Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1981 volume:

As You Have Dedicated So Much To Us We Dedicate This Milestone To You Throughout Miss Ruth A. Wagner’s teaching career at Norfolk High School she has always stressed that a yearbook should never be dedicated to anyone unless there is a justifiable reason. Present and past students of NHS, thefaculty, and especially the 1981 Milestone staff, would like to take this opportunity to honor Miss Wagner. Miss Wagner graduated from Neligh High School in 1933. She then went on to achieve her B.A. from Wayne State College and her M.A. from the University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, Colorado. As well as being a high school principal, Miss Wagner has taught English, Latin, and mathematics. She has taught in places such as Creston, Nebraska; Sedgewick, Colorado: and Pender, Nebraska. In 1954 Miss Wagner came to NHS. Over the past 27 years she has taught sophomore English, American literature, journalism and publications. She was also the Pep Club sponsor for 14 years and was made a lifetime member. Without Miss Wagnertherecould never have been the quality of The Panther or the Milestone. She worked many long hard hours to prepare and meet deadlines for these two publications. Miss Wagner, we, theadministra-tion, the faculty, and the NHS student body salute you and wish you the best of luck in the years to come. We dedicate this Milestone to you as you have dedicated so many years to us. Milestone ’81 Norfolk Senior High School 801 Riverside Blvd. Norfolk, NE 68701 Volume 82 Publications Department I. After chowing at a picnic. Dave Danner likes a minute of peace and quiet. Elizabeth Briard craves the glamor of being a Pink Panther but Deb Svboda can do without it. 3. Kelly McDonald picks out a book for extra credit reading. 4. Hoping for a victory. Krystal Kleinsasser keeps her eyes glued to the game. 5. A look of jealousy comes across Mrs. Hild’s face after seeing all of Donna Denker's going away presents. 6. The thought of spacing off a few classes appeals to Candi Wolff and Lori Potts. 7. Some people are just plain camera shy. like this unidentified girl. 8. Different types of T-shirts were seen all over NHS. 9. Putting on a show is something Todd Kurtenbach is really good at. 7 Electors Name Reagan Many happenings went on outside the school during the school year. As of October, the American hostages were still being held in Iran (with some talk of their release). The November election took place with Ronald Reagan chosen as the new President. There was the gasoline shortage and the completion of the new YMCA. Benjamin Avenue was made into four lanes and plans to widen Thirteenth Street got underway in the spring. New restaurants were popping up on junk food lane (13th Street), new housing areas were being developed everywhere, and after many complaints, the railroad tracks on Madison and Omaha Avenue were fixed. Table Of Contents Achievements ............... 8 Students .................. 20 Curriculum and Staff ...... 70 Sports .................... 90 Activities ............... 116 Community ................ 172 Seniors Need History, English for Graduation To graduate from NHS, a student needed 120 credits, including the required classes, English and history, sophomore year-, speech English and history, junior year , and government modern problems, senior year. Foreign language courses in French. Spanish, and German were offered as well as several art craft classes. Publications, vocational agriculture, business courses, shop, and music were other electives. The question of increasing graduation requirements was discussed during the year, but did not go into effect for this senior class. Some mathematics and science could be required in the future. 4 I. Jokes are always heard in the forum. 2. The marquee informsstudents of upcoming events. 3. Due to the energy crunch, more bikes were seen this year. 4. School is a drag, according to Jay Blevins. 5. Shawn Coy would rather monkey around than go to study hall. 6. Norfolk is beautiful in the fall. 7. Munchie attacks were curbed with the help of the pop candy machines. 8. Motorcycles are a favorite among NHS students. 5 «■ Open Campus Remains The year started out with the relief of knowing that open campus would still be offered. During the summer there was much debate whether there was even going to be an open campus. Through many discussions, a decision was finally made to keep it. Open campus for seniors simply meant that any senior could leave the building when he or she did not have a class. Also, seniors did not have study halls. Juniors were allowed to leave the building during lunch periods if they had signed permission slips from their parents. Juniors went to study halls. Sophomores were not allowed to leave the school at any time. They went to all study halls. A student caught skipping a class, smoking on campus, loitering in a parking lot, or in some other deviant behavior lost his open campus privileges for nine weeks. If too many students broke the rules, open campus would be cut completely, according to the policy. I. Troy Judy takes time out to catch a few winks between classes. 2. Riding in the homecoming parade, Uncle Sam turned liberated. 3. Battling out his typing lesson. Rich Jurgens strives for perfection. 4. Jokesters Dan Belitz and Doug Bruster plan out their strategy. 5. The thought of pulling the fire alarm makes Tom Meyer smirk. 6. Jerry Weich wishes John Thorburn would quit hogging the wheel so he could have a spin. 7. Lynn French sees no tests. Patty Blome hears no teachers. Lori Carpenter eats no school food, and Paula Pofahl just wants to go home. 8. As a volunteer in a mock plane crash. Duane Ohlrich appears badly wounded from the ordeal. 6 5 7 8 Focus On Success Achievements MILESTONE GIRL 1981 Sara Walz Sara's senior activities include varsity band, stage band, varsity golf, orchestra, president of Pep Club. Honor Queen of Job s Daughters, and Winter Royalty candidate. 10 MILESTONE BOY 1981 Tom Fletcher Tom’s senior activities include class president, president of Computer Science Club, treasurer of Yell Club, varsity tennis, recipient of the 1980 Century III Leadership Scholarship. Tom was also week end an- nouncer for two radio stations simultaneously. Sara and Tom were chosen by a committee of juniors and faculty members on the basis of character, service to the school, leadership, and scholarship. HOMECOMING Crowning Held During Halftime Ice Castles was the theme for the 1980 homecoming which was held on September 36. Beth French and Kletus Morgan were crowned as royalty. Rather than having coronation the night preceding the football game as had been done in the past, the ceremony was held during half-time of the Norfolk-Beatrice game. However, other traditional festivities were carried out as usual. The parade took place at 4:00 and consisted of twelve entries including the first place French Club Float. The dance, sponsored by the Student Council, lasted from 9 until 13:30 in the forum and featured the band Flash Flood from Lincoln. i: !. Smiling at the crowd. Beth French and Kletus Morgan are crowned homecoming royalty. 3. Several members of the pep club participate in the festivities by riding in the parade. 3. Todd Doane and Penny Raymond look happy as they walk onto the field. 4. Soaking in the excitement of the daily events. Sherri Schwede and Greg Heier ride down main street. 5. Candidate Jonell Arment is enjoying the ride but Kent Larson seems to have his mind elsewhere. 6. Hot cocoa and blankets keep Sherri Schwede. Beth French, Laurie Wipperling. Jonell Arment. and Penny Raymond warm both inside and out. 7. Joining the crowd of marchers. Tamara Grunke twirls her baton. 8. Greeting the people during the parade. Laurie Wipperling and Roger Sunder-man wave to the spectators. 13 WINTER ROYALTY Theis, Frohberg Reign The evening started out great with the Norfolk boys basketball team defeating the Beatrice Orangemen, and for Lisa Theis and Jeff Frohberg it had a wonderful ending when they were crowned the 1981 Winter Royalty Queen and King. The coronation was immediately after the game, followed by a dance in the forum. Traditionally the coronation was called Sports Royalty, but this year the Pep Club turned the responsibility over to Student Council, who in turn changed the name to Winter Royalty. In the past only winter athletes and Pep Club members were eligable for nomination; this also changed. All seniors except homecoming candidates were on the ballot. Senior girls voted for the boy candidates and vice versa. The entire student body voted for king and queen from the ten candidates. Jim Milliken sang the theme song One in a Million” with James Lee accompanying him on the piano. The MC for the evening was Steve Ronspies. I. Student Council members hurry to set up for the coronation. T. Carrying the train of last year's king and queen are Natalie and Benjamin Brown. 3. 1981 king and queen are Jeff Frohberg and Lisa Theis. 4. Singing the theme song is Jim Miiliken. 5. Waiting to hear the winners are Jeff Frohberg. Sara Walz, Chad Mickelson. and Stacey McNally. 6. The Star City Players entertain Norfolk students at the dance. 7. Candidates are Todd Kurtenbach. Lisa Theis. Chris Wentling. Melissa Forster. Kaylan Belville. and Suzanne James. 8. Lisa Theis and Jeff Frohberg give each other a congratulatory kiss. 9. Chris Godel helps Melissa Forster prepare for the big night. IS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Club Gives Aid National Honor Society members were selected last spring by teachers. Members were chosen on the basis of their academic achievements and leadership abilities. Mr. Schlomer was the club sponsor. Members were involved in a tutoring program through which students who needed extra help with a class could get some assistance. The club also visited nursing homes over the Christmas season. I. Peggy Blome helps an elderly woman with her bingo card. 2. National Honor Society officers are Deb Tech, treasurer; Tom Barnett, president; Marsha Goff, secretary; and Jeff Froberg. vice president. 3. Visiting at the Bel Air Nursing Home is Tom Barnett. 16 I. Members of the National Honor Society, are FRONT ROW: Jeff Frohberg. Inga Thelander. Pam Schiffbauer. Melanie Fuhrman, Peggy Blome, Jim Milliken. SECOND ROW: Kay King. Marsha Goff. Deb Tech. Robin Brewer. Tom Fletcher. Brad Crain. Jim Lee. BACK ROW: Andy McFarland. Tom Barnett. Greg Heier. Brian Rogers, and Brett Hart. Members not pictured: Julie Horst. Cathy Jones. Lori Umstead, and Leslie Wiese. 2. Andy McFarland helps Kris Hille with some homework. 3. Deb Tech gives some assistance to Dave Meyer and Dan Hofmeister with their math. 4. Mr. Schlomer, National Honor Society advisor, conducts a meeting. 17 FOREIGN EXCHANGE AFS, YES Send Four Four foreign exchange students spent their year at Norfolk Senior High. Amelia Carranza, Delniy Melgar, Milka Salcedo, and Fraser Wood traveled here with two different exchange programs. AFS and YES. Visiting from Hermosilla. Mexico, Amelia Carranza was a 15-year-old senior staying with the Dean Pennington family. Todd, a senior, and Lucretia. a sophomore, were part of her American family. Delmy Melgar’s American family were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Woods with Becky, a sophomore, her American sister. The 17-year-old exchange student came from El Salvador and was enrolled as a senior at NHS. Milka Salcedo was from Chiclayo. Peru. Her activities were volleyball and basketball. Milka stayed with Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Adams and their sophomore daughter. Jenny. Milka was enrolled as a junior. The main field goal kicker for the NHS Panther football team and a basketball player was Fraser Wood. He transferred from Eltham, New Zealand, and was staying with Tim. a senior, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weihe. Fraser was enrolled as a senior at NHS. 18 I. Fraser Wood shows that field goal kicking is not all he can do. 2. Having put her books in her locker. Milka Salcedo prepares to go home. 3. Delmy Melgar points to a Spanish poster depicting her lifestyle. 4. After finishing her homework. Amelia Carranza has time to relax in the cafeteria after school. 19 Flash A Smile 30 Students SENIORS Grads Want Aid With college approaching, seniors applied for types of financial aid such as scholarships, grants, student loans, and work study. Scholarships were provided for exceptionally good students. Grants did not have to be paid back, whereas student loans had four percent interest and did not have to be paid back until six months after college graduation. Work study was a job placement on campus with jobs in the library and dorms where students could work 15 to 20 hours per week. John Anderson Donna Anding Steve Apfel JoNell Arnient Jay Rahm Jeff Ballard Gail Bargstadt Russell Bargstadt Tom Barnett Tim Barritt Glenda Baumfalk Diane Bazyn 22 Dawn Beaudette Sheri Beckner Blake Behmer J. D. Behmer Linda Beiriger Lori Beltz Kaylan Belville Lesa Benson Carl Bernstrauch Jeff Beutler Keith Beutler Dale Beye Krystal Billesbach Vicky Bisping Mindy Blaser Patty Blome On the whole. I think that this is one of the best schools around. We are allowed open campus, unlike most schools. Another thing that makes our school special is the forum. We are allowed our freedom so it's not like we are locked up. we still have discipline. We do what we came to do. learn! Marie Hornik I. NHS isn't all serious stuff as demonstrated by Tom Ronk. 2. With semester tests just around the corner. Kathy O'Dey wishes she could have graduated last year. 2i SENIORS Themes Due Seniors had to take government and modern problems to graduate. Both classes required a term paper, something every senior dreaded. The government paper had to be at least ten pages long and pertain to the constitution. The modern problems paper was to be five pages and report on any corporation. Some students took these two classes in the summer, and then no term paper was assigned. Peggy Blome Ellen Bobb Jeanne Borer Mark Bowersox Steve Boyer Stephanie Brasch Kyle Brendon Robin Brewer Sarah Bridge Janet Brobst Mike Brown Sandra Brown Life at NHS was dull and exciting. For instance, some of the convocations are pretty boring and half the time the pep rallies don’t make any sense, I guess there aren’t too many exciting times. 1A Kip Koenig Mike Brtek Cindy Brugger Terry Brugger Lori Brummond Douglas Bruster Kathy Buche Susan Busskohl Candy Carney Lori Carpenter Amelia Carranza Brenda Carstens Rhonda Caselton Lamae Chatham Robin Christiansen Debbie Clark Greg Clark I. Julie Garden is a bit modest about her new car. but Barb Kenny seems to like it. 2. After the arrival of Mr. Rubik's new baby. Tracy Keith helps decorate his class room. 25 Kim Cook Tony Coover Brad Crain Dean Dahlkoetter Dave Danner Asnath David Debbie Davis Lisa Cruise Deitloff Mark Deuel Todd Doane Gary Drahota Mike Drahota Mike Dreher Judy Efta Annette Elkins Guy Ellsworth Kelly Erb Dave Ernesti Rich Feenstra Tim Ferguson We usually don't have too many problems with skipping study halls or classes because we have so many rights at NHS. Janna Klug 26 SENIORS Duties Increase In Final Semester The final semester of their high school years was a busy time for the seniors. It seemed there was always something fun to do. The 1981 graduates also had a number of responsibilities to live up to. Announcements needed to be ordered, caps and gowns had to be fitted, and future plans were being made. Mark Fister Tom Fletcher Melissa Forster Deb Frazier Scott Frederick Beth French Lynn French Sue Froehlich Jeff Frohberg Larry Frowick Melanie Fuhrman Julie Garden Kevin Stricklin. Kent Larson. Shari Schwede. and Todd Kurtenbach represent Norfolk in the Omaha World-Herald honorable mention all-state squad for football and volleyball. 37 Jeff Gibbs Jeff Gillespie Robert Gilsdorf Barb Gnirk Marsha Goff Carmel Graae Tammy Grashorn Kristi Green Lisa Groninger Scott Grosse Mike Grudzinski Lorene Grutell Renae Hague Kristin Hall 18 SENIORS Semester Drags To Graduation For many seniors that last semester dragged on for what seemed like years and graduation day was no where in sightl But the last day of school finally arrived, as did commencement exercises. As ironic as it may seem, much of the senior advice given to juniors included. Have fun, your last year goes fast. Steve Hankins Lesley Hansen Sam Harrison Brett Hart Colleen Hattig Greg Heier Vicki Hemmer Vicki Henderson Mark Henery Mike Henrickson Brad Herian Julie Hilgert I feel this school is a good and clean one. I have only been here for one year and I feel that I have gained many new and valuable friends. After all we are the future, and the future starts today with us. I. Playing the guitar puts a smile on Scott Frederick’s face. 2. Accounting teacher. Mrs. Jana Jenkins wishes every student would work as hard as Tim Weihe does. 29 The New Kid Brad Hill Cindy Hjorth Sharon Hoff Kathy Hoffart Tom Hoffman Frank Hoffmann Kevin Hofmann Suzanne Holbrook Marie Hornik Julie Horst Brenda Hurtig Kevin Hurtig Jay Jaeke Suzanne James Dave Jenkins Cathy Johnson Eric Johnson Joni Johnson Yvonne Johnson Cathy Jones The good things about this high school are that it has good courses offered, great teachers, and outstanding activities. Sometimes you would be walking down the hall and somebody would say something rude or throw a pice of paper at you — all in all, it's a pretty good school to go to. Cindy Brugger 30 SENIORS Student Freedom Adds Good Times Open campus privileges provided seniors with a little more freedom and gave them more time to spare. The extra time enabled students to get together and talk, play cards, build pyramids, or finish up some last minute work. As in past years, the forum and the student lounge were common gathering places. Modern problem students find that working in groups helps get work done faster and gives them a chance to catch up on gossip. Tammie Jones Scott Jundt Randy Raster Tracy Keith Barb Kenny Terry Kimball Kay King Tim Kirkpatrick Krystal Kleinsasser Steve Klinetobe Delaine Klug Janna Klug 31 Jane Koenig Kip Koenig Renee Koerting Kristin Kopietz Greg Krebill Julie Krueger Theresa Kruse Tom Kruse Bruce Kube Kirk Kuenzi Todd Kurtenbach Kent Larson James Lee Patricia Leehy Blake Linde Greg Lindsteadt I. A look of determination comes to Kaylan Belville's face as he tries to pin an opponent. 3. Nice days are always welcomed and Tom Hoffman. Blake Behmer. and Richie Wachter aren’t about to waste this one. 32 SENIORS Winter Fun Spoiled I guess my senior year was fun in some aspects but it wasn’t really cracked up to be what I expected. Everyone told me what a riot my senior year was going to be, so I waited for all of the riots” to begin and all of the sudden the year was almost over and nothing really great ever happened! Renee Paust Diane Lowe Kevin Lowry Lynette Luchow Mark Lumley Theresa McArdle Andrew McFarland Paul McGee Mike McGinty Winter to many students at NHS meant taking a few days or a week off from school to hit the slopes. Some top ski resorts often visited were Steamboat Springs. Brecken-ridge, Vail, and Aspen, Colorado. Flowever, this year proved to be a disappointment for many because of the lack of snow. Snow fall in the mountains was at a record low and many resorts didn’t open, causing a great loss to resort owners. Holli Logan Dave Long Denise Louthan Bob Low Shelly McGrath Stacy McNally Shawn Mackender Michele Malerbi Joanie Mapes Matt Mapes Doug Mather Rory Matteo SENIORS Sports Programs Develops Ability Both interscholastic and intramural sports helped students develop good sportsmanship, coordination, and a feeling of self accomplishment. Many of the seniors, upon saying goodbye to NHS, found that the sporting events were some of the major highlights of their high school years. A few of the students who felt this way planned to be active in sports during college. Some even received scholarships for their outstanding athletic ability. Those who did not wish to participate simply enjoyed being an avid spectator. Dennis Matthies Andrew Mayer Delmy Melger Chad Mickelson 34 Michelle Milander Brian Miller Kevin Miller Stella Miller James Milliken Susam Mittan Tim Monk Mark Moody Dan Moore Kletus Morgan Clark Nelson Amy Nelson I. Hangings aren’t one of the most common things at NHS. but Greg Lindsteadt. Todd Kurtenbach. Ted Studebaker. and Mike Henrickson think that Brad Hill might be an exception. 2. The final score of the game must have been a humdinger judging by the faces of Mach Stevenson. Jeff Frohberg. and Troy Jones (junior). The Senior High believes in second chances and is willing to help you if you are willing to help yourself. This is a good school. Lynn French Tracy Nerem Teri Neubert Penny Nichols Camela Noonan 35 SENIORS Death Hits NHS The death of singer John Lennon stunned many NHS students. Lennon, a former Beatle member, was slain outside his Manhattan apartment on December 8. 1980. Lennon often spoke out on many unpopular topics such as Vietnam and nuclear war as he struggled to change his image from John the Beatle. Terri Nuttlemann Kathy O'Dey Dave Oestreich Anne O’Gorman Curtis Oltmans Diane Papstein Connie Parker Penny Parker Teresa Parker Renee Paust Todd Pennington Randy Perry Kim Peters Lisa Petersen Larry Peterson Scott Peterson 36 Virginia Pierce Randy Pilger Terry Pinger Paula Pofahl Lori Potts Dennis Powell Kim Pieister Penny Raymond I. Showing his ability in a shop class is Terry Brugger. who thinks the whole thing is great fun. 2. During one of his trips to the office. Richie Wachter looks a little surprised. In my opinion the worst thing about this school has got to be the food. It reeks. I would rather starve than to eat a soybean burgerI Macaroni and glue should be outlawed. Anonymous 37 SENIORS Seniors Receive Voting Rights Many of the seniors found themselves getting involved with politics this year. A number of the students even attended the Republican dinner which was held at King’s Ballroom. Those who reached the age of 18 before November fourth also had to decide whom to cast their vote for if they decided to vote at all. Several of the teachers reserved television sets and allowed the students to watch the inauguration. 