophomores participating for second year coach Jerry Munn. 1. Watching Deb Frazier make a basket for Norfolk are )enny McGrath, Kris Ruegge, and Julie Miller. 2. Cornered by two opponents is Lynette Bloomquist as she is looking for a teammate to pass the ball to. 3. Jenny McGrath throws the ball to another Norfolk player as Julie Miller stands with her hands up ready for the ball. 106 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Sophs Were Led by first year coach Randy Pospishil and included Kevin Baker, Greg Bruening, Tim Brunswick, Dan Budde, Jeff Doran, Jeff Ehrenfried, Mike Hoefler, Jay Janssen, Brent Polenski, Dave Schmitz, Scott Schultz, Bob St. Arnold, Troy Sullivan, Wade Theisen, and John Tibbels. They had a 10 game schedule. 1. Brent Polenski jumps off the floor to grab a rebound. 2. Concentrating at the line, John Tibbels passes the ball around an opponent, as Jeff Doran moves up to receive it. 4. Huddling after a time out, the Panthers discuss the game strategy. 107 BOYS BASKETBALL THE VARSITY SQUAD was coached by Dave Oman. THE team consisted of Keith Baker, Jeff Doran, Tim Gentzler, Greg Heier, Ralph Johnson, Jim Kruse, Todd Kurtenbach, Kent Larson, Mike Paulson, Ted Studebaker, Roger Sunderman, and Rick Tighe. The Junior Varsity team included Jeff Doran, Larry Frowick, Mike Hoefler, Jay Janssen, Todd Kurtenbach, Brian Miller, Jim Millikan, Brent Polenski, Ted Studebaker, Wade Theisen, John Tibbels, Steve Travers, Mark Waddington, and Craig Wagner. The J.V. had 10 games of frustration before their first victory. The varsity lost their first five games. 1. Driving against a Northeast foe, Jeff Doran uses Mike Hoefler as a screen. 2. Junior Roger Sunderman skies over a Northeast opponent for a basket. 3. Jim Kruse leads Greg Heier and Roger Sunderman out of the huddle after a time out. 1. JV roundballer Todd Kurtenbach passes to an open Panther. 2. Greg Heier shows his jumping ability against a G.l. player. 3. Ralph (Salami) Johnson and a Grand Island player wait for a Panther to shoot a free throw. 4. Senior Mike Paulson, carrying the extra weight of a knee brace, dribbles toward the hoop during a home game. 5. Showing intensity on defense, soph Jim Kruse sets up in the half court press. 109 WRESTLING Belville Received first place while Mike Molini placed second in Big 10 held at Fremont on February 8-9. Wrestlers were Kaylan Belville, Dave Brenneman, Troy Broders, Mike Brudigan, Doug Bruster, Dave Curtis, Todd Doane, Mark Fister, Christian Imiela, Mike Molini, Pat Molini, Kletus Morgan, Dave Oestreich, Mike Olander, Dan Reinders, Jeff Robertson, and Dave Warneke. JV were John Anderson, Shaun Coy, Mike Ekiss, Tim Ferguson, Randy Frederich, Gary Frowick, Mike Gettman, Scott Grosse, Mike Grudzinski, Duane Henrickson, Chris Hughes, Bob Papstein, Tim Parker, Max Paulson, Andy Stebbing, Brent Stauden-maier, Wes Vawser, and Kevin Young. David Boyd and Larry Blaser coached wins over Lincoln High, Grand Island, Lincoln East, South Sioux City, Lincoln Northeast, Fremont, and Lincoln Southeast. no 1. Kaylan Belville puts his Tiger wrestler in a position to let him think for awhile. 2. Hastings foe is put in an awkward position by Dave Brenneman. 3. Gary Frowick tries to get a better hold on his Rocket foe. 4. Slowly turning over his opponent, Mike Brudigan goes for a pin. 5. Troy Broders is getting to the point of pinning his man. 6. Getting a lock on his wrestler, Dave Oestreich gets a good hold. 7. Refusing to be put in a position, Kletus Morgan stays alert. 8. Dave Warneke concentrates on using different moves against his opponent. Ill WRESTLING Three Pins Aided the Panthers to a victory. Mark Fister, Mike Molini, and Troy Broders helped beat Grand Island with a score of 43-18. Three forfeits were a disappointment for Dave Oestreich, Dave Warneke, and Dave Bren-neman since they were not able to wrestle. Kaylan Belville did a good job of beating his opponent with a score of 10-6. Kaylan moved his weight from 112 to 119. 1. Mike Molini watches the referee give out some points. 2. Jeff Robertson and Islanders' heavy weight wrestle to get the first point. 3. Todd Doane puts his Grand Island foe in an awkward position. 112 WINTER SPORTS BOYS BASKETBALL ' N opp. 1 Kearney 43 45 1 Columbus 48 53 1 Lincoln High 56 69 s i Lincoln East 45 74 Fremont 52 65 J | South Sioux 62 48 1 s Yankton 75 47 1 Lincoln Pius 54 50 V Lincoln Southeast 58 64 i Beatrice 54 74 Lincoln Northeast 61 53 1 Grand Island 67 51 Fremont 45 48 i Hastings 72 59 1 Grand Island 63 59 I N Columbus 75 63 u JUNIOR Kearney Columbus Lincoln High Lincoln East Fremont Yankton South Sioux City Lincoln Pius Lincoln Southeast Beatrice Lincoln Northeast Grand Island Fremont Hastings Grand Island Columbus VARSITY 50 56 46 56 31 67 39 69 39 66 40 77 25 37 32 55 37 65 51 57 56 46 44 41 25 45 55 46 55 68 57 59 2 OT ---- SOPHOMORE Plainview JV 67 26 O'Neill JV 39 46 Columbus 34 56 Yankton 41 44 Wayne JV 69 32 Battle Creek JV 48 61 O'Neill JV 33 36 Columbus 32 42 Fremont 30 29 Wayne JV 59 45 T GIRLS BASKETBALL N Opp. Kearney 29 52 Lincoln East 52 58 South Sioux City 48 42 Wayne 36 17 Grand Island 33 49 _ - S Fremont 66 46 BOYS SWIM 1 South Sioux City 51 37 N N 71 88 45 55 57 47 35 Opp. I 99 k 81 1 35 112 114 J 31 1 48 | Columbus 68 49 1 South Sioux East | South Sioux West k South Sioux 1 Lincoln West [ Fremont | Grand Island J Columbus Lincoln High Fremont Hastings Lincoln Southeast Beatrice Columbus O'Neill 25 61 48 56 50 56 43 49 50 45 29 46 60 32 k k 1 — ' ' ' ■ JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 1 Kearney 17 32 S Hastings 18 32 J Lincoln East 26 45 Lincoln East 24 23 [ South Sioux City 28 27 | South Sioux City 33 26 J Wayne 47 46 1 Lincoln High 32 22 1 Grand Island 32 38 1 Grand Island 43 18 J Fremont 38 42 Beatrice 49 6 South Sioux City 30 21 | Columbus 12 45 | Columbus 38 13 | Lincoln Northeast 41 26 J Lincoln High 27 21 | Fremont 44 19 1 Fremont 40 37 ! Lincoln Southeast 35 16 ! Hastings 32 25 1 1 Beatrice 44 34 s Lincoln Southeast 44 40 1— ' ' ' Columbus 41 23 k s O'Neill 36 26 j JUNIOR VARSITY 1 ' Hastings 30 30 J | Lincoln East 64 6 1 j South Sioux City 54 4 j SOPHOMORE 1 Lincoln High 41 23 J Stanton 47 45 | Grand Island 41 17 | Plainview 24 27 J Beatrice 47 9 5 South Sioux City 23 31 j Columbus 30 30 I Randolph 49 43 J Lincoln Northeast 53 8 N Battle Creek 31 33 j Randolph k Fremont 25 33 | South Sioux 41 35 31 32 J | Lincoln Southeast 37 23 I 113 ACTIVITIES Varsity Marching band received a superior rating at two contests this year. The music program at NHS also included concert band, stage band, orchestra, varsity choir, choraleers, sophomore choir, and other groups. The clubs organized were the Pep Club, French Club, Spanish Club, German Club, Boys N-Club, Girls N-Club, DECA, FBLA, FFA, National Forensic League, Thespians, Safe-Teens, and Computer Science. Additional activities also included Student Council, Pink Panthers, cheerleading, Milestone, Panther, and the school plays. Intramural basketball was available for the guys, Powder Puff football for the girls, and donkey basketball for seniors daring enough to try their luck. Pink Panther Beth Nelson performs as Delaine Klug stands at attention. Rushing to offer some quick advice to his team is Bob Elston, assistant coach of Drda's Dames powder puff football team. Team members accepting advice are Kelly Kirkpatrick, Cathy Carpenter, Karen Peterson, Mary Rowan, Beth Nelson, and Brenda Apland. 114 A drawing of the design that will be used on French Club's T-shirts is presented to the club by president Gretchen Heier. Activities STUDENT COUNCIL Entertaining Is One thing the Student Council did well this year. They started by getting the group Crosswinds for the homecoming dance, which they sponsored. Eight members attended the State NASC Convention. The holiday season was busy for everyone involved with Student Council. In November they had a fund raising project to raise money for turkeys to give to ten needy families. To make it more interesting, each class had a sponsor which had to cut off his pant leg according to the money raised. The seniors won, with Mr. Burkink as their sponsor. In December they put up and decorated a Christmas tree located in the forum. Officers were president, Joe Cox; Julie Linsteadt, vice president; secretary, Stephanie Dean; treasurer, Cathy Walmsley. One of Joe Cox's job as president is to keep everyone under control. Student Council members relaxing in the gym after school are, starting at left and going clockwise in a spiral: Curt Oltmans. Penny 116 Stephanie Dean isn't too excited about Karen Rowan's friendliness. Raymond, Deb Tech, Connie Monson, Bob St. Arnold, janet Ames, Doug Bruster, Pat Molmi, Greg Heier, Karen Rowan, Julie Olson, Kirk Morgan, Greg Balfany, Tim Brunswick, Stephanie Brasch, Beth French, Miss Stark, Joe Cox, Cathy Walmsley, Eric Theisen, Judi Nygren, Stephanie Dean, Jeff Doran, Lisa Walsh, Steve Huber, Todd Doane, Mike Carney, and Laurie Wipperling. 117 Student Council First Annual Film Festival was a smashing success, said Miss Kathleen Stark, Student Council sponsor. She said the enthusiasm over the films and events was great. The festival started at noon in the little gym and lasted until 11:30 p.m . The films shown were 'Roller Coaster,' 'The Birds,' Psycho,' and 'Smokey and the Bandit.' Events between the films included a bubble blowing contest, won by Jill Theisen who received three boxes of bubble gum; a free-throw contest and an arm-wrestling contest, whose winners received T-shirts. They also had a snack bar for those who had hunger pangs. Greg Balfany tries to show Todd Doane the proper way to smile at girls. 118 Steve Huber can't keep his mind on business being discussed at the meeting. QUILL AND SCROLL Members Of This Kelly O'Gorman wonders what to write on the student life page she did. Typographical errors plague the staff, as Lynn Cannon has discovered. international honorary organization worked on the school publications and sponsored moneymaking projects to help finance them, including the donkey ball-game and working in the concession stand. Relief at having met deadlines gives publications staffs a chance to check out career possibilities or page layouts, or just relax for a few minutes. FRONT ROW: Lynn Cannon, Kelly O'Gorman, Leslie Wiese. BACK ROW: Miss Ruth Wagner, advisor; Cheri Grubb, Barb janssen, Diane Roggen-bach. 119 FRENCH CLUB Breakfasts Were held every other Friday morning before school in the cafeteria to raise money for the club and also to feed the hungry students. The French, Spanish, and German clubs all held an International Banquet for the foreign exchange students. The French Club held a soccer tournament and won out of the language clubs. They attended the Foreign Language Festival at Mor-ningside College on February 9 with the Spanish and German Clubs. Leaders were president, Gret-chen Heier; vice president, Bruce Elsberry; treasurer, Donna Anding; secretary, Lori Umstead; Miss Beth Llewellyn, sponsor. Mike Patras isn't quite sure if he said his sentence the right way. Beth Llewellyn watches the students clean up after the Christmas party. Bruce Elsberry shows Kathy Wiedenbach the right answer to the question. 120 Proper French is all in the way you hold your mouth, claims Annette Elkins. Joy Wacker enjoys eating some of the profit from the breakfasts. Bruce Elsberry models his new french designer jeans for Cretchen Heier. Shere Medow can't stand to watch Missy Tiedje try to pour orange juice. 121 SPANISH CLUB Ole! Bravo! The Spanish Club was really on the go as they were busy with the dance held on January 26; Columbus Spanish students were their guests for a foreign language day; and NHS students attended the Foreign Language Day at Morningside. The club sponsored a surprise party for Denise Oliveira, foreign exchange student, on January 24, her last day in Norfolk. President of the club was Judy Drummond; vice-president, Sherri Marotz; secretary, Tammy Glaser; first semester treasurer, Denise Oliveira; and second semester treasurer, Todd Pennington. Mrs. Karen Indra was the advisor. Club officers Todd Pennington, Judy Kathy Kluthe swings at the pinata at the the activity are Donna Anding, Flint Blaser, Drummond, Tammy Glaser, Sherri Marotz. language clubs' Christmas party. Enjoying Marla Hartford, and Cheri Magdanz. Denise Oliveira displays the cake provided for her surprise party. Mrs. Karen Indra enjoys the party. Ml GERMAN CLUB German Club officers are Donna Anding, Karen Scheel, and julie Lindsteadt. A Dance Held In the forum in February was the primary money-making project for the German Club. They joined in competition with the other language clubs and the Computer Science Club in a series of soccer games on Sunday afternoons in the fall. They also participated in the Christmas party held by all language clubs in the student lounge, and attended the Foreign Language Day sponsored by Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa. Officers of the group were Julie Lindsteadt, president; Donna Anding, vice-president; and Karen Scheel, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor was Frau Fikkert. 123 Frau Fikkert watches the soccer game. PEP CLUB President Julie Olson led the Pep Club; vice president was Karen Rowan; treasurer, Sandy Starr; attendance secretary, Lori Starkel; and recording secretary, Darcy Bratetic. Pep Club, Board of Control, and officers met every Monday during homeroom. They discussed ways of making money, locker signs, and decorating for peppy pals; they also practiced cheers. Sponsors were Dianna Trowbridge and Beth Llewellyn. Stephanie Bargstadt and Cathy Walmsly busily watch a football game. Blowing bubbles with her gum is one of Julie Dazzled by the game, Cami Murphy watches Olson's pastimes at the games. the action on the field. 