38 Doug Reiger Marc Risor Wendy Roberson Jeff Robertson Brian Rogers Jim Rohrich Tom Ronk Steve Ronspies I. This look of disgust must be because Scott Walter doesn't think he is going to make deadline. 2. Taking part in this government” trial are Dave Ernesti and Jeff Ballard. Bill Rowan Milka Salcedo Laurie Sanders Tobin Schacher Sandra Ann Schaffer Connie Schiffbauer Pam Schiffbauer Dave Schmidt Mary Schnebel Jonnie Schnier Amy Schroeder Debra Schroeder The thing I like most about this senior high is the freedom. Maybe thats because I only go to school from first period to fourth period. Leslie Weise Joan Schulz Crystal Schuster Sheri Schwede Mike Shallenberg Holly Shermer Chris Sisson Pam Sickler Brian Smith 39 Charmaine Smith Chris Smith Rhonda Smith Scott Sommerfield Randall Sowers Dean Stalnaker Dean Stange Vern Steinman Mach Stevenson Bob Stiles Debbie Stoltzman Kevin Stricklin Ted Studebaker Terry Stuthman Brian Sullivan Roger Sunderman Lonnie Svitak Sherri Svoboda Dean Sydow Deb Tech I really had a lot of fun working on the Milestone this year. The hardest part was making the deadlines and getting pictures printed. Penny Nichols 40 I. Here at NHS. girls sports were an item this year with Sheri Schwede and Jeanne Borer. 2. Now that he has open campus. Kyle Brenden doesn't really know what to do with it. SENIORS Yellow Ribbons Reveal Concern The crisis in Iran was certainly a popular topic of conversation and a majority of the student body expressed concern over the 52 Americans who were held hostage at the embassy in Tehran. Yellow ribbons became a symbol of freedom and displayed the eagerness of the American people to have the hostages safely back home. Some stories do have good endings. On January 20, 1981, the hostages returned to their homeland and were reunited with long lost but not forgotten families. The 444 day tragic ordeal was finally over. Lisa Theis Inga Thelander Marietta Thunker Mary Tibbies Lisa Tichota Steve Travers Sharalyn Tunink Lori Umstead Tamara Uttecht Marty Vanderheiden Roxanne Vester Brenda Vobigt 41 Nancy Volquardsen Byron Vyhlidal Richie Wachter Rod Wachter Ron Wachter Mark Waddington Craig Wagner Scott Walter Sara Walz Dave Warneke Tim Weihe Larry Weis Chris Wentling Leslie Wiese Mike Wietecha Ray Wilke Joni Williams Leann Wind Pat Winther Laurie Wipperling 4: Yell Club was a real riot this year. I especially liked the trip to Yankton. Vern Steinman Brad Candi Ina Wolff Wolff Woodburn Fraser Danny Matt Wood Wright Wulf Mary Deb Pam Wurtele Yost Ziegenbein SENIORS Class Displays Unique Qualities The class of 81 displayed many unique qualities which set it apart from all other graduating classes. Each person, as an individual, had something to contribute to the class as a whole whether it was ideas, laughter, knowledge, or simply a smile. The classes, the people, and the uncountable good times provided many happy memories which will be embedded in the minds of the 1981 graduates for years to come. Not Pictured Jay Ahrenholtz Mike Alleman Brad Baker Gail Bargstadt Dan Belitz Jay Brand Angela Bussey Scott Dahlketter Tony DiPasquale Robert Ewald Kerry Hoff Lisa King Larry Kirsch Kevin Kopietz Joel Lanphear Jon Machmuller Trudy Olte Bill Papstein John Perrin Dean Ratliff Kurt Ruoff Craig Sherman Dana Spaulding Bruce Steinke Mark Steinke Kim Warden Shellee Werner David Whitman Theresa Williams 43 JUNIORS School Keeps Privileges For the past five years the juniors of NHS have had the privilege of having open campus over their lunch hour, but this year the School Board considered eliminating it. The parents of NHS students were polled to see how they felt about this policy. Open campus was kept, giving the class of 1982 their first year of freedom to leave the school grounds over the noon hour. Juniors found they liked spending their lunch hours at some of the popular fast food restaurants. Others found it more economical to eat at home or school. While others used the opportunity to do some extra studying, some juniors liked relaxing. When we almost lost our privileges I thought our school was going down the tubes. The whole problem is parents like mine. My dad goes downtown at lunch time and all he sees are kids cruising; his attitude is that all kids belong in classes all day long. A lot of other parents feel this way also. — Anonymous Joe Allvin Tanya Altevogt Lisa Ambroz Janet Ames Jill Avery Kevin Baker Pat Baker Paul Barnett Joni Bartling Teri Bauer Robert Beiriger Kimm Benson Peggy Bisping Curtis Blackman Jon Blevins Lynette Bloomquist Melgwanda Boettger Sean Bolte Oralee Borgmyer Robert Boullion Helen Bowersox Chris Bowman Terry Bronzynski Michelle Brown Mike Brudigan Greg Bruening Julie Brummels Tim Brunswick 44 Dan Budde Angie Burkum Brad Bussey Brian Bussey Pam Cannon Mike Carney Chris Clausen Stephanie Cobb Kelli Cole Penny Cook Chuck Coolidge Shaun Coy Richard Daly Melanie Danielson Sherry David Dusty Davis Scott Davis Kristi Dederman Tom Deering Kim Deitloff Lisa Deuel Bob Dishman Bill Doffin Gerald Doherty Jeff Doran William Draube Deann Drenkow Kristine Drummond Paul Duckett Tim Dungan Todd Edmisten Jeff Ehrenfried Mike Ekiss Peggy Ellenberger Lori Ellingson I. Chris Wolff prepares to leave the school grounds during her lunch break. 2. Cindy Long enjoys spending her lunch hour visiting about her latest boyfriend with Ann Perkins and Elizabeth Briard. 45 Kaion Entrekin Tim Farrar Tammy Fernau Ed Foster Randy Frederick Sally Froehlich Gary Frowick Rosalie Geary Jan Gentzler Mike Gettman Wes Giebelman Janet Glanzer Brad Glaser Ted Glenn Chris Godel David Goff Tammy Gore Glenn Grebe Mary Gredesky Tammy Grosse Pat Grudzinski JUNIORS Class Find Jobs Juniors spent much of their time doing homework, but they usually found time to do what they enjoyed doing. Their extra hour's could be filled with a variety of clubs. There were clubs for those interested in music, ecology, business, computers, agriculture, drama, publications, foreign languages, or dancing. Sports kept many juniors busy and for those who preferred not to participate there was pep club or yell club. If they found themselves short of money they often found jobs at restaurants, stores, or factories. I think a junior has many responsibilities such as letting the sophomores know they are inferior to us juniors and should do what we want them to do. At the same time, life as a junior can be a little confusing. You still feel like a sophomore but you know you should look like a junior. — Anonymous 46 I. Craig Larson spends much of his extra time running for cross country. Larson and Bruce Kube prepare for a cross country meet. 1 Jay Nordeen and Fred Schweppe put in many long hours at band practice. 3. Day dreaming is Lory Waddington's favorite pastime. 4. Heather Hayward and Wes Hartford spend their Friday nights watching the Norfolk football game before they perform for band at half time. Tamara Grunke Bob Guthrie Resa Hasse Gary Hahlbeck Mary Hall Pam Hamm Brenda Hansen Keith Hansen Rhonda Hansen Brad Hanson Shelly Hart Marla Hartford Wes Hartford Myron Hattig Mitch Hausmann Heather Hayward Duaine Henrickson Meldean Heppner Mary Hiett Walter Hilkemann Kelly Hinken Hugh Hinrichs Mike Hoefler Mary Hoff Holli Hoile Jolynne Holland Ginger Hornik Chris Hughes 47 JUNIORS Willers Raises Champ Living in the Midwest many of the NHS students were involved in activities that centered around agriculture, as was Maelyn Willers' participation in showing steers. Maelyn enjoyed raising calves and making them into champs. That is exactly what she did with Dean, a steer that won the Norfolk Meat Livestock Exposition. Maelyn's long hours of work paid off; for her efforts she won a $100 scholarship. Maelyn later parted with Dean to raise another champ. Students from other schools say Norfolk Senior High is one of the rowdiest schools in outstate Nebraska. That's not true. We are THE rowdiest schoolI Our school doesn't have the problems other schools have with vandals writing on the bathroom wallsf here we use the trophy cases in the forum. — Jeff Ehrenfried I. Missy Tiedje waits for help in French. 2. Maelyn Willers poses with her steer. Laura Hutton Tina Ingoglia Jay Janssen Beth Jenny Jeanne Jensen Janette Johnson Jeff Johnson Troy Jones Jill Jundt Tammy Keith Kelly Kenny Keith Kesting Kelly Kirkpatrick Kip Kleensang Kathy Kluthe Trevor Koch Kim Koenig Dave Kortje Cindy Kosek Brad Krebill Beth Krueger Dave Kruger Jim Kruse Bill Lamm Craig Larson Renae Lau Jon Lewis Tonya Lewis 48 Tracy Lewis Wendy Lewis Cindy Long Jane Long Kim Lowe Scott Lumsden Stephanie McBride Jerry McCarthy Jenny McGrath Loretta McGuire Heather McIntosh Cheri Magdanz Dave Maggart Lenette Mahan Kevin Marotz Marty Matejka Brenda Medow Kevin Mefford Julie Miller Mike Mohnsen Pat Molini 49 Connie Monson Denise Morris Janet Morris Alfred Murtland Sam Nakaranurack Nanette Neitzke Marsha Nelson Jim Ncumeier Natalie Newland John Nitz Jay Nordeen 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 Shelly Raasch Kevin Rasmussen Susan Rasmussen Byron Reed Robert Reed Bill Reeker Annette Reznicek Robert Rohrich Anne Ronk Pat Ronspies Anita Roth Robin Rottler Mary Rowan Kris Ruegge Terry Rush Jana Ryan Bob St. Arnold 50 rmr , mm T« JUNIORS Speaking Helps Juniors ”1 was cut out to be a speaker but I got sewed up all wrong.” This is a saying that greeted juniors who reported to room 231 for Mr. Cross' speech class. All juniors wqre required to take speech for one semester. Mr. Janovec and Mr. Cross were the instructors. Most juniors entered this new experience of speaking in front of large groups with a great deal of nervousness, but usually walked out with a greater knowledge of writing and presenting a speech. We juniors are one step closer to graduation and have been given many privileges and responsibilities throughout high school. I feel we owe our teachers many thanks for being the way they are. They treat you with respect, try to understand your problems, and get you started the right way in life. — Anonymous I. Tammy Grosse is preparing some banana bread in front of her class for her demonstrative speech in Mr. Cross' class. Stephanie Smith Brent Staudenmaier Andy Stebbing Rick Steward Steve Strong Sandy Sunderman Debbie Svoboda Shelly Sanders Guy Schaeffer Karen Scheel Tracy Schlect Shelly Schleuter Todd Schmidt Tony Schmidt Dave Schmitz Jim Schnoor Mark Schomer Pam Schroeder Robert Schuchman Scott Schultz Janet Schulz Fred Schweppe Mark Schymanski Lee Sellin Shelley Shoemaker Cully Sila Frederic Siores Brenda Smith JUNIORS Class Awards Prizes for Sales The junior class continued the tradition of selling magazines as a money-making project for prom. They recieved $2500 to be used for decorations and a band for the annual dinner dance. Prizes were given as a sales incentive. Anyone who sold one magazine won a spirit towel, for five sales a mug was given, ten netted a blanket and those who sold more than 20 could choose a prize from a gift book. The gifts from which they could choose from included tape players, watches, and telephones. Beth Jenny and Janet Ames display a prize. Roger Swenson Mark Taylor Paul Telschow Dale Thege Wade Theisen John Thorburn John Tibbels Jean Tichota Missy Tiedje Danny Travers Denise Tyson Brenda Unger Heather Upton Wes Vawser Crystal Vohl Joy Wacker Lori Waddington David Waggoner Vance Wagner Lisa Walsh Sue Walter Sara Webb Kris Warner Jerry Weich Joni Weiher Mike Welsh Kelli Werner Kim Wesseln 52 Scott Wichert Devon Wiig Randy Wilcox Russ Wilken Maeiyn Willers Mollie Wilson Kathy Wimer Jeff Wolff Kris Wolff Tony Wolff Aaron Wright Kevin Young Mindee Zimmerman Todd Zurcher This section is retakes Jere Caubarrus Christa Dobbs Glenn Hansen Chris Hjorth Bob Jacobberger Jeff Kellog Tom McCarville Merlin Miller Scott Miller Marcie Milnarick Randy Norman Brian Roecker Mark Ross Lisa Schauers Not Pictured Todd Gildea Sue Hill 53 SOPHOMORES Students Take Class Poll A class poll was taken in all sophomore English classes in differences they found between high school and junior high. The main distinction named by the students was being able to have more responsibility in high school. Lunches, open campus, sports, and teachers were among other topics that were mentioned. David Aase Jenny Adams Tori Adams Caroline Alexander Julie Allvin Terrie Altevogt Vicki Ambroz Maria Anderson Randy Anderson Tracy Angell Darren Apfel Michael Apland Paul Askew Carla Baier Dawn Bair Colleen Baker Vicki Baker John Baldacci Bob Balfany Deann Barritt Ramona Beavers Bart Becker Tom Beckman Larry Bead Janna Belitz Teresa Beltz Jodi Benton Ted Bergland 54 Bryon Beutler Sheila Beutler John Bickley Suzann Binder Cletus Blakeman Todd Blaser Jim Bliss Kathy Boettger Lynda Bohm Dawn Brewer Elizabeth Briard Lisa Brobst Steven Brown Wendy Brown Barbara Brueggeman Clair Brummer Michael Brummond Pam Brunswick Teresa Budde Doug Burkink Mike Buss During the first week of school, students take time to acquaint themselves with the Norfolk Senior High. After the first days (during the first two of which you have used your free late passes up) the whole disoriented mess falls into some illogical order. Some of those among us may even look back upon these days with fond memories. There will be a few that remember the bad. though. — Paul Askew I. Brian Hoffman ponders his thoughts while he waits for a chance to play. 2. During the powder puff football festivities, sophomore cheerleaders brighten up crowds' spirits. The cheerleaders are: TOP TO BOTTOM. Donny Miller. Jeff Forster. Lawnie Heelan. Bob Balfany. John Ehrenfried. and Karl Morgan. 55 SOPHOMORES Sophs Join, Sell Sophomores found themselves busy with activities after moving to the senior high. They could belong to many clubs and organizations. One of the duties of belonging was raising money. Band members sold candles so they could take a trip out of state and pep club sold candy bars. Because of high inflation, the price rose from 50 cents to a dollar. This money helped pay for decorating materials and bus fare for longer trips. I. Danna Frazier is excited to be in pep club, but not so happy about the game she is watching. 2. Taking a break. Cheri Nelson looks boggled trying to understand her marching band instructions for her squad drills. Tim Camp Kathy Carlson Kelly Carney Kenneth Caselton Bradley Chatham Denise Clausen Kent Clausen Toni Coble Carol Coolidge William Coolidge Bill Cox Brent Cox Rick Cox Marita Crandall Tammy Cruise Michelle Cubbison Jeff Cuttell Karen Dahlkoetter Marty Dalton Darrin Daly Becci Dennis Nancy Dietz Kelvin Doerr Mark Doring Michelle Doring Allen Dreger Dave Dreger Bruce Duncanson 56 Becky Dvorak Bonnie Eborhardt Teresa Eckert Tom Edwards John Ehrenfried Mike Ellingson Scott Elston Barbara Engebretson Rhonda Ferguson Theresa Ferry Shelly Fickler Annette Finch Laurie Finkhouse Jeff Finkral Brenda Flaskamp Dan Flynn Jeff Foltz Jeff Forster Joseph Fowler Faron Frank Danna Frazier Pat French Mickie Frohberg Dana Fuglsang Nancy Glaser Stacey Glass Patty Gnirk Karston Goetsch Life at NHS is up to you. It can be really crumby or a great experience. It depends on what kind of person you are and what kind of things you like. I think NHS is sort of lopsided. You are totally favored if you get involved in extracurricular activities; on the other hand, if you have other things to do outside of school, and if your future is in no way involved in school, you are not treated as well. — Terry Podoll 57 Lisa Good water Todd Graae Lynn Gregorius Diana Grimm Donald Groninger Jell Haase Rob Haase Julie Hankins Denise Hansen Lynne Hansen Jon Hart Robert Hartgrove Gerald Hasebroock Jodi Haspesiagh Robin Haul Jon Hayward Shari Haien Dave Heberer Lawme Heelan Steve Helgeson JoArm Hemmer Michele Hener knstv Henning DaAas Heppner Jeff Heffner Terri Herman kefv Hershman James Hicks kathv Higginbotham kns Htle kristme Hmti Lori Hoff Nano Hoff Brian Hoffman Dan Hofmetster Sports at senior high are a bt better than at the junior high. Last year we didn't ha e older kids to ask questions about certain things in sports. Coaches are better too because they are always in a better mood. They make sports enjoyable. Last year our coach yelled at the top of her lungs. — Sophomore Sportster I like high school teachers better than junior high teachers because they bt you do more on your own and aren't always looking over your shoulder. Junior high teachers watched you constantly and you didn’t have any freedom. I guess btting you haye more freedom is a wav of feting you you’re grown up. — Elizabeth Bnard SI SOPHOMORES Freedoms Include School Dances, Forum Relaxation Becoming a sophomore meant growing up. They could attend the high school dances for the first time and were able to enjoy other freedoms. Sitting in the forum to relax was a favorite for the new tenth graders and it was really something to be able to have the choice of eating what you wanted and not having a teacher watch your lunch table the whole period and then escort you back to your class like junior high. I. Sophomore students Curt Wagner and Mickie Frohberg work on index cards for yearbook. 2. Jeff Johnson. Brenda Flaskamp. Ann Perkins, and Jenni Theis enjoy relaxing the forum before their next class begins. Vicki Holbrook Patty Fiolter Pelrae Hoover Deborah Houdek Jean Hradec Tim Huber Tammy Humphre Brad Hupp Lisa Janssen Melissa Jensen Bret Johnson Jeff Johnson Theresa Johnson Karen Jones Lucretia Jones Todd Judy Larry Juracek Richard Jurgens MicheBe Kelch Tom Kielty Rick Kinning Donald Klmetobe Dalian kluthe Mane i Konopasek Brad Korth Derek Korth Kristi Korth Debra Kraft S9 SOPHOMORES Competition Helps Skills NHS gave sophomores a chance to compete on a bigger scale, since out school participated with most class A schools. This let them develop the talents that they knew they had and helped them find new skills that were not quite developed yet. The variety of sports that was offered and debate tournaments that were held not only developed the sophomores' minds and bodies but also promoted school spirit. Business clubs of DECA and FBLA also competed in state competition. I. Julie Smalley tries to remember a pep club chant, but gets side tracked as the panthers try for some extra yardage. 1 Journalism classmates work hard to finish their assignment. Students are from front to back. Sean McLain. Lynn Gregorius. Maria Anderson. Danna Frazier. Melissa Jensen and Curtis Moats. Doug Krueger Carole Kruse Sheila Kruse Jon Kuck Guy LaChance Jeff Lamm Kim Landers Tracy Lanphear Richard Larsen Annette Leapley Daroldd Lemm Scott Lesher JoAnn Leu Kelly Long Bryan Lorang Richard Louthan Bret Love Heidi Love Diane Low Shelly Lulow Kelly McDonald Sean McLain Dan McManaman Lana Maas Randall Mack Marlene Madison Mike Mahan 60 Karen Malta Dale Maly John Mandel Cathie Mapes Tom Markland Sherrie Marshall Raun Matteo Dave Meyer Tom Meyer Don Miller Paul Miller Roger Miller Stacey Miller Jess Mitchell Linda Mittan Kim Mlnarik Curtis Moats Tom Molini Jeff Moore Karl Morgan Dave Mumm Sim Nakaranurack Scott Nathan Cheri Nelson Shelly Nelson Brett Nerem Kayleen Nettleton Romney Newcomb Richard Newlun Michael Noelle Karen O'Dey Amy Oberle Dan O’Gorman Duane Ohlrich Eric Olson I just came into this school not even a year ago from living in a town that I had lived in all my life. It was hard for me adjusting, but in no time at all everything was perfect because of the people here. They are the friendliest people I have ever known. Where I moved from, people would stick up their noses at you if you said hello. In Norfolk, everyone greets you before you can greet them. This is a fabulous school and the people are terrific too. — Michelle Kelch 61 SOPHOMORES Gun Cases Built The machine woods class was provided to help students develop their building skills. The majority of these students were sophomore boys, although girls were welcome to join. Some of the projects that were built in the class included coffee tables, nightstands. gun cases, book shelves, and waterbed frames. Deneen Shadewald Kendal Siedschlag Julie Smalley Gregg Smith Roxanne Smith Kevin Sokol Jamey Sorensen Leasa Sorensen Tim Sorsen Mark Sparby Kristin Spaulding Sherece Spence Joan Spiering Gina Spittler Todd Stachura Wendy Steinke Roxanne Stephens Kevin Stoltzman Darrin Stone Joey Storovich Karen Stricklin Mary Summers Dan Svoboda David Svoboda Loren Sweigard Jeffrey Tannehill Michael Terry Jenni Theis 63 Michael Thelander Lynn Thompson Shannon Thompson Matthew Thor Jim Tibbels Bill Tichota Steve Titman LeAnn Tuttle Kevin Ueker Arick Uehling Greg Unger Scott Vanderheiden Kathy Velder Beverly Voecks Mark Voigt Durean Volk Carol Vyhlidal Curt Wagner Jeff Wagner Kevin Wagner William Walter I. Scott Vanderheiden receives help from Machine Woods teacher Dean McConnell on the nightstand he is building. 2. Showing of his muscles makes Lawnie Heelan feel manly. 63 Sue Olson Brad Oilmans Don Otjen Mark Often Barbara Parker Jeff Parks Keith Partington Michelle Patras Barb Paulsen Carol Paulson Gretchen Pearson Ann Perkins Deb Perrin Steve Petersen Kurt Peterson Mark Peterson Vickie Peterson Shawn Pierce Candy Pilger Terry Podoll Peggy Porter Jim Potthast Kim Prater Kim Raile Tiffany Rasmussen Tony Rath Todd Rave Wayne Reaves think the school is okay, but the initiation stuff is carrying it a bit too farI I was taken after first period class and dropped off in Western Heights and I had to walk back to school. Isn't that a bit too much? They even tried to take me to Skyview Lake for submarine races.”— Kent Clausen The high school classes are much more interesting. Such as you can choose from three different languages instead of taking French every year like in junior high. There is a variety of projects you can make in machine woods, tooi There is more to be proud of and to exhibit in my home. In PE we don't have to wear those blue suits, which is a relief to all. I'm sure. In English we go slower and I'm starting to learn better. As old times though. I wish we could have home room partiesI — Anonymous sophomore 64 SOPHOMORES Singers Give Two Concerts Tenth graders were able to participate in Sophomore Choir since Varsity Choir was offered only to senior and junior students. Sophomore Choir, which was directed by music teacher Doug Berg, held a fall and spring concert and along with Varsity and Junior High Choirs, sang at the annual Vespers program. Wearing his costume for the school musical. Annie Get Your Gun. Curtis Moats draws students' attention between classes. Denise Reikofski Teresa Reikofski Marcy Reinders Darrin Remter Randy Repp Greg Reznicek Judy Richter Miriam Roggow Tim Rowan Robert Rowlett Kathleen Ryan Gordon Saltz Eric Sanders Debbie Schaller Clayton Scheffler Keith Schoen Penny Schomaker Marie Goings Schrant Lori Schulz Valisa Schumacher Chad Sekutera 65 SOPHOMORES Pfeifer Speaks On Cults A convocation was given to Norfolk students by Mrs. Carla Pfeifer on cults and brainwashing. Sophomore students attended the assembly in the little theater on December 16 while seniors and juniors attended earlier. Mrs. Pfeifer told of experiences with the Moonies with whom her son became involved. Stephanie Weaver Dave Weihe Sara Weis Julie Welsh Jolynn Whealy Gaylen Gene Wiig Kamryn Wilke Dave Williams David Wilson Marty Wingett Amy Witte Deanna Wolff Becky Woods I. Mickie Frohberg looks horrified as Jodie Benton tries to sell her some scarfs. 2. Chatting with Miss Henre is a good way for Peggy Porter. Karen O'Day, and Barb Engebretson to pass their time in study hall. 66 I. Aiming for the basket. Roger Miller practices for his next varsity game. 2. Brian Thoma, Randy Vavak. and Tom Schlenz try their hand at playing shuffle board in PE. NOT PICTURED Susan Allyn Tom Schlenz Kevin Stamstreet Brian Thomas Randy Vavak 67 CLASS OFFICERS T. Fletcher Rules For Six Terms Those who wished to run for a class office signed up and then were voted on by the student body. Many functions were carried out by these students. One job of the senior officers was to help choose the style of graduation announcements. Juniors were in charge of magazine sales to raise prom money and the sophomore officers decided upon the design of their class ring. Serving an office was certainly a great achievement, especially for Tom Fletcher who was class president for all six semesters of his high school years. 68 I. Selecting the class ring style to be used are sophomores Jenny Adams, second semester president! Susan Allyn. second semester vice-president! Jeff Johnson, first semester president! Brenda Flaskamp. first semester secretary! Jenni Theis. first semester vice-president! and Nancy Hoff, second semester treasurer. Not pictured: Ann Perkips. first semester treasurer, and Tammy Cruise, second semester secretary. 2. Junior officers Karen Peterson, first semester vice-president and second semester secretary! Andy Stebbing. first semester president! Lynette Bloomquist. first and second semester treasurer! Jan Gentzler. first semester secretary and second semester vice-president! and Karen Paust. second semester president, look over magazines from the annual sale. i. Senior office holders are SEATED: Tom Fletcher, first and second semester president! STANDING: Kaylen Belville. first and second semester vice-president! Marsha Goff, second semester secretary! and Deb Tech, second semester treasurer. Not pictured: Suzanne James, first semester secretary, and Peggy Blome. first semester treasurer. 69 Develop Abilities ADMINISTRATION Administrators Enforce Policies Carrying out the policies set by the Board of Education was the duty of the administration. The Board of Education took on decisions such as the school calendar and the open campus privileges of the junior and senior classes. The Norfolk Public Schools’ superintendent Dr. Gene Lavender and assistant Robert Baker made sure the school was operating in correct order, took care of the business matters, and hired new teachers. Jerry Neely coordinated curriculum for junior and senior high. Principal Jeff Burkink had the entire operation of the senior high on his hands. He made sure the different departments ran smoothly and supervised the staff of many teachers. Vern Doran, assistant principal, kept track of school attendance, the student discipline, and issuing detentions to those students not abiding by the school rules. Activities director, Larry Can-field, organized teams’ out-of-town trips and selling tickets to games, and supervised the selling of articles by organizations. I. Dr. Gene Lavendar finds free lime to talk to Mr. Robert Baker. X The golf schedule seems to puzzle Mr. Larry Canfield. 3. Discussing business on the phone is an important job of Mr. Jeff Burkink. 4. Mr. Jerry Neely seems pleased at the year's curriculum. 5. Watching students to make sure they were in order is what you found Mr. Vern Doran doing most of the time. 6. The Norfolk Public School’s Board of Education members were FRONT ROW: Donald J. Dieter. Mrs. Alice Dudley, and George Reed. BACK ROW: James Scheer. Mrs. Margaret Robinson, and Stanley W. Thornton. 73 1 73 SPECIALISTS New Counselor Arrives At NHS Jerry Klein took the position of sophomore counselor and the sponsorship of Student Council. Steve Schroeder. junior counselor, headed the Guidance Department. In charge of National Honor Society was John Schlomer. senior counselor. The counselors were there to answer any question a student might have had. adjust schedules, and help college bound seniors apply for financial aid and college entrance. Mrs. Mary Melis was head librarian. She made sure the library was kept in order all the time. Mrs. Mary Smalley, school nurse, was available to help anyone with any health need they might have had. I. Sieve Schroeder wants to get in on the conversation Jerry Klein and John Schlomer are having. 2. The card catalog is kept in order, thanks to Mrs. Mary Melis. 3. Since no one seems to need immediate attention, Mrs. Mary Smalley takes a breather. 74 SECRETARIES AND AIDES Roewart Joins Staff Working in the office, Mrs. Sue Roewart took the place of Donna Denker, who moved away. She was Mr. Doran’s secretary and was in charge of down letters and transcripts. Mrs. Cinda Jones, Mr. Burkink’s secretary, was activity funds treasurer. Mrs. Janet Butterfield, Mr. Canfield's secretary, worked with eligibilities. Mrs. Pat Schlect was attendance secretary and took roll. Assisting Mrs. Melis in the library was Mrs. Mary Norton. Other assistants were Mrs. Bobbie Beye and Mrs. Jill Shaffer, who helped in the resource room. Mrs. Linda Cobb headed the writing lab and Mrs. Rosalie Frey was guidance secretary. I. Mrs. Jill Shaffer and Mrs. Bobbie Beye work together on checking papers. 3. Mrs. Sue Roewart and Mrs. Cinda Jones discuss Christmas plans while Mrs. Pat Schlect and Mrs. Janet Butterfield think the whole thing is a joke. 3. In the library Mrs. Mary Norton is always seen with a smile on her face. 4. After a hard day’s work. Mrs. Rosie Frey still looks fresh. 5. Getting the point across is Mrs. Linda Cobb’s job in the WINK Lab. 75 I. Miss Paula StrobI and Mrs. Elaine Holmberg forget business classroom problems at the end of the day. 2. While instructing the rest of the class, Mrs. Eva Meinke gives a helping hand to a student, i. Music might be the topic of discussion for Jim Luellen and Doug Berg. 4. Caught in an informal moment in the hall. Miss Pat Norman listens to conversation between Grant Arment and Wes Thelander. 5. Study hall attendance, as interpreted by Blake Linde and Dave Danner, seems amusing to teachers Lyle Moeller and Miss Vaure Henri and Mrs. Pat Schlecht. attendance secretary. 76 FACULTY Hours Spent Amaze Employee 2 I am amazed by how many teachers work so many hours in this building, commented a non-certified worker after being employed at the senior high for several weeks. Helping students with assig-ments, grading papers, and making lesson plans occupied countless after-school hours for all teachers. Others kept busy helping clubs with projects and sponsored or attended extra-curricular activities. I. In adjoining English classrooms. Miss Ruth Wagner works correcting papers, while Miss Gayle Jenkins sits deep in thought. 2. Judging from their expressions, it appears that Harvey Rosenbaum and Wes Thelander are not taking the advice of Miss Pam Margritz. 3. Larry Blaser and Stephen Morton are having a good day. 4. Dave Boyd probably will not talk Dave Oman into a wrestling match. 5. Some after-school work of Tim Dungan gets the attention of Elmer Saltz and Dennis Settles. 77 FACULTY Project Planning Requires Time Planning projects for their students, discussing problems with others in the same department or exchanging ideas and pleasantries with fellow faculty members in the library kept NHS staffers busy. I. An early morning job for Miss Carol Hoermann is helping a student with a math problem. 2. Paul Arnestad and Dean McConnell discuss problems with shop equipment. 3. Projects for their history students are being planned by Ron Rruening and Dennis Newland. 4. Randy Pospishil is thinking about the creative writing papers he needs to grade. 5. Assignments for their single living classes take the attention of Mrs. Jane Carlson and Mrs. Gretchen Hild. 78 I. Tom Gannon and Scot! Driscoll have an amusing discussion. 2. Steve Porter tries to explain a math problem to Miss Barbara Bettin and Jim Kubik. 3. Something in the hall interests Burgess Powell and Miss Robin Walsh. 4. Art Department projects are sometimes amusing to Ellwin Fletcher and Miss Pam Peterson. 5. The library is the meeting place for Mrs. Mary Jo Falter. Doug Berg, and Al Janovec. 79 FACULTY Seven Join Staff Several new teachers joined the senior high faculty. They included Burgess Powell, crafts, drafting, machine woods; Miss Barbara Bettin, modern problems; Rickard Crosier, Vo Ag; Stephen Morton, distributive ed; Mrs. Joy Ohl. French; Miss Cindy Vogel. P.E.; and Miss Robin Walsh, adult living and typing. 1. Mrs. Joy Ohl greets a visitor with a smile. 2. Typing a biology test obviously isn't too interesting to Hal Kuck. 3. Richard Cross pauses from classroom duties to have a few words with Mrs. Norton. 4. One of William Foil's favorite pastimes seems to be correcting papers. 5. Teaching her class to work with figures pleases Mrs. Jana Jenkins. 6. Doug Brown gives a talk to his class on the Civil War. 7. Plans for the day are being discussed by Rickard Crosier and a student. 8. Mrs. DiAnn Fikkert is sometimes unable to understand her students. 9. The Norfolk Public School's orchestra director is Wendell Fossum. 10. Mrs. Karen Indra takes time out to help Stephanie Weaver with her homework. 81 LUNCH ROOM 'Complainers’ Line Up It was not uncommon to hear students complaining about the school lunch program, but, chances are you could walk in the lunch room and see a majority of the complainers standing in the lunch line. The staff of ten cooks, including Mrs. Blanche Waggoner who served sundaes, helped to satisfy the appetite of many students. Mrs. Ella James and assistant Mrs. Patricia Klug carefully planned the menu each week. NHS favorites were tacos, chili, and salads. I. The pleasant aroma of goulash pleases Mrs. Alice Bottorff as she takes it out of the oven. 2. Mrs. Pat Klug washes tomatoes for the chef salads that are served daily. 3. Mrs. Eunice Wragge is getting peanut butter cookies ready for the hungry students. Lois Koepke Alice Bottorff Grace Stockman Alice Waggoner Ella James Nancy Svik Eunice Wragge Pat Klug Doris Mrsny Evelyn Benson 82 CUSTODIANS Broken Lockers Need Attention Roger Gray Delbert Long Charlie Thayer Tom Wegner Sweeping floors, cleaning blackboards. fixing broken lockers, and replacing lights were just a few of the custodians’ tasks. Their duties also included a large variety of other jobs needed to keep the school in top working condition. A new custodian, Kenneth Vrtis-ka, was added to the custodial staff, as the night janitor. The staff also included five others who worked from early morning till the late afternoon. The relief man, Charlie Thayer, also came in on Wednesday of each week. I. Ed Hansen and Kenneth Vrtiska discuss a broken light. 2. Dumping garbage is a daily duty for Mrs. Bernita Becker. Si LANGUAGE, LANGUAGE ARTS Joy Ohl Joins Language Staff WINK (writing is necessary knowledge) was a new curriculum project. Students were chosen to participate by a lab committee. The program began in the second nine weeks, and was aimed especially at sophomores. It covered a variety of skills such as spelling, word usage, punctuation, and capitalization. I find this an excellent school system.” said Mrs. Joy Ohl, the new French teacher. There were many new things at NHS for Mrs. Ohl to get acquainted with. She had never taught French III or IV and had never heard of homeroom before. A lot of games were introduced in her lessons to make them more enjoyable. Mrs. Ohl went on to say, Je prends plaisir al'enseignment ici. which means I enjoy teaching here. German and Spanish were also available to those students wanting to learn their language. I. Ann Ronk tells the speaker her ten minutes have elasped as Kelly Werner looks on. 2. After reading the book SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY. Mrs. Eva Meinke's English classes make tombstones. 3. Sophomore students listen attentively to Al Janovec talking about nouns. 4. Miss Ruth Wagner's display of John Neihardt makes a good subject for her students. 84 MATH AND SCIENCE Public TV Gives Cosmos Series Something new in the Science Department is a television series called Cosmos, by public television. Elmer Saltz, head of the department, showed this series to some of his classes each week on tape, so that the students could have a historical approach to science. In the Math Department, some of the advanced algebra classes wrote mathematical programs on computers. They studied linear equations. I. Eric Johnson attempts to drill Dawn Beaudette's teeth in chemistry class. 2. Getting the problem to come out right is a frustrating situation for Rick Stewart. 3. Physics students are busy answering questions on a test. 4. Mr. Saltz helps his students solve difficiit problems on the blackboard. 5 SOCIAL STUDIES Classes Enjoy Watching Films Various methods were used in history classes to get certain points across to the students. Some methods were taking notes, hearing lectures, and reading. The one that appealed to the students most of all was looking at film strips. I don’t like listening to lectures because I don’t really understand it when teachers are talking. They used too many big words. I don’t like reading the history book because it is all facts and they bore me. I like films most of all because they give more of an idea about the topic you are studying at the time,” said Renae Lau. This was the reaction of most of the students. I. Members of Mr. Newlands’ world history class aren’t keeping their minds on the Romans. 2. A junior history class had a little free time from their hectic schedule. 3. Paper falling on the floor distracts Craig Larson from listening to the teacher. 86 MUSIC AND ART Burgess Powell Joins Art Staff Burgess Powell, new crafts teacher, taught his first year at NHS. He wasn’t used to such a big school since he had his student teaching in a much smaller one. Clear casting, glass etching, and jewelry making were just a few of the various crafts he taught. The Music Department sang many colorful songs. The choir featured soul music and Christmas songs. The Choraleers used songs from plays and movies, and some popular songs. In addition to singing, they also performed some dance routines. I. Painting a winter scene is Colleen Hattig who seems to be enjoying herself. 2. Theresa McArdle works hard to get her painting done. 3. Members of the guitar class practice chords. 4. Hard at work. Tom Kruse, attempts to paint a picture of Mick Jagger. 87 VOCATIONS Classes Aid In Careers Norfolk High presented a variety of vocational classes. Shorthand, typing I and II, office machines, commercial law, recordkeeping, and distributive education were offered for students wanting a career. Those students interested in architecture and the craft of carpentry could take electricity I and II. metals, welding, machine woods, and cabinet making. Students wanting to learn more about married life and single living could have included in their daily schedule Adult Living or Single Living. Also offered was Human Development and food, clothing, or housing for those students interested in homemaking. Those interested in Agri-business had available such classes as production agriculture and natural resources, also off-farm-ag occupations I and II. I. Typing takes concentration and a bit of humor to make the words come out right for these students in typing class. 2. A lot of determination is shown on Anita Roth’s face. 3. Students enjoy some free time in distributive education class. 4. Recordkeeping puts a smile on the face of Gary Drahota. 88 MISCELLANEOUS Girls PE Class Enjoy Rules By New Teacher The physical education classes had a new teacher and a few new rules. Instead of the traditional PE outfits, Cynthia Vogel let her classes wear shorts or sweats with a T-shirt, but they still had to wear white socks. Some of the skills she introduced were games like tennis, volleyball, bowling, and frisbee throwing. The drivers education instructors used a different method of driving for students. Instead of an automatic, they have switched to a clutch. Three trainable mentally retarded students were a new addition to the senior high. Mary Jo Falter and Pam Margritz taught these students the basic skills and pre-vocations. They also specialized in teaching individualized math, language arts, and vocation I and II, which were all held in the resource room. I. Curt Wagner is attempting to prove to Mr. Theiander his skill in driving. 1 PE class enjoys their daily calisthenics. 3. These students don't seem to have their exercises in a uniform rhythm. 4. The resource room provides a great place for those students needing extra help with certain skills. 89 Click Into Action 90 VARSITY FOOTBALL Panthers Fall One Game Short Of State Playoffs The Panther football team, coached by Hal Kuck, came up one win short of a state playoff berth. With a 5-4 record they won the Plains Conference. Coach Kuck’s assistant coaches were Larry Blaser, Ron Bruening, Jim Kubik, Steve Porter, and Randy Pospishil. The team’s 20 seniors were Jeff Ballard, Tom Barnett, Jeff Frohberg, Greg Heier. Tom Kruse, Todd Kurtenbach, Kent Larson, Chad Mickelson, Kevin Miller. Kletus Morgan, Curt Oltmans, Bill Papstein, Jeff Robertson, Mach Stevenson, Kevin Stricklin, Lonnie Svitak. Dean Sydow, Chris Wentling. and Fraser Wood. The 17 juniors were Jeff Doran, Jeff Ehrenfried. Mike Ekiss, Mitch Hausmann, Duaine Henrickson, Mike Hoefler, Jay Janssen. Troy Jones, Jim Kruse, Merlin Miller, Pat Molini, Sam Nakaranurack, Brent Polenske, Dave Schmitz, John Tibbels, and T odd Zurcher. The five sophomores consisted of Clete Blakeman, Jon Hart, Dan Hofmeister, Jeff Johnson, and Rich Jurgens. Steve Ronspies was the student trainer. 92 I. Leading the Panthers onto the field are coaches Hal Kuck and Steve Porter. 2. Junior quarterback, Jim Kruse, prepares for another big passing game. 3. Deciding what plays to run is a full time job for Kuck. 4. Beatrice defenders stop Dean Sydow short of a first down. 5. Sydow tries to turn a pass play into a large gain. 6. A first down seems to be within reach for Kruse. 7. A tired Curt Oltmans takes a breather between plays. 93 JV FOOTBALL Season Ends 2- Norfolk’s junior varsity football team had a record of 2-1. They were coached by Larry Blaser. The 22 juniors competing for Coach Blaser were Tim Brunswick. Tom Deering, Mike Gettman. Brad Glaser, Robert Hartgrave. Mitch Hausmann, Duaine Henrickson. Chris Hughes. Jay Janssen. Merlin Miller. Mike Mohnson, Pat Molini, Sam Nakaranurack, John Nitz. Dave Schmitz, Scott Schultz. Mark Schymarski. Andy Stebbing, John Tibbels. Scott Wichert. Randy Wilcox, and Todd Zurcher. The 14 sophomores also playing for the team consisted of Clete Blakeman, Clair Brummer, Bill Coolidge, Rick Cox, Kelvin Doerr, Jeff Haase, Jon Hart, Dan Hofmeister, Tim Huber, Brad Hupp, Jerry Johnson, Larry Juracek. Rick Jurgens, and Derek Korth. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Team Finishes Perfect Season The sophomore football team went the complete season-without a loss; their record was 5-0. Jim Kubik was their coach. Members were Mike Apland, Clete Blakeman, Clair Brumer, Bill Coolidge. Rick Cox, Darrin Daly, Kelvin Doerr. Scott Elston. Todd Graae. Jeff Haase, Jon Hart, Brian Hoffman, Dan Hofmeister, Tim Huber, Brad Hupp, Jeff Johnson, Larry Juracek, Rich Jurgens, Derek Korth, Jon Kuck, Rick Louthan, Dale Maly, Tom Markland, Dave Meyer. Tom Meyer. Roger Miller. Tom Molini, Karl Morgan, Sim Nakaranur-ack, Rick Newlun, Brad Oltmans. Todd Rave, Darrin Renter. Mark Sparby, Loren Sweigard, Jim Tibbels. I. After a Norfolk touchdown. Clete Blakeman kicks to the opposing team. 2. Jeff Johnson stops an opponent from Grand Island short of a first down. 3. Coaches Randy Pospishil and Kubik watch the development of the play they just sent in. 4. Getting set to make a block are Darren Daly and Dan Hofmeister. 