124 Cheering at the football game, Darcy Bratetic keeps her eye on the field. Clowning around at a wrestling meet are sophomore Mary Hiatt and junior Michele Repp. 12! PEP CLUB Spirit Ribbons were sold on basketball game days and they also sold candy to help raise money for the Pep Club girls' bus trips out of town. Karen Rowan, vice-president, was chosen Panther of the Week in the month of December. Members of Board of Control were Kris Warner and Cindy Long as sophomore squad leaders; Stephanie Brasch, Suzanne James, and Tracy Nerem as junior squad leaders; and Lynn Cannon, Lynn Ely, Julie Irwin, and Michelle Peters as leaders of the senior squad. Cheerleaders Deb Schnabel, Kim Ferguson, with help from Roger Sunderman, Steve Karen Paust, and Lisa Cruise keep together Weaver, Todd Zurcher, and Tim Brunswick. Board of Control members, Kris Warner, Peters, Lynn Cannon, Stephanie Brasch, doing their own thing to show lots of spirit Cindy Long, Lynn Ely, Julie Irwin, Michelle Suzanne James, and Tracy Nerem enjoy in supporting their school athletes. 126 Working hard on pep club problems is Miss Deanna Trowbridge, sponsor. Miss Beth Llewellyn, sponsor, is checking the records for pep club. Mary Heitt, Chris Godel, Heidi Hoile, Annette Elkins, Renee Paust, Janet Ames, Beth French, Julie Lindsteadt, Paul Drda, and Kirk Morgan make a tree. Coming in from the cold are Julie Olson, Darcy Bratetic, Karen Rowan, Lori Starkel, and Sandy Starr, officers. 127 BOYS N-CLUB Selling Beat Cards and helping in the concession stand were the main activities of N-club members. The money made was used, to charter buses to see the Panthers play at away games. Boys N-club officers were Mike Paulson, president; Mike Molini, vice-president; and Mark Whealy, secretary - treasurer. Meetings were held during home room in the locker room. The club was sponsored by Mr. Ron Bruening. 1. Panther lettermen during a meeting in the locker room watch while sponsor Ron Bruening talks about the next money making project for the club. 2. N-club officers were Mike Paulson, president; Mike Molini, vice-president; Mark Whealy, secretary - treasurer. 3. Dave Brenneman listens while Greg Balfany speaks across the bench. 128 1. Deb Coolidge leaves a meeting of N-club with money-raising ideas. GIRLS N-CLUB Helping in the concession stand and holding meetings during homeroom were the main activities of the girls N-club. The club's officers were Julie Irwin, president; Jeanne Borer, secretary; and Denise Louthan, treasurer. Miss Claire Ray was responsible for the organization of the lady Panther letter winners. 129 3. Sitting on the bleachers, Claire Ray listens to ideas of members. CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Girls cheerleading squad was increased to five members to direct more support towards girls athletics. All squads attended NCA clinics. Varsity clinics lasted for a week and sophomore and )V for a day. Basketball won an award of excellence and several superiors; football, two superiors and two excellents; wrestling, an award of excellence, two superiors, and two excellents. All squads won spirit sticks. The girls squad was recognized for cheering skills, outstanding jumps and stunts, and were voted super star squad. Heidi Hoile and Stacy McNally were named as all American cheerleaders. Football cheerleaders are FRONT ROW: Cami Murphy, Jonell Arment. SECOND ROW: Kathi Cruise, Penny Raymond. BACK ROW: Kate Hoile, head cheerleader. Varsity boys basketball cheerleaders striking a pose on the bleachers in the school gymnasium are FRONT ROW: Melissa Forster. SECOND ROW: Heidi Hoile. THIRD ROW: Julie Lindsteadt, head cheerleader, Laurie Wipperling. BACK ROW: Anne Tibbels. 130 Varsity wrestling cheerleaders are Lisa Cruise, Deb Schnabel, Kim Ferguson, head, Karen Paust, and Stacy McNally. Sophomore cheerleaders enjoying the sun are FRONT ROW: Karen Peterson, Mary Rowan. BACK ROW: Chris Godel, Janet Ames, head, and Mary Hiett. JV cheerleaders are Jan Gentzler, Beth French, head cheerleader, Mindee Zimmerman, Annette Elkins, and Renee Paust. Varsity girls cheerleaders are Julie Ahlman, head, Sheri Beckner, Michele Repp, Brenda Apland, and Denise Tyson. 131 Beth Nelson goes through the motions of a dance while practicing in the gym. Members of the Pink Panthers who performed at various home athletic events throughout the school year include FRONT ROW: Karen White, )udy Walsh, and Jonnie Schnier. SECOND ROW: Beth Nelson, Tracy Keith, Connie Monson, and Kim Vohl. THIRD ROW: Kelly Erb, Penny Cook, Lisa Walsh, Teri Bauer, and Lisa Theis. BACK ROW: Suzy Busskohl, Gretchen Heier, and Rhonda Sohler. 132 PINK PANTHERS Sponsor Miss Claire Ray and Student the girls practice their routine as they managers Paul Drda and Kirk Morgan watch prepare (or another halftime performance. Dancing At The halftimes of many sports activities kept the Pink Panthers busy throughout most of the year. They performed at football, basketball, and wrestling contests. Members of the Pink Panthers, chosen for their ability to dance by a panel of school students and faculty members, kept on the go with practices beginning around 7:15 every other morning. Any member late for a practice was required to pay a one dollar fee. Money raising projects for the girls included a car wash. Originality and creativeness were shown in the dances performed this year by the group. On initiation day, new members Penny Cook, Teri Bauer, and Lisa Walsh are reminded of their status by the ears and tails placed on them by returning members. 133 DECA Focusing On The state conference held in Omaha in March took up most of the DECA members' time. There they competed in written skills against students from around the state. They raised money by having dances, working at the concession stand, and helping a local store with price changes and inventory. They spent a good deal of time eating as donuts were served at the meetings. They held pizza parties and also had a hay rack ride. Officers were president, Keith Miller; vice president, Rhonda Sohler; treasurer, Linda Sheppard; and secretary, Darci Bratetic. Advisor was Steve Morton Officers for the DECA group are Linda treasurer, Rhonda Sohler as vice president, Sheppard as secretary, Darcy Bratetic as and Keith Miller as president. 134 Sue Holbrook, Connie Finch, and Lori Brummond take part in the club meeting. DECA member Renee Koerting seems to be relaxing during the club meeting. Donuts are a big attraction for the DECA meetings as Kris Anderson shows. Members of the DECA club present for the picture are FRONT ROW: Vicky Bisping, Mike Brtek, Darcy Bratetic, Sara Weich, and Jane Wurtele. SECOND ROW: Renee Koerting, Kris Anderson, Jana Rasmussen, Rhonda Sohler, Linda Sheppard, and Tricia Leehy. BACK ROW: Sherry Linscott, Dave Curtis, Mr. Morton, Terry Veeder, Tim Barritt, Keith Miller, Dean Reeves, and Joe Parker. 135 FBLA The Club Officers attended a fall workshop for officers in York, to learn skills of being better leaders. Two of the social events were a Halloween party and a roller skating party for Christmas. The selling of family portraits was done to raise money for attending conferences. The second annual Business Honors Night which was held in May culminated the activities for the year. Outstanding students in business were recognized for achievement at this ceremony. The group's officers were Kirk Sampson, president; Joyce Bullock, vice-president; Karen Bruggeman, secretary; Robin Christianson, treasurer; Kristi Koch, points chairman; Kathy Eckoff, reporter; and Barb Gnirk, historian. Sponsors of the group were Miss Strobl and Miss LaVon Fischer. FBLA officers are FRONT ROW: Barb Gnirk, Eckoff. BACK ROW: Karen Bruggeman, Kirk Robin Christianson, Kristi Koch, and Kathy Sampson, and Joyce Bullock. 136 Future Business Leaders are FRONT ROW: Kathy O'Day. BACK ROW: Theresa Kruse, Denise Taege, Kristie Koch, Joyce Bullock, Kirk Sampson, Karen Bruggeman, Roberta Sally Frowick, Pam Nielson, Julie Garden, and Gronigar, Kathy Eckoff, and Kathy Buche. Misses LaVon Fisher and Paula Strobl, club Karen Bruggeman shows the picture she sponsors, chat in the library. won for getting the most portrait orders. Kathy Eckoff and Roberta Gronigar enjoy some doughnuts at their meeting. Mrs. Elaine Holmberg replaces LaVon Fisher during the year as FBLA sponsor. 137 FALL PLAY The Thespians sponsored the fall play. The Mouse That Roared ' which was presented November 19-20, at the junior high auditorium. Cast of Characters Mrs. Reiner ............... Renee Haase Norma Student ......... Kathy Andrew Page ..................... Karen Scheel Mary ...................... Anne Tibbels Jane .................... Beth French Pam .....................Melissa Tiedje Fran .................... Amy Nelson President ............... Eric Theisen Soldier ................. Todd Doane Soldier Announcer ..... Greg Lindsteadt Tully .....................Kerry Fernau David Benter ............ Kevin Tuttle Gloriana ........... Mindee Zimmerman Soldiers............................Andy McFarland, Robert Summerer Helen ................... Sheri Beckner Count Mountjoy ....... Todd Pennington Professor Smith .......Julie Lindsteadt Assistant ......................... Mark Steinke Miss Willkins...................... Lois Loder Mr. Beston ................ Mike Patras WAC Debbie ................. Deb Tech WAC Jill .................. Jean Reuss Ann ...................... Sarah Bridge Mrs. Bascom ...............Tammy Fernau Professor Kokintz................. Carla Maltas Will Tatum ............ Ted Studebaker General Snippet .......... Blake Linde Sightseers ............... Craig Larson, Anne O'Gorman General Snippet explains to the U.S. president the importance of the new bomb. 'General' Tully tries to convince Gloriana to Mr. Beston, with the assistance of his secretary declare war on the United States. reads over the declaration of war. THESPIANS Club members, under the supervision of Mr. Al Janovec, devoted much of their time to assisting the Drama Department in preparing the stage and costumes for the spring and fall plays. The Thespians helped with make-up application, stage prop construction, and costume alteration before the play took place. Miss Henre puts make-up on cast member Robert Summerer before curtain time. 1. Todd Pennington seems to be shocked by what he is hearing. 2. Forgetting lines is nothing for Mindee Zimmerman, she seems to enjoy the attention. 3. Kevin Tuttle attempts a Russian dance step. 139 Panther editor Leslie Wiese tapes the weekly broadcast over radio station WjAG as her staff advisor, Miss Ruth Wagner, makes certain of her correct time. PUBLICATIONS Radio Newscasting was added to the Panther. The editor had a two-minute spot on one of the town's local radio stations, WJAG, each Monday, announcing the activities of the past weekend and of the upcoming week. The Panther staff published 12 papers, half of them being six pages. Andrea Otte sold advertising to help cover the cost. The Milestone staff had to make five deadlines to insure spring delivery of the book. They also completed the supplement so it would arrive in the fall. Yearbook staffers Diane Roggenbach, Mike Patras, Kelly O'Gorman, and Lynn Cannon are distracted from their work as other staff members catch their attention. Mike Dreher corrects a typing error while finalizing some copy for a page. 140 Checking out a contact sheet, Craig Wagner asks Scott Walter for negatives, as Vern Steinman registers pictures and Barb Janssen and Lori Korth write copy. Finishing page layouts keep Shelly Koerting and Penny Nichols busy. Sandy Cettman and Jeanne Gregorious check over an advertising layout. Panther sports writers Steve Ronspies and Kevin Brown advise their colleague Joe Fleming on his newspaper writing. Panther worker Dave Long uses the paper cutter to fit an article correctly. Milestone photographer Cheri Grubb ignores Sally Cruse's request for a picture. 141 FFA A Slave Auction in the spring and fall was a main activity for the FFA. At the auction in the fall the seniors and freshmen were sold. Sophomores and juniors were then sold during the spring auction. The purpose of the auctions was to raise money for the group. The students were sold for so many hours and they did whatever was asked of them by their 'owner Employers provided a meal for their 'slaves I Scott Marshall and Mr. Lonnie Koepke, sponsor, work on this planter to get it running. Attending the Nebraska Youth Leadership Development Center are Wes Giebelman, Dean Dahlkoetter, Bob Stiles, and Tod Adams. Working on the land owned by the school are Scott Marshall and Pat Grudzinski. As Tod Adams wonders what time they are to be on the farm. Dean Dahlkoetter gets more information on where to go. 142 FFA Carrying this bag of feed is a big job for Wes Ciebelman. Wes Ciebelman and Dean Dahlkoetter talk over the land judging contest. Kansas City Was the site of the National Convention held on November 8-10. Norfolk FFA members who attended the convention were Tod Adams, Terry Coover, Wes Ciebelman, Michelle Henery, Scott Lee, Scott Marshall, Stephanie McBride, Daniel Pufahl, Bob Stiles, Lee Sellin, and Roxy Stephens. Mr. Lonnie Koepke, advisor, accompanied the group. A project of the FFA was a scrapbook for which they would take pictures of all their activities. The pictures on these pages were furnished by the FFA. Contests the club participated in were land judging, animal judging, and grain judging. r £ ■ � jn—r wwarn I 143 The cattle are checked over by high school students at this animal judging contest at the Norfolk Livestock Market. FFA Officers Kept Busy with a winter project of selling oranges and grapefruit to raise money to go to the National Convention in Kansas City. The officers were president, Scott Marshall; vice-president, Dave Bretschneider; sentinel, Todd Adams; student advisor, Ron Wachter, reporter. Dean Dahlkoet-ter; parliamentarian, Rod Wachter; and treasurer, Bob Stiles. The advisors were Mr. Lonnie Koepke, and Mr. jerry Peterson. Crates of citrus fruits for a money-making Peterson and Lonnie Koepke. project, are being unloaded by advisors Larry SENTINEL TREASURER SECRETARY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT REPORTER , PARUAHENTAMAI ■■ m i ii i l v w k w With the monthly meeting ready to begin, Todd Adams, Ron Wachter, Shelly Papstein, Rod Wachter wait with the symbol of the president, Scott Marshall calls for order as Dave Bretschneider, Dean Dahlkoetter, and office they hold in front of them. 144 Programming the computer is the job of Tom Fletcher, vice-president. COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB The Newest Club in Norfolk High was Computer Science. This group sponsored a computer dance for which students filled out questionnaries about themselves and were given names of compatible persons to dance with. The club also had a soccer team that competed with other clubs. Miss Patricia Norman, sponsor, worked with Pat Wolff, president; Tom Fletcher, vice-president; and Heidi Hoile, secretary -treasurer. Playing chess against the computer is a challenge for Russell Bargstadt. This computer ad is useful for interesting people in coming to a dance. 