95 VOLLEYBALL Ladies Post 10-5 Varsity Record Coach Jane Carlson led her Pantherettes to an impressive 10-5 record. The team members were Deb Frazier, Tammy Grashorn, Ginger Hornik, Beth Jenny, Denise Louthan. Marsha Nelson, Shelly Nelson, Kris Ruegge, Deb Svoboda, Shari Schwede, Nancy Volquardson, and Sue Walter. The JV team had an 8-2 record under Coach Tom Gannon. The squad included Peg Bisping, Carol Coolidge, Sally Froehlich, Vicki Flolbrook, Ginger Flornik, Beth Jenny, Shelly Nelson, Natalie Newland, Robin Oleson, Kris Ruegge. and Sue Walter. I. Spiking the ball. Shari Schwede gets help from Marsha Nelson and Deb Frazier, i. Watching the ball go to the sidelines, Beth Jenny and Sue Olsen hope it goes out. 3. Beth Jenny goes to one knee for the ball as Shelly Nelson rushes to her aid. 96 I. Jumping in the air. Deb Frazier spikes the ball over her opponent’s head. 2. Denise Louthan sets up the volleyball, as Shari Schwede waits to help out. 97 VOLLEYBALL Ten Girls Play For New Coach Ten girls participated on the Sophomore volleyball squad. It was Miss Cindy Vogel’s first year of coaching the lady Panthers. The team members consisted of Lisa Brobst. Teresa Budde, Carol Coolidge, Stacey Glass, Vicki Holbrook, Sherri Marshall, Sue Olson, Gretchen Pearson, Miriam Roggow, and Leann Tuttle. I. Checking the action from a distance. Miriam Roggow looks on. 2. First year coach Cindy Vogel checks the board for the score. 3. Going to the net during the action are Vicki Holbrook and Stacey Glass. 1 98 FALL SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL N 0 Hastings 14 0 Grand Island 7 20 Kearney 14 0 Beatrice 21 0 Lincoln East 15 22 South Sioux 20 12 Lincoln Southeast 7 27 Columbus 24 7 Fremont 0 21 JUNIOR VARSITY Grand Island South Sioux Fremont 13 14 21 20 14 2 SOPHOMORES Grand Island 21 0 South Sioux 21 12 O'Neill 9 7 Wayne Yankton 16 17 14 12 CROSS COUNTRY Ralston Relays 2nd Fremont 2nd Fremont Inv. 1st Norfolk Inv. 1st Columbus 1st Omaha Bryan 3rd Plains Div. 3rd Big 10 2nd Districts 2nd State 5th JUNIOR VARSITY North Bend Inv. 5th Ralston Inv. 3rd Fremont Dual 2nd Fremont Inv. 5th Wayne-Wisner 3rd Norfolk Inv. 1st GIRLS GOLF Grand Island Inv. 3rd Fremont 1st Columbus 1st Fremont and Norfolk Inv. 4th Columbus 1st Plains Oiv. 1st Big 10 3rd Districts 3rd State 6th BOYS TENNIS Lincoln Southeast 4 5 Fremont Inv. 7th Columbus 7 2 Papillion 2nd Fremont 1 8 Kearney 4 5 Plains Div. 3rd Big 10 6th VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Columbus 2-0 Lincoln Northeast 0-2 Fremont 1-2 Wayne 2-1 Pierce 2-0 Lincoln East 0-2 South Sioux Tourney Wayne 2-0 Sioux City North 1-2 Sioux City West 2-0 Trans-Nebraska Beatrice 2-0 Kearney 0-2 Grand Island 2-0 South Sioux 2-0 Hastings 2-1 Lincoln Southeast 2-0 Districts Grand Island 2-0 Fremont 0-2 JUNIOR VARSITY Columbus 0-2 Lincoln Northeast 2-1 Fremont 2-0 Wayne 2-0 Pierce 2-0 Lincoln East 2-0 Grand Island 2-0 South Sioux 1-2 Hastings 2-1 Lincoln Southeast 2-0 SOPHOMORES Columbus 2-0 Fremont 0-2 Grand Island 0-2 South Sioux City 0-2 Hastings 1 2 99 CROSS-COUNTRY Harriers Qualify For State Trip Craig Larson made first team all-state by placing third at state. The team, led by fifth year coach Lyle Moeller, placed fifth. The squad consisted of seniors, Mike Alleman, Dave Danner, Brett Hart, Bruce Kube. Blake Linde. Larry Peterson. Mark Waddington, Tim Weihe. Dan Wrights juniors, Dan Budde and Craig Larson; the only sophomore was Brett Love. Freshmen were Paul Ernst, Allen Guenther. Leon Sweigard. For the first time there were two four-year lettermen on the squad, Dan Wright and Brett Hart. I. The Panthers are off to a fast start in the Norfolk Invite with Craig Larson leading the pack. 2. Before deciding on which shoes to wear. Bruce Kube stretches out. 3. Brett Love leads Mark Waddington in a home invite at Skyview. 100 I. Showing senior leadership. Larry Peterson races across rough terrain. 2. A Columbus runner is sandwiched between two Panthers. Bruce Kube and Blake Linde. 3. Pouring on the miles. Mark Waddington shows the agony of the last few steps. 4. Craig Larson runs to victory for the cross-country team. SWIMMING Sport Takes New Twist The swim team had an unusual twist to it, the boys’ and girls’ seasons were combined as an economic move. The girls, whose season was from September through October, had to join with the boys in their season which ran from November through February. The girls’ team suffered because of the new arrangement. The girls who swam and played basketball during the year had to choose between the two, and the majority chose basketball. The girls had a total of six swimmers and three divers on the team. Despite this handicap, they were rated fourth in the state and several qualified for the state meet. Michelle Milander led the girls’ team as captain. Returning lettermen were Kim Deitloff, Michelle Milander, Judy Nygren, Karen Paust, and Annette Reznicek. The boys’ team faired better, this team being the largest and best ever produced at Norfolk. They achieved the best dual record in school history, with a record of 7-2, the only losses being to Lincoln East and Sioux City East. The boys’ team had a total of 15 swimmers and two divers, led by Mike Wietecha as captain. Mike Carney broke several school records. Wietecha was ranked among the top ten in the state in the 50 Freestyle. Greg Krebill broke the long standing Backstroke record. The combination of Carney, Wietecha, Markland, and Krebill set a new school record in the 200 Medley Relay. Carney, Wietecha, Geyer, and Walter teamed together to set a new school mark in the 400 Free Relay. Coach Scott Driscoll had an assistant. Miss Cindy Vogel, who proved to be an asset to the team. She assisted Driscoll in coaching both swimmers and divers. Vern Steinman and Cheri Nelson were student managers whose support and assistance were greatly appreciated by every one who was associated with the team. I. Final instructions are given to Tom Markland and Byron Baker by Coach Driscoll. 2. Mike Wietecha comes up for air. 3. Judy Nygren attempts to wave at a student manager. 4. Assistant Coach Cindy Vogel demonstrates a diving position. 5. Tom Markland does a Superman imitation. 6. During practices the team has trouble keeping Greg Krebill from striking posesl 7. Part of the team takes a break during practice. 8. Occasionally tempers flare during a hard workout and words are exchanged, but this is not the case between Judy Nygren and Kim Deitloff as they discuss their progress. 102 GIRLS BASKETBALL Brown Leads For Third Year Third year Coach Doug Brown had four seniors, five juniors, and five sophomores competing for the varsity. Seniors were Jeanne Borer, Tammy Grasshorn, Denise Louthan, and Shari Schwede. Juniors were Ginger Hornik, Jenny McGrath, Denise Morris, Marsha Nelson, and Sue Walter. Sophomores: Jenny Adams, Kelly Carney, Carol Coolidge, Pam Brunswick, and Shelly Nelson rounded out the team. For the first time Barb Bettin coached Junior Varsity. The team included 17 sophomores and five juniors. Both squads played 16 regular season games. Varsity competed in post season play. I. Shari Schwede looks down court to see the result of a steal. 2. Running toward the ball. Denise Louthan wants to get involved in the action. 3. Denise Louthan is first through the spirit line. 4. Controlling the offense. Shari Schwede dribbles up court. 5. Marsha Nelson gets set to leap for a jump ball. 6. Taking a breather. Denise Morris walks away from other players. 7. Jeanne Borer gets on her toes to sink a free throw. 8. Hands up on defense is on Shelly Nelson’s mind. 104 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Bettin Coaches Lady Panthers There were 17 sophomore girls participating for first year coach Barb Bettin. Among these were Jenny Adams. Colleen Baker, Vicki Baker, Lisa Brobst, Wendy Brown. Pam Brunswick. Kelly Carney, Carol Coolidge, Michelle Cubbison. Barb fcngebretson, Nancy Glaser, Regina Madison, Shelly Nelson. Amy Oberle, Gretchen Pearson, Jenni Thies, and Becky Woods. The sophomore team played seven games throughout the season. I. Pam Brunswick sinks a free throw against South Sioux. 2. After the whistle blows. Carol Coolidge walks away. 3. Carol Coolidge looks to the bench for guidance. 106 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Pospishil Leads Future Panthers The sophomore basketball team was under the leadership of Coach Randy Pospishil. They played ten games throughout the season, with 15 players on the team. Members of the team consisted of Bart Becker, Kelvin Doerr, Scott Elston, Jon Hart, Brian Hoffman, Jon Kuck. Rich Larsen, Randy Mack, Dave Meyer, Mike Noelle, Brad Oltmans, Don Otjen. Mark Otten, Todd Rave, and Loren Sweigard. I. Shooting for two. Jon Kuck takes on four Battle Creek Braves. 2. Rich Larsen and Jon Kuck get into rebound position. 3. One of three sophomores on varsity. Ted Bergland blocks out against his opponent. BOYS BASKETBALL Oman Coaches Winning Season Varsity coach Dave Oman and JV coach Hal Kuck both had successful seasons, playing 16 regular season games and post season action. Greg Heier, Todd Kurtenbach, Kent Larson. Ted Studebaker. and Roger Sunderman were seniors on the varsity squad. The juniors included Jeff Doran, Mike Hoefler, Jim Kruse, and Jim Tibbels. The sophomores on varsity were Clete Blakeman, Ted Bergland. and Roger Miller. JV team members were Kevin Baker, Tim Brunswick, Jeff Doran, Mike Hoefler, Brian Hoffman, Jay Janssen, Merlin, Miller, Brent Polenske, Scott Schultz. Bob St. Arnold, Wade Theisen, and John Tibbels. I. The NHS BB players display a look of anxiety as they await the referee's call. 2. Kent Larson holds his breath as he pauses to see if the shot is good. 3. Timing helps Roger Sunderman get the rebound. 4. Taking a break. Roger Sunderman tries to sum up the situation. 5. Coaches Hal Kuck and Dave Oman look on as the team plays. 6. Sprinting down court. Greg Heier goes to the action. 109 WRESTLING Boyd Coaches Winning Season The NHS wrestling team had 31 people on it. They included K. Belville. M. Brudigan, J. Cuttell, T. Doane. M. Fister, J. Gillespie. T. Graae, B. Guthrie, L. Fleelan, T. Huber. J. Johnson. D. Korth, J. Lamm, 0. Maly. P. Molini, T. Molini. K. Morgan. J. Mitchell, R. Newlun, D. Oestreich, M. Paulson. M. Peterson, D. Reindeers, A. Stebbing, B. Sullivan, B. Staudenmaier, K. Young, M. Vanderheiden, and S. Titman. The varsity had Q meets plus post season play. Dave Boyd coached the varsity and Larry Blaser coached the JV. 1. Mark Fister and his opponent get set to wrestle. 3. A Beatrice foe is put in an awkward position by Klete Morgon. 3. Turning his foe over. Pat Molini goes for a pin. 4. Jeff Lamm shows the thrill of victory. 5. Getting a lock on his wrestler. Mark Fister gets a pin. 6. Bob Guthrie. Pat Molini. and Jeff Robertson cheer at a meet. 7. Jess Mitchell tries to get a better hold on his foe. WRESTLING Panthers Place In Tournaments The wrestlers placed well in major tournaments throughout the year. They finished third in the Trans-Nebraska tournament on January 31. Kaylan Belville was the only champ, but there were five runners-up from Norfolk. They were Jeff Lamm. Jeff Gillespie, Marty Vander-heiden, Mark Fister, and Klete Morgan. On February 6 and 7, the Panther wrestlers finished in second place behind Columbus at the Big 10 tournament in North Platte. Kaylan Belville was champion with Jeff Gillespie. Mark Fister, and Klete Morgan finishing as runners-up. Jeff Lamm and Marty Vanderheiden placed third and Jeff Robertson was fourth. I. Jeff Lamm stretches before wrestling at the Lemars Invitational. 2. Going for the pin. Kaylan Belville maneuvers against his Lincoln East foe. 3. Coach Dave Boyd instructs sophomores during practice. 113 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL N 0 Kearney 80 61 Columbus 80 61 Lincoln High 60 66 Lincoln East 68 67 Fremont 59 57 South Sioux City 88 61 Yankton 68 75 Lincoln 71 48 Beatrice 58 39 Lincoln Northeast 54 56 Grand Island 65 61 Fremont 67 48 Hastings 84 44 Grand Island 96 69 Columbus 97 67 Lincoln Southeast 38 35 BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY Kearney 61 44 Columbus 56 69 Lincoln High 43 59 Lincoln East 50 59 Fremont 34 31 South Sioux City 63 37 Yankton 47 46 Lincoln Pius 53 37 Beatrice 47 44 Lincoln Northeast 41 50 Grand Island 58 45 Fremont 39 44 Hastings 53 48 Grand Island 67 39 Columbus 47 57 Lincoln Southeast 46 46 BOYS SOPHOMORE Plainview 59 63 O'Neill 59 46 Columbus 40 47 Yankton 45 37 Wayne 54 38 Battle Creek 67 64 (OT) O'Neill 68 40 Columbus 45 44 Fremont 41 33 Wayne 65 45 VARSITY WRESTLING Hastings 18 35 Fremont Invitational 3rd Lincoln East 37 17 South Sioux City 33 78 Lincoln High 78 16 Grand Island 31 74 Beatrice 47 13 Columbus 14 34 LeMars Tournament 1st Lincoln Northeast 46 11 Fremont 57 6 Plains 3rd Lincoln Southeast 40 17 B.g 10 7nd Districts 7nd JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Hastings 37 17 Lincoln East 67 7 South Sioux City 56 6 Lincoln High 44 18 Grand Island 34 18 Beatrice 37 74 Columbus 74 75 Lincoln Northeast 64 6 Fremont 56 6 Lincoln Southeast 33 15 GIRLS SWIMMING Lincoln East 19 61 South Sioux City 46 37 Grand Island 63 105 Columbus 31 57 Millard Invitational 7th South Sioux City 78 84 Fremont 56 73 Trans Nebraska 7nd Big 10 4th BOYS SWIMMING Lincoln East 38 44 Sioux City West 47 36 South Sioux City 55 78 Grand Island 61 75 McCook 58 74 Columbus 54 74 South Sioux City III 60 Sioux City East 35 48 Millard Invitational 5th Fremont 55 78 Trans Nebraska 7nd Big K) 3rd GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Kearney 35 40 Lincoln East 60 69 South Sioux City 50 78 Wayne 84 44 Grand Island 38 45 Fremont 47 35 South Sioux City 36 31 Beatrice 35 78 Columbus 53 31 Lincoln High 37 36 Fremont 46 47 Hastings 33 30 Lincoln Southeast 51 47 Columbus 58 70 O’Neill 59 31 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY Kearney 43 33 Lincoln East 75 49 South Sioux City 46 37 Wayne 49 17 Grand Island 41 35 Fremont 30 35 South Sioux City 53 73 Beatrice 47 47 Columbus 45 36 Lincoln High 73 39 Fremont 78 44 Hastings 39 35 Lincoln Southeast 73 19 Columbus 57 34 O'Neill 54 36 INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Low 6-1 Sydow 6-1 Danner 4-3 Ronspies 4-3 Beutler 3-4 Frohberg 3-4 Ellsworth 7-5 Stricklin 0-7 113 GIRLS GOLF Squad Finishes With 3-0 Mark Coach Barb Bettin had nine girls competing for the team. Their season dual record was 3-0. The team participated at the state tournament and finished sixth. Team members were Jenny Adams, Wendy Brown. Suzy Buss-kohl. Jill Jundt. Cindy Long, Jane Long, Missy Tiedje, Sara Walz, and Deb Yost. I. With a pleased look, Sara Walz looks to see how far she hit her ball. 2. Using good form. Jenny Adams tees off the first hole. 3. Missy Tiedje’s concentration is needed for her drive. 4. Cindy Long tries to get the ball as close to the hole as she can. 2 114 BOYS TENNIS Tennists Finish With 2-3 Season Under the direction of second year coach Doug Brown, the varsity completed a 2-3 dual record. They lost to Kearney and Lincoln Southeast, by just one point. Their best effort was a second place finish at the Papillion Invitational. At the state meet they were 14 out of 22 teams. Nineteen boys were out for the team. Seniors included Tony DiPas-quale, Tom Fletcher, Larry Frowick, and Roger Sunderman. Rob Boullion. Greg Bruening. Bob Dishman, Dave Goff, Brad Krebil, Fred Schweppe, and Vance Wagner were the juniors on the team. Sophomores were Larry Beed, Tom Edwards, Jeff Forster, Don Otjen, Mark Otten, Curt Wagner, and Dave Wilson. Dave Risor was the only freshman on the team. I. Number one singles player Roger Sunderman serves in good form against one of his opponents. 2. Using a good forehand. Greg Bruening returns the volley. 3. Concentration helps Larry Frowick return a serve. Expose Interests STUDENT COUNCIL Group Decorates Tree Winter Royalty festivities were sponsored by Student Council alone instead of pep club taking part responsibility as in other years. Members of Student Council voted on a theme, contacted a band, took care of all the decorations, and arranged to have sponsors for the dance. A turkey drive was held before Thanksgiving in order to raise money for the needy who could not afford to buy their own turkeys. Other holiday activities included picking out and decorating the school Christmas tree for the forum and having the annual Christmas party. Group officers were president. Todd Doane; vice president, Beth French: secretary. Penny Raymond: treasurer, Laurie Wipperling and news reporter, Steve Ronspies. I. Janet Ames. Clete Blakeman. Mike Carney. Jenni Theis. and Laurie Wipperling discuss different ways to improve the school. 2. Pointing to the board. Tim Brunswick helps decide the Winter Royalty theme. 3. Student Council members are FRONT ROW: Connie Monson. Steve Ronspies. Beth French. Tim Ffuber. Laurie Wipperling. and Mike Carney. SECOND ROW: Jerry Klein, sponsor. Jeff Cuttell. Penny Raymond. Bob Balfeny. Mindee Zimmerman. Jeff Frohberg. Stephanie Brasch. Tim Brunswick. Cindy Long. Lisa Walsh. Laurie Finkhouse. and Dave Meyer. BACK ROW: Curt Oltmans. Wade Theisen. Janet Ames, Todd Zurcher. Brenda Flaskamp. Jeff Doran. Todd Doane. Clete Bakerman. Pam Brunswick. Fraser Wood. Kim Prater, Jenni Theis, Karl Morgan, and Jonell Arment. 4. President Todd Doane conducts the daily meeting. 5. Student Council homeroom gives Beth French a chance to finish homework due next period. STUDENT COUNCIL Group Attends State Convention Twenty-four Norfolk Student Council members attended a state convention held November 7-8 at Bellevue West and East. All Student Council members throughout Nebraska were invited. The purpose of the convention was to elect state officers and talk about ways to promote school spirit. Entertainment included watching a movie and attending a dance. They also discussed how to save energy at home and at school. I. Karl Morfan. Brenda Flaskamp. and Curl Oilmans interests are in talking about the day ahead. 2. The topic under discussion puzzles Bob Balfany. 3. Connie Monson. Janet Ames. Beth French. Penny Raymond. Fraser Wood, and Clete Blakeman attempt to find ways to promote school spirit and save energy. 120 QUILL AND SCROLL Four Join Group The four new members chosen for Quill and Scroll were juniors Judi Nygren, Joy Wacker, Maelyn Willers, and senior Stacey McNally. These students showed outstanding achievement in the field of journalism and also met national guidelines for membership. The members were announced at the close of last year by the society’s advisor. Miss Ruth Wagner. Each of the members worked on one of the publication staffs. I. Advisor Miss Wagner discusses copy with Stacey McNally. 2. Maelyn Willers pauses to display her confusion. 3. Joy Wacker explains Panther layouts to yearbookers Stacey McNally and Maelyn Willers as Miss Wagner looks on. Judi Nygren takes time out to show Leslie Wiese some Milestone pictures. 121 FRENCH CLUB Club Wins First In Float Contest Included in the club’s many activities was a breakfast every other week, at which they sold French pastries, hot chocolate, and cafe au lait, in the cafeteria. With the theme 'Panthers are the King of the Victory Castle.’’ their homecoming float won first prize in the competition. On November 23, they held a Christmas party where they sang French Christmas carols, ate French foods, and had a gift exchange. To raise money, during the second semester they sold candy bars and in May they took a trip to Omaha to eat at the French Cafe in the Old Market. The four officers included Sara Walz. president; Tom Barnett, vice president; Missy Tiedje, treasurer-, and Joy Wacker, secretary. The sponsor was Mrs. Joy Ohl. 2. Finding the assignment hard. Deb Yost looks for help, while others hit the books. 3. Walls in the French classroom are decorated by paintings by French students. 122 I. Taking notes at a recent meeting are members Rhonda Caselton and Donna Anding. }. Joy Ohl discusses the agenda at a meeting. 3. President Sara Walz and vice president Tom Barnett work on plans for the trip to Omaha. 4. Deb Yost and Missy Tiedje finalize plans for the French Club dance. 12i SPANISH CLUB Float Rates High Spanish Club members kept their days busy with the many activities their organization participated in. The club started the year off by making a homecoming float that finished third. Members also played soccer with other clubs. A dance was held to make money. Todd Pennington was club president; Deb Tech, vice president; treasurer. Susan Rasmussen-, secretary was Marla Hartford. I. Spanish Club officers Todd Pennington. Deb Tech. Susan Rasmussen, and Marla Hartford, discuss upcoming events. 2. Club members show off an elephant pinata at their party. 3. Members meet to organize activities. 4. Club sponsor is Mrs. Karen Indra. 5. Kay King and Tracy Nerem visit at a meeting. 124 GERMAN CLUB Club Organizes Party Activities Activities with other foreign languages kept German Club members on the go. They participated in and helped organize games for a Christmas party held for all foreign languages. Members had the opportunity to enter some friendly competition when they beat out many other clubs for a second place finish in the homecoming parade float contest. They also competed in the soccer games held on Sundays. I. Puckering up for the German Club members is Frau Fickert. club sponsor. 2. Putting a puzzle together during a club meeting is one way for some members to pass the time. 3. German Club officers are: Mary Hall, treasurer; Donna Anding. historian-. Jeff Froberg. president; Karen Scheel. secretary; and Mickie Froberg. vice president. 4. Karen Paust and Melanie Fuhrman demonstrate their speaking skills. 