145 NFL In Recognition Of superior debating, students joined National Forensic League. The club hosted two speech and debate tournaments, and attended 20 within a three state area, and won seventy trophies. Four members received a double degree ruby, the first time this was accomplished in NHS history. Members awarded were Tom Barnett, Bret Hart, juniors, and Heidi Scheel and Cathy Walmsley seniors. Officers of the club were Clark McClurg, president; Heidi Scheel, vice president; and Cathy Walmsley, secretary-treasurer. Advisors were Mr. Richard Cross and Mr. Allen Janovec. Seniors Mike Cross and Heidi Scheel go information that they need to prove that through the evidence file to find the ,heir speeches are factual and current. 146 Cathy Walmsley gives her first affirmative in one of her practice speeches. Members of Safe-Teens are FRONT ROW: Theresa McArdle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Larry Heather McIntosh, Tim Brunswick, Tanya Laura Hutton, Jonnie Schnier, Mindy Blaser, Blaser (sponsor), Scott Lumsden, Flint Blaser, Lewis, Wes Hartford, and Terry Veeder. 147 SAFE-TEENS Members Held A bake sale at a local grocery store on December 22 for a money-making project. Eleven members attended the 1979 State Conference in Kearney on November 4, 5, and 6. The group also held safety belt checks. The officers were president, Laura Hutton; secretary, Jonnie Schnier; treasurer, Mindy Blaser; and news reporter, Theresa McArdle. Mr. Larry Blaser and Mr. Safe-Teen officers are news reporter. Secretary, Jonnie Schnier; and Laura Hutton Wes Thelander were the sponsors. Theresa McArdle; treasurer, Mindy Blaser; was the club's president. YELL CLUB After A Slow start because sponsors were not readily available, the Yell Club was organized and ready to function with basketball season. Miss Pat Norman and John Schloner became the advisors for the group. They collected dues and sponsored a dance to help defray expenses of buses. They launched 'Super Panther' at a ceremony between the games against Fremont. These smiling and proud Yell Club officers Mark Whealy, Tim Brunswick, Steve and members of the executive board are Ronspies, Bill Alexander, and Kirk Morgan. Trying to arouse the seniors, Kirk Morgan Super Panther performs at game, circles the spirit stick around. 148 Kirk Morgan waves spirit stick. Yell Club members try to 'make a deal' with fans of the Columbus team. Sponsors Miss Pat Norman and John Schloner watch Yell Club activities. 149 Club members try to influence Coach Oman to put player Ralph 'Salomi' Johnson into the game against the Discoverers. BAND Flashy Uniforms new this season, apparently inspired the band. The most exciting events were winning two marching band contests, one at Columbus and the other at Wisner. The drum majors were senior Stephanie Dean and junior Mike Henricksen. Majorettes, flags, and rifle teams aided in winning their trophies. The band performed at all the home football contests. The final show of the season was dedicated to the band director, Mr. James Luellen, and was given the title This one's for Lue. The band supported special groups by playing (or their performances. These included the Pink Panthers, performing to Vegas ; the majorettes, twirling to Soul Man ; and the flags featured in Tacatta. The homecoming show was Time for Us. Laura Hutton, jill Smally, and Tamara Grunke The poles, as called in practice, perform at perform with the band and help to win the a game, in full uniform, two first place trophies. 150 Stephanie Dean and Mike Henricksen hold one of the first place trophies. K.I David Campagna, Joan Glanzer, Lois Loder, Mark Neumeier, Rick Prater, Fred Schweppe, and Bruce Steinke play their drum solo Trepak at a home football game. CONCERT BAND New Instruments included four french horns, one set of bell chimes, a gong, four tubas, two sets of triple drums, three snare drums, and three bass drums, which they used for the three concerts given in the gym. Every day during band, Dan Schumacher gives his work undivided attention. The trombone line awaits the baton of the director to begin a new song. At an early morning band practice, the flute Thelander, and Joan Glanzer, practice their section, including Deanna Drenkow, Inga part in a song new to the group. 152 Working on a number for the first concert of on the part of the clarinets, flutes, french and tubas as both they and their director are the season demands utmost concentration horns, saxophones, trombones, baritones, striving for perfection. some of the band members. Deb Tech, Connie Monson, and Lynette Bloomquist pay strict attention. 153 CONCERT BAND A Wind Ensemble consisting of fifty members out of the band's one hundred forty-five performed at the thirty-eighth annual Winter Concert on January 28, in the high school gym. The Spring Concert, which included the Varsity Choir and the Sophomore Choir, was held on April 1, also in the gymnasium. Band also participated in the district music contest in Wayne on April 24-25. Groups performing were soloists, small ensembles, and the Concert Band. The new uniforms this year converted from marching uniforms to concert outfits by removing the overlay and adding a maroon bow tie. The concert band shows off its new uniforms annual Winter Concert, under the direction in the senior high gym in the thirty-eighth of Mr. lames Luellen, playing songs such as Carla Maltras, selected as a member of the Hasting Honor Band, is shown here playing her clarinet in the band room. Sara Walz, secretary; Dan Schumacher, vice-president; Clark McClurg, treasurer; Connie Monson, sophomore representa tive, and Stephanie Dean, president. 154 The Silver Quill ' Drammatico, First Suite in E Flat, Briton Beach, Barnum and Bailey's Favorites, Symphonic Concert March, and Irish Washer Woman. Lynette Luckow, Andy McFarland, and Sandy Kelly play at a band concert. The Wind Ensemble plays Folk Song Suite' at the Winter Concert. STAGE BANDS New Instruments highlighted the Stage Bands with a soprano saxophone and an electric piano. The bands held their second annual stage band concert in the school gymnasium. Playing at all home basketball games, accompanying the Pink Panthers, and attending two contests were the other activities of these two groups. Connie Svoboda, saxophone, and James Lee, are playing during the home basketball game trombone, are serious about the music they against Lincoln High School. Scott Warner and Dave Jenkins get excited and enthusiastic about stage band! Vern Steinman, Mike Henrickson, Doug Bruster, and Melanie Fuhrman really slide their slides at stage band practice. 156 By the look on Kevin Tuttle's face, you can see he really strums to the beat. Mark Neumeier drums to the sound the stage band playing 'Ely.' 157 ORCHESTRA New Pit Orchestra was tried for the annual musical and the group gave three programs during the school year. In orchestra there were fourteen strings and thirteen winds. Three people were in BON Ensemble and there were seven people in the Northeast Nebraska Symphony. The three people that were honored by being chosen for All State were Melanie Fuhrman, Joan Glanzer, and Inga Thelander. For the third year Norfolk attended the Augustana Orchestra Festival in September. Playing strings are FRONT ROW: Minde Zimmerman, Angie Burkum, jo Holland, Melanie Fuhrman, Joan Clanzer, and Paul Barnett. SECOND ROW: Mark Steinke, Scott Davis, Inga Thelander, Marsha Nelson, Tom Barnett, Jeff Frohberg and Mr. Wendell Fossum. Winds are FRONT ROW: Deanna Drenkow, Heather Hayward, Marla Hartford, Kathy Boullion, and Carla Maltas. SECOND ROW: Bruce Steinke, Joy Wacker, Clark McClurg, Dave Jenkins, Brett Hart, and Wendell Fossum. Scott Warner and Vance Wagner practice on their numbers for a program. 158 =3t. i Participating in Girls Triple Trio are FRONT ROW: Julie Olson, and Kim Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Inga Thelander, Linda Huey, Kathy Boullion, and Becky Rahder, BACK ROW: Kathy Eckhoff, Lois Loder, Kathy Wiedenbach, and Sue Reuss show talent. SMALL VOCALS This Year Saw An increase in involvement in the Vocal Music Department under Dave Berg. As a result, there were two small groups added to the two that had been in existence. Along with the Choraleers and the Girls Triple Trio were added the Bars Clef Singers, Boys Ensemble, and Girls Ensemble. The Choraleers sang for the Women's Chamber of Commerce in December for a Christmas show. Kirk Morgan can also be very dramatic while he is singing his tune. Boys Bass Clef, AT PIANO: Clark McClurg. STANDING: Kirk Morgan, Jim Lee, Rich Feenstra, Greg Lindsteadt, Kletus Morgan, Kevin Tuttle, and Kenny Herrmann. 159 VOCAL MUSIC The Choraleers were part of a television special, which was shown on December 21, presented on channel 8. All the groups performed at the fall and spring concerts and the music contest. Many appearances were made for the civic groups throughout the community. In addition, the Choraleers also competed at the Mid-America Jazz Festival, held in Omaha. Sponsor, Mr. Doug Berg. The Girls Ensemble, a newly-formed group at Norfolk Senior High this year, includes Diane Lowe, Delaine Klug, Theresa McAr- dle, Shari Schwede, Julie Krueger, Tracy Nerem, Deb Yost, Tricia Leehy, Anne O'Gorman, Jean Reuss, and Kathy Andrew. Choraleers, relaxing in the forum after practicing for a concert, include FRONT ROW: Carla Maltas. SECOND ROW: Scott Warner, Beth Nelson, James Lee, Sherri Marotz, Julie Lindsteadt, and Clark McClurg. THIRD ROW: Bruce Elsberry, Barb Gnirk, Deb Schmitz, and Robert Summerer. BACK ROW: Jim Milliken, Melanie Fuhrman, Cletus Morgan, Amy Nelson, Beth French, and Kirk Morgan. Carla Maltas plays the piano during Vespers The Varsity Choir holds their practice under in the senior high gym. the direction of Mr. Berg. Inga Thelander, Kim Ferguson, Lois Loder, Linda Huey, Becky Rahder, julie Olson, Kathy Boullion, Kathy Eckhoff, Kathy Wiedenbach, and Sue Reuss sing together. NHS Choir gives a performance for Vespers during Christmas season. South Pacific was presented by the NHS Music Department February 18 and 19 at the junior high auditorium. CAST Ngana.................. Tina Anderson Jerome ..................... Bill Maltas Henry...................Andy McFarland Ensign Nellie Forbush Mindee Zimmerman Emile de Becque ........ Clark McClurg Bloody Mary ...................... Carla Maltas Stewpot .......................... Kevin Tuttle Luther Billis .................... Dave Jenkins Professor ....................... Greg Lindsteadt Lt. Joseph Cable, U.S.M.C. ... Kirk Morgan Capt. George Brackett ............ Kerry Fernau Commdr. William Harbison, U.S.N....... Todd Pennington Yeoman Herbert Quale. Mike Welsh Sgt. Kenneth Johnson ............. Mike Patras Seabee Morton Wise Kenny Herrmann Seaman Tom O'Brien ..... Kletus Morgan Radio Operator Bob McCaffrey ......... Robert Summerer Marine CpI. Hamilton Steeves ......... Ted Studebaker Pvt. Sven Larsen ....... Kevin Marotz Lt. Buzz Adams .............. Cully Sila Lt. Genevieve Marshall.... Beth Nelson Ensign Lisa Manelli .............. Julie Olson Ensign Connie Walewska ... Suzanne James Ensign Janet McGregor ....... Jo Holland Ensign Bessie Noonan.... Tracey Nerem Ensign Pamela Whitmore ........... Missy Tiedge Ensign Rita Adams ...... Kathy Andrew Ensign Betty Pitt ................ Tricia Leehy Ensign Sue Yaeger ...... Suzy Busskohl Ensign Cora MacRae................Linda Huey Capt. George Iron Belly Brackett and to the South Pacific island where he has been William Harbison welcome Lt. Joseph Cable sent to spy on several U.S. enemies. Ensign Dinah Murphy ... Theresa McArdle Liat ...................... Barb Gnirk Native French girls . Kathy Wiedenbach Kathy Eckhoff Anne O'Gorman Rhonda Woods STAGE CREW Sherri Marotz Kathy Eckhoff Andy McFarland Kathy Andrew Lights ........ Program Cover . Director ...... Assisted by ... Set Design ..... Becky Rahder Carla Maltas Theresa McArdle Robert Summerer Bruce Waggoner ... Becky Rahder ..... Doug Berg ...Steve Reinke ...Pam Peterson Servicemen applaud the performance of Luther Billis, Nellie Forbush, Rita Adams, Quale, Noonan, MacRae, McGregor, Whitmore, Stewpot, Marshall, Yaegar, Professor, Walewska, and Manelli during the follies. Luther Billis and Ensign Nellie Forbush perform a song and dance routine. 1. Nellie Forbush sings of her love for the Frenchman Emile de Becque. 2. Lt. Cable bids the last farewell to Liat. 3. Stewpot, CpI. Steeves, Pvt. Larsen, and Lt. Adams are awed by the personality of Bloody Mary. 4. Emile de Becque reminisces over his evening with Nellie. 5. Bloody Mary exhibits her collection to Tom O'Brian. 163 STUDENT LIFE Experiences In The forum provided many fun and interesting times for many students at Norfolk High this year. There always seemed to be something to do, and classmen made the best of their time. Many students found the forum was a great place to work on their studies. For others, concentration was more difficult, and other means of enjoyment were found. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors had fun building pyramids, attending pep rallies, and getting down to plain old talking! 1. Relaxing with a good book is one way Bill Alexander spends his free time. 2. Computer science homework intrigues Kathy Andrew. 