5. Members clown around at a meeting held on every Wednesday. PEP CLUB Girls Organize Parades The 1980-81 Pep Club started the year with many activities. They held a picnic for fall athletes, sponsored the powder puff game, organized homecoming coronation, and arranged parades. Bus trips, meetings, sign-making, and pep rallies kept the members busy. The club voted to revise many of their policies in the constitution. One of the changes was to eliminate two cheerleading squads. They also changed the system by which Board of Control members were elected. Instead of voting on the members they were chosen according to the number of points they had aquired over the year. Sara Walz led the Pep Club as president; Joy Wacker was vice-president; treasurer was Krystal Kleinsasser; the club secretaries were Michelle Milander. attendance, and Judi Nygren. recording I. Cindy Long and Barb Gnirk. school mascots, anxiously watch the basketball game. 2. Pep Club members walk down main street in the parade. 3. Looking over some notes from a Monday meeting is Mrs. Joy Ohl. Pep Club sponsor. 4. Clowning around at a football game is a favorite pastime of some Pep Club members. 5. The 1980-81 Board of Control members are FRONT ROW: Holli Hoile. Donna Anding. Missy Tiedje. Brenda Medow. Sally Froehlich. Lynette Bloomquist. Suzanne James, and Kim Koenig. BACK ROW: Brenda Flashkamp and Michelle Patras. 6. Girls run for the goal line in the powder puff game. 7. Powder puff cheerleaders are too embarassed to show their faces. 8. Pep Club starts the basketball game off with a spirit line. 126 PEP CLUB Club Honors Sophs at Party Pep Club’s largest group of members were the sophomores. The Class of 1983 was welcomed into the organization with a swimming party and dance thrown in their honor. The newcomers in the past fell victims of an initiation before they joined the club, but this year the tradition was banned by the administration. Sophomores proved to be active members by receiving the Spirit Girl Award most often. I. Officers of Pep Club are FRONT TO BACK: Sara Walz. president; Krystal Kleinsasser. treasurer; Judi Nygren. recording secretary; Michelle Milander. attendance secretary; and Joy Wacker. vice president. 2. Sign making keeps members busy after school. 3. Joy Wacker sneaks a peek at a customer from behind Sara Walz. 4. Pep Club members watch a girls basketball game. 5. Miss Robin Walsh, club sponsor, visits with Stacey McNally. 6. Michelle Milander shows her ladylike stance. 7. Sitting pretty is Maelyn Willers. 8. Pep Club sits together at a pep rally. 9. Looking at the latest styles during a meeting are Krystal Kleinsasser and Barb Gnirk. K). Squad leaders meet to discuss upcoming activities. 129 CHEERLEADERS Squads Change Group Numbers The number of cheerleaders was reduced from six to four squads. However, this had no significance on the amount of school spirit which they helped to inspire. Each cheerleading squad attended a clinic in Wayne or Ames, Nebraska, or Okoboji, Iowa, this past summer. Spirit sticks and awards of superior and excellence were received for outstanding spirit. The cheerleaders not only led chants and cheers at the various sporting events, they also held several pep rallies throughout the year and made signs which were displayed around the building to help boost enthusiasm in the school body. 130 I. Girls’ cheerleaders strike a pose outside. FRONT ROW: Sheri Beckner. Karen Paust. and Michelle Repp. TOP ROW: Tami Kruse and Denise Tyson. 2. Practicing football cheers are FRONT ROW: Karen Peterson. Mellisa Forster. Julie Smalley. Kristi Green and Mary Hiett. 3. Getting fired up during the game. Ann Perkins works on a cheer. 4. Boys basketball cheerleaders enjoy being outdoors. FRONT ROW: Beth French. Jan Gentzler. and Janet Ames. SECOND ROW: Ann Perkins. TOP ROW: Laurie Whipperling. 5. The cheerleaders for wrestling are: Stacey McNally. Lisa Walsh. Mary Rowan, and Nootsie Stricklin. 131 I. An unoccupied hall provides a great place for Deb Svoboda to practice her routine before the performance. 3. Marlene Madison sways to the music. 3. The girls prepare to entertain the crowd at halftime. 4. Dancing at a basketball halftime. Jonnie Schnier delights the crowd. 5. Connie Monson snaps to the Stage Band beat. 6. The Pink Panthers’ mascot sits in the middle of the basketball court as Rhonda Ferguson rocks to the rhythm. 133 PINK PANTHERS Choice Involves Dancing Ability Picked for their unique ability in dancing and creativity, the Pink Panthers performed during the halftime of basketball, football, and wrestling meets. They practiced in the mornings from 7:15 till 8:00. A fine of one dollar was given if a girl came in ten minutes late with an excuse, and two without. The Pink Panthers' new sponsor was Mrs. Joy Ohl. Todd Doane and Greg Linsteadt were student man-1 agers. Making most of the decisions for the girls were head. Lisa Thies, and co-head, Connie Monson. I. The girls locker room provides a fine place for Teri Bauer to get ready for her performance. 2. Members of the Pink Panthers who performed at various home athletic events throughout the school year included.- FRONT ROW: Renae Lau. Penny Raymond. SECOND ROW: Greg Linsteadt. student manager: Jonnie Schnier. Nancy Hoff. Todd Doane. student manager. THIRD ROW: Lisa Theis. head: Penny Cook, Deb Svoboda. Connie Monson. co-head. FOURTH ROW: Kim Prater. Marlene Madison. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Teri Bauer and Rhonda Ferguson. 133 YELL CLUB 100 Join Club The Executioner, Super Panther, and the Samurai were among the characters used by Yell Club to intimidate the opposition at games. The club used various other gimmicks and special activities to harass the opponents, some of which are better unmentioned but which proved to be very effective. The club had an active membership of over 100. Bruce Kube was president of the organization and Greg Lindsteadt was vice president. The secretary-treasurer was Tom Fletcher, and sergeant-at-arms was Doug Bruster. Miss Patt Norman was again sponsor. Top officers were elected last year at the end of the cage season. I. Club members go wild over a victory as sponsor Miss Norman looks on. 2. The Yell Club shirts were designed by Todd Doane. 3. The club always tried to cooperate with the law: here Doug Bruster stands on the right side of the law. 4. Tim Kirkpatrick fires up for the nights activities. 5. Vice president Greg Lindsteadt awaits the beginning of the festivities before the game. 6. Yell Club members enjoy outdoor activities on the Yankton road trip. Members include Tom McCarville. Mike Henrickson. Mike Wietecha. Dave Danner. Craig Sherman. Bob Balfany. Greg Lindsteadt. Scott Frederick. Scott Walter, and Randy Frederick. 134 BOYS N CLUB Group Buys Equipment Buying equipment for the weight room was the main job for Boys N Club. A new activity this year was helping Girls N Club distribute material on the Great American Smoke Out. Officers were president. Kletus Morgan-, vice president. Chris Wentling-, and secretary treasurer. Greg Heier. Ron Bruening was sponsor. L Relaxing in the Kal after a successful meeting are club officers vice president. Chris Wentling: secretary-treasurer. Greg Heier; and president. Kletus Morgan, i Thinking about different ideas that he can bring up at the next meeting is Brent Potenske. 3. Curt CHtmam taks to Kevin Stricklm about the Bov N Ckjb meeting. 4. Ron Bruening. sponsor, discusses some Great American Smoke Out material with Troy Jones. 5. Listening in on a meeting is Sue Walter. 6. Jane Carlson, sponsor, makes a list on the board of protects for the Girls N dub. 7. Taking about sefling Panther license plates are officers Michele W dander. president; Sheri Schwede. ice president. Nancy Vokfuardsen. secretary; and Kav King, treasurer. 136 GIRLS N CLUB Members Work For PE Fountain Girls N Club members found themselves busy setting up money making projects to help pay for tools to use in sports training and keeping the girls record board up to date. One of their other projects was working on getting a drinking fountain for the girls locker room. Officers were president. Michelle Milander-, vice president, Sheri Schwedej secretary, Nancy Vol-quardsen, treasurer, Kay King. IJ7 DECA Project Supplies Money For Club The sponsor for DECA was Stephen Morton. The club's officers included Terry Veeder, president-, Tim Barret, vice-president-, Joni Bartling, secretary; and Mary Wur-tele, treasurer. They attended the district conference in January and the state conferences in March. DECA also sold donuts in the cafeteria before school as a money raising project for the club’s trips to the conferences. I. Talking at a meeting. Stephen Morton explains a money raising project. 2. DECA members stop and pose during a meeting. 138 I. Mary Wurtele looks over the agenda for the next meeting. 2. A Distributive Ed. class works hard on an assignment. 3. Displaying his ideas on the board is Dave Danner. 139 I. FBLA members are. SEATED: Theresa Kruse. Sally Froehlich. Maelyn Willers. Kristine Drummond. STANDING: Miss Paula Strobl. sponsor; Robin Christiansen. Barb Gnirk. Nanette Neitzke. Kathy Boettger. Linda Beiriger. Lisa Goodwater. Kathy Boettger. Linda Beiriger, Lisa Goodwater. Kathy Ryan. Laurie Sanders. Mike Brtek. Julie Garden. Mrs. Elaine Flolmberg. sponsor. 3. Working on FBLA material is Suzy Busskohl. 3. Looking over ideas for FBLA Week are officers Linda Beiriger. secretary; Barb Gnirk. treasurer; Julie Garden, president; Robin Christiansen, points chairman; Mike Brtek. president. 140 FBLA Officers Create Chapter Organizing an FBLA club at Norfolk Catholic High School was a project of the Norfolk chapter. The officers visited the school and talked about the organization’s activities. Money-raising projects included selling Panther pads and holding a concession stand at a basketball game. The money went for members who went to the State Leadership Conference that was held April 2-4 in Omaha. Members attended seminars on business activities and competed in typing and shorthand. I. Barb Gnirk and Denise Tyson leave home room to attend an important club meeting. 2. Showing her legs for the FBLA contest is Karen Paust. 3. Elaine Holmberg and Paula Strobl. sponsors, rest for a moment from their work. 4. Practicing her typing for the State Leadership Conference is Heather Hayward. 5. Burgess Powell, faculty member, shows that his legs are definitely the ones to win. 141 FFA Ag Students Join Club Parliamentary procedure was practiced regularly in FFA. Besides using this at their monthly meetings, members were also judged on it at local, district, and state contests. Other competitions were held on beef and pork judging. Most FFA members also were active in Vo Ag. These classes gave students the background in areas of FFA activity. Some of the Vo Ag projects were raising animals and farming crops on some school-owned land. Seniors focused on keeping record books. I. Dean Dalkoetter thinks about his record books that have to be completed next period. 2. Teaching his sophomore Vo Ag class is Rickard Crosier, sponsor. 3. Livestock judging team, which won first place at districts, pauses before going into their FFA meeting. They are Stephanie McBride. Cully Sila. and Chuck Waite. 143 FFA Projects Include Selling Oranges FFA activities included a dance in the forum and a fruit sale in which they sold nearly 1000 cases of oranges and grapefruits. The dairy judging team placed first at districts and went to state. Lee Sellin earned a first place over all. Club officers were president. Dean Dahlkoetter; vice-president. Bob Stiles; secretary. Lee Sellin; treasurer, Ron Wachter, reporter, Stephanie McBride; sentinel. Brad Wolfe; student adviser, Wes Giebel-man. The new adviser for the future farmers was Rickard Crosier. I. The dairy judging team of Cully Sila. Lee Sellin. Kevin Marotz. and Pat Grudinski hold the trophy they received at districts. 2. Members of FFA unload cases of fruit. 143 I. Practicing their parliamentary procedure are sophomores Arick Uehling. Mick Henry. Karen Dalkoetter. Kendal Siedschlag. Tori Adams. Scott Vanderheiden. and Mike Mahan. Kip Koenig proves that belonging to FFA in enjoyable. 3. Studying their format for their next meeting are FRONT ROW: Rod Wachter. Dean Dalkoetter. Ron Wachter. SECOND ROW: Brad Wolfe. Lee Sellin. Stephanie McBride. 144 NFL Speakers Score In All Tourneys The debate team continued to score in every tournament they were involved in, as they had done for the past three years. Two of the members had some outstanding accomplishments. Tom Barnett was rated first in the state for his debating, followed by teammate Brett Hart who has ranked second; they received this honor on the basis of the poirtts they scored the previous year. They also earned their double rubies. Mr. Richard Cross and Mr. Allen Janovec, team coaches, hosted four home tournaments. 1. Getting prepared for their next debate is Tom Barnett and Brett Hart. 2. Mr. Cross is attempting to get Marla Hartford to show more emotion when speaking. 3. Debaters are best at talking, as they demonstrate while taking a break. 4. Amy Nelson is admiring the many awards she and fellow teammates have won. 145 COMPUTER SCIENCE Club Matches Students With Compatible Dates While other schools were having ordinary tape dances, Norfolk Senior High Students were dancing with their computer dates. The Computer Club sponsored a dance in order to raise money, but they didn’t have the usual weekend dance. They offered students a guaranteed dance partner for the evening. In order to get a partner that would fit each person’s taste, participants were asked to fill out a questionaire. Once the forms had all been filled out they were submitted into the computer where students were matched up with their perfect partner. As students entered the dance they were given their list of compatible dates from which they could select the person or persons of their choice. The club sponsor was Miss Pat Norman. 1. Officers of the Computer Science Club are president. Tom Fletchers secretary-treasurer. Kathy Buches and vice-president Brad Crain. 2. Pondering on a computer program is Sara Walz. 3. Members of the club enjoy the walls they helped paint. 4. Mark Waddington matches students up with their dance partners. 5. The bunny is the club’s favorite figure they have programmed so far. V 146 UN BUN BUNNYB BUNNYBUN UNNYBUNNY NNYBUNNYBU NYBUNNYBUNN YBUNNYBUNNY BUNNYBUNNYB UNNYBUNNYBU nnybunnybun nybunnybunny ybunnybunnyb • bunnybunnybu UNNYBUNNYBUN BUNNYBUNNYBUNN NNYBUNNYBUN YBUNNYBUNNYBU nybunnybunnybunnybunny ybunnybunnybunnybunn BUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBU NNYBUNNYBUNNY NYBUNNYBUN YBUNNYBU UNNYBUNNYBUNN NYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYB UNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBU BUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUN NYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNN NNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNY UNNYBUNN UNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNY BUNNYBUN UNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYB « YBUNNYBUN UNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYB NYBUNNYBUN BUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYB NNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYB unnybunnybunnybunnybunnybunnybunnyb nnybunnybunnybunnybunnybunnybunny nybunnybunnybunnybunnybunnybunny ybunnybunnybunnybunnybunnybunn unnybunnybunnybunnybunnybunn BUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUN Y ybun ybunnyb nybu b BUNNY NYBUNNYB U ybunn u ybunnyb n NYBUNN ' NYBUNNY NYBUNN nnybunnybunnybunny unn UNN N Y N YBUNNYBU BUNNYB -NYBUNNYBUN UNNYBUNNYBUN NNYBUNNYBUNNYB UNNYBUNNYBUNNYB YBUNNYBUNNYBUNNY nnybunnybunnybunn UNNYBUNNYBUNNYBUN bunnybunnybunnyb ybunnybunnybunny NYBUNNYBUNNYBUNN NNYBUNNYBUNNYBU UNNYBUNNYBUNNYB BU NN NY Y NN UNNY NNY NY 147 SAFE-TEENS Group Sells Kits To Earn Money The sponsors for Safe-Teens were Larry Blaser and Wes Thelander. Officers for Safe-Teens were Laura Hutton, president} Mindy Blaser, vice-president; Tim Brunswick, secretary; and Scott Lumsden, treasurer. One of the club's moneymaking activities was selling first aid kits to area residents. I. Sponsor Larry Blaser walks out of a meeting after telling Safe-Teen members about a money making project. 2. Safe-Teen officers Tim Brunswick. secretary) Laura Hutton, president) Mindy Blaser. vice-president. 148 1 THESPIANS Troupe Gets Members Thespians, a national drama organization, added six Norfolk students to its list of members. Sherry Beckner, Andy McFarland. Amy Nelson, Todd Pennington, Deb Tech, and Mindee Zimmerman all earned enough points to become a part of the prestigious group. In order to become a member a person must have earned ten points and have had his name submitted and accepted by the troupe. Students accumulated their points by working on stage crews, lighting, or helping with directing. They also earned points for the size of their parts or the amount of time they put into the production. The primary concern of Thespians members was to raise money for the productions performed at the senior high. In order to earn money for the spring play, members worked in the concession stand during the girls district basketball tournaments. A new sponsor, Miss Vauri Henri, took over the responsibilities of Thespians this year. 1. Marita Crandall. Anne O'Gorman, and Missy Tiedje sell popcorn to earn money for the play. 2. Many hours of work went into the production of the fall musical. 3. Thespian members discuss the new script with Miss Henre and try to decide which part to play. 149 PUBLICATIONS Equipment Aids A new enlarger was added to the dark room equipment which made the publication photographers’ job a little easier. The apparatus enabled more students to print pictures at the same time and therefore get the printing done faster. Changing publishers forced the Panther staff to undergo a few changes but the paper was still put out every three weeks and consisted of either four or six pages. Because of an early graduation date, the Milestone Staff had only four deadlines. This meant that a larger amount of material had to be finished and sent to the publisher in a shorter amount of time. I. Co-editors Joame Mapes and Penny Nichols look over negatives to decide which pictures are best. 2. Going over yearbook copy keeps staffers Judi Nygren and Stacey McNally busy. 3 Proofreading is all part of Panther staff member Dave Long’s job. 4. Darkroom work occupies much of Scott Walter and Vern Steinman’s time. 5. Mike Dreher busies himself by writing copy for the sports pages. 6. Pausing from her work. Theresa Banghart stops long enough to stifle a yawn. 7. Joy Wacker and Steve Ronspies prove that to be on publications you don’t have to be crazy but it helps. 8. Always ready to advise the staff, sponsor Miss Ruth Wagner tries to help Panther editor Leslie Wiese solve a major problem. 9. Blake Behmer and Dennis Mathies ponder photography problems. 10. Looking at contact sheets gives Milestoners Penny Cook and Craig Wagner a chance to plan layouts. II. Maelyn Willers and Karen Peterson find a funny ad. ISO MARCHING BAND Norfolk Superior At Wisner-Pilger Marching band competed in three parades and marching band contests. They placed third overall in the Nebraska open band contest, they placed first in the parade, both of which were part of the Norfolk Lavitsef Days celebration. At the Columbus Days celebration, the band finished second in the parade and received a superior rating on the marching field. They also traveled to the annual Wisner-Pilger marching band contest and received a first place. The band, as in the past, performed at all of the Panthers’ home games and went with the Panthers when they played against Fremont. Drum majors were Mike Hendrickson and Sara Walz. There were III members marching on the field, including two drum majors, four majorettes, four rifles, thirteen drums, sixteen flags, and seventy horns. To help in raising money, the band sold various items including candles and popcorn. The songs played and marched to were Slaughter on Tenth Avenue,” Roman Opener.” and a drum solo Russians Sailors Dance”. During homecoming ceremonies, the theme song Ice Castles” was played. I. I’ve always wanted to be a stick-up man. thinks Eric Johnson. 2. Jodi Benton and Ozzie David march with their flags in a Norfolk Parade. 3. Practicing their routine on the chorus line are Delaine Klug. Trish Leehy. Tami Fernau. Jodi Benton. Jenni Theis. and Pam Brunswick. 4. Cheri Nelson looks on. waiting for the rest of the band to assemble on the track field for practice. 152 I. The drums perform their solo while the chorus line waltzes toward the crowd. Brett Hart plays his solo during the marching competition at Columbus Days Festival. 3. Jim Neumeier watches Marie Hornik twirl a rifle. 153 STAGE BAND Musicans Enter Two Contests Directed by Mr. James Luellen. the Stage Band contended in two competitions. Mid America at Omaha, and Midland contest at Fremont. The group played at all home wrestling meets, basketball games, and pep rallies, and played for performances of the Pink Panthers. The Choraleers, directed by Mr. Doug Berg, joined in the activities at the annual Stage Band concert held in the high school gym. I. Jim Luellen directs the Stage Band in a practice session. 2. The notes of Gabriel” ring out as Nancy Deets and Sara Walz play their saxaphones. 3. Marsha Nelson. Rich Feenstra. and Jay Nordeen strum to the music in Stage Band. 4. Warming up his horn. Jim Lee prepares for a difficult practice. 154 I. Melanie Fuhrman. Mike Hendrickson. Joy Wacker. Robert Bullion. Vern Steinman (not pictured) and Jim Lee play trombones to the tune of Country Roads. 