3. Kathy Norton's mind wanders during powder puff football practice. 4. A fast action soccer game breaks the monotony of a Sunday afternoon as Brad Crain, Tim Curtis, Mark Lumley, Teri Neubert and Brian Johnson rush toward the ball. 5. Being unique comes easily to Sue Cobb. 6. Kita Wittier and Barb Kenny take time out between classes to chat in the forum. 7. Seniors solving the problem of the limited space in the forum include FRONT ROW: Scott Warner, Mike Molini, Kirk Morgan, Paul Drda, Dale Filsinger, and Bob F.lston. SECOND ROW: Dale Coy, Eric Theisen, Todd Tuttle, Scott Marshall, and Jay Burkink. TFHIRD ROW: Jana Janssen Deb Rawhouser, Karen Rowan, and Kim Ferguson. TOP: Stephanie Dean. STUDENT LIFE Mr. Bill Was Faced with torture many times, just as the famed character of SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE is each evening. Created by some French students for a class skit, Mr. Bill was burned by a fire-breathing dragon while attempting to rescue Miss Susi from Mr. Hand. During a sword fight, Mr. Bill was cut in half. Spot, the dog, was smashed by a falling drawbridge outside the castle. In the end, Mr. Hand turned out to be a nice guy, and Miss Susi was released. In order to save time. Miss Susi threw her suitcase out the window, and poor Mr. Bill was in the way. Oh! No! 1. The ball zooms by, and Jeff Frohberg, Todd Pennington, and Teri Neubert are caught in mid-air. 2. Mr. Bill prepares to rescue Miss Susi in a skit presented by the French class. 3. Roses from members of the band are given to head drum major, Stephanie Dean, by Mike Henrickson. 166 1. The forum is a nice place to study, and Mike Olander, Bill Alexander, Cami Murphy, and Joe Cox take advantage of it. 2. Mr. Lithoge helps students Sue Cobb, Dan Bleyhl, Jodi Martin, Kevin Tuttle, Grctchcn Heier, and Jim Kruse demonstrate that hypnotism really does work. 3. Greg Balfany displays his admiration for ski slopes. 167 INTRAMURALS No Undefeated teams remained after the final games were played on February 4. This also marked the end of the boy's regular intramural season. On the final day of the season, Barry Reeves won over Kirk Morgan, Dave Bretschneider's squad beat Bill Alexander, Darryl Socha's team defeated Tim Curtis' team. In the upset of the year it was Scott Marshall's team over the previously undefeated Mike Jenny. The games were held mostly on Monday nights or because of other events, whenever they could get the gym. This year's intramurals were under the leadership and coordination of Stephen Morton. Todd Tuttle tries to get a hand on the ball as Steve Ronspies shoots. Dave McManaman finds it quite difficult to get rid of the ball from the floor. Bruce Elsberry can't believe some of the moves that Tim Curtis uses. 168 Chuck Coolidge watches as Greg Krebill Barry Reeves tries to block a shot thrown by goes up for another rebound. his opponent Todd Forster. 169 COMMUNITY Local Businesses supported NHS by buying advertising in the Panther and the Milestone. Businesses also encouraged sports through buying advertising on the programs. Sports broadcasts were carried over WJAG for out-of-town contests. Boosters Club also took an active part in supporting school athletic events. A new Arts Center was set up in Norfolk to better the arts understanding in the area. Roast beef sandwiches are featured at Arby's on Omaha Avenue in Norfolk. Walker-Meyer Furniture provides a large selection of furniture and carpeting. Lou's Thrifty-Way Market supplies Norfolk with grocery and produce needs. DIlIAIMXQJMiDTS TTTTTTTT 170 For a wide selection of jewelry. Putters is the place to go in Norfolk. COMMUNITY Norfolk Offers a variety of activities and sources for learning and recreation for young as well as old. 1. Display prepared for All - American City competition. 2. Vern Steinman receives his Eagle Scout award. 3. Lori Swanson reads to the children at the Central Learning Center. 4. Andrea Otte and jill Shaffer seem just as intent upon the story as the children at the center. NORFOLK. NEBRASKA Progress In All Directions” 172 The Christmas display at the Norfolk Art Hallmark, several trees decorated by people and Norman Rockwell originals being Center, in the former public library included from the community, a miniature doll house viewed by senior high student Cheri Grubb, an antique Christmas card collection by 173 EDUCATION College Facilities in the community of Norfolk offered the graduating student many opportunities to advance his education. The Northeast Technical Community College offered courses in mechanics, computer sciences, electronics, and business classes. The Nebraska Christian College trained future ministers and other Christian workers. Cosmetology and the art of cutting hair were studies at the Norfolk Beauty College. The Norfolk Public library provides the public with filmstrips, super 8 films, and toys as well as a wide selection of books and magazines to be checked out. Tammy Nielsen finds the Norfolk Public report. Reference books and Readers Library a quiet place to research facts for her Guides are among books available for use. 174 The F. Don Maclay Memorial building. Technical community College, houses many cafeteria. Community groups use these overlooking the parking lot at the Northeast meeting rooms as well as classrooms and the facilities for a variety of meetings. The Administration Building is surrounded by the Alumni Hall and the dormitories on the campus at Nebraska Christian College. The Norfolk Beauty College, located at 230 Norfolk Avenue, offers several classes during the year to area students. 175 COMMUNITY Norfolk Offers Its customers much in the way of shopping areas scattered throughout the city. The largest shopping center is the Sunset Plaza, which provides everything from groceries to sporting equipment. Other well known centers include the West-side Plaza and the Old Mill Center. The downtown area offers banking services, clothing shops, cafes, furniture stores and flower shops. West of Norfolk on Highway 275, the Westside Plaza is made up of a number of businesses including Gibson's, Lynn and Al's, Budget Furniture, and Richman-Gordman. The Country Club Plaza, located on Benjamin Avenue, provides the consumer with an array of services such as foods, clothing, insurance, carpeting, and fish supplies. The site formerly held by Norco Feed Mills is now the location of the Old Mill Shopping Center situated on East Norfolk Avenue. Businesses making up Old Mill include Alco, a discount center, Hy-Vee Food Store, and Alexander's Pharmacy. 176 Looking east down Norfolk Avenue reveals Norfolk offers its customers, including cafes, an example of the wide selection of services banks, and a wide variety of stores. Nebraska. More than 40 stores of shopping convenience under one roof. The Sunset Plaza of Norfolk prides itself on having the largest mall in all of Northeast Dairy Queen's Help Are NHS Students For Senior Portraits With That Personal Touch “Complete Photographic Services” and Camera Shop 309 NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLK. NEBRASKA 60701 1. Gretchen Heier, Eric Theisen, and Carol at the DAIRY QUEEN which has three Avenue, and the new brazier located in the Benson want to help satisfy your sweet tooth locations, 1137 Riverside Blvd., 414 E Norfolk Sunset Plaza on the mall. CHRISTIAN STUDIO TELEPHONE 402 371-9670 178 1. For the newest and latest when it comes to hair styles, try the WESTGATE BARBER SHOP, 101 N 13. 2. COBB MOTORS has a little car or a big one, just to fit your needs, 700 E Norfolk Ave. 3. Paul Tillson and Deb Uecker are at TILLSON'S FLORAL to show you the large selection of flowers, 510 Madison. 5. Andy Hupp can get you a good deal on your insurance, HUPP INSURANCE, 1120 S 13. 6. For auto repairs or body work, see BILL'S BODY SHOP, RR 4, Norfolk. 179 Sohl, Mangels Help With Insurance Needs 1. janey Mangels and Bill Sohl are capable of helping you with your life, health, and group insurance needs at BANKERS LIFE NEBRAS- KA INSURANCE. Wes Sohl is general agent with Dale Ames, Wayne Mignery, Les Ronk, and loan Bragdon on his staff of experienced insurance agents who are ready to assist in any way they can. Visit these people at 1109 South 13th, Holiday Plaza. 180 5 1. Go to the HAIR 'UM for great hair styles, 211 Norfolk Ave. 2. Ann Wurtele can help you with your plant needs, FLOWERAMA, Sunset Plaza. 3. For complete drive shaft service, see Bill Beardsley, Ken Cook, Wes Johnson, and Jim Hatfield, at W F MACHINE WORKS, 720 Prospect. 4. Lola Miller, Betty Jean Blackburn, Vera Hinkle, and Judy Dinkel will satisfy your sweet tooth at NORFOLK BAKERY, 429 Norfolk Ave. 5. MARY'S CAFE has good food at good prices, 801 Norfolk Ave. 6. Webb McNally shows one typewriter available at WESTERN TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY, 435 Norfolk Ave. 181 Electronics Firm Employs NHS Students 1. SCHWESER'S has a wide variety of things to offer. It has a children's department for the little tots, men's department which has suits and coats, and they carry a large selection of jeans for guys and gals. Girls, if you want to go feminine, they have a large women's department. SCHWESER'S has a convenient location, Sunset Plaza. 2. DALE ELECTRONICS is a well established firm of Norfolk that produces many electronic transistors, used for satellites and missiles, 2300 Riverside Blvd. 182 3 am 780 OOrfolk, OebrCXSka 68701 Stereo fm 107 1. Suzanne James, Cindy Long, and Beth Nelson, can not wait to satisfy your needs at the KARMEL KORN, Sunset Plaza. 2. Two employees at one of Nebraska's finest meat packing companies work to prepare the meat for distribution, ROMAN PACKING, South 13th Street. 3. For easy listening and the latest news, tune into WJAG AM, or KEXL FM, on your dial, 309 Braasch Avenue. 183 Northwestern Features Drive-up Banking NORTHWESTERN BANK has a fine, fully equipped staff that can help you decide what your banking needs are, and how they can help you. They have two convenient locations, downtown Norfolk, and the Sunset Plaza, that offer drive-up service. 184 1. Have a hobby? Grace Deyonge and Kelly Olsen can help you at COUNTRY CRAFTS, 129 Norfolk Ave. 2. FIRST FEDERAL LINCOLN is the place to see for your financial needs, 507 S. 13th. 3. ARROW 4 6Je.hhu [Motor Oldsmobi le Sales and Service. h a c have one buhl lor vou 3'] b 3 OHM 1 STAGE LINES can get you there, for trips or school activities, 726 Norfolk Ave. 4. For all kinds of good foods, see BEATRICE FOODS, 180 Riverside Blvd. 5. Mark Winkelbauer and Mike Jansen can help you find just the right cycle for you, B B CYCLE SHOP, 106 N. 3. 6. When it comes to spacious cars, don't forget JENNY MOTOR CO., 115 Norfolk Ave. 185 Firms Offer Clothing, Food, Records Formal Wear 7 o w benjamin FWe. Phone. 371'14‘fl 1. VICKI'S BRIDAL AND FORMAL WEAR would like to assist you with your wedding plans, 710 W. Benjamin. 2. For your early morning munchies stop at L-BEE'S DONUT SHOP, 714 S. 13th. 3. Dennis Carlson of NEBRASKA SPORTS can help you with all your sporting needs. Sunset Plaza. 4. GROUCHO'S is the only record store you'll ever need, 126 South 5th. 5. Fashionable shoes and purses can be found at GEPPETTO'S SHOES, 423 Norfolk Ave. 6. Wake up to a cup of coffee and a donut at MISTER DONUT, 809 S. 13th. 126Vi South 5� h St. The Only Record Store You'll Ever Need Businew Hours -10-5:30 Daily, Thurs., 10-0 186 1. RICARDO'S COCINA, 802 S. 13th and RICARDO'S II, Sunset Plaza, have all the Mexican foods to satisfy your appetite. including tacos, enchiladas, and tasty taco salads. 2. Do you need a wide selection of sporting goods? Then NEN SPORTS, 215 Norfolk Ave., is the place to visit for football, tennis, camping, athletic equipment, jogging, ski wear, golf clubs, and trophies. 187 Delay Has Free NHS Student Checking The DELAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK has all of the most modern techniques to offer to you, such as loans and free student checking. They have three convenient locations, 401 Norfolk Avenue, 10th and Norfolk Avenue, and 13th street Pasewalk Avenue. 188 1. “Break the hamburger habit , at ARBY'S -Don't pass the hat, 1204 Omaha Ave. 2. BESTT DECORATORS has fireplace accessories, gas and electric logs, carpets and furniture to compliment any home. Ask about their credit plan, 1501 Michigan. 189 Norfolk Has Variety Of Services Offered 1.HINKY DINKY wants to be your kind of store ' Sunset Plaza. 2. To get the furniture you need, try BALLANTYNE'S, 407 Norfolk Avenue. 3. DUDLEY'S SERVAL can help you with all your cleaning needs. 190 1. jana Janssen and Karen Rowan listen to the tunes at TEAM ELECTRONICS, Sunset Plaza. 2. Karen checks out the NORFOLK POLICE DEPARTMENT. 3. Karen and Jana have a fun time exploring the decorating ideas at PLYWOOD MINNESOTA, S. Hwy 81. 191 Businesses Serve Norfolk High, Community 1. For all your heating needs, contact CENGAS, 701 Norfolk Ave. 2. Lou's THRIFTY WAY wants to give you the best quality groceries at the best price, 807 S. 13th. 3. Alison Papstein, Rick Nitz, and Karen Brenneman want to give you a break today at McDONALDS, 813 S. 13th. 4. For comfort and good meals stop at HOLIDAY INN, 1201 S. 13th. 5. PETERSON REAL ESTATE will help you find the house of your dreams, 604 W. Benjamin. 6. TASTEE TREET will satisfy your hunger at anytime, 300 S. 1st. 192 5 fmc Tzatnames Tbrjblk fjigh. ©ra� Wuckle arti the 3T?e!3rass Buckie formal 5 clcnuhirnim 'Vcrfclk, 1. For all your music needs, visil TOM'S MUSIC HOUSE, 432 Norfolk Ave. 2. Jeff Braithwait, Dennis Wells, Brenda Feik, and Gary Borgelt of V S AUTOMOTIVE want to fix your Volkswagen or foreign car, 103 1 2 S. Chestnut. 3. J.C. PENNEY'S wants to be your kind of store, Sunset Plaza. 