2. Brett Hart and Dave Jenkins discuss who will play the solos at the next basketball game. 3. Brad Hansen adjusts the mike to tune his horn. 155 CONCERT BAND Musicians Enter Wayne Contest The Concert Band attended the annual district music contest in Wayne, where they received a superior rating last year after not participating for some time. Mr. Luellen hoped all solos and ensembles would do as well as last year since all won superiors. In April, they joined the Vocal Music Department in presenting a concert. Other appearances included the All-City Band Concert and the commencement program. I. Dawn Brewer talks over a piece with Eric Johnson. 2. Saxophones and clarinets play during the annual winter concert. 3. Members look on. waiting for Mr. Luellen. 156 I. The trumpets play Symphony No I at the concert. }. The drums count, waiting for a cue to play. 3. Fred Schweppe practices before the big concert. 4. Bob St. Arnald is rehearsing for All-City. 5. Jim Neumier gives a toot on his baritone in practice. 157 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Department Has Wide Program The Music Department had a well-rounded program which has been in the working for many years. Instrumental groups included marching band, stage band, and concert band, directed by James Luellen. and orchestra under the direction of Wendell Fossum. Vocal Music Department groups included Choraleers. who won Mid America at Omaha last year. Varsity Choir, and Sophomore Choir, directed by Doug Berg. Special groups and classes, like solos, ensembles, a music theory class, and a guitar class, were included. BfHOLD GOD OUP SAVIDP A I. Tom Markland bugs out’ on his bass at a girls basketball game. 2. Jodi Benton. Lynette Bloomquist. and Bob St. Arnold play to pep up the boys basketball players. 3. Rob Bullion. Mike Henrickson. Vance Wagner, and Brett Hart perform at the Vespers ceremony. 4. Andy McFarland. Heather Hayward, and Barb Gnirk are serious about their practicing. 5. Jeff Frohberg accompanies the Stage Band on the piano at a basketball game. 6. Doug Berg. Jim Luellen. and Wendell Fossum are happy that the Vespers program went so well. 159 ORCHESTRA Strings Perform During Musical In orchestra there were 14 strings and 13 winds. They performed in the pit during the musical 'Annie Get Your Gun. They also played at the annual Vespers program and held a winter concert. The group held practice every other day. early in the morning. Wendell Fossum was the director. I. Members of the orchestra practice a song for the musical Annie”. 2. Scott Davis shows concentration in playing the bass. I. Hard at work playing the cello is Inga Thelander. ALL-STATE G.I. Hosts Event All-State Music activities and concert were held on November 20-22 in Grand Island. Doug Berg commented that the nine local participants made up the largest group that he has ever sent from the Norfolk Vocal Music Department. Wendell Fossum sent five orchestra members and James Luellen, band director, sent Rob Bullion who sat seventh chair. They were chosen by auditioning for members of the All-State committee. I. Jim Milliken. Mindee Zimmerman. Dale Beye. Julie Krueger. Rich Feenstra. Beth French. Kletus Morgan. Barb Gnirk. and Jim Lee are ready to attend All State Choir. 2. Melanie Futrhman. Tom Markland. Jeff Frohberg. Scott Davis, and Inga Thelander represent Norfolk Senior High in the orchestra department. 3. Rob Bullion is practicing his part for All State in which he sat in seventh chair. 161 VOCAL MUSIC Choir Gives Vespers Father Martin Conley reads the Christmas story out of the Bible at the annual Vespers program held on December 14 in the high school gymnasium. The choir sang at all the elementary schools before the Christmas break, for several civic groups including Kiwanis. Rotary Club, and Optimists, and the Northwestern Bell annual Christmas party. They presented a Midwinter Concert on February 16. instead of the annual November program. Varsity was only one of the groups involved in vocal music at NFIS as there were also two Girls Ensembles, one Sophomore Choir, and the Choraleers, who attended the Mid America Vocal Music Contest at Omaha and the Midland Contest, held at Fremont. Varsity Choir raised funds for a trip to Kansas City by selling popcorn and holding a dance. Julie Krueger. Melanie Fuhrman, and Fred Schweppe were chosen for the Ftastings Flonor Groups. 162 I. Father Martin Conley reads the Christmas story out of the Bible at the annual Christmas Vespers. 2. Members of the Varsity Choir singing at Vespers are Greg Lindsteadt. John Tibbies. Kletus Morgan. Dave Schmitz. Ted Studebaker. Todd Pennington. Dale Beye. Wade Theisen. Dan Reinders. and Kevin Marotz. 3. Members of the Varsity Choir rehearse during school to prepare themselves for the upcoming program. 4. 'Behold God Our Savior Shall Come' is just one of the many banners which hung around the gym. 5. The Sophomore Choir sings one of their songs in the Vespers program. 163 MUSICAL Fall Production Features Western The NHS musical Annie Get Your Gun” was held on November 13. 14. and 15 at the junior high auditorium. Cast of characters included . . . Little Girl 1 ........... Lana L. Maas Little Girl 2 ....... Suzanne James Girl 3 ............... Theresa McArdle Charlie Davenport .......... Dale Beye Dolly Tate ................. Barb Gnirk Footman Messenger ........ Mike Welsh Ernest Henderson ...... Tom McCarville Mac Boy it3 ............ Dan Reinders Foster Wilson lndian .. Andy McFarland Frank Butler .............. Jim Milliken Shy Girl ................. Missy Tiedje Annie Oakley .............. Beth French Little Jake .............. Bill Maltas Nellie ............... Laura Thelander Jessie .................... Patti Gnirk Minnie ................. Marita Crandall Col. Wm. F. Cody ....... Kletus Morgan Mrs. Little Horse ......... Diane Lowe Mrs. Black Tooth ........ Julie Hankins Mrs. Yellow Foot ........ Tracy Nerem Mr. Schulyer Adams .. Ted Studebaker Waitress ................... Jo Holland Pawnee Bill ........... Todd Pennington Chief Sitting Bull .... Curtis Moats Mrs. Schulyer Adams ....... Amy Nelson Dr. Furguson 'Boy 2 ..... Todd Doane Mrs. Furguson ............ Jodi Benton Mrs. Keeler ................. Deb Tech Buffalo Bill Showgirl .. Delaine Klug Mr. Ernest Henderson .. Lawnie Heelan Mrs. Henderson ......... Julie Krueger Mrs. Potter-Porter ...... Sheri Beckner Mrs. Clay .............. Tricia Leehy Ballroom Lady 1....... Anne O’Gorman Ballroom Lady U2........ Suzy Busskohl Director .................. Doug Berg Director ............... Vauri Henre Rehearsal Accompanist .. Steve Reinke Orchestra Director .... Wendell Fossum 164 I. The town people find if quite exciting to hear about the wild west show. 2. Dale Beye seems to think It’s Great wearing his costume to school. 3. What’s all the ruckus? From the looks on these characters’ faces there must be an uproar in town today. 4. Contented youngsters listen quietly as Foster Wilson explains what comes naturally. 5. Dolly Tate is astonished by the crudeness of Annie Oakley. 6. Fast talking Charlie Davenport tries to convince the owner to let them use his hotel for the shooting contest. 7. Kletus Morgan doesn't look too pleased about having to wear make up. 8. Poised with rifle. Annie sings. You can’t get a man with a gun”. 165 INTRAMURALS Eight Captains Choose Teams Just under 100 students were involved in intramural basketball. There were eight teams with Q members each, all with senior captains. Stephen Morton was sponsor for the roundballers. At the end of the playoffs, all-star team was selected to play the faculty. Games were played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The only qualification for playing was not being involved in a winter sport. I. Dave Danner’s team sets up their 2-i zone defence. 2. Rushing toward the ball. Curt Ruoff and Troy Jones go for a rebound. 3. Taking a breather. Dean Sydow looks downcourt. 4. Dribbling up court. Larry Frowick sets up the offense. 5. Dan Belitz does an excellent job of reffing. 6. Going for the tip. Bob Low and Mark Waddington sky in the air. 7. John Anderson goes for a rebound. 166 I. Elizabeth Briard. Michelle Patras. Rhonda Ferguson. Danna Frazier, and Karen Stricklin have a fluent conversation in the forum during study time. 2. Fred Schweppe restyles his hair after a strenuous marching band practice. 3. Bob St. Arnold prepares for another hour of repeated band practices. 168 STUDENT LIFE New Computer Creates Deamon Student life consisted of discussing things in the forum and sitting in the student lounge. The computer science students created a new life, the Dancing Demon, which was designed on one of the school's TRS-80 computers. Some of the more popular T-shirts in school were those of Doug Bruster, which included Edgar Allan Poe. Mao Tse' Tung. Marcel Proust, Karl Marx, William Shakespeare, and also William Faulkner. I. Edgar Allen Poe reposes on the chest of senior Doug Bruster. 2. The Dancing Demon is the creation of the computer science students. 3. Janet Ames waits to be dismissed for a delicious school lunch. STUDENT LIFE Inhibitions Go! This year the student body seemed to be less inhibited in their actions. There was the usual forum sessions, sleeping in class, and meditating in the middle of the forum. Howeyer, this year students were among the best, both scholastically and athletically, shown by the records of honor roll students. I. Tom Kruse appears to have nodded off in art class. 2. With astonishment. Laurie Wipperling looks back while Janet Ames looks on. 3. Brad Hill seems to be in deep concentration while lying in the forum. 4. Heather Hayward is just one of many students that walk around the halls with ridiculous grins on their faces. 5. Her attention drawn from her work. Stacey McNally looks up with surprise. 170 171 172 Enlarge The View COMMUNITY Paula Wins Title A 1978 graduate of Norfolk High School, Paula Mitchdll, was crowned Miss Nebraska 1980 in Fremont on June 14. The contestants were judged on personality, beauty, and talent skills. Paula competed in the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on September 16. Although she was not a finalist, Paula won a Grand Talent Scholarship of $2000 on her piano solo. She will give up her title on June 6. 174 Stefan Honored Karl Stefan was born in Bohemia on March I, 1884, and moved with his parents to Omaha. In 1909 he moved to Norfolk where he was a teacher of Morse code during World War I. He was known as a telegraph editor; from 1922-1935 he was chief announcer for WJAG, then he was elected to Congress. He served in Congress from January 3, 1935, until his death on October 2. 1951. He is buried at Prospect Hill Cemetary in Norfolk. On January 13, 1981, Stefan was inducted to the Nebraska Radio Broadcasters Hall of Fame for his work in pioneering radio broadcasting. On October 15,1951, the name of the Norfolk Municipal Airport was changed to Karl Stefan Memorial Field,” and a sign was erected at the entrance to indicate Karl Stefan Field, and his name on the sign is an enlarged replica of the former congressman’s own signature. I. Karl Stefan’s signature appears on the sign at the entrance to the airport on Highway 81 south of Norfolk. 2. The Karl Stefan Field terminal includes the Norfolk Weather Service at the north end. 175 RECREATION 'Y' Serves Community The New MY” was built as a service to the community, said executive director Roy Price, since the old one was too small and too old. The gym in the new Y was made so that a curtain could be dropped from the ceiling to enable participants to have two games of basketball or volleyball going on at the same time, or play on the full court. The floor was also equipped with gymnastics anchors, along with two score boards and a public address system. The new pool will have a capacity of 290 people and is approximately 100 x 48 feet; it is equipped with two one meter diving boards, and a new item, a bulkhead, which can section off the pool so that two classes of swimming can be held at one time. There are four rows of bleachers built in and at the south side of the pool there is a 45 x 85 foot deck for sun bathers. Up stairs there is an exercise center with four parts to it. In all. the center has 2600 square feet of tumbling mats. The first purpose of the center is for judo and exercise classes. The second part is for heavy weight lifting; third is for universal machines, and the fourth feature is an eight-foot oval track surrounding the whole exercise center. South of the center, viewed through large windows, an athletic field. Down the hall from the exercise center is a gallery from which can be seen people playing racket ball in one of the four courts and or basketball on that court. The new YMCA, on Benjmin Ave. between First and Second takes up a land mass of 20 acres, and was planned to be opened in early summer. I. Half of the exercise center, the area in the middle, will be filled with tumbling mats, and the wood slat in the foreground marks the edge of the track, the windows in the background look toward the athletic field. 2 The front of the new YMCA with the main doors to the right. 3. The entrance to the old Y . I. The gym in the new Y” before the workmen are ready to lay down the floor boards, (picture taken from the gallery.) 2. The new pool is still under construction, with the windows in the background where spectators can look in from the main lobby. 177 COMMUNITY State, Local Agencies Provide Recreation For Area Norfolk area residents were fortunate to have recreation provided by both local and state agencies. The state-supported Game and Parks Commission had district headquarters on Highway 81. north of town. At this location there was also a wayside rest area for travelers. The city of Norfolk had several parks offering various types of entertainment. Johnson Park, on North First Street, had an excellent picnic area, playground equipment, and the Christmas scene in December. Ta-Ha-Zouka Park provided. in addition to the picnic areas and playground equipment, a camping area. The administration of the Norfolk Public Schools had its headquarters in the former junior high school building on South Sixth. I. Headquarters for District 3. Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, is located atop a hill on the highway north of Norfolk. }. An attractive sign welcomes visitors to Johnson Park. 3. Prospective campers cannot miss the sign to Ta Ha-Zouka Park. 4. A sign indentifies the Game and Parks Commission headquarters. 5. The Sixth Street side of Central Office had a parking lot for the administrators. 6. Weary travelers find this sign welcome. 7. A comfort station is included in the facilties at the wayside rest area. 17$ 179 COMMUNITY Students Serve as Group Leaders, Receive Honors I. Scot! Lumsden serves as Past Master Counselor for the Demolays. 2. Mark Moody receives his Eagle Scout award on December 21. 3. Brett Nerem is named Eagle Scout on February 8. 4. Honored Queen of Job's Daughters is Sara Walz. 5. The Eagle Scout award is given to Scott Frederick on January 17. 180 The MOORMAN'S MANUFACTURING FEED COMPANY, supporter of the Norfolk Senior High Boys Yell Club, would like to wish them and all seniors good luck in the future. Club officers, while relaxing in the forum with the other members of the group, include SECOND ROW: Greg Lindsteadt. vice president; and Bruce Kube. president. Page sponsor, regional manager. Mr. Vern V. Steinman. Norfolk. 181 I. Todd Zurcher is efficient at stocking shelves at LOU'S THRIFTY-WAY. 807 S. 13. 3. Maelyn Willers displays one of the many silk and fresh flowers offered at TILLSONS. 510 Madison. 3. For auto repairs or body work, see BILL'S BODY SHOP. R.K. 4. Norfolk. 4. 7-up and Squirt are two kinds of pop bottled at MID CONTINENT BOTTLERS. 1001 South Thirteenth Street. Mark Steinke, Todd Zurcher Join Business World 1. For all your early morning munchies. served with a cup of piping hot coffee, stop at L-BEE’S DONUT SHOP, at 714 South Thirteenth Street. 2. STEP AHEAD has three handy locations to serve you. 2W6 Norfolk Avenue. Madison, and Stanton. 3. Mark Steinke is happy to serve all the Mexican foods to satisfy your appetite, including tacos, enchiladas, and tasty taco salads, as RICARDO’S COCINA. 802 South Thirteenth Street, and at RICARDO'S IL. located at Sunset Plaza. Professional Directory Drs. James. Hybl. £ Walker DDS 128 Norfolk Ave. 371-3158 C. A. Wilber DDS 307 Madison 371-3991 R. L. Settell DDS 103 58th 3710318 L. P. Mittelstadt DDS 300 North 13th St. 371-3514 Dave L. Frederick DDS MDS PC 1109 Norfolk Avenue 371-1610 Drs. David £ Surber MD PC 109 N 15th 371-5330 H. D. Feidler MD PC 2800 West Norfolk Ave. 371-8535 183 Norfolk Businesses Support 1980-81 NHS Milestone SPONSORS First Federal Lincoln 507 S. 13th Street 3790001 Flowerama Sunset Plaza 379-2506 Mister Donut 809' ) S. 13th Street 371-1399 Norfolk Livestock Market 1601 S. 1st Street 371-0500 Norfolk Sporting Goods 306 Norfolk Avenue 371-1821 Sherwood Medical S. 13th Street 371-9010 Vicki’s Bridal 710 W Benjamin 371-7447 We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for supporting our yearbook with your advertising. Thank you again. Karen and Maelyn Penny Raymond and Laurie Whipperling try out household accessories at PLYWOOD MINNESOTA. S Hwy 81. 184 A Y ; • - 1 « ■f: « t ' • ’ I. Ann Perkin . Tim Parker. Elizabeth Briard. Holli Hoile. and Mike Wietecha will be glad to help you satisfy your sweet tooth at the DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER. 1137 Riverside Blvd. 1 NORCO FEEDS. East Omaha Avenue offers a complete line of bagged and bulk feeds, molasses, and liquid. 185 Merchants Offer Sports Equipment, Food, Crafts I. Dennis Carlson of NEBRASKA SPORTS can help you with all your sporting needs. Sunset Plaza. 3. Lori Waddington. Pam Cannon, and Brenda Medow want to give you a break today at MCDONALD'S. 813 South Thirteenth Street. 3. For home and office cleaning, call SERVICE MASTER. 504 North Twelfth Street. Norfolk. 4. For all your insurance needs, call Gene Briard at STATE FARM INSURANCE. XQ South Third Street. 5. The NORFOLK POLICE DEPARTMENT is located at IQ East Norfolk Avenue. 186 I. Andy learns the tricks of the trade from his dad Leroy Stebbing at KINNING £ REIL INC. R.R. 3. 3. Greg Linsteadt wishes he had a motorcyle from B and B CYCLE INC. N HWY 81. 3. For all kinds of good foods see BEATRICE FOODS. 180 Riverside Blvd. 4. Get all the materials for your hobbies at COUNTRY CRAFTS. 139 Norfolk Ave. 5. Brenda Flashkamp displays one of the many new styles of jeans at STYLE SHOP. 316 Norfolk Ave. 187 Northwestern National Bank Provides Full Service 327 Norfolk Avenue 60 Years in Norfolk Northwestern bank An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation -- 188 I. Kathy Cruise and Joanne Ruppert make sure that your chicken is “finger lickin good at KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN. 609 Norfolk Avenue. 3. Junior Beth Jenny and her sister Jan Mastny select hit albums at GROUCHO'S. 110 N. Fifth Street. 3. Steve Busskohl can get you to your destination by the ARROW STAGLINES service. 730 Norfolk Ave. 4. RASLEY S MODEL CLEANERS are specialists in fabric care. 416 Madison Ave. 5. Lori Umstead displays quality clothing found at SEIFERT’S. 436 Norfolk Ave. 189 Local Paper, Company Serve Northeast Nebraska Covering Norfolk And All Of Northeast Nebraska Read In More Than 22,000 Homes Daily The Norfolk Daily News Striving To Serve You ... Better! ' I. 8c sure to keep up with the daily happenings with THE NORFOLK DAILY NEWS. 5J5 Norfolk Avenue - For concrete blocks, bricks, or other products, see GERHOLD CONCRETE. 405 Prospect. 190 I. Curt Oltmans thinks that VILLIAGE FLOWER SHOP. 503 N. Thirteenth Street, is the place to go for all your floral needs. 2. For fine pictures or portraits go to COOK PHOTOGRAPHY. IDO Norfolk Avenue. 3. Randy Fredericks. Karen O'Dey. and Becci Dennis are ready to serve you at TACO JOHNS. 801. South Thirteenth Street. 4. Let MID CITY STEREO help you select the right sound system. 303 Norfolk Avenue. 5. Andy Hupp can give you a good deal on all your insurance needs at HUPP INSURANCE. IIDO South Thirteenth Street. 6. NORFOLK DODGE would like to show you the car. van. or truck you've been looking for. 1800 West Omaha Avenue. 191 Congratulations Class of 1981 Madison County Bar Association I. For all of your heating needs, contact CENGAS. 701 Norfolk Avenue. 3. See Bill Beardsley. Ken Cook. Wes Johnson, and Jim Hatfield, at W F MACHINE WORKS. 120 Prospect for your complete drive shaft service. 3. Blake Behmer. senior at Norfolk Senior High, displays stereo equipment at BEHMER’S MUSIC CENTER. 400 Norfolk Avenue. 4. CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY will help you with building needs. 506 Norfolk Avenue. 5. For the newest looks in drapes, visit the Larry Potts at MODERN DRAPERY. 707 Madison Ave, 6. Joanie Mapes is undecided if she wants her hair cut by Harry Lorenzen. Jr., while Les Lieswald looks on at the COUNTRY CLIPPERS BARBER SHOP. 630 Benjamin Ave. 193 Mike Carney Performs Teller Duties at Local Bank Mike Carney, employee of the BANK OF NORFOLK, is ready to help you with its fine services such as free student checking, savings, safety deposit boxes, traveler s checks, savings bonds, and loans, available at their main bank at ICO N 13 and its branches at 920 S 13 and the intersection of Riverside Blvd. and Benjamin Ave. 194 Best Eatin’ All Around Charbroil Burgers Best EatinVfttt Potffitti Breakfast: 6 A.M. till 10:30 A M. Full Menu: IOOO A.M. till 11:00 P.M. Sun. Thurs. Fri. £ Sat. K 00 A.M. till Midnight I. FIARDEE'S serves their famous charbroil hamburgers or cheeseburgers 2. Gene Whealy. owner of NEN SPORTS, says 215 Norfolk Avenue is at their location at 1101 Omaha Avenue. Remember that it's the place the place to visit for football, tennis, camping, and athletic equipment, where there’s best eat’in all around.” jogging togs, ski wear, golf clubs, and trophies. 