4. ALCO gives you quality merchandise at a discount price, 103 E. Norfolk Ave. 5. Fashionable clothes for both guys, and gals can be found at THE BRASS BUCKLE, 424 Norfolk Ave. 6. Brad Kleve of BEHMER'S would like to show you their top line of stereos, 400 Norfolk Ave. 193 Coke Adds Life to Norfolk Students 194 1. Coke adds life to everything nice. Have a Coke or a Dr. Pepper from the pop machines available in the boys locker room and the Norfolk Senior High student lounge whenever you get a break from your studies. They are produced by the COCA-COLA AND DR. PEPPER BOTTLING AND CAN FACTORY, 2201 Riverside Blvd. 2. For the latest back-to-school and dress-up fashions for both guys and gals, shop at the phone booth and the girls corner in J.M. McDONALDS, Sunset Plaza. Credit and layaway plans are available if you can't afford all your needs at once. 3. PUTTERS is a family owned store with the finest jewelry, including rings, bracelets, necklaces, ear rings, and watches for all those romantic occasions and just for everyday, too. Their certified gemologist can examine and clean all your precious stones. 408 Norfolk Ave. 195 Clark Brothers Haul NHS Annuals CLARK BROTHERS has insured transportation and will get there on time, the way you want it, lor example, the Norfolk Senior High's yearbook comes through them. They are serving Northeast Nebraska daily, and are located at 900 N. 1st street; call 371-2214. 1% The BANK OF NORFOLK is ready to help you with all its fine services, such as free student checking, savings, safety deposit boxes, traveler's checks, savings bonds and loans. You can find all this at 100 N 13 and its branch at 920 S 13. 197 Contractor, Fashions Rate High At NHS 1. KINNING REIL, one of Norfolk's finest when it comes to mechanical contractors, do business in eleven states. They do plumbing, heating, fire sprinkler systems, and are rated 70th in the nation by DE Journal. 2. STINSON'S can help you with all your shopping needs. Some of the fine departments they have to offer are childrens, mens, jewerly, and a fashion department to improve your looks all year around, hot or cold. 2 198 1. CHICAGO LUMBER is available to help you with your building needs, 506 Norfolk Ave. 2. SHERWOOD is Norfolk's finest for medical supplies. S 13th St. 3. When it comes to shopping for furniture, don't forget to check out WALKER MEYER FURNITURE, 1500 Riverside Blvd. 4. JOSTENS can help you select the class ring of your dreams, 2409 Highland Dr. 5. For the newest look in drapes, visit Mr. and Mrs. Larry Potts at MODERN DRAPERY, 707 Madison Ave. 6. Show you care with flowers, see Julie Olsen, at the VILLAGE FLOWER SHOPPE, 503 N. 13th St. 199 Local Discount Stores Attract Students 1. For discount prices and great merchandise, shop K-MART, your savings store. 1100 Omaha Ave. 2. At HY-VEE FOOD STORE, 2 you can shop before or after dining in their delicatessen. 1st and Norfolk. 200 1 1. NORFOLK AIR wants to help with all your commerical and residential air conditioning and heating needs. 1104 Monroe. 2. For home and office cleaning, call SERVICE MASTER. 504 N. 12th. 3. O'NEILL STUDIOS is the place to go for senior pictures or family portraits. 1300 Taylor. 201 Students Select Cars, Shoes, Clothes The SHfd’o of-fine Phclo rafihy ' V.A .CooK Photographer 2 HARDING GLASS CARPET MIRRORS AUTO GLASS 1. Find the car or truck of your dreams at LANCEL CHEVROLET, W. Hwy 275 bypass. 2. For fine pictures or portraits, go to COOK PHOTOGRAPHY, 1212 Norfolk Ave. 3. To satisfy the munchies anytime, visit DOUBLE K, 1202 S. 13th. 4. HARDING GLASS has carpet, glass, and mirrors to suit your taste, 1901 Omaha Ave. 5. LARSON FLORINE has many things to offer for the man or woman in your life, 425 Norfolk Ave. 6. Be sure to keep up with the daily happenings with the Norfolk Daily News, 325 Norfolk Ave. 202 fasleys rrjcc J Cfein S' 'i ia 51 jrrwnjjtL C leorfim) • CloQj limfj • o CLtASHo) $ '■ ■' ■ -'rt'- • fpjLAAti nrf PICKUP 4 DELIVERY 1. Sandy Gettman chooses new shoes at NISKER'S, 406 Norfolk Ave. 2. For casual or formal wear, go to SEIFERT'S, 426 Norfolk Ave. 3. Earl Baker is anxious to help you find a vacuum to fit your needs, KIRBY, 322 Norfolk Ave. 4. For just about anything at a low price, visit GIBSON'S, 2600 W. Norfolk Ave. 5. Jeff Geary does his shopping at BERLE'S MEN'S SHOP, 320 Norfolk Ave. 6. RASLEY'S MODEL CLEANERS are specialists in fabric care, 416 Madison Ave. 203 Gerhold Concrete Pours For Norfolk 1. For concrete blocks, bricks, or other products see GERHOLD CONCRETE, 409 Prospect. 2. Pick up mill-fresh feed direct from plant at NORCO FEEDS, East Omaha Ave., where they offer a complete line of bagged and bulk feeds, molasses, and liquid. 204 NORFOLK SPORTING GOODS CIA JJCUQ JjpJcL - M Mul ormTT.tQiwJ 37M ai 1. Let MID-CITY STEREO help you select the right sound system, 303 Norfolk Ave. 2. For all your printing needs, visit joanne Menter at MORAN PRINTING, 122 S. 5th. 3. VILLA INN has rooms to rent and fine dining areas too, 1227 Omaha Ave. 4. Go to NORFOLK SPORTING GOODS for all your sports equipments and clothes, 306 Norfolk Ave. 5. Michelle Patras lets Belva Patras give her a terrific new style at FRANC'S BEAUTY SHOP, 109 N. 4th. 6. NORFOLK DODGE would like to show you the car, van, or truck you've been looking for, 1800 W. Omaha Aveue. 205 -Hardeer_ BEST BATIN'ALL AROUND. 6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. S,M ,T, W 6:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Thursday 6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Friday Saturday Hardee's I BEST EATIN' ALL AROUND I ■L—---------------------Id I Advertising Sponsors ALEXANDER'S OLD MILL PHARMACY 107 E. Norfolk Ave. 371-0610 BABERS GREENHOUSE R.R. 1 371-3388 MARILYN'S HALLMARK CARD AND GIFT SHOP Sunset Plaza 379-0220 THE STYLE SHOP 316 Norfolk Ave. 371-2280 Professional Directory Drs. James, Hybl, Walker 128 Norfolk Ave. 371-3158 C. A. Wilber DDS 307 Madison 371-3991 R. L. Settell DDS 103 S 8th 371-2318 Dave L. Fredrick DDS MDS PC 1109 Norfolk Avenue 371-1610 L. P. Mittelstadt DDS 300 North 13th St. 371-3514 Drs. David Surber MD PC 109 N 15th 371-5330 James H. Dunlap MD 1112 Verges 371-2181 H. D. Feidler MD PC 2800 West Norfolk Ave. 371-8535 WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR YEARBOOK WITH YOUR ADVERTISING. THANK YOU AGAIN JEANNE SANDY 207 Club Roster Computer Science Club President - Pat Wolfe Vice President - Tom Fletcher Secretary - Treasurer -Heidi Hoile Sponsor - Miss Patricia Norman Kathy Andrew Steve Apfel Keith Baker Russ Bargstadt Tom Barnett Flint Blaser Dan Bleyhl Steve Boyer Kathy Buche Dale Coy Brad Crain Mike Cross Tim Curtis Jay Daniels Paul Drda Tim Dungan Jeff Frohberg Mark Kruse Bruce Kube Todd Kurtenbach Brian Lemonds Mark Lumley Teri Neubert Johan Nilsson Joe Parker Dennis Powell Barry Reeves Gene Reihardt Mark Steinke Roger Sunderman Kevin Tuttle Bruce Waggoner Lauris Wipperling DECA President - Keith Miller Vice President - Rhonda Sohler Secretary - Darcy Bratetic Treasurer - Linda Sheppard Sponsor - Mr. Stephen Morton Kristi Anderson Tim Barritt Vicky Bisping Mike Brtek Connie Finch Jeff Geary Joel Hendrix Nancy Hendrix Suzanne Holbrook Renee Koerting Tricia Leehy Mark Neumeier Diane Papstein Joe Parker Ginny Pierce Rick Prater Jana Rasmussen Dean Reeves Lori Ryan Mike Shallenberg Terry Veeder Theresa Williams Jane Wurtele FBLA President - Kirk Sampson Vice President - Joyce Bullock Secretary - Karen Bruggeman Treasurer - Robin Christiansen News Reporter - Kathy Eckhoff Historian - Barb Gnirk Points Chairman - Kristi Kennv Sponsor - Miss Paula Strobl Tracy Alexander Linda Beiriger Kris Billesbach Mike Brtek Kathy Buche Susie Busskohl Sue Froehlich Julie Garden Roberta Groninger Heidi Hoile Lori Keifer Theresa Kruse Tricia Leehy Bryon Lemonds Joanie Mapes Susan Mittan Pam Nielsen Kathy O'Dey Nancy Peterson Judy Sutter Denise Taege Neil Thorson Marietta Thunker Cathy Walmsley Lori Wichman French Club President - Gretchen Heier Vice President - Bruce Elsberry Secretary - Lori Umstead Treasurer - Donna Anding Sponsor - Miss Beth Llewellyn Janet Ames Jill Avery Tom Barnett Michelle Beaudette Peg Bisping Peggy Blome Ellen Bobb Jeff Borer Kathy Buche Rhonda Caselton Stephanie Cobb Marc Cox Deann Drenkow Annette Elkins Sally Froehlich Lorene Grutell Laura Hutton Beth Jenny Jill Jundt Scott Jundt Roxanne Koehler Greg Krebill Cindy Long Mark Lumley Clark McClurg Heather McIntosh Brenda Medow Sheri Medow Jim Milliken Janet Morris Teri Neubert Judi Nygren Anne O'Gorman Mike Patras Deb Rawhouser Mary Rowan Shelly Schleuter Jante Schulz Stephanie Smith Robert Summerer Susan Thege Inga Thelander Missy Tiedje Kim Vohl Joy Wacker Lori Waddington Bruce Waggoner Judy Walsh Sara Walz Kathy Wiedenbach Rhonda Woods German Club President - Julie Lindsteadt Vice President - Donna Anding Secretary - Treasurer -Karen Scheel Sponsor - Mrs. DiAnne Fikkert Kathy Andrew Rhonda Caselton Tim Curtis Jeff Frohberg Rosalie Geary Renee Haase Mary Hall Brian Johnson Eric Johnson Stacey McNally Karen Paust Renee Paust Brenda Pieper Linda Schumacher Holly Shermer Kevin Stricklin Dale Thege Kevin Tuttle Todd Tuttle Bruce Waggoner National Honor Society President - Todd Tuttle Vice President - Clark McGlurg Secretary - Heidi Hoile Treasurer - Heidi Scheel Sponsor - Mr. John Schlomer Kathy Boullion Marcie Crosby Paul Drda Dale Filsinger Tim Gentzler Joan Glanzer Tammie Glaser Gretchen Heier Mark Kruse Bryan Lemonds Kirk Sampson Justina Sears Robert Summerer Anne Tibbels Vicki Wagner Patrick Wolff Pep Club President - Julie Olson Vice President - Karen Rowan Recording Secretary -Darcy Bratetic Attendance Secretary Lori Starkel Treasurer - Sandy Starr Sponsors - Miss Beth Llewellyn and Miss Deanna Trowbridge Julie Ahlman Janet Ames Donna Anding Kathy Andrew Brenda Apland JoNell Arment Joni Bartling Teri Bauer Sheri Beckner Linda Beiriger Carol Benson Kimm Benson Peg Bisping Mindy Blaser Lynette Bloomquist Helen Bowersox Chris Bowman Stephanie Brasch Jean Bretschneider Michelle Brown Suzy Busskohl Lynn Cannon Pam Cannon Lori Carpenter Robin Christiansen Kathy Compton Penny Cook Kathi Cruise Lisa Cruise Stephanie Dean Kim Deitloff DeAnn Drenkow Kris Drummond Anette Elkins Lynn Ely Kim Ferguson Tammy Fernau Melissa Forster Beth French Sally Froehlich Sue Froehlich Mary Fuehrer Susan Ganzel Rosalie Geary Jan Gentzler Barb Gnirk Chris Godel Tammy Gore Mary Gredesky Kristi Green Tammy Grosse Lorene Grutell Renee Haase Coleen Hattig Mary Hall Marla Hartford Gretchen Heier Vicki Hemmer Mary Hiett Cindy Hjorth Heidi Hoile Holli Hoile Kate Hoile Suzanne Holbrook 208 Ginger Hornik Laura Hutton Julie Irwin Suzanne James Jana Janssen Beth Jenny Tammie Jones Kelly Kirkpatrick Krystal Kleinsasser Kim Koenig Beth Krueger Brenda Krueger Theresa Kruse Linda Langston Renee Lau Julie Lindsteadt Cindy Long Teresa McArdle Stephanie McBride Loretta McGuire Stacey McNally Cheri Magdanz Michelle Malerbi Brenda Medow Sheri Medow Janice Mielke Michelle Milander Marci Mlnarik Connie Monson Cami Murphy Mary Jo Myers Amy Nelson Beth Nelson Tracy Nerem Nanette Neitzke Kathy Norton Judy Nygren Anne O'Gorman Kelly O'Gorman Robin Oleson Penny Parker Cindy Parks Belinda Pate Karen Paust Renne Paust Michelle Peters Karen Peterson Nancy Peterson Shelly Pierce Virginia Pierce Maxine Pofahl Brenda Powell Karla Price Susan Rasmussen Deb Rawhouser Penny Raymond Lisa Reeves Michelle Repp Sue Reuss Wendy Robertson Anita Roth Robin Rottler Mary Rowan Shelly Schlueter Deb Schnabel Jonnie Schnier Deb Schroeder Pam Sickler Rhonda Smith Stephanie Smith Lisa St. Arnold Sandy Sunderman Deb Svoboda Deb Tech Lisa Theis Anne Tibbels Missy Tiedje Denise Tyson Crystal Vohl Kim Vohl Joy Wacker Lori Waddington Cathy Walmsley Lisa Walsh Sue Walters Sara Walz Kris Warner Kim Wesseln Karen White Maelynn Willers Laurie Wipperling Kris Wolff Mindee Zimmerman Safe - Teens President - Laura Hutton Secretary - Jonnie Schnier Treasurer - Mindy Blaser Reporter - Theresa McArdle Sponsor - Mr. Larry Blaser Flint Blaser Tim Brunswick Marc Cox Was Hartford Frank Hofman Kathy Jonson Tonya Lewis Scott Lumstom Heather McIntosh Jean Reuss Terry Veeder Spanish Club President - Judy Drummond Vice President - Sherri Marotz Secretary - Tammie Glaser Treasurer - Denise de Oliveria Sponsor - Mrs. Karen Indra Paul Barnett Dave Brenneman Sue Cobb Kris Drummond Lori Ellington Kelly Erb Glynn Grebe Joe Fleming Marla Hartford Diane Hastings Barb Houdek Linda Huey Mike Jenny Kathy Kluthe Linda Langston Nancy Luther Matt Mapes Cheri Magdanz Jodi Martin Curt Oltmans Todd Pennington Susan Rasmussen Bob Rohrich Kris Ruegge Brian Smith Lori Stanley Bruce Steinke Tony Stuthman Deb Tech Susan Thege Yell Club President - Bill Alexander Vice President - Mark Whealy Secretary - Treasurer -Kirk Morgan Junior Representative -Steve Ronspies Sophomore Representative -Tim Brunswick Sponsors - Miss Tat Norman, Mr. John Schlomer Todd Adams John Anderson Brad Baker Jeff Baker Keith Baker Greg Balfany Jeff Ballard Russel Bargstadt Tim Barrit Jim Bates Dan Belitz Flint Blaser Jeff Borer Dave Brenneman Dewitt Broders Troy Broders Kevin Brown Mike Brown Mike Brtek Greg Bruening Jay Burkink David Carter Tony Coover Joe Cox Dale Coy Brad Crain Mike Cross Tim Curtis Jay Daniels John Deering Todd Doane Paul Drda Mike Dreher Jeff Ehrenfried Bruce Elsberry Bob Elston Rich Feenstra Larry Frowick Dale Filsinger Joe Fleming Jeff Frohberg Steve Forsyth Randy Frederick Scott Frederick Tom Fletcher Tim Gentzler Phil Gesell Bob Guthrie Jon Haakenstad Mitch Hausmann Greg Heier Kenny Herrmann Joel Hendrix Brad Hill Kevin Hofmann Steve Huber Ralph Johnson Troy Jones Tim Kirkpaytrick Jeff Korth Greg Krebill Bruce Kube Todd Kurtenbach Craig Larson Greg Lindsteadt Jeff Long Matt Mapes Scott Marshall Doug Mather Clark McClurg Dave McManaman Mike Meyer Chad Mickelson Keith Miller Mike Molini Mark Morris Clete Morgan Clark Nelsen Jay Nordeen Tom O'Gorman Mike Olander Rumane Oltjenbruns Bill Papstein Mike Patras Mike Paulson Scott Peterson Alan Plambeck Brent Polenske Gene Polenske Mike Purcell Tom Reeker Barry Reeves Dan Reinders Pat Ronspies Bill Rowan Ray Rowan Chris Smith Mark Steinke Vern Steinman Bob Stiles Roger Sunderman Jon Stuthman Scott Tech Roland Ten Teije Eric Theisen John Tibbels Kevin Tuttle Todd Tuttle Steve Vinkenberg Morry Volquardsen Craig Wagner Scott Warner Steve Weaver Mike Welsh Chris Wentling Tim Weihe Danny Wright Todd Zurcher 209 Index A Acklie, Mark 22 Adams. Tod 22,142.144 Ahlman, Julie 22.133.208.209 Ahrcnholtz, Jay 44 Ahrcnholtz, Jodie 22 Alco 176 Alexander, Bill 4,22,29,148,99,167.168 Alexander, Tracey 22,208,209 Alexander's Pharmacy 176,207 Alleman, Mike 44 Allison. Reba S6 Allvin, Joe 57 Altevogt, Tanya 57 Ambrox, Lisa 57 Ambroz, Teri (Mitchell) 22 Ames. Dale 180 Ames, Janet 57,127,131,208,209,117 Anderson, John 44.90,92,110 Anderson, Kristi 43,208,209,135 Anderson, Patty 43 Anding. Donna 44,120,122,123,208,209 Andrew, Kathryn 22,138,160,208,209,162 Aplel, Steve 44,100.208.109 Apland, Brenda 23,114,131,208,209 Arby's 189 Armcnt, Grant 74 Arment, JoNell 4.44,66,67.125.138,208. 