195 Senior A. Nelson Works at Family-Owned Business I. Break the hamburger habit” with ARBY'S featured roast beef 3. Amy Nelson works hard filing insurance forms at INSURANCE sandwich. Don’t pass the hat. 1304 Omaha Avenue. ASSOCIATES. INC.. 703 West Benjamin, with her parents. 196 “Complete Photographic Services” CHRISTIAN STUDIO TELEPHONE 402 371-9678 and Camera Shop 309 NORFOLK AVENUE NORFOLK. NEBRASKA 68701 For Senior Portraits With That Personal Touch I. When interested in having pictures taken, whether senior portraits or family, contact CHRISTIAN STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP. 309 Norfolk Avenue. 3. Two employees of one of Nebraska's finest meat packing companies work to prepare meat for distribution for ROMAN PACKING. South 13 Street. 3. DUDLEY’S SERVALL can help you by dry cleaning, laundering, and by storing your garments at 136 North 3. 197 Monson, Krueger, Rowan Employed at Karmelkorn I. Connie Monson. Beth Krueger, and Mary Rowan display popcorn goodies at KARMELKORN. Sunset Plaza. 2. Lola Miller. Betty Jean Blackburn. Vera Hinkle, and Judy Dinkel will satisfy your sweet tooth at NORFOLK BAKERY. 429 Norfolk Avenue. 3. Room service is sometimes an undescribable chore for Curt Wagner at the VILLA INN. 1227 Omaha Avenue. 4. For comfort and good meals stop at HOLIDAY INN. 1201 South Thirteenth Street. 5. Suzanne James and Bob Low show off one of the BRASS BUCKLE’S many ski jackets. 1424 Norfolk Avenue. 198 Brad Hill, senior at Norfolk High School and also an employee at CLARK BROTHERS TRANSFER, stresses the fact that when doing business with them, your transportation is always insured. The NHS yearbooks come through them. They serve NE Nebraska at 900 North 1st. 199 JM McDonalds Thinks You Deserve To Be In Style jm mcdonald's Our Style FitsYours. J. M. MCDONALD'S at the Sunset Plaza introduces the latest and most fashionable styles for any occasion. They feature in their guys and gals departments both casual and dress-up clothes for anyone's style. Credit and layaway plans are also available. 300 I. Mindy Blaser and Teresa McArdle beef up their day at SIRLOIN STOCKADE. 1021 South Thirteenth Street. 2. Marty Vanderheiden helps Karen Peterson choose from a wide variety of shoes at NISKERS. 406 Norfolk Avenue. 3. O’NEILL STUDIOS. 1300 Taylor, is the place to go for senior pictures or family portraits. 4. To satisfy your munchies. visit DOUBLE K. 1202 South Thirteenth. 5. LARSEN FLORINE. 425 Norfolk Avenue, has many things to offer for both men and women. 6. Jeff Ballard chooses a compact sports car at COBB MOTORS. 700 East Norfolk Avenue. 201 Local Bank Offers Free Checking to All Students i At HY-VEE FOOD STORE, located at the Old Mill Shopping Center, First and Norfolk Avenue, you can shop for all your grocery needs and dine with pleasure in their delicatessen. 2. The DELAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK has three locations. 401 Norfolk Avenue. 10th and Norfolk Avenue, and 13th Street and Pasewalk. where they offer free checking to all students. 202 I. A unique feature at HINKY DINKY'S is not only the food products themselves, but their hot bakery. They please you at the Sunset Plaza because they want to be your kind of store.” 2. Coke adds life to everything.” including school. Coke and other soft drinks are produced by the COCA-COLA AND DR. PEPPER BOTTLING AND CAN FACTORY. 220 Riverside Blvd. 3. Craig Wagner knows that TEAM ELECTRONICS, located at the Sunset Plaza, will provide him with the headphones and other stereo equipment of his choice. 203 Theisen, Balfany Try Products on Tor style, IHarding glass CARPET MIRRORS AUTO GLASS I. Find the car or truck of your dreams at LANGEL CHEVROLET. W. HWY 275 bypass. 2. TASTEE TREET will satisfy your hunger at any time. 300 S. First Street. 3. HARDING GLASS has carpet, glass, and mirrors to suit your taste. 1901 Omaha Avenue. 4. MARY’S CAFE has good food at good prices. 801 Norfolk Avenue. 5. Shop JC PENNEY’S at Sunset Plaza for many products and at their convenient customer catalog service. 6. For all your music needs, visit TOM’S MUSIC HOUSE. 432 Norfolk Avenue. 204 I. DALE ELECTRONICS. 330 Riverside Blvd.. produces many electronic transistors used for satellites and missiles. 3. Wade Theisen and Bob Balfany prove that STINSON’S serves to fit all sizes. 438 Norfolk Ave. 3. BESTT DECORATORS provide carpet, furniture, and assessories to compliment any home. 507 Michigan. 305 I. Micki Bolduan shows a display of a variety of coats for a variety 2. Wes Hartford. Norfolk High junior, seems to enjoy choosing watches of occasions at SCHWESERS. located at the Sunset Plaza. Norfolk. at PUTTER’S JEWELRY. 409 Norfolk Avenue. 206 Businesses Offer Jewelry, Clothing, Real Estate I. Michelle Patras lets Belva Patras give her a terrific new style at FRANC'S BEAUTY SHOP. 109 N. 4th. 3. Modeling JOSTEN'S class rings are Lynette Luchow. Kent Larson, and Roger Sunderman with Mrs. Gary Tuttle assisting. 3. When it comes to shopping for furniture, don’t forget to check out WALKER MEYER FURNITURE. 1500 Reverside Blvd. 4. Stacey McNally and her father Webb McNally mix business with pleasure at WESTERN TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY. 435 Norfolk Ave. 5. Terre Bronzynski, Jeff Johnson, and William Draube pose by a tropical tree at BABER S GREENHOUSE. R. R. I. Norfolk. 6. For all of your real estate needs, contact Robert Peterson and his associates at REALTY WORLD PETERSON REAL ESTATE, on East Benjamin Ave. 307 Club Roster Suzy Busskohl Roxy Stephens Todd Rave Robin Christiansen Shannon Tompson Brenda Rieper Computer Science Club Kris Drummond Arick Uehling Miriam Roggow Tom Fletcher: President Melissa Forster Greg Unger Gregg Smith Brad Crain: Vice President Sally Froelich Scott Vanderheiden Holly Shermer Kathy Buche Secretary Treasurer Sue Froelich Deanna Wolff Nootsie Stricklin Tony Wolff: Artistic Director Stacey Glass Sue Wolff Dale Thege Tim Dungan: Reporter Marsha Goff French Club Durean Volk Miss Patricia Norman: Adviser Lisa Good water Curt Wagner Kevin Baker Mary Gredesky Sara Walz= President NFL Russ Bargstadt Terri Herman Tom Barnett. Vice President Steve Brown Heather Hayward Joy Wacker: Secretary Tom Barnett; President Dan Budde Jodi Haspeslagh Melissa Tiedje: Treasurer Brett Hart: Vice President Scott Davis Theresa Kruse Mrs. Joy OhL Adviser Marsha Goff: Secretary Treasurer Kristi Dederman Tricia Leehy Janet Ames Allen Janovec Richard Cross: Advisers Scott Fredrick Connie Monson Donna Anding Jeff Frohberg Nanette Neitzke Jill Avery Sue Allyn Pat Grudzinski Karen O'Dey Bart Becker Paul Barnett Greg Heier Doug Reiger Peggy Bisping Peggy Bisping Steve Helgeson Kathy Ryan Ellen Bobb Steve Brown Kevin Hofmann Laurie Sanders Sean Bolte Stephanie Cobb Greg Krebill Lisa Schauers Steve Brown Scott Davis Todd Kurtenbach Denise Tyson Barb Brueggeman Stacey Glass John Mandel Maelyn Willers Kathy Buche Mary Hall Chad Mickelson Kelly Carney Julie Hankins Kevin Miller FFA Rhonda Caselton Marla Hartford Teri Neubert Dean Dahikoetter President Stephanie Cobb Melissa Jensen Eric Olson Bob Stiles; Vice President Deann Drenkow Matt Mapes Bill Papstein Lee Sellin: Secretary Jeff Ehrenfried Andy McFarland Rob Papstein Ron Wachter: Treasurer Jeff Forster Heather McIntosh Cindy Parks Brad Wolff: Sentinel Sally Froehlich Susan Mittan Steve Petersen Steph McBride: News Reporter Marsha Goff Clark Nelsen Scott Peterson Rickard Crosier: Adviser Lynn Gregorius Amy Nelson Kim Preister SENIORS Lynne Hansen Bill Papstein Jim Rohrich J. D. Behmer Steve Helgeson Cindy Parks Milka Salcedo Mike Grudzinski Kris Hintz Todd Pennington Guy Schaffer John Perrin Jo Holland Larry Peterson Chris Smith Dean Ratliff Beth Jenny Brenda Pieper Bob Stiles Marietta Thunker Brad Krebill Brian Rogers Roger Sunderman Richie Wachter Karen Maltas Greg Smith Dale Thege Rod Wachter Paul McGee Mark Sparby Mark Waddington JUNIORS Teri Neubert Mark Steinke Fraser Wood Joe Alvin Romney Newcomb Deb Tech DECA Lisa Duel John Nitz Mike Thelander Wes Giebelman Judi Nygren Dave Wilson Terry Veeder President Brad Glaser Karen Ohlman Tim Barritt: Vice President Pat Grudzinski Terry Podoll Pep Club Joni Bartling: Jr. Vice President Kip Kleensang Janet Schulz Secretary Kevin Marotz Danny Travers Sara Walz: President Mary Wurtele: Treasurer Cully Sila German Club Joy Wacker: Vice President Steve Morton: Adviser Guy Schaeffer Michele Milander: Lisa Ambroz Jim Schnoor Jeff Frohberg: President Attendance Secretary Lesa Benson Chuck Waite Mickie Frohberg: Vice President Judi Nygren: Recording Secretary Vicky Bisping Maelyn Willers Karen Scheeh Secretary Krystal Kleinsasser Treasurer Steve Boyer Jeff Wolff Mary Hall Treasurer Mrs. Joy Ohl Miss Robin Walsh: Mike Brtek SOPHOMORES Donna Anding: Historian Advisers Heather Hayward Tori Adams Mrs. DiAnne Fikkert: Advisei Caroline Alexander Renee Koerting Randy Anderson Teresa Banghart Janet Ames Tricia Leehy Doug Burkink Larry Beed Donna Anding Scott Lumsden Karen Dahikoetter Robert Beiriger JoNell Arment Ginny Pierce Mark Doring Kathy Boettger Carla Baier Karla Price Bill Draube Michelle Brown Coleen Baker Jean Reuss Jeff Finkral Teresa Budde Terri Bauer Anne Ronk Joe Fowler Nancy Dietz Sheri Beckner Mike Shallenberg Faron Frank Brenda Flaskamp Kimm Benson Theresa Williams Jeff Haase Walt Hilkemann Jodi Benton Kevin Young Dave Heberer Carol Kruse Linda Beiriger FBLA Jeff Heppener Eric Johnson Peggy Bisping Mick Henery Rich Larsen Mindy Blaser Julie Garden: President Doug Krueger Randy Mack Lynette Bloomquist Mike Brtek: Vice President Rick Louthan John Mandel Linda Bohm Linda Beirger Secretary Mike McArdle Stacey McNally Helen Bowersox Barb Gnirk: Treasurer Mike Mahan Natalie Newland Elizabeth Briard Bob Stiles: Parliamentarian Jess Mitchell Eric Olson Michele Brown Miss Paula Strobl: Adviser Dave Olrich Karen Paust Barb Brueggeman Kathy Boettger Eric Sanders Renee Paust Suzy Busskohl Helen Bowersox 208 Kendall Siedschlag Steve Petersen Kelly Carney Lisa Cruise Tammy Cruise Sherri Davis Kim Deitloff Becky Dvorak Deann Drenkow Kris Drummond Rhonda Ferguson Tami Fernau Laurie Fimkhouse Brenda Flaskamp Melissa Forester Dana Frazier Beth French Sally Froelich Sue Froelich Micky Frohberg Dana Fuglsang Jan Gentzler Nancy Glaser Stacey Glass Barb Gnirk Patty Gnirk Chris Godel Mary Gredesky Kristi Green Mary Hiatt Kris Hiile Nancy Hoff Holli Hoile Laura Hutton Suzanne James Beth Jenny Tammy Jones Jill Jundt Kim Koening Beth Krueger Theresa Kruse JoAnn Leu Renae Lau Cindy Long Marlene Madison Michele Malerbi Karen Maltas Jenny McGrath Stacey McNally Marci Mlnarik Connie Monson Nanette Neitzke Amy Nelson Kay Nettleton Romney Newcomb Amy Oberle Anne O'Gorman Sue Olson Cindy Parks Michelle Patras Carol Paulson Karen Paust Ann Perkins Karen Peterson Macky Pofahl Peggy Porter Kim Priester Penny Raymond Michelle Repp Miriam Roggow Robin Rottler Mary Rowan Milka Salcida Lisa Schauers Jonnie Schnier Lori Schultz Deneen Shadewald Valisa Shumacher Julie Smalley Kris Spaulding Wendy Steinke Roxanne Stephens Nootsie Stricklin Sandy Sunderman Debbie Svoboda Lisa Theis Melissa Tiedje Denise Tyson Kathy Velder Bev Voecks Chrystal Vohl Lisa Walsh Kris Warner Stephanie Weaver Sara Weis Kim Wesseln Jolynn Whealy Kamryn Wilke Maelyn Willers Kathy Wimer Laurie Wipperling Amy Witte Kris Wolff Safe-Teens President Mindy Blasen Secretary Treasurer Larry Blaser Wes Thelander Advisers Lisa Ambroz Tim Brunswick Lynn Gregorious Wes Hartford Frank Hoffmann Tonja Lewis Scott Lumsden Heather McIntosh Peggy Porter Spanish Club Todd Pennington: President Deb Tech: Vice President Marla Hartford: Secretary Susan Rasmussen: Treasurer Mrs. Karen Indra: Adviser Teresa Banghart Sheila Beutler Lynda Bohm Mely Carranza Toni Coble Kris Drummond Laurie Finkhouse Marla Hartford Christy Henning Cindy Hjorth Deb Houdek Kay King Kathy Kluthe Joann Leu Marlene Madison Delmy Melgar Matt Mapes Connie Monson Tracy Nerem Carol Paulson Gretchen Pearson Kim Peters Susanne Puntney Kris Ruegge Milky Salcedo Lori Schulz Valisa Schumacher Brian Smith Kris Spaulding Joan Spiering Roxy Stephens Roxanne Vester Nancy Volquardsen Kris Warner Stephanie Weaver Sara Weis Amy Witte Student Council Todd Doane: President Beth French: Vice President Penny Raymond: Secretary Laurie Wipperling: Treasurer Steve Ronspies: News Reporter Jerry Klein Adviser SENIORS Todd Doane Jeff Frohberg Brett Hart Curt Oltmans Steve Ronspies Greg Krebill - Alternate JoNell Arment Stephanie Brasch Beth French Penny Raymond Laurie Wipperling Michelle Milander - Alternate JUNIORS Tim Brunswick Mike Carney Jeff Doran Wade Theisen Todd Zurcher Bob St. Arnold - Alternate Janet Ames Cindy Long Connie Monson Lisa Walsh Mindee Zimmerman Beth Jenny Alternate SOPHOMORES Tim Huber Bob Balfany Clete Blakeman Karl Morgan Jeff Cuttell Dave Meyer • Alternate Jenni Theis Brenda Flaskamp Kim Prater Laurie Finkhouse Pam Brunswick Yell Club Bruce Kube: President Greg Lindsteadt: Vice President Tom Fletcher: Secretary Treasurer Doug Bruster: Sergeant at Arms Miss Pat Norman: Adviser John Anderson Mike Apland Brad Baker Pat Baker Russell Bargstadt Paul Barnett Tom Barnett Tim Barrit Dan Belitz Kyle Brenden Tim Brunswick Dan Budde Doug Burk Shawn Coy Brad Crain Jeff Cuttell Tom Deering Bob Dishman Todd Doane Kelvin Doer William Draube Mike Dreher Mike Ekiss Dave Ernesti Jeff Forster Randy Fredrick Scott Fredrick Jeff Frohberg Mike Gettman Jeff Gibbs Glenn Grebe Mike Grudzinsky Myron Hattig Lawnie Heelan Duaine Henrickson Mike Henrickson Brad Hill Brian Hoffman Kenin Hoffman Dan Hoffmeister Tim Huber Chris Hughes Eric Johnson Rich Jurgens Tim Kirkpatrick Greg Krebill Jeff Lamm Blake Linde Dave Long Dale Maly Matt Mapes Doug Mather Tom Markland Jerry McCarthy Tom McCarville Paul McGee Jim Milliken Mike Mohnson Tim Monk Karl Morgan Sim Narkaranurack Jim Neumeier Dave Oestrich Jeff Pearson Mark Peterson Larry Peterson Dan Reinders Jim Rohrich Steve Ronspies Bill Rowan Tim Rowan Chris Smith Mark Sparby Ted Studebaker Vern Steinman Rick Steward Kevin Stricklin Brian Sullivan Lonnie Svitak Dave Svboda Jim Tibbies Wes Vauser Craig Wagner Scott Walter Dave Warneke Tim Weihe Mike Wietecha Fraser Wood Dan Wright 309 Index A Aase. David 54 Adam . Jenny I8.54.G9.KM.I06.IM Adam . Tori 54J42J08 Administration 72.73 Ahrenholz. Jay 43 Alexander. Caroline 54.209 A lie man. Mike 43.ICO Alvin. Joe 44.208 Alvin. Julie 54 Alyn. Su an 67.69. 208 Altevogt. Tanya 44 Altevogt. Terri 54 Ambroz. Lisa 44.208 Ambroz. Vicki 54.209 Arne . Janet 44.52.II9.I20.I3I.I69J70. 171. 208.209 Anderson. Marla 54,60 Anderson. John 22.166.209 Anderson. Randy 54.208 Andmg. Donna 22.123.125.126.208.209 Angel. Tracy 54 Aplel. Darren 54 Apfel. Steve 22 Apiand. Michael 54.95 Arby's 196 Arment. Grant 76 Arment. Jonell I3J2.II9J09 Arnestad, Paul 78JI5 Arrow Stage Lines 189 Askew. Paul 54 Avery. Jll 44.208 B 8 and R Cycle 187 Baber's Greenhouse 207 Bahm. Jay 22 Baier. Carla 209 Bair. Dawn 54 Baker. Brad 43.209 Baker. Colleen 54.106.209 Baker. Kevin 44.108.208 Baker. Pat 44. 209 Baker. Robert 72 Baker. Vicki 54.06 Baldacci. John 54 Balfany. Bob 54.55.II9J20.I34.205.209 Ballard. Jeff 22.38.92.20 Band 152 159 Banghart. Teresa 150.208.209 Bank of Norfolk 194 Bargstadt. Gail 22.43 Bargstadt. Russell 22.208.209 Barnett. Paul 44.208 Barnett. Tom I6J7J2.92.I22.I23J45.208.209 Barritt. Deana 54 Barritt. Tim 22.138.208 Bartling. Jon. 44.138.208 Bauer. Ten 44.133.209 Baumfafc. Glenda 22 Bazyn. Diane 22 Beardsley. Bill 193 Beatrice Foods 187 Beaudette. Dawn 23.85 Beavers. Ramona 54 Becker. Bart 54J07 Becker. Mrs. Bernita 83 Beckman. Tom 54 Beckner. Sheri 23.131.149.164.208.209 Beed. Larry 54.115.208 Behmer. Blaker 23.32.150.193 Behmer. James 23.208 Behmer Music Center 193 Behn. Bryan 67 Bemger. Linda 23.140.208.209 Beiriget. Robert 44.208 Belitz. Dan 6.43.166.209 Belitz. Jaina 54 Beltz. Lauree 23 Beltz. Teresa 54 BelviBe. Kaylen I5.23.32.69JI0.II2 Benson. Mrs. Evelyn 82 Benson. Kimm 44.209 Benson. Lesa 23.208 Benton. Jodi 5466.152.159.164.209 Berg. Douglas 65.76.79.I58J59.I6I.I64 Bergland. Ted 54J07.OS Bernstarauch. Carl 23 Bestt. Decorator 205 Bettm. Miss Barbara 79.80.KM.I06.II4 Beutler. Bryan 55 Beutler. Jeff 23 Beutler. Keith 23.55 Beutler. Sheila 55.209 Beye. Dale 23.75.161.163.164 Rickiey. John 55 BiBesbach. Krystal 23 Bid's Body Shop 183 Binder. Suzann 55 Bisping. Peggy 44.96.208.209 Rispmg. Vicky 23.208 BUckburn. Betty Jean 198 Blackman. Curtis 44 Rlakeman. Cletu 55.92.94.95.I08JI9.I20 209 Blaser. Larry 77.92.94.II0.M8.2I5 Blaser. Mindy 23.148.201.209 Blaser. Todd 55 Blevins. Jon 44 Bliss. Jim 55 Blome. Patty 6.23 Blome. Peggy I6J7J4.G9 Bloomquist. Lynette 44.69J26J59.209 Bobb. Elen 24.208 Boettger. Kathy 140.208 Boettger. Melguanda 44.206 Bohm. Lynda 55.209 Bolduan. M.ck.e 206 Bolte. Sean 44.208 Borer. Jeanne 24.41.04 Borgmyer. Or a lee 44 Bottorff. Mrs. Alice 82 Bouillon. Robert 44.115.155.159J69 Bower sox. Helen 44J08J09 Bower sox. Mark 24 Bowman. Christine 44 Boyd. David 10.112 Boyer. Steve 24.208 Boys N Club 136 Brand. Jay 43 Brasch. Stephanie 24.119.209 Braube. William 207 Brass Buckle 98 Brenden. Kyle 24.41.209 Brewer. Dawn 55.156 Brewer. Robin 17 J4 Bnard. Elizabeth 2.45.58.168.185.209 Bnard. Gene 186 Bridge. Sarah 24 Brobst. Janet 24 Brobst. Lisa 55.98.06 Bronzynski. Terry 44.207 Brown. Benjamin 15 Brown. Doug 81.04.115 Brown. Mike 24 Brown. Michele 44.208.209 Brown. Natalie 15 Brown. Sandra 24 Brown. Steven 55.208 Brown. Wendy 55.06.114 Brtek. Michael 25. 140.208 Brudigan. Mike 44.10 Brueggeman Barbara 55.208.209 Bruenmg. Greg 44.115 Bruening. Ron 78.92 Brugger. Cindy 25.30 Brugger. Terry 25.37 Brummeis. Julie 44 Brummer. Clair 55.94.95 Brummond. Michael 55 Brummond. Lori 25 Brunswick. Pam 55.04.06. H9J52J09 Brunswick. Tim 44.94.08.119.148.209 Bruster. Doug 6.25.134.169.209 Buche. Kathy 25.146.208 Budde. Dan 45.00.208. 209 Budde. Teresa 55.98.208 Burklnk. Doug 55.208.209 Bur kink. Jeff 72 Burkum. Angie 45 Buss. Mike 55 Bussey. Angela 43 Bussey. Bradley 45 Bussey. Brian 45 Busskohl. Steve 189 Busskohl. Susan 25.114. I64.206.20? Butterfield. Mr . Janet 75 c Camp. Tim 56 Canfield. Larry 72 Cannon. Pamela 45.186 Carlson. Dennis 186 Carlson. Mrs Jane 78.96 Carlson. Kathy 56 Carney. Candy 25 Carney. Krly 56.04.06.208.209 Carney. Mike 45.02.119.194.209 Carpenter. Lori 6.25 Carranza. Amelia 18.19.25.209 Carstens. Brenda 25 Caselton. Kenneth 56 Caselton. Rhonda 25.l23.208.2t5 Caubarru . Jere 53 Cengas 193 Chatham. Bradky 56 Chatham. Lamar 25 Cheerleaders 130.131 Chicago lumber Co. 93 Christian Studio 197 Christiansen. Robin 25,140JOS Clark Brothers Transfer 99 Clark. Debbie 25 Clark. Greg 25 Class Officers 68.69 Clausen. Denise 56 Clausen. Kent 56.64 Claussen. Chris 45 Cobb. Mr . Linda 75 Cobb Motors 201 Cobb. Stephanie 45.208 Coble. Toni 56.209 Coca Cola. Dr. Pepper Bottling 203 Cole. Keli 45 Community 172-207 Cooks 82 Cook. Ken 193 Cook. Kim 26 Cook. Penny 45J33.I50J16 Cook Photography 191 Coohdge. Bill 56.94.95 Coobdge. Carol 56.96.98.104.106 Coohdge. Chuck 45 Coover. Tony 26 Computer Science Club M6.M7 Counselors 74 Country Clippers 193 Country Crafts 187 Cox. Bil 56 Cox. Brent 56 Cox. Rick 56.94.95 Coy. Shaun 5.45.209 Cram. Brad 17.26.146JOSJ09 Crandal. Marita 56.164.149 Crosier. Rickard 80.81 J42.M4.208 Cross. Richard SIJI.I4SJ0I Cruise. Kathy 189 Cruise (Deitloff). Lisa 26.209 Cruise. Tammy 56.209 Cubbison. Michele 56.106 Custodian 83 Cuttel. Jeff 56.110.119.209 D Dairy Oueen Brazier 185 DECA 138.139.208 Dahfcoetter. Dean 26.M2.M4.209 Dahlkoetter. Karen. 56.142.208 DaWkoetter. Scott 43 Dale Electronics 205 Dalton. Marty 56 Daly. Darrin 56.94 Daly. Richard 45 Danielson. Melanie 45 Danner. Dave 2.26.76.100.134.138.166 David. Asnath 26.152 David. Dr. Joseph, and Surbcr. Dr. Tom 182 David, Sherry 45.209 Davis. Deborah 26 Davis. Dusty 52 Davis. Scott 45JGOJ6I. 208 Dederman. Kristi 45.208 Deering. Tom 45.94.209 Deitloff. Kim 45.02.209 Delay Bank 202 Denker. Mr . Donna 2.75 Dennis. Becci 191 Deuel. Lisa 45.208 Deuel. Mark 26 Dieter. Donald 72 Dietz. Nancy 56J54J09 Dink el. Judy 198 DiPasquale. Carl (Tony) 43JI5 Dishman. Bob 45J5J7I.209 Doane. Todd 13J6JO.II8.II9.I20J33.I34. 154.209 Dobbs. Christa 53 Doerr. Kevin 56.94.95.07J09 Doffm. Bil 45 Doherty. Gerald 45 Doran. Jeff 45.92.08.119.209 Doran. Vern 72 Dor mg. Mark 56.208 Drahota. Gary 26J38 Drahota. Mike 26 Draube. Wiliam 45.208.209 Dreger. Alen 56 Dreger. Dave 56 Dreher. Mike 26J50J09 Drenkow. Deann 45.208.209 Driscoll. Scott 79.02 Drummond. Kristine 45.140.208.209 Dudky Serval 197 Dudky. Mr . Alice 92 Duckett. Paul 45 Dungan. Tim 45.77.208 Duncanson. Bruce 56 Dvorak. Becky 57.209 E Eberhardt. Bonnie 57 vEckert. Teresa 57 Edmiston. Todd 25 Edwards. Tom 57JI5 Efta. Judy 26 Ehrenfried. Jeff 45.92.208 Ehrenfried. John 55.57 Ekiss. Michael 45.92.209 Ellin . Annette 26 Elenberger. Peggy 45 E ling son. Lori 45 Elmgson. Mike 51 Ellsworth. Greg 26 Elston. Scott 57.95.07 Engebretson. Barbara 57.66.06 Entrekm. Kalon 46 Erb. Kefy 26 Ernst. Paul OO Ernesti. David 26.38.209 Ewald. Robert 43 F FBLA I40J4I.208 FFA M2-M4 210 ftm? 2 ?£?■ « f!lr?f 3 -j . g, ? jfc • x x 8« a 8 s ■ f r f r“ r r“ f ffUHI if?! =i f ’ 5 3 8 “ I 4‘jtisg k. Oft c“-!«“g 8 8 £ 8 5 8 ft 8 IU.ZZZU % 3 jr _r � J ■ g p 3 2 9 SjpbPt' 5ll 5Il? JW I ip J V? y $ £ F F K F 5 $-8 $ ? ? 5 5 S 8 s g 8 8 |UI 8 8 IfXJTJTf ii ?5ir3 f ? | ru 3 yt?g £ 8 Z' � - � . - r - r - � - . - . - - - , - � - r • r • r I l.2 ii ’ a • )r a 2 r . • H H P ?r?f z z T l W ■’ 5 5 5- x 5 3 r ! ip s iP i :?£' ?- sP' Iip $ g 5 5 j .. o :- - = 8 se 8 5 8 3 8 st 8 X 5 2 3- - I Mi. Rcnac 4S.S6.I3J.K9 lavender. Dr. Geo 72 I Bee IS2 leapley. Annette 60 lee. James I4j7.32.l54.l55.l6f leehy. Patricia 32.152. 