209 Armstrong, Steve 23 Arrow Stage Lines 185 Arter, Marty 23.30 Asmussen, Tim 23 Asmussen, Tom 57 Avery, Jill 57,208,209 B B B Cycle 185 Baber's Greenhouse 207 Baer, Rhonda 57 Bahm, Jay 44 Baker. Brad 44 Baker, Earl 203 Baker, Jell 23,108 Baker, Keith 23,83,90,208,209 Baker, Kevin 57,107 Baker. Pat 57 Baker, Robert 70 Balfany, Greg 4,23.90.103,128.167.117. 118 Ballard, Jeff 44,90.92 Ballantyncs 190 Band 150 Bankers life Nebraska 180 Bargstadt, Gail 44 Bargstadt. Russel 44,145.208,209 Bargstadt, Stephanie 124 Barnett. Paul 57,103,158 Barnett, Tom 4,44,90,158.208,209.146 Barritt, Tim 44,208,209.135 Battling, Joni 57,208,209 Bates, James C. 43 Bauer, Karen 23 Bauer. Teri 57,132,133,208,209 Baumfalk, Glenda 44.106 Bazyn, Diane 44 Beardsley, Bill 181 Beatrice Foods 185 Beaudette, Dawn 144 Beaudettc, Michelle 23,208,209 Beckner, Shen 44,131.138,208,209 Becks, Susan 43 Becker, Bernita 81 Behmers 193 Behmer, Blake 44 Behmer, James 44 Behrens, Lori 44,% Bciriger, Linda 44,208,209 Beiriger, Robert 57 Belitz, Dan 44 Bclta, Lauree 44 Belville, Kaylan 44.110,111,112 Benson, Carol 8,20,23.178,208.209 Benson. Evelyn 80 Benson. Kimm 57 Benson. Lesa 44 Bentley. Wanda 57 Berg. Douglas 74,159,161.162 Berle's Men Shop 203 Bernhardt, Kimberly 56 Bernhardt, Rhonda 43 Bernstrauch, Carl 44 Bestt Decorators 189 Beutler, Jeff 44 Beutlcr, Keith 44 Billesbach. Krystal 45,208,209 Bill's Body Shop 179 Bispmg, Peggy 57,208,209 Bisping, Vicky 45,135,208,209, Binder, Bridget! 57 Blackman, Curtis 57 Blamble, Janet 45 Blaser, Flint 23.83.122.147.208.209 Blaser, Larry 74,110,147 Blaser, Mindy 45,147,208,209 Blevins, Jon 57 Bleyhl, Daniel 23,167,208,209 Block, Marla 57 Blome, Patty 45,74 Blome, Peggy 45,66,67.208,209 Bloomquist, lynette 57,106,153,208,209 Board, David 57 Bobb, Ellen 45,208,209 Boettger, Melgwenda 57 Bohn, Connie 23 Bohn, Pam 23 Bolte, Eric 45 Bolte, Sean 57,103 Borer, Jeff 43,100,101,208,209 Borer, Jeanne 45.83,104,129 Borer. Jerry 23 Borgelt, Gary 193 Borgmyer, Oralee 57 Bottorff, Alice 80 Bottorff, Scott 23 Bouliion, Bob 99,158 Boulhon, Kathy 23,159.161.208.209 Bowers, Dan 23 Bowersox, Helen 57 Bowersox, Mark 45 Bowman, Christine 57,208,209 Boyer, Steve 45,208,209 Boyd, David 74,110 Boys Basketball 107,108,109 Boys N Club 128 Boys Swimming 103 Boys Tennis 99 Braithwait, Jeff 193 Brand, Jay 45 Brasch, Stephanie 45,208,209,117 Brass Buckle 193 Bratetic. Darcy 23,124,125.127,208.209, 135,134 Brenden, Kyle 45 Brenneman, Dave 23,90,110.111,112.128 Brenneman, Karen 192 Bretschneidcr, Dave 24,144,168 Jreischneider, Jean 24,94,208,209 Brewer, Robin 45 Bridge, Sarah 45,138 Brobst, Janet 45,% Brockman, Kay 43 Broders, DeeWitt 45 Broders, Troy 24,110,111,112 Bronzynski, Terry 57 Brown, Doug 74.99,104,105 Brown, Erick 24 Brown, Kevin 24,141 Brown. Michelle 45,58,208,209 Brown, Mike 45 Brown, Rhonda 24 Brown, Sandra 56 Brtek, Michael 45.208,209.135 Brudigan, Mike 58,60,110 Bruening, Greg 58,99,107 Bruening, Ron 68,74,128 Bruggeman, Karen 24,208.209,136,137 Brugger, Cindy 45 Brumels, Sandra 58 Brummels, Julie 58 Brummond, Lori 45,134 Brunswick, Tim 58,65,93,107,147,148,117 Bruster, Doug 4,45.46,48,82.110.156.117 Buche, Kathy 45,208,209.137 Budde, Dan 4,58.100 Budget Furniture Mart 176 Bullock, Joyce 24,208,209.136 Bumann, Greg 24 Bunkowske, John 56 Burchard. Barbara 18,43 Burnham, Diane 214 Burkmk, Jay 3,24,90,164 Burkmk. Jeff 70,71,116 Burkum. Angie 58,158 Burleigh, Catherine 58 Burrell, Connie 58 Bussey, Angela 45 Bussey. Bradley 64 Bussey, Brian 58 Busskohl, Susan 45,56,98,132,133,208, 209,162 Butterfield, Janet 73 Butterfield, Jcanie 24 Bussey, Rodney Scott 24 C Campagna, David 24,151,157 Canfield. Larry 70,71 Cannon, Lynn 24,38.126,119.140.208,209.216 Cannon, Pam 20,58,208,209 Carlson, Jane 22,74,94 Carney, Candy 45 Carney, Mike 58,60,103.117 Carney, Patty 24,97,104,105 Carpenter, Kathy 24,114 Carpenter, Lori 45,208,209 Carstens, Becky 24 Carstens, Brenda 46 Carter, Dave 24 Caselton. Rhonda 46.208,209 Caubarrus, Jere 58 Cengas 192 Central Learning Center 172 Chamberlin, Kelly 24 Chapman, Lisa 46 Chapman, Loralic 24 Chatham, Lamar 46 Cheerleading 130,131 Chicago Lumber 198 Christiansen, Robin 46,49,98,208,209,136 Clark Brothers 1% Clark, Debbie 46 Clark, Greg 46 Clausen, Chris 58 Clausen, Harold 46 Clausen, Joni 25 Cleveland, Frank 58 Cobb Motors 179 Cobb, Stephanie 58,208,209 Cobb. Sue 25,164,167,216 Coca-Cola Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 195 Cole, Ted 58 Cole, Tim 43 Coleman, Chris 43 Compton, Kathy 58,208,209 Computer Science 208,209 Cook, Ken 181 Cook, Kim 46 Cook, Penny 58,132,133,208,209 Cook Photography 202 Cooiidgc, Chuck 58,93,169 Collidge, Debra 25,94,95.88,104,129 Coover, Tony 46 Coulston, Craig 58 Country Club Plaza 176 Country Crafts 185 Cox, Joe 12,25,90,167,116.117 Cox, Marc 25,208,209 Cox, Rod 58 Cox, Roger 25 Coy. Dale 3.4,25,99,164.208,209 Coy, Shaun 58,110 Crain, Bard 46.164.208,209 Cross Country 100,101 Cross, Mike 12,169.208,209.146 Cross. Richard 57,75,146 Crosby, Marci 25,208,209 Cruise, Kathi 125.130.66,208,209 Cruise, Kelli 94 Cruise, Lisa 46,48,176.130,208.209 Cruise. Tracey 26 Cruse. Sally 126,141.216 Curie, Karen 64 Curie, Richard 56 Curtis, Dave 43,208.209,110,135 Curtis, Timothy 164.168,208,209 D Dahlkoetter, Dean 46,142,143,144 Dahlkoettcr, Scott 46 Dairy Queen 178 Dale Electronics 182 Daly, Richard 64 Daniell. Jay 208,209 Danielson, Melanie 58 Danner. Dave 46 David, Dr. Joseph 207 Davis, Debborah 46 Davis, Dusty 58 Davis, Scott 58,158 Dean, Stephanie 3,6,8,123,151,164,166. 208,209,116,117 DEC A 208.209,134,135 Dederman, Kristi 58 Deering, Jackie 26 Deering, Tom 58,92,93 Dcitloff, Kim 58,97,106,208,209 Deitloff, Jay 4,90 Deitloff, Jon 26 Deitloff. Karla 26 Delay Bank 188 Delp, Mary 64 Denker, Donna 73 Deuel, Mark 56 Deuel, Lisa 58 Deuel. Sheri 27 DeYonge, Grace 185 DcYongc, Laurie 27 Diedricksen, Teresa 27 Dieter, Donald J. 71 DePasqualc, Carl Tony 46 Dishman, Bob 58 Drshman, Jim 173 Doane, Todd 46,110.112,138,214,117,118 Dobbs, Christa Cox 58,86 Doherty, Gerald 58 Donner, Randy 27 Doran. Jeffery 58,92,93,107,108,117 Doran. Vern 70,71 Double K 202 Drahota, Gary 46 Draube, William 58 Dr da, Paul 3.4.16.20,66.67.74.127.164, 133,208,209 Dreger, Mike 43,46 Dreger, Patty 27 Dreher, Mike 140,216 Driscoll, Scott 57,75,97,103 Drcnkow, Deann 58,151,158,208,209 Drummond, Kristine 58 Drummond, Judy 122,208,209 Duckett, Lon 43 Duckett, Paul 58 Dudley's 190 Dudley, Alice 71 Dungan, Tim 58,208.209 Dunlap. Dr. James H. 207 E Eckhoff, Kathleen 159.161.208,209.162. 136,137 Eddy. Kelly 56 Edmisten, Steven Lee 43 Edmisten, Todd 58 Efta, Judy 46 Ehrenfried. Jeff 58.92,93,107 Ekiss, Michael 58,110,46.121,127.131. 208.209 Elkins, Annette 46 Ellenbcrger, Peggy 58 Ellenberger, Ruth 27 Ellmgson, Lori 58 Ellsworth, Guy 46.86 Elsberry, Bruce 27.120.121,160,168. 208.209 Elston, Bob 3,27,29,114,164 Elston, Russell (Bob) 27 Ely, Lynn 27,97,126.208.209 Endres, Joey 58 210 IntrHun. Kalon 58 Epp. Mnrrit 43 frb. Ke«y 46.132 Ernesti. David 46 Evans. Sharon 104.106 Ewald. Robert 46 F Falter. Mary k 75 Farrar. Ten 64 Feenstra. Richard 47.159 Fenfter. H.D. 207 Ferguson. Ton 46.40.110.131 Ferguson. Debra 43 Ferguson. Kimberly 3.12.28.126.159.161.' 164.206 709 Fernau. Kerry 43.90.162 Fernau. Tammy 206.209.56.138 Fe . Brenda 193 Fikkert. DiAnne 57 6.75.123.206.209 Fi(singer. Dale 3.16.28.29.164.206.209 Finch. Bette 28 Finch. Connie 47.208.209.134 Fink house. Brad 12 First Federal Lincoln 18S Fischer. LaVon 75,136.137 Fisher. Brad 28 Fister. Mark 47.110.112 Fisier. Michelle 28 Fleming, )oe 28.141 Fletcher. Edwin 2276 Fletcher. Tom 47.66.67.145.208.209 Flowerama 181 Fol. William 75 Football 90-93 Forster. Jeff 99 Forster. Melissa 45.47.130.208.209 Forester. Todd 6.169 Foster. Ed 58 Former. William 28 Forsyth, Steve 28 Fossum. Wendell 74,158 Francs Beauty Salon 205 Frank, (oel 28 Frazier. Debbie 47.95.104.106 Frederick, Dr Dave 207 French. Beth 4.47,127.131.138.208,209. 117 French, Paula 97 French, Marjorie 47 French Club 120.208709 Frederick. Scott 47 Frederick, Randy 59.110 Frey, Rosalie 73 Froehlich, Sally 59 %,106,208.209 Froehlich. Sue 47.98.208.209 Fr oh berg, Jeff 47,92.158,90,166.208.209 Frowick, Cary 59,99,110 Frowick. Larry 47,99,107 Frowick. Sally 136 Fuehrer. Mary 208.209 Fuhrman, Melanie 47,98.156.158.160 FBI A 208.209 FFA 208.209 G Galitz, Kathleen 29 Galitz. Lisa 59 Cannon. Thomas 46.75,83.95 Canzel, Susan 59 Carden. Julie 47,208.209.136 Geary, Jeff 203.208,209 Geary. Rosalie 59.208709 Gentzler, Janice 59,131 Gent ler. Tim 12.17,66,67.90.108. 208,209 Geppetto’s Shoes 186 Gerhold Concrete 204 German Club 120.122,208,209 Gesell. Philip 29 Gettman, Mike 59.92.93,110 Gettman. Sandy 141,203,216 Gibbs. Jeff 47 Giebelman. Wesley 64,142.143 Gibson's 176703 Gildea, Lori 43 Gildea, Todd 64 Gilsdorf, Robert 47 Girls' Basketball 104-106 Girls' Golf 98 Girh N Club 129 G rh Swimming 97 Glanzer. lanet 59 Glanzer. Joan 17.151.158.206.209 Glaser. Brad 59.92,93 Glaser. Tamrme 17J3.122706.109 Glenn. Ted 59 Gmrk. Barbara 47.160,208.209.162.136 Code!. Chris 59.127.131.206.209 Code!. Keith 43 Goff. David 59.99 Goff. Marsha 47 Gore, Tammy 59706.209 Graae. Carmel 47 Graham. Dennis 216 Grasshorn. Tammy 47.%. 104 Grebe. Glynn 59 Gredesky. Mary 59.206709 Green. Kristi 47.206.209 Gregorius. Jeanne 141716 Gromnger. Lisa 47 Gronmger. Roberta 206709.136.137 Crosse. Scott 47,110 Crosse, Tammy 59.208709 Groucho's 186 Grubb. Cheri 119.147.173714.126 Grudzmski. Michael 47,110 Grudzmski. Pat 59.142 Grunke. Tamara 59,150 GruteH. Lorene 47706709 Gut her � e. Bob 5945.92.93 H Haakenstad. Jon 214 Haase. Donna 123 Haase. Renee 138708709 Hackbarth, Tami 30 Hague. Renae 47 Hahlbeck. Gary 59 Hahfceck. Troy 47 Hair urn 181 Hall. Kristin 47 Hall. Mary 59708.209 Hamm, Pam 59 Haney, David 30 Hankins. Steve 47 Hansen. Brenda 59 Hansen, Ed 81 Hansen, Glenn 59 Hansen. Keith 59 Hansen. Lesley 47 Hansen. Nancy 43.59 Hanson, Brad 59 Harding Glass 202 Harrison. Bill 30 Harrison, Sam 47 Hart. Brett 47,100.101.158.146 Hart. Shelly 59 Hartford. Marla 60.122 Hartford, Wes 60.147 Hattig, Colleen Ann 47 Hattig. Myron 60.92,93 Hausmann, Mitch 60.92.93 Hastings, Diane 30 Hauser. Paul 30 Hayward, Heather 60,158 Hazen, David 43 Heberer, Barbara 43 Heesch, Laurie 64 Heier, Greg 45,47.88.100,101.108.109.117 Heier. Gretchen 34.164774,114.120. 121.132.133.167,168.208709 Hemmer, Raymond 43 Hemmer, Vicki 47 Henderson. Vicki 47 Hendrix. Joel 208709 Hendm. Nancy 208,209 Henre. Vauri 76 Henrickson, Duame 60.92.93.110 Henery, Mark 47 Henrickson, Mike 6.47,48.100.151.156.166 Heppner, Meldean 60 Herian. Brad 47 Herrmann, Kathy 47,159 Herrmann, Kenny 30.162 Hiett, Mary 2040.125.127.131 Hild, Gretchen 75 Hill. Brad 47,90.92 Hill, Sue 64 Hilgert. Cheryl 48 Hilgert. Julie 47 Hinken. Kelly 60 Hinky Dinky 190 Htnricks, Hugh 60 H|orth. Cindy 56 Hoefler. Kathy 30 Hoefler. Mike 60,92.93.107.108 Hoermann. Carol 76 Hoff. Kerry 47 Hoff. Mary 64 Hoff, Sharon 47 Hoffart, Kathy 47 Hoffman. Rick 47 Hoffman. Tom 47 Hoffmann. Frank 47 Hofmann, Kevin 47 Hoile, Heidi 164649.127.130.208.209 Hoile. Hoilie 60.66 Hode. Kate 97.114.130 Holbrook. Suzanne 47.208709.134 Holiday Inn 192 Holland. Jofynne 60.158.162 Hoimberg, Elaine 137 Hoover. Kim 43 Horn . Ginger 60%. 104 Hormk. Marie 48 Horst, Julie 48 Hoskmson, Evangeline 60 Houdek. Barbara 60 Huber. Steve 31.117.118 Huey, Linda 159.161.162 Hughes. Chris 60,92.93,110 Hupp. Andy 179 Hurtig, Brenda 445 Hurtig. Kevin 48 Hutton. Laura 6445.147.1S0.208.209 Hybl. Dr. 207 Hy-Vee 178,200 I Imiela. Christian 19.110 Indra. Karen 76.122 Ingogiu, Tina 60 Intramurals 168 Irwin. Julie 94.126.129 J Jaeke. Jay 48 James. Suzanne 48.126,183,162 James. Ella 80 James. Dr. 207 Janovec. Allen 76.146 Janssen, Barb 31716 Janssen. Jana 22.31.34.164.191.208.209 Janssen, Jay 60,107.108 Jansen. Mike 185 Jenkins. Dave 48.156.158,162 Jenkins. Gayle 2276 Jenkins. Jana 5777 Jenny, Beth 60%. 106.208709 Jensen, Connie 31 Jenny, Mike 168 Jenny Motor Co 185 Jensen, Jeanne 60 Johannes. Genise 31 Johnson. Bran 31,36.164.208709 Johnson, Delbert 43 Johnson. Eric 48,55.157708709 Johnson, Jeff 60 Johnson. Jom 48 Johnson. Pam 31 Johnson. Ralph 43.108.109.149 Johnson. Wes 181 Johnson. Yvonne 48 Jones. Cheri 32 Jones. Pam 48 Jones, Tammie 48708.209 Jones. Troy 66,92.93 Jonson. Cathy 48 Jostens 198 Judy. Troy 48 Jundt. Jill 63708709 Jundt. Scott 48.208709 Jurgens. Connie 43 Juracek. Mike 32 K Karmel Korn 183 Karneus. Robert 19.32.99 Karelia. Mary 32 Kaster. Randy 48 Ketfer. Lori 32.208 Keith, Tammy 60 Keith, Tracy 48.132 Kelly, Sandra 48.154 Kenny. Barbara 48.164 Kenny. Kelly 60,92.93 Kenny. Kristi 32.208.209 Kerber. Kelley 32 Resting, Keith 60 Kimball. Terry 56 King, Kay 48% King. Lisa 48 Kinning Real 199 Kirby 203 Kirsch. Larry 48 Kirkpatrick, Kelly 60.114.208709 Kirkpatrick, Tim 48 Kleensang, Kip 61 Kiemsasser. Krystal 48,208.209 Kleve. Brad 193 Kleve. Mike 43 Klmetobe. Steve 48 Klug. Delame 48.114,160 Klug. Janna 48 Klug, Pat 80 Khithe. Kathy 61 K-Mart 200 Koch, Kristi 136 Koch. Trevor 61.100 Koehler. Roxanne 32.208.209 Koenig, Jane 48 Koenig, Kim 61.208709 Koenig, Kip 49 , Koenig, WiRxjt 43 Koepke. Lots 80 Koepke. Lonrue 142.144 Koerting, Renee 49.208709,135 Koertmg. Shells 6.32.141716 Kohl. Juke 49 Kopietz, Kristin 49 Korth. Greg 32 Korth. Jeffery 49,84 Korth, Lon 32716 Kortje. Dave 61 Kosek. Cindy 61 Kraft. Carol 64 Krebdl, Brad 61.99.103 Krebill Greg 49.103.169708,209 Krueger. Beth 61,208709 Krueger. Brenda 6.32708.209 Krueger. Jube 49.160 Kruger. Dave 61 Kruse. Jen 61.90.92,108.109.167 Kruse. Mark 17.33.208.209 Kruse. Theresa 45,49.136708709 Kruse. Tom 49 Kobe. Bruce 49.100.101.169708709 Kub . Jim 227779.93 Kuck. Hal 46,6877.92 Kuenzi. Kek 49 Kurtenbach. Todd 49.90.108.109708709 L Lamm, B U 61 Lamphear. Joel 49 Lange. Mary Kay 32 Langel Chevrolet 202 Langston. Linda 49708709 Larson. Craig 61,85.100.101 Larson. Kent 49.90.108.138 Larson F lor me 202 Lau. Renae 61.97708709 Lavender. Dr Gene 70 Leach, Teresa 33 I-Bee's Doughnut Shop 186 Lee. James 49.156.160 lee. Scott 33.159 leehy. Patricia 49.160708709.162.135 lemonds. Bryan 32708709 Lewn. Jim 43 lewis, John 61 lewn, Teresa 61 Lewis. Tonya 61.147 Lewis. Tracy 61 Lewn. Ward 33 lewn. Wendy 61 Linde. Blake 4,49.138 Lmdsteadt. Greg 49.138.159.162 Imdvteadt. Julie 8.12,33.123.127.130. 138.160708709.116 Linscott, Sherry 33714.135 211 List, Karen 76 Llewellyn, Beth 22.32,59,77,120,124, 127,208,209 Loder, Lois 49,138,151,159,161 Logan, Holli 49 Long, Cindy 57,61,98,126,183,208,209 Long, Dave 49,141 long, Delbert 81 long. Jane 61,98 long, Jeff 33 Louthan, Denise 49,88,94,95,104,129 Low, Bob 48,49 Lowe, Diane 49,160 Lowe, Kim 61 Luchow, Lynnette 49 Luellen, Jim 6,74,153,154,157 Lumley, Mark 49,164,208,209 Lumsden, Scott 61,147 Luther, Nancy 61 Lynn and Al's 176 M Machmuller, Jon 50 Mackender, Shawn 50 Magdanz, Cheri 61,122 Maggart, Dave 61 Mahan, LeAnn 34 Majorettes 155 Malerbi, Michele 50 Maltas, Carla 43.138,158,161.162 Mangels, Jayne 180 Mapes, Joanie 50,208,209 Mapes, Mathew 3,50,83 Margritz, Pam 57,75 Marilyn's Hallmark 207 Markland, Tom 103 Marotz, Lyle Kevin 61,162 Marotz, Sherri 34,122,160 Marshall, Scott 3,4.14,34,142,144. 164.168 Martin, Jodi 34,167 Mary's Cafe 181 Matejke, Marty 61 Mather, Douglas 50 Mathies, Dennis 50 Matteo, Randy 34 Matteo, Rory 48,50 Mayer, Andrew 50 McArdle, Theresa 49,147.160,208.209,162 McBride, Stephanie 61 McCarthy, Jerry 61 McClurg, Clark 12,13,32,33,154.158,159. 160,208,209,162.146 McCollum, Gwen 73 McConnel, Dean 79 McDonald's J.M. Co 195 McDonalds Restaurant 192 McFarland, Andrew 50,138,155 McGee. Paul 56,83 McGinty, Mike 50 McGrath, Jennifer 61.106 McGrath, Michelle 50 McGuire, Chris 43 McGuire, Loretta 61 McIntosh, David 33 McIntosh, Heather 64,65,147,208,209 McManaman, David 33,168 McNally, Stacy 4,49,50.66,67,131,208,209 McNally, Web 181 Medow, Brenda 61,106,208,209 Medow, Sheri 34,121,208,209 Mcfford, Kevin 61,92.93 Mefford, Sherry 34 Meilike, Don 72 Meinke, Eva 22,77.82 Melis, Mary 57,72 Meyer, Dave 34 Meyer. Mike 12,13,34 Mickelson, Chad 4,55,56,90,92 Middleton. Monte 34 Mid-City Stereo 204 Mielkc, Janice 50 Mielke, Kelly 34 Mignery, Wayne 180 Milander, Michelle 50,97 Milestone 140 Miller. Brian 50,108 Miller, Julie 61,106 Miller, Keith 34,208.209,135,134 Miller, Lola 181 Miller, Scott D 34,61 Miller, Scott 34 Millikcn, James 50,108,109,160 Mister Doughnut 186 Mitchell, Joel 34 Mittan, Brad 43 Mittan, Mark 34 Mittan, Susan 50,208,209 Mittclstadt, Dr. I P. 207 Mlnarik, Marcie 61 Moeller, Lyle 77,100,101 Modern Drapery 198 Mohnsen, Michael 61 Molini, Mike 3,12,34,46.90,110,112, 128,164 Molini. Pat 61,92,93,110.117 Monk, Tim 50 Monson, Connie 61,132,153,156,117 Moody. Mark 50 Moore, Bill 50 Moore, Dan 50 Moore, Debra 43 Moran Printing 205 Morgan, Kirk 3.8,12,13,14,29,34,90,127, 133,148,159,160,164,168,117,162 Morgan. Klctus 4,90.110,111.159,160.162 Morris, Denise 61,106 Morris, Janet 61,208,209 Morris, Mark 34 Morris, Paul 61 Morton, Steven 77,168,208,209.135.134 Mrsny, Doris 80 Munn, Jerry 77,98,106 Murphy, Cami 12,34,124,130,167 Murtland. Alfred 64,65 Myers, Mary Jo 61 N NFL 146 Nakaranurack. Sam Nebraska Christian College 176 Nebraska Sports 186 Neely, Jerry 70 Neitzke, Nanette 64 Nelsen, Clark 50,90,92 Nelson, Darrell 50 Nelson. Amy 8.50,138 Nelson. Beth 6,12,13.114,131,160.183,162 Nelson, Marsha 61,94,104,158 Nelson, Rhonda 35,88.94,95 Nelson, Rick 61 NEN Sports 187 Nerem, Tracy 50,126,160,162 Ncubcrt. Teri 50.164.208,209 Neumeier, James 61 Neumeier, Mark 34,61.151.157,208,209 Newland, Dennis 78,84 Newland, Natalie 61,%, 106 Nguyen, Nick 99 Nichols, Penny 50,141,216 Nielsen, Kellie 50 Nielsen. Pam 34.208,209,136 Nielsen, Tammy 34,175 Nilsson, JoHan 18,34,208,209 Nisker's 203 Nitz. Rick 192 Nitz, John 61,92,93 Noonan, Camcla 50 Norco Feeds 176.204 Nordeen, Jay 62 Norfolk Air 201 Norfolk Art Center 173 Norfolk Beauty College 175,176 Norfolk Bakery 181 Norfolk Public library 175 Norfolk Daily News 202 Norfolk Dodge 205 Norfolk Police Dept. 191 Norfolk Sporting Goods 205 Norman, Patricia 57,78,148.149,208,209 Norman, Randy 61 Norris, Robert 61 Northeast Tech 175 Norton, Kathy 35,164 Norton, Mary 73 Nuss, David 22,79 Nuttlemann, Terri 50 Nygren, Judi 61.97,117,208,209 O O'Bamon, Terry 35 O'Brien, Shane 62 O'Dey, Kathy 50,208,209,136 Oestreich, Carrol 35 Oestreich, Dave 50,110,111,112 O'Gorman, Anne 50,138,160,208,209,162 O'Gorman, Kelly 36,119,140,216 O'Gorman, Tom 36 Ohlmann, Brenda 36 Ohlmann, Karen 62 Olander, Mike 36,110,167 Old Mill Center 176 Oleson, Robin 62 Oliveira, Denise 18,19,47,122 Olson, Julie 3,14,36,124.127,159,161, 198,208,209.162.117 Olson, Kelly 185 Olson. Mike 36 Oltjenbrans, Rumane 36 Oilmans, Curtis 50,90,92,116 Oman, David 79,108,149 O'Neill Studios 201 Orchestra 158 Otte, Andrea, 36,172 Otte, Truddy 50 P Panther 141 Papstein, Allison 192 Papstein, Diane 50.208,209 Papstein, Robert 62,92,93,110 Papstein, Shelly 36,144 Papstein, Terry 62 Papstein, William 50 Parker, Connie 50,94,95 Parker, Joe 56,208.209,135 Parker, Penny 50 Parker, Teresa 50 Parker, Tim 62,93,110 Parks, Cindy 62 Pate, Belinda 62,65 Patras, Belva, 205 Patras, Michelle 205,208,209,214 Patras. Mike 36.120,138,140.162,216 Pavlik, Tom 36 Paulson, Matt 62 Paulson, Max 62,110 Paulson, Mike 12.26,36.91,108,109.128 Paust, Karen 62,88,97,126,131,208,209 Paust, Renee 50,127.131.208,209 Pearson, Jeff 62 Pendergast, Cheryl 50 Pennington, Todd 50,122,138,166,162 J.C. Penney 193 Pep Club 124.125.126,127 Perrin, John 50 Perry, Randy 50 Peters, Kim 50 Peters. Michelle 37,126,216 Pertersen, Lisa 50 Peterson, Jerry 77 Peterson, Karen 62,66,67,114,131 Peterson, Larry 51,100,101,114 Peterson, Nancy 37,208.209 Peterson, Pam 78,162 Peterson Roal Estate 192 Peterson, Scott 51 Peterson, Steve 62 Pieper, Brenda 62,208,209 Pierce, Shelly 37 Pierce, Virginia 51,208,209 Pilger, Randy 51 Pink Panthers 132,133 Plambeck, Alan 37 Plywood Minnesota 191 Pofahl, Maxine 62 Pofahl, Paula 51 Polenske, Brent 62,63,92,93,107.108 Polenske, Eugene 37,93 Porter, Steve 57,193 Pospishil, Randy 57,78,79,90,107 Potts, Lori 51 Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 198 Powell, Brenda 37 Powell, Dennis 51,108,109 Prater, Rick 37,151,208,209 Price, Karla 62 Pufahl, Daniel 37 Puntney, Susanne 62 Purcell, Mike 38 Putters 195 Puschendorf, Jan 51 Q Quigley, Angela 38 Quill and Scroll 191 R Raasch, Shelly 64,65 Rahder, Becky 38,159,161 Rardon, Dave 38 Rasley's 203 Rasmussen, Jana 38,208,209,135 Rasmussen, Kevin 62 Rasmussen. Susan 62 Ratliff, Dean 51 Ratliff, Diana 38 Rawhouscr, Deb 3,38,164,208,209 Ray, Claire 78,129,133 Raymond. Penny 3,51,125,130,117 Real, Mike 43 Reed, Byron 62 Reed, George 71 Reed, Janet 38 Reed, Kenneth 51,56 Reed, Robert 62 Reed, Stacey 43 Reeker, Bill 64 Rceker, Richard 39 Reeker, Tom 39 Reeves, Barry 6.29,39,99,168,169,208,209 Reeves, Dean 39,85,208,209,135 Reeves. Lisa 39 Reikofski, Dawn 51 Reinke, Steve 162 Rcinders, Dan 51,110 Reinders, Laurie 39 Repp, Michele 51,125,131 Reuss, Jean 51,138,160 Reuss, Sue 39,159,161 Reznicek, Annette 97 Ricardo's Cocina 187 Ricardo's II 187 Rieger, Douglas 51 Riehardt, Gene 39,108,109 Roberson, Wendy 51 Robertson, Jeff 51,90,92,112 Robinson, Jane 39 Robinson, Margaret 71 Rodgers, Kelly 39 Roenfeldt, Brad 43 Roenfeldt, Greg 51 Rogers, Brian 48,51,82 Roggenbach, Diane 6,39,119,140,216 Rohrich, Jim 51 Rohrich, Robert 62 Roman Packing 183 Ronk, Anne 62 Ronk, les 180 Ronk, Terry 51 Ronk, Tom 51 Ronspies, Pat 62 Ronspies, Steve 51,141,148.168 Rosscnbaum, Harvey 74,79 Roth. Anita 62 Roth. Pam 51 Rottler, Robin 62 Rowan, Bill 51 Rowan, Karen 3,20,22,39.124,126,127. 164.191,208,209,116,117 Rowan, Mary 62,59.131,114.208,209 Rowan, Ray 6,14,39,99 Rowlett, Lisa 39,97 Rucker, Annette Janine 43 Rudy. Bill 22.79.214 Ruegge, Kris 62,106 Ruh, Garth 43 Ruoff, Kurt 51 Rush, Terry 62,92,93 Ryan, Jana 64,65 Ryan, Lori 39,208,209 S Safe-Teens 147 Slatz, Elmer 22,78 Sampson. Kirk 39.208,209,136 Sanders, Marsha 39 Sanders, Shelly 62 Schaecher, Mark 39 Schaecher, Mary 39 Schacher, Tobin 56 Schaefer, Guy 62 Scheel, Heidi 43,146 212 Scheel. Karen 62.123.138,208,209 Scheer, James 71 Schiffbauer, Connie 51 Schlecht, Pal 73 Schlechl, Tracy 62 Schlomer, John 17,72,148,149 Schlueter, Shelly 57,62.208,209 Schmidt, Dave 52,62,93 Schmidt, Todd 62 Schmidt, Tony 62 Schmitz, David 92,107 Schmitz, Deb 160,43 Schnabel, Debbie 39,126 Schnebel, Mary 52,131 Schnier, Jonnie 52,132,147 Schnoor, Jim 62 Sehomaker, Murray 43 Schroedcr, Amy 52 Schroedcr, Debbie 52,96 Schroeder, Pam 62 Schroeder, Steve 22,72 Schuchman, Robert 62,92,93 Shufelt, Joanne 64,65 Schultz, Scott 63,92,93,107 Schultz, Janet 63,208,209 Schulz, Joan 52 Schumacher, Dan 40,152,154 Schumacher, Linda 40,208,209 Schuster, Crystal 52 Schwede, Shari 52,88,94,95.104,105.160 Schweppe, Fred 63,99,151 Schweser's 182 Schwichtcnberg, Diane 52 Sears, Justina 17,40,208,209 Seikaly, Laura 56 Sellers, Melinda 63 Sellers, Melissa 43 Seiferts 203 Scllin, Lee 64,65 Service, Master 201 Settell, Dr. Robert 207 Settje, Shari 64 Settles, Dennis 79 Sewell, Scott 52 Shaffer, Joe 172 Shallenbcrg, Mike 52 Sheffield, Jim 43 Sheppard, Linda 40,208,209,135,134 Sherman, Craig 52 Shermer, Holly 52,208,209 Sherwood Medical 198 Shoemaker, Shelley 63 Schroeter, Deb 85 Sickler, Pam 52 Sila, Cullen 63,162 Smkbeil, Bryan 40 Siores, Frederic 63 Sisson, Chris 52 Small Vocals 160 Smalley, Jill 40,150 Smalley, Mary 72 Smith, Barb 52 Smith, Brenda 63 Smith, Brian 56 Smith. Bryan 214 Smith, Charmame 52 Smith, Chris 52 Smith, Debbie 40 Smith, Diane 40,45,94,88,104,105 Smith, Kay 40 Smith, Rhonda 52 Smith, Sandi 40,97 Smith, Stephanie 63,208,209 Socha, Darryl 40,169 Sohl, Bill 180 Sohl, Jesse 40 Sohler, Rhonda 40,132,133,208,209,135,134 Sommerfeld, Scott 52 Sorsen, Steve 40 Sowers, Randal 52 Spanish Club 120,122 Sparby, Mark 103 Sparks, Randy 40 Spaulding, Dana 53 Spittler, Christy 40 Spittlcr, Jay 43 Stage Band 156,157 Stalnaker, Dean 53 Stange, Dean 53 Stanley, Lori 51 Stark, Kathleen 57,72.116,117,118 Starkel. Lori 6.14,15.41.94,95.88,124, 208,209,127 St. Arnold, Bob 62,92,93,107,117 St. Arnold, lisa 38,41 Starr, Sandra 41,124,127 Staudenmaicr, Brent 63,92,93,110 Stebbing. Andy 110 Stebbing. Doug 41 Stemke. Bruce 56,151,158 Steinke. Mark 53,138,158,208,209 Steinman, Vern 52,53.141,156.172,216 Sterba, Randy 56 Stevenson, Machen 53 Stevenson, Tracy 12 Steward, Connie 19,41 Steward, Rick 63,86 Stiles, Bob 53,142 Stockman, Grace 80,81 Stoll, Kevin 63 Stoltzman, Debbie 53 Stricklin, Kevin 53,92,90,208,209 Strobl, Paula 22,76.86,208.209.136,137 Strong, Steve 63 Studebaker, Ted 53,108,138,162 Student Council 116,117 Stuthman, Jon 41 Stuthman, Terry 53,103 Style Shop 207 Sullivan, Brian 53 Sullivan, Troy 63,97,107 Summorcr, Robert 41,138,160,208,209,162 Sunderman, Roger 53,99,108,126,208,209 Sunderman, Sandy 63 Surber, Dr. Tom 207 Sutter, Judy 41,208,209 Svitak. Lonnie 53.90,92 Svik, Nancy 80 Svoboda, Connie 41,156 Svoboda. Debbie 63,65,%, 104 Svoboda. Sherri 53,% Svoboda, Sue 41 Swanson, Lori 172 Swenson, Roger 63 Sydow, Dean 56,90 T Taege, Denise 43,208,209,136 Tastee Treat 192 Taylor, Mark 63 Team Electronics 191 Tech, Deb 45,53,138,153,117 Tech, Scott 6,41,99 Telschow, Paul 63 Ten Teije, Roland 19,41 Test, Kim 41 Tom's Music House 193 Thayer, Charlie 81 Thege, Dale 63,208,209 Thegc, Susan 41,208,209 Theis, Lisa 53,132,157 Theisen, Eric 3,41,99,138.178,164.117 Theisen, Wade 63,66,107,108 Thelander, Inga 53,151,158,159,161,208, 209 Thelander, Wes 22,79 Thespians 139 Thiescn, Teri 43 Thomas, Betty 43 Thompson, Lori 41 Thorburn, John 63 Thornton, Brad 41 Thornton, Stanley 71 Thorson, Neil 41,100,208,209 Thriftyway 192 Thunker, Marietta 53,208,209 T.bbels, Anne 12,17,26,41,138,208,209 Tebbels, Mary 53 Tibbels, John 63.90,92.93,107 Tichota, Jean 63 Tichota, Lisa 53 Tiedje, Melissa 57,63,67,98,138,208,209.162 Tighe, Rick 41,90,108 Ttllson Floral 179 Tillson, Paul 179 Titterington, Jana 41 Tom's Music House 193 Tuttle, Todd 3,4,16,41,67,90,164,168, 208,209 Tuttle. Kevin 41,138,157,159,167,208. 209,162 Travers, Danny 63 Travers, Steve 54,108 Trowbridge, Deanna 22,78,127,208,209 Tunink, Sharalyn 54 Tyson, Laurie Denise 63,131 U Uehlmg, Jeff 63 Umstead, Julie 42 Umstead, Lon 54,120,208,209 Unger, Brenda 63 Upton, Heather 63 Unch, Wendy 43 Uttecht, Scott 42 Uttecht, Tamara 54 V Vacha, George 63 Vawser. Wesley 63,110 Veeder, Terry 54,103.147,208,209 Valder, Lee 42 Verdugo, Maria de Lourdes Perez 18,43 Vester, Roxanne 54 Vicki's Bridal and Formal Wear 186 Village Flower Shoppe 198 Vinkenberg, Steve 54,100,101 Vocal Music 159,160 Vohl, Crystal 63 Vohl, Kim 42.132,208,209 Voight, Brenda 54 Volleyball 94,95,96 Volquarcdscn, Morry 42 Volquardsen, Nancy 54,96 V S Automotive 193 Vyhlidal, Byron 54 W Wacker, Joy 60,66,121,151,208,209 Wachter, Rod 54,144 Wachter, Ron 54,144 Waddell, Sharon 43 Waddington, Lori 64,208,209 Waddington, Mark 54,100,108 Wagoner, Curt 99 Waggoner, Alice 80 Waggoner, Bruce 42,208,209,108,109 Waggoner, David 63 Wagner, Craig 54,108,141,216 Wagner, Leon 64 Wagner, Lynn 54 Wagner, Rick 54 Wagner, Ruth 79,119,140,214,216 Wagner, Vance 64,99,158 Wagner, Vicki 17,42,208,209 Walker, Dr. 207 Walker-Meyer 198 Walmslcy, Cathy 25,42.124,208.209,116, 117,146 Walsh, Lisa 64.98,132,133,117 Walsh, Judy 3,42,132,208,209 Walter. Scott 54,103,141,216 Walter, Sue 64,%,104 Walz, Sara 54,98,154,208,209 Warden, Kim 54 Warneke. David 54,111,112 Warner, Kris 20,64,126 Warner, Scott 14,15,42,83,90,158,156.164 Watson, James 42,90 Weaver, Steve 14,42,90,126 Wegner, Tom 81 Weich, Jerry 64 Weich, Sara 43,135 Weicher, Joni 64 Weihe, Tim 54,100 Weis, Larry 55 Welman, Jim 43 Wells, Dennis 193 Wentling, Chris 4,20,55,90 Werner, Kelli 64 W F Machine Works 181 Werner, Shellee 55,106 Wcsscln, Kim 64 Westerman, Mark 55 Western Office Supply 181 Westgate Barber Shop 179 Whcaly, Mark 43,90,128,148 While. Karen 3,12,43,132 Wichert, Scott 64,92,93 Wichman, James 43 Wichman, Lori 55,208,209 Wiedenbach, Kathy 43,120,159,161,208, 209,162 Wiese, Kaylene 64 Wiese, Leslie 55.97.119,140 Wietecha, Michael 55,103 Wichn, Leonard 81 Wiig, Devon 64 Wilber, Dr. CA 207 Wilcox, Randy 64,92,93 Wilke, Ray 55 Wilken, Russ 64 Willers, Maelyn 64 Williams, Joni 55 Williams, Theresa 55,208,209 Wilson, Dave 99,103 Wilson, Mollie 64 Wind, leann 55 Wmdle, Daniel 55 Wmgett, Bran 55 Wtnkelbaucr, Mark 43,185 Wintz, Susie 43 Winther, Pat 55 Wipperling, Laurie 56,130,208,209,117 Witte. Beth 43 Wittier, Kita 43,164 Witzel, Wendy 43 WJAG 183 Wolff. Brad 56 Wolff, Cand. 56 Wolff, Jeff 64 Wolff, Kris 64 Wolff. Patrick 17,43,208,209 Wolff, Tony 64 Woods. Rhonda 56,208,209.162 Wrestling 110,111,112 Wragge, Eunice 80 Wright, Aaron 64 Wright, Danny 56,100 Wright, Lynn 56 Wulf, Matt 56 Wurtele, Ann 181 Wuriclc, Jane 43,188,109,135 Wurtele, Mary 56 Y Yell Club 148,149 YMCA 173 Yost, Deb 56,98,160 Young, Kevin 64,110 Z Ziegenbem, Pam 56 Zimmerman, Mindec 64.131,138,158 Zurcher, Todd 92.93.94,67,126.162 213 When Asking The question, What is a panther?'', several different ideas automatically came to mind. Some might actually have thought of a wild cat, prowling through the night. That definition may be grammatically correct, but a Norfolk High School panther was much more than that. Anyone who had excelled in any way in our school or community was considered a panther. A panther was anyone who was energetic, dedicated, thoughtful, talented, or caught up in the spirit of school events. Parents, teachers, and students were united in the idea of being a panther. Recognition must be given to a few exceptional panthers who helped with the publication of this book. If it were not for the hard work of our cover artist, Todd Doane, and our photographers Mike Patras and Cheri Grubb, much of this book would not have been possible. Also, our sales representative Mr. Bryan Smith, and our in-house representative, Mrs. Diane Burnham, should not go unmentioned. Finally, thanks must be given to staff advisor. Miss Ruth Wagner. 4 i 214 1. Doing handstands in the hall is one of the various activities of jon Haakenstad. 2. Reflecting on moments of the past year, Sherry Linscott takes a minute to relax in front of her locker. 3. Mr. William Rudy demonstrates his expertise at the piano to one of his Modern Problems classes. 4. Cover artist Todd Doane is also active on our wrestling team. 5. This is the HOME OF THE PANTHERS, and many turn out to show support for our basketball team. 215 Many months of preparation and hard work went into the making of this yearbook. We, the members of the MILESTONE staff, hope it has given you some idea of what a panther actually is. Managing Editor ......... Senior Section Editor ... Junior Section Editor ... Sophomore Section Editor Sports Editor ........... Sports Assistants ....... Activities .............. Advertising ............. Circulation ............. Photographers............ Assistant Photographers .... Second Semester Addition Advisor .................. .... Kelly O'Gorman .... Lynn Cannon Diane Roggenbach ..... Barb Janssen .... Michelle Peters ..... Mike Dreher Craig Wagner ... Shelly Koerting Lori Korth Penny Nichols ... Sandy Gettman Jeanne Gregorius ........ Sue Cobb Sally Cruse ..... Cheri Grubb Mike Patras ... Vern Steinman Scott Walter .... Dennis Graham Miss Ruth Wagner 216 GRADUATION The 1980 1980 SUPPLEMENT baccalaureate and honors exercises were held in the Norfolk Senior High school gym, because of the weather, Sunday, May 18. The commencement ceremony for the 326 graduating seniors was held at Memorial Field at 7:00 p.m. The Reverend John Hauser gave the baccalaureate address at the 1:30 p.m. service. The talk was So Near and Yet so Far . At the 7:00 Commencement, the Reverend Ray Horst gave the invocation and benediction. Presentation of Class of 1980 was given by Principal Jeff Burkink and the presentation of diplomas by Stanley W. Thornton, vice president of the Board of Education. Dr. Gene Lavender introduced the top ten seniors in the class. Joan Glanzer, Clark McClurg, and Mark Kruse, top three students, gave addresses. 1. Mr. Jeff Burkink, Dr. Gene Lavender, Mr. Stanley Thornton, listen to the invocation by the Reverend Ray Horst. 2. The seniors process in for Commencement ceremonies. 3. Dr. Lavender gives recognition of scholarships to the seniors. 326 Seniors Graduate from NHS 1 HONORS Throughout The school year, many students were presented with honors that helped reward their efforts. In athletics, awards were given to many participants. Deb Coolidge and Diane Smith were named to the East Big Ten All-Conference in volleyball. Girls basketball found Patty Carney, Shari Schwede, and Diane Smith making the East Big Ten. In football. All East Big Ten winners were Tim Gentzler, Mike Molini, and Steve Weaver. Mike was also named to the All-State second team, and Kirk Morgan and Chris Wentling were given honorable mentions in the East Big Ten. Brett Hart, Greg Heier, Craig Larson, and Larry Peterson were named to the All Conference Cross-Country. Craig Larson also placed twelfth at the state meet. In boys basketball, Ralph Johnson, Mike Paulson, and Roger Sunderman were named to the All-East Big Ten Conference. Ralph was also awarded an All-State honorable mention. Kaylan Belville and Mike Molini were given several wrestling honors. Both placed in the wrestling tournament. Kaylan was named to All East Big Ten while Mike was named to Trans-Plains and placed third in the state wrestling meet. Athletics was not the only area in which NHS students excelled. Mark Kruse, a winner in the mathematics contest at the Univer- sity of South Dakota at Vermillion, received a scholarship to that college. Also a local contest winner, Mark received a four year Merit Scholarship. At the FBLA convention held in Omaha, Bryan Lemonds was elected the Male Student of the Year, and Kirk Sampson was selected for the Who's Who in Nebraska FBLA. Junior classmen chosen to represent Norfolk at Boy's State this summer included Todd Doane and Greg Heier. Judy Nygren, an alternate in the local contest, was named runner-up in the state Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar. Politics entered the scene as a member of the graduating class, Dan Bleyhl, ran on the Democratic ticket for mayor. 1. Todd Doane and Greg Heier are delegates to Boys State. 2. loan Glanzer, Clark McClurg, and Mark Kruse happily pose with Superintendent Dr. Gene Lavender and Principal Jeff Burkink. 1. Senior members elected to the National Honor Society, are FRONT ROW: Mike Cross, Cheri Grubb, Karen Rowan, Dave Curtis, Kelly O'Gorman, and Cathy Walms-ley. SECOND ROW: Carla Maltas, Kathy Eckhoff, Becky Rahder, Patty Carney, Bruce Wagner, and Flint Blaser. BACK ROW: Sue Thege, Sheri Medow, Deb Rawhouser, Scott Marshall, Barry Reeves, and Genise Johannes. 2. Juniors chosen to the National Honor Society are FRONT ROW: Lori Umstead, Jeff Frohberg, Tom Fletcher, Peggy Blome, Pam Schiffbauer, Deb Tech, Kay King. SECOND ROW: Robin Brewer, Greg Heier, Brett Hart, Tom Barnett, Brad Crain, Inga Thelander, and Julie Horst. BACK ROW: Melanie Fuhrman, Jim Milli-ken, Jim Lee, Lois Loder, Brian Rogers, Marsha Goff, and Leslie Wiese. 3. Joan Glanzer gives her valedictory address. 4. Clark McClurg, salutatorian, gives his address. 3 PROM The Junior-Senior prom was held on Saturday, April 26, in the gym. The theme, 'Remember the Times of Your Life was carried out with the help of such props as a time tunnel used for the entrance, and an hourglass which hung over the dance floor. Steve Huber and Gretchen Heier, chosen by the junior class, reigned as King and Queen over the prom festivities. Post-prom, sponsored by senior parents, was also held in the high school gym for one AM to four AM. Scott Daze from WOW served as disc jockey. Games were set up, prizes were given away, and a dance contest was held. Gretchen Heier and Steve Huber look thrilled to be crowned queen and king. The folded up bleachers serve their purpose in helping display the theme. The Milestone Panther looks as though he might be one of the chaperones. 4 Beth French consults Miss Henre for advice on one of the decorating problems. The walls committee members look as if they are having fun while working. TOURNAMENTS Wins Over South Sioux City and Bellevue west enabled the girls basketball team to make a trip to the state tournament. Doug Brown's girls disappointedly lost to a tough Omaha Marian team. Guard Patty Carney was chosen second team all-state. Coach Dave Oman's young varsity basketball team beat tough Columbus but lost to the eventual district champ, Papillion, in A-5 district tournament. Ralph Johnson received honorable mention all-state for his performances. The winner of the annual publications donkey basketball game was the senior boys. Other teams were junior high faculty, senior high faculty, and senior girls. Winning team members were Greg Balfany, Kevin Brown, Mike Cross, Dale Coy, Bob Elston, Joe Fleming, Ralph Johnson, Mike Molini, Mike Paulson, and Gene Polenske. The donkey Bob Elston is riding doesn't seem to want to go anywhere. Leslie Wiese has her feet almost touching the ground on the baby donkey. 6 The senior girls, Sally Cruse, Sue Cobb, Cheri Grubb, Michelle Peters, Andrea Otte, Diane Roggenbach, Jeanne Gregorius, Kelly O'Gorman, Lynn Cannon, Sandy Gettman, and Shelly Koerting, take time to pose with their donkeys before the game. BOYS GOLF The Season Was changed from the fall to spring. The Nebraska golf coaches voted to change the boys' season because the courses were crowded with both boys and girls on the greens in the fall. Letter winners for coach Dick Cross's varsity golf team were Brad Crain, Mike Ekiss, Dave Ernesti, Jeff Long, Dave Maggert, Mike Purcell, Barry Reeves, and Troy Sullivan. The dual record for the golf season was an impressive 7-1. 1. Kerry Fernau checks the grip on his club before beginning a practice round. 2. The look on Brad Crain's face reflects the kind of shot he just had. 3. The drive of Mike Purcell captures the interest of Robert Karneus, Mike Ekiss, Dave Maggart, Coach Dick Cross, and Brad Crain. 4. Jeff Long walks towards the green. 7 BOYS TRACK School Records were set in five events. Jim Kruse high jumped 6'4 ; Steve Weaver made a new mark in the 200 with a time of 21.9; Mike Paulson and Scott Marshall set records in their specialties, Paulson in the 300 low hurdles, covering the distance in 37.5 seconds, and Marshall in the 120 high hurdles with a time of 14.2 seconds; the 400 relay team also set a record by running it in 44.1. Members of the 400 relay team were Dave Danner, Paul Drda, Mike Paulson, and Steve Weaver. The team won the Plains Conference for the third straight year. Coach Lyle Moeller took nine members of the team to state. They were Dave Danner, Paul Drda, Craig Larson, Scott Marshall, Klete Morgan, Mike Paulson, Craig Sherman, Roger Sunderman, and Steve Weaver. Paulson and Weaver qualified for four events each, and Marshall qualified for three events. 2 8 1. Steve Weaver has that number one feeling when he is the first to cross the finish line. 2. Taking time out from a practice, Coach Lyle Moeller and team pose for a hall of fame picture. 3. The only sophomore to qualify for the state tournament is Craig Larson in the mile. 4. After finishing a grueling mile Larry Peterson is exhausted. 5. On his way to another win in the 120 high hurdles is Scott Marshall. 6. The spectators are interested on how far Paul Drda is going to long jump. 9 GIRLS TENNIS The Tennis Squad posted a 4-1 dual record. The number one doubles team of Suzy Buskohl and Patty Carney won the gold at the Big 10 meet. There were 18 team members of which 15 were underclassmen. The team consisted of JoNell Arment, Lynette Bloomquist, Jeanne Borer, Suzy Buskohl, Patty Carney, Melissa Forster, Sally Froelich, Mary Hiett, Shelly Koerting, Connie Monson, Judy Nygren, Diane Rog-genbach, Mary Rowan, Stephanie Cobb, Lisa St. Arnold, Missy Tiedje, Joy Wacker, Sue Walter, and Maelyn Willers. Coach, Driscoll. 1. Keeping her eye on the ball, loNell Arment fires it back to her opponent. 2. Melissa Forster displays her winning forehand technique. 3. Senior Diane Roggenbach smashes the ball back to her foe. 10 GIRLS TRACK 1 Jana Janssen and Denise Louthan qualified for state in the long jump and shot put, respectively. The two-mile relay with Ginger Hornik, Marie Hornik, Michele Peters, and Lori Wadding-ton also qualified for state. 1. Lori Waddington runs her leg of the state qualifying two-mile relay. 2. Giving her best effort, Denise Louthan throws the discus. 3. Stephanie Cobb streaks across the finish line in the low hurdles. 4. Flying through the air, Belinda Pate goes over the long-jump pit during a home meet. 11 MISCELLANEOUS We Regret that there were some omissions in the names in the Milestone. The list of seniors not pictured (page 43) should have continued with Mike Real, Stacey Reed, Brad Roenfeldt, Annette Rucker, Garth Ruh, Heidi Scheel, Deb Schmitz, Murray Schomaker, Melissa Sellers, Jim Sheffield, Jay Spittler, Denise Taege, Teri Thiesen, Betty Thomas, Wendy Urich, Sharon Waddell, James Wichman, and Wendy Wit-zel. Juniors not pictured should have included Pamela Schiffbauer and another junior. Dale Filsinger, should have been with both football and wrestling. Norfolk High students who lost their lives in car accidents during the past year were Lori Kosek and Lee Velder, seniors. Spring activities included special contests of all kinds, energy-saving projects with a Walk to School Day, and April Craze Week which concluded with a Morp (prom spelled backwards) dance. 1. Greg Bruening displays the trophy he won at the Regional Drivers Excellence contest held at Neligh and which qualified him for state. 2. Wearing crowns as Morp queen and king are Kathy Andrew and Mark Steinke. 3. Working on an energy project are Mr. Elmer Saltz, Kevin Tuttle, Dale Filsinger, Mike Purcell, Randy Raster (on bicycle), Brad Crain, and Paul Drda (with the computer), during physics class. 12