164.208 lenwn. Darotd 60 Lennon. John 214 lesher. Scott 60 leu. Jo Ann 60,20? lewis. John 4g lewi . Tonya 48.209 lewi . Tracy 49 lewi . Wendy 49 Unde. Blake 32.76.KX2.IOl.20? lte wald. Le 193 lindfteadt. Greg 32.35.!J3.l34.l63.lgl. 187. 20? Logan. Hoili 33 long. Cindy 49.114.119.126.209 Long. Dave 33.150.209 long. Delbert 83 Long. Jane 49JI4 long. Kelly 60 lorang. Bryan 60 lorenzen. Harry Jr. 193 louthan. Deni 33.96.97J04 lou's Thrifty Way 183 Louthan. Richard 60.95.208 love. Brett 60.100 love. Heidi 60 Low. Bob 33.166.198 low. Diane 60.164 low . Diane 33 Lowe. Kim 49 Lowry. Kevin 33 luchow. lynette 33.207 lueien. Jim 76.I54J56.I58.I59.I6I lulow. Shelly 60 Lumley. Mark 33 lumsden. Scott 49.148.180.208.209 M McArdle. Mike 67.208 McArdle. There 33.87.164.201 McBride. Stephanie 142.144.208 McCarthy. Jerry 209 McCarvill . Tom 57.134.164.209 McConnell. Dean 63.78 McDonald 186 McDonald. Kelly 260 McDonald . J.M. 2C0 McFarland. Andrew I7.33.I49J59J64.208 McGee. Paul 33.208.209 McGinty. Mike 33 McGrath. Jennifer 49.KH.209 McGrath. MicheBe 34 McGuire. Loretta 49 McIntosh. Heather 49.208.209 McLain. Sean 60 McManaman. Dan 60 McNally. Stacey 15.34.121.129.131.150. 170.209.215.216 McNally. Webb 207 Maa . Lana 60.164 Machmuller. Jon 43 Mack. Randall 60J07.20? Mackender. Shawn 34 Madi on. County Bar A � ociation 192 Madison. Marlene 132.133.209 Madison. Regina 67.106 Magdanz. Chert 49.209 Maggart. Dave 49 Mahan. Lenette 49 Mahan. Mike 60.142.208 Malerbi. Michele 34.209 Malta . Bill 164 Malta . Karen 61.208.209 Maly. Dale 61.95.110.209 Mandel. John 61.208.209 Mape . ’Cathie 61 Mape . Joanie 34.150.216 Mape . Matt 34.208.209 Margritz. Mk Pam 77.89.215 Mark land. Tom 61.95.102.157.161.209 Marolz. Lyle Kevin 144.163.208 Marfhal. Sherrie 61.98 Martin. Jack 214 Mary' Cafe 204 Matejka. Marly 49 Mather. Dougla 34.209 Mastney. Jan 189 Matteo. Raun 61 Matteo. Rory 34 Matthle . Denni 34.150.216 Mayer. Andrew 34 Medow. Brenda 49.126.189 Meffort. Kevin 49 Memke. Mr . Eva 76.84 Melgar. Delmy 18.19.34.209 Meii . Mr Mary 74 Meyer. Dave 61.17.95.107.119.203 Meyer. Tom 6.61.95 Mickelson. Chad 15.34.92.208 Mid-City Stereo 191 Milander. Michelle 102.126.129.35.209 Milestone Boy K) Milestone Girl II Milestone Staff 214 Miller. Brian 35 Miller. Don 55.61 Miller. Julie 49 Miller. Kevtrt 35.92.208 Miller. Lola 198 Miller. Merlin 53.92.94.KXJ Miller. Paul 61 MiBer. Roger 61.67.95.108 MiBer. Scott 53 MiBer. Stacey 61 MiBer. Stella 35 MiRiken. Jame I4.I5.I7.35.I6I.I64.209 Mister Donut 184 Mitchefl. Je 61.110.208 Mitchefl. Paula 174 Mittan. Linda 61 Mittan. Susan 35.208 Mittelstadt. Dr. L. P. 182 Mlnarik. Kim 61 Mlnarik. Marcte 53. 209 Moat . Curti . 6I.65J64 Modern Drapery 193 MoeBer. Lyle 76.100 Mohnsen. Michael 49.94 Molini. Pat 49.92.94.110 Molini. Tom 61. 95.110 Monk. Tim 35.209 Mon� on. Connie 50JI9.I20.I32.I33.I98 208.209 Moody. Mark 35.188 MoorMan's Manufacturing. Inc. 181 Moore. Jeff 61 Morgan. Kletu 12.13.92.112JI8.I6I.I63. 164.35 Morgan. Karl 55.61.95.119.120.209 Morris. Denise 50.104 Morton. Stephen 80.138.166.208 Mumm, Dave 61 Moore. Dan 35 Mrsny. Mr . Dori 82 N NFl 145 Nakaranurak. Sam 50.94 Nakaranurack. Sim 61. 92.95.209 Nathan. Scott 61 National Honor Society 16.17. Nebraska Sport 186 Neely. Jerry 72 Neitzke Nanette 50.140.208.209 Nelsen. Clark 35.208 Nelson. Amy J5.l45.l49J64.l96.208.2a Nelson. Cherl 61.152 Nelson. Marsha 50.96.104.154 Nelson. Shelly 6I.96.I04J06 NEN Sport 195 Nerem. Brett 6U80 Nerem. Tracy 35J24J64J09 Nettleton. Kayleen 61.209 Neubert. Terl 35.208 Neumeier. James 50.153.157.209 Newcomb. Romney 61.208.209 Newland. Dennis 78.86 Newland, Natalie 50.96J09 Newkin. Richard 61.94.95.110 Nichols. Penny I5.40.l50.2f6 Nisker's 201 Nitz. John 50.94.208 Noeie. Michael 107 Noonan. Camcla 35 Nordeen. Jay 50.47J54 Norco Feeds 185 Norfolk Bakery 198 Norfolk Daily News 190 Norfolk Dodge 191 Norfolk livestock 184 Norfolk Police Department 186 Norfolk Sporting Good 184 Norman. Randy 53 Norman. Patricia 76.134.146.208.209 Norri . Robert 50 Norton. Mr . Mary 75 Northwestern National Bank 188 Nutlleman. Terri 36 Nygren. Judi 50J02.I2IJ26.I29.I50.208. 209.216 o O'Brien Shane 50 O'Dey. Karen 61.191.208 O'Dey. Kathy 22.36.66 Oberle. Amy 61 Oestrelch. Dave 36.110.209 O'Gorman. Anne 36.149.164.20? O'Gorman. Dan 61 Oieson. Robin 50.96 Ohl. Miss Joy 80.81.84.122.123.126.208.209 Ohlmann. Karen 208 Ohlrich. David 20867 Ohlrich. Duane 661 Olson. Eric 61.208.209 Olson. Susan 64.98.209 Oilman . Brad 64.95.107 Oilman . Curti 36.92.93.119.120. 191.209. 215 Oman. David 77.108.109 O'Neill Studio 201 Orchestra 160 Otjen. Don 64.07.115 Otte. Trudy 43 Otten. Mark 64.07.115 P Papstein. Bill 43.92.208 Papstein. Diane 36 Papstein. Robert 50.208 Papstein. Terry 50 Parker. Barbara 64 Parker. Connie 36 Parker. Penny 36 Parker. Teresa 36 Parker. Tim 50.185 Park . Cindy 50.208.209 Park . Jeff 64 Partington. Keith 64 Pate. Belinda 50 Patras. Belva 207 Patras. MicheBe 64.l26.t68J07.209 Paulsen. Barb 64 Paulson. Carol 64. 209 Paulson. Matt 50 Paulson. Max 50.10 Pau� t. Karen 5069.02.125.131.208.209 Paust. Renne 33.36.208 Pearson. Jeff 50.209 Pearson. Gretchen 64.98.06.209 Penney’ J. C. 204 Pennington. Todd 18.36.124.149.163.164. 208.209 Pep Club 126-129.209 Perkins. Ann 45.59.69.131.185.209 Perrin. Deb 64 Perrin. John 43.208 Perry. Randy 37 Peter . Kim 37.209 Petersen, lisa 36 Petersen. Steve 208 Peterson. Karen 5O69.I3IJ5OJ0I.2O9.2I6 Peterson. Kurt 64 Peterson. Larry 36.00.01.200 Peterson. Mark 64.10.209 Peterson. Miss Pam 79 Peterson. Robert 207 Peterson. Scott 36 Peterson. Steve 50.64.208 Peterson. Vickie 64 Pleper. Brenda 50.208 Pierce. Shawn 64 Pierce. Virginal 37.208 Pilger. Candy 64 Pilger. Randy 37 Pmger. Terry 37 Pink Panthers 132.133 PodoB. Terry 5764. 208 Pofahl. Maxine 50.209 Pofahl. Paula 6.37 Poienske. Brent 50.92.08 Porter. Peggy 64.66.209 Porter. Steve 92.93.79 Pospishll. Randy 92.95.78 Potthast. Jim 64 Pott , larry 193 Pott , lori 37 Powell. Burges 79.80.87 Powell. Dennis 37 Prater. Kim 64.119.133.209 Prelster. Kim 37.208.209 Price. Karla 50.208 Price. Roy 176 Publications 150.151 Putney. Susanne 50.209 Putter's Jewelry 206 Q Ouil i Scroll 121 R Raasch. Shelly 50 Raite. Kim 64 Rasley's Model Cleaners 189 Rasmussen. Kevin 50 Rasmussen. Susan 50.124 Rasmussen. Tiffany 64 Rath. Tony 64 Ratliff. C. Dean 43.208 Rave. Todd 64.95.107.208 Raymond. Penny 13.37.118.119.120.133.184. 209 Reagan. President Ronald 214 Realty World. Peterson Real Estate 207 Reaves. Wayne 64 Reed. Byron 50 Reed. George 72 Reed. Robert 50 Reeker. Bill 50 Reiger. Doug 38.208 Reikofshi. Dawn 37 Reikofshi. Denise 65 Reikofski. Twresa 65 Remders. Dan 37.II0J63.I64.209 Reinders. Marcy 65 Retnke. Steve 164 Rempter. Darrin 65.95 Repp. Michele 37,131.209 Repp. Randy 65 Reus . Jean 37.208 Reznicek. Annette 50.102 Reznicek. Greg 65 Ricardo's Cockna 182 Ricardo's II 182 Richter. Judy 65 Rieger. Douglas Rlsor. Dave 115 Risor. Marc 38 Roberson. Wendy 38 Robertson. Jeff 38.92.112 Robinson. Mr . Margaret 72 Roewart. Mr . Sue 75 Roecker. Brian 53 Rogers. Brian 17.38.208 Roggow. Miriam 65.98.208.209 Rohrtch. Robert 50 Rohrich. Jim iS.709.X9 Roman Packing Company 197 Rook. A nor 5044 JOR Rook. Terry Ronk. Tom 77.iS Ronspie . Pat 50 Ronspie . Steve 14.38.93.II8JI9.I50.309 Rosenbaum. Harvey 7 Roaa. Mark 53 Roth. Anita 50.88 Roth. Pam 38 Rot tier. Robin 50.309 Rowan. Bil 39.309 Rowan. Mary 50.131.198.309 Rowan. Tim 65.309 Rowlett Robert 65 Rueggr. Kris 50.96.309 Ruge. Jim 67 Ruoff. Kurt 43.166.315 Ruah. Terry 50 Ryan. Jana 50 Ryan. Kathleen 65.140.308 s Safe-Teens 148 Salcedo. Milka 18.19.39.308.309 Saltz. Elmer 35 Saltz. Gordon 65 Sander . Eric 65.308 Sanders. Laurie 39.140.308 Sanders. Shely 51 Schacher. Tobin 39 Schaefer. Guy 308 Schafer. Sandra Ann 39 Sc halier. Debbie 65 Schauers. Lisa 53.308.309 Scheel. Karen 51.135.308 Scheer. James 73 Scheffler Clayton 65 Schlecht. Mrs Pat 75.76 ScWecht. Tracy 51 Schlenz. Tom 67 Schiffbauer. Connie 39 Schiffbauer. Pamela 17.39 Schlomer. John 17,74 Schlueter. Shelly 51 Schmidt. Dave 39 Schmidt. Todd 51 Schmidt. Tony 51 Schmitz. David 39.51.93.94.163 Schnebel. Mary 39 Schnier. Jonnie 39.133.133.309 Schnoor. Jim 51.308 Schoen. Keith 65 Schomaker. Penny 65 Schomer. Mark 51 Schrant. Marie (Goings) 65 Schroeder. Amy 39 Schroeder. Debbie 39 Schroeder. Pam 51 Schroeder. Scott 53 Schroeder. Steve 74 Schuchman. Robert 51 Schulz. Lori 65.309 Schulz. Janet 51.308 Schultz. Scott 51.94.108 Schulz. Joan 39 Schumacher. Vahsa 65.309 Schuster. Crystal 39 Schwede. Shan 13J7.39.4I.96.97.I33 Schweppe. Fred 47.51.115.157,163.168 Schweser'a 306 Schymanski. Mark 51.94 Seifert’ 189 Selkaly. Mark 33 Sekutera. Chad 65 Selin. Lee 51.143.144.308 Seniors 33-43 Servlcemaster 186 Settles. Dennis 77 Set ted. Dr. Robert 183 Shadewald. Deneen 63 Shalenberg. Mike 39.308 Sherman. Craig 43J34 Shermer. Holy 39.308 Sherwood Medical 184 Shoemaker. Shelley 51 Slckler. Pam 39 SHa. Cullen 51.143.144.306 Siedachlag. Kendal 63.143.308 Sirloin Stockade 30 Sisson. Chris 39 Smalley. Julie 60.63.131.309 Smalley. Mary 74 Smith. Brenda 50 Smith. Brian 39.309 Smith. Bryan 314 Smith. Charmalne 40 Smith. Chris 40.308.309 Smith. Greg 63.308 Smith. Rhonda 40 Smith. Roxanne 63 Smith. Stephanie 13.51 Sokol. Kevin 63 Sommerfeld. Scott 40 Sophomores 54-67 Sorensen. Jamey 63 Sorensen, leasa 63 Sorsen. Tim 63 Sowers. Randal 40 Spanish Club 134 Sparby. Mark 63.95.308.309 Spaulding. Dana 43 Spaulding. Kristin 63.309 Spence. Sherece 63 Spiering. Joan 63.309 Spittler. Gina 63 Sports 93-115 St. Arnold. Bob 50.I08.I57J59.I68.309 Stachura. Todd 63 Stalnaker. Dean 40 Stange. Dean 40 Stanistreet. Kevin 67 Star City Players 15 State Farm Insurance 186 Staudenmaier. Brent 5IJW Stebbmg. Andy 5I.69.94.IW.I87 Stefan. Karl 175 Steinke. Bruce 43 Steinke. Mark 43.183.308 Steinke. Wendy 63.309 Stelnman. Mr. Vern V. 181 Steinman. Vern 40.43.W3.l50.l55.309.3t6 Step Ahead 183 Stephens. Roxanne 63.308.309 Steward. Rick 51.85.309 Stevenson. Machen 35.40.93 Stiles. Bob 41.144.308 Stinson's 305 Stockman. Mrs. Grace 83 Stoltzman. Debbie 40 Stoltzman. Kevin 63 Stone. Darrin 63 Storovich. Joey 63 Stricklin. Karen 63.131.168.308.309 Stricklin. Kevin 37.40.93.309 Strong. Steve 51 Strobl. Miss Paula 76.140.30 Studebaker. Ted 35.40.W8.I64.309 Student Council 118.119,130 Stuthman. Terry 40 Style Shop 187 Sulivan. Brian 40.IW.309 Sulivan. Troy 53 Summers. Mary 63 Sunderman. Roger I3.W9.II5.I88.307.308 Sunder man. Sandy 51.309 Svifc. Mrs. Nancy 83 Svitak. Lonnie 40.93.309 Svoboda. Dan 63 Svoboda. David 63.309 Svoboda. Debbie 3.51.96.133.133.309 Svoboda. Sherri 40 Sweigard. Loren 95.W7 Sweigard. Leon 63.W0 Swenson. Roger 53 Sydow. Dean 40.93.93.166 T Taco John's 191 Tannehill. Jeffrey 63 Tastee Treat 304 Taylor. Mark 53 Tech Deb I6J7.40.69.I34J49.I64.306.309 Tetschow. Paul 53 Team Electronics 303 Terry. Michael 63 Thayer. Charlie 83 Thege. Dale 53.308.309 Theis. Jenm 59.63.69.W6.lf9.l53.309 Theis. lisa 4J5JI4.I33.309 Thelsen. Wade W8.II9.I63.304.305.309 TheUnder. Inga 17.160.161 The lander. Laura 164 Thelander. Michael 63.308 Thefander. We 76.77.89.138 Thespians 149 Thomas. Brian 67 Thompson. Lynn 63 Thompson. Shannon 63. 308 Thor. Matthew 63 Thorburn. John 6.53.314 Thornton. Stanley 73 Thunker. Marietta 41.308 Tibbels. Jim 63.95 Tibbels. John 53.93.94.W8.I64.309 Tibbels. Mary 41 Tichota. Bill 63 Tichota. Jean 53 Tichota. Lisa 41 Tiedie. Melissa 48.53JI4.I33.I33J36. 164. 308.309 T ilson's 183 Titman. Steve 63JW Tom’s Music House 304 Travers. Danny 308 Travers. Steve 41 Tunink. Sharalyn 41 Tuttle. Mr . Gary 307 Tuttle. LeAnn 63.98 Tyson. Laurie Denise 53.131.308.309 V Vanderheiden. Marty 4I.IW.II3.30I.315 Vanderheid n. Scott 63.143.308 Vavak. Randy 67 Vawser. Wesley 53.309 Veeder. Terry 138.308 Velder. Kathy 63.309 Vester. Roxanne 41.309 Vick's Bridal 184 Vida Inn 98 ViNage Flower Shop I9f Vobigt. Brenda 41 Vocal Music 163-163 Voeck . Beverly 63.309 Vogel. Miss Cynthia 80.89.98.W3 Vohl. Crystal 53.309 Voigt. Mark 63 Volk. Durean 63.308 Volqu dsen. Nancy 43.96.309 Vrtiska. Kenneth 83 Vyhlidal. Byron 43 Vyhlldal. Carol 63 W Wif Machine Works 193 Wachter. Richie 33.37.43 Wachter. Rod 43.143.308 Wachter. Ron 43.143.144.308 Wacker. Joy 53.l3t.l33.l36.l39J50J55.W8 Waddmgton. Lori 47.53.186 Waddmgton. Mark 43.W0.WI.I46.I66.3O8 Waggoner. Mr . Blanche 83 Waggoner. David 53 Wagner. Craig 43.303.150.316.309 Wagner. Curt 59.63 J9.H5.i98.308 Wagner. Jeff 63 Wagner. Kevin 63 Wagner. Miss Ruth 84.77J3M50.3t4.3t6 Wagner. Vance 53.115.159 Waite. Chuck 143.308 Walker Meyer Furniture 307 Walsh. Lisa 53.119.131.308.309 Walsh. Miss Robin 79.139.180.309 Walter. Scott 38.43JQ3J34.I50..3I6.309 Walter. Sue 53.96.W4 Walter. Wiliam 63 Walz. Sara I5.43.II4.I33.I36.I39.I46J53. 154.180.308 Warden. Kim 43 Warneke. David 43.309 Warner. Kristine 53. 308.309 Weaver. Stephanie 66.308.309 Webb. Sara 53 Wegner. Tom 83 Wekh. Jerry 6.53 Weihe. Dave 66 Weihe. Tim I8.39.43.W0.309 Weiher. Jonl 53 Weis. Larry 43 Wei . Sara 66.308.309 Welsh. Julie-66 Welsh. Mike 164 Wending. Chris 15.43.93 Werner. Kell 84 Werner. She tier 43 Western Typewriter and Office Supply 307 Wesseln. Kim 53.308 Wheaiy. Jolynn 66.308 Whealy. Gene 195 Whitman. David 43 Wichert. Scott 53.94 Wtehn. Leonard 83 Wiese. Leslie I7.39.43J3IJ50 Wietecha. Mike 43.W3.I34.I85.309 Wug. Devon 5366 Wifcur. Dr. C. A. 183 Wilcox. Randy 53.94 WMke. Kamryn 66.W8 Wike. Ray 43 Wifcen. Russ 53 Wiler . Maelyn 48.53.I3IJ39J40.I50. 308.316 Wiliams. Dave 66 Wiliams. Joni 43 Wiliams. Theresa 43.308 Wilson. David 66.115.308 Wilson. Molie 53 Wimer. Kathy 53.308 Wind, leann 43 Wmgett. Marty 66 Winter Royalty 14-15 Wlnther. Pat 43 Wipperlmg. Laurie 13.43.118.119.130.131. 170.184.308 Witte. Amy 66.308.309 Wolff. Brad 43.143.144.308 Wolff. Candl 3.43. Wolff. Deanna 66.308 Wolff. Jeff 53.308 Wolff. Jeff 53 Wolff. Kris 45.53.308 Wolff. Susan 308 Wolff. Tony 53.308 Woodburn. In Kay 43 Woodburn. Michael 67 Wood. Fraser I8.� 9.43.93JI9J30.30R.309 Woods. Becky 18.66.W6 Wragge. Mrs. Eunice 83 Wright. Aaron 53 Wright. Chuck 66 Wright. Danny 43.W0.309 Wulf. Matt 43 Wurteie. Mary 43J38J39.308 Y YeM Club 134-135. 181 Yost. Debbie 43.44.133.133 Young. Kevin 53.IW.306 Young. Todd 66 Yunker. Sheila 66 z Ziegenbein. Pamela 43 Zimmerman. Mindee 53.119.149.161.309 Zurcher. Todd 53.93.94.H3.I83J09 213 NHS Focuses On Many Fronts NHS focused on many different fronts. The year revolved around sports, studies, clubs, and friends. Students enlarged their views on such topics as the release of the 52 American hostages, the election and inauguration of President Reagan, and the death of John Lennon. The Milestone staff would like to click off by giving special thanks to those who made this book possible: from Walsworth Publishing. Bryan Smith and Mike Difrenderfen from Campus Photo, Jack Martin, who resized colored pictures and took junior and sophomore pictures. John Thorburn was a great help as an aid by taking and developing pictures. The senior who drew the art work was Kurt Kuenzi. Thank you to all of the Norfolk businessmen who purchased advertising and to the administration, teachers, and student body who stood by patiently for retakes: and a special thank you to Miss Ruth A. Wagner, adviser, and dedicated teacher. 214 I. Mr. Blazer is excited about tonight’s game. 3. Enjoying French class is Rhonda Caselton. 3. Accompanying Mr. Arensted at his ’ Welcome Back” party are his parents. 4. Many couples are seen in the halls of NHS. including Stacy McNally and Marty Vander-heiden. 5. The library provides quiet time for senior Rich Feestra. 6. Mrs. Margritz and Mrs. Falter keep busy in the resource room. 7. Pondering over the ball’s whereabouts are Kurt Ruoff and Troy Jones. 8. Demonstrating his weightlifting abilities is Curtis Oltmans. 315 MILESTONE STAFF Managing Editors ......................................................... Joanie Mapes Penny Nichols Assistant Editors ........................................................ Stacy McNally Judi Nygren Academics ................................................................ Penny Cook Sports .................................................................... Mike Dreher Craig Wagner Advertising .............................................................. Karen Peterson Maelyn Willers Photographers ......................................................... Dennis Mathies Vern Steinman Scott Walter Adviser ......................................................... Miss Ruth A. Wagner The ‘81 Milestone staff put in many hard hours to make this yearbook. They hope that you were able to focus in on most of the happenings at this senior high. The staff again thanks Miss Ruth A. Wagner. WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINg. MISSOURI. USA I. Milestone editors Penny Nichols and Joanie Mapes along with Panther editor Leslie Wiese present Miss Wagner with the dedicated yearbook. 2. Walsworth representative Mr. Bryan Smith awards Miss Wagner with the plaque. 3. As she holds up her new photo album. Miss Wagner looks rather proud. 4. Arriving in Norfolk. Paul Harvey in the best of spirits. 5. Mr. Harvey speaks of travels with Winston Churchill at his press conference. 1981 SUPPLEMENT Harvey Speaks? Wagner Feted Mr. Paul Harvey made his debut in Norfolk on March 21. He held a press conference at the Villa Inn, was given a tour of Norfolk, and spoke at a program in the NHS gym. Mr. Harvey enjoys spending time with his wife and son on his farm in Missouri or his ranch in Arizona. It may be hard to imagine Paul Harvey as anything but a public speaker, but when asked what else he would like to be, he replied without any hesitation. A cowboyl” This year was a big one for Miss Ruth Wagner. After 21 years of teaching at NHS she decided to retire, had the ’80-81 yearbook dedicated to her. and had May 19 dubbed as 'Ruth Wagner Day.” On May II the Publications Department held its annual banquet. This banquet is held to celebrate the newly arrived yearbooks, announce new publication staffs, and to announce Milestone Girl and Boy. Mr. Bryan Smith from Walsworth Publishing Co. presented Miss Wagner with a special plaque. This plaque represented 2 years of always having page deadlines met. I PROM Dan, Lori Rule At Festivities Dan Reinders and Lori Umstead were crowned king and queen of the junior-senior prom, held on May 2, in the senior high gymnasium. The theme for the prom’s festivities was The Best of Times, taken from a song by the group Styx. Juniors who sang were Jolynne Holland. Trevor Koch, Kevin Marotz, and Mindee Zimmerman. Prom guests walked through an arch and over a bridge which led them to the buffet tables where the prepared meal was served. After dinner a dance was held featuring J.J. Buckston and Band. The dance floor was transformed into a garden square and provided students with entertainment until twelve. At one o’clock until four o’clock a post-prom was held. Senior parents sponsored the event. I. Lori Umstead and Dan Reinders smile at the crowd after being crowned queen and king. 2. The arriving guests chat awhile before crossing the bridge to the gym. 3. Trevor Koch. Jay Nordeen. and Bob St. Arnold discuss how they are going to finish their decorations. 4. Al Janovec. speech teacher, takes a break before going back to work. 5. The stage where the band plays depicts the theme for prom. 6. Mrs. DiAnne Fikkert and Mrs. Karen Indra. foreign language teachers, join Lynette Bloomquist and Jan Gentzler in watching the coronation. 7. Singers. Kevin Marotz. Trevor Koch. Mindee Zimmerman, and Jolynne Holland watch Karen Paust. president of the junior class, announce king and queen. 3 BOYS TRACK Team Qualifies For Eight Events Norfolk’s boys track team was led again by Coach Lyle Moeller. The young team qualified five individuals in eight events, for the state tournament held at Omaha Burke. The team had three double qualifiers with Dave Danner in the ICO and 200 meter dashes. Craig Larson in the 1600 and 3X0 meter runs, and Roger Sunderman in the high jump and long jump. Curt Oltmans and Chris Wentling qualified in the shotput and the pole vault, respectively. School records were set by Danner in the 100, Sunderman in the high jump, and the 400 relay team consisting of Danner. Terry Rush. Matt Thor, and Randy Wilcox. I. Looking toward his shotput throw. Curt Oltmans waits for the results. 2. Roger Sunderman clears the high jump bar as his teammates look on. 3. Racing around the track. Mike Hoefler nears the finish line. 4 4 3 I. Circling around the track. Dave Danner begins his kick toward the finish line. 3. Craig Sherman runs his leg of the mile relay. 3. Clearing the pole vault bar is senior Chris Wentling. 4. Miler Craig Larson works hard as he nears the finish line. 5 TENNIS Two Returning Girls Lead Squad The tennis squad, with a two and three dual record, placed sixth in the Ralston Invitational, fifth in the Fremont Invitational, second in Plains Conference, fifth in the Big 10. and ninth in the state tennis meet in Lincoln, on May 22. 25. At the Plains Conference. Mary Hiett and Melissa Tiedje were second in doubles. Runners-up were Suzy Busskohl and Melissa Forster. Six girls received varsity letters. They included Suzy Busskohl. Melissa Forster, seniors . Sally Froehlich, Mary Hiett. Melissa Tiedje. and Joy Wacker. juniors. Other varsity players were Lynette Bloomquist, Julie Miller. Connie Monson. Judi Nygren. juniors; and Amy Oberle and Gretchen Pearson, sophomores. The tennis team was coached by Scott Driscoll. 6 GOLF Brad Crain Wins Fourth At State Boys varsity finished 4-0, and the junior varsity finished 5-1. The varsity placed third at the Trans Plains Conference, third at the Big 10. fourth out of 15 teams at Fremont in the Columbus, Fremont, Norfolk Invitational; fifth out of 15 at the Capital City Invitational; and sixth out of X) at the Ralston Invitational. The team was coached by Dick Cross. For individual standings, Mike Ekiss finished third at the Trans and sixth at Big 10, David Ernesti placed ninth at Big 10 and tenth at the Trans Plains Conference. Dave Maggart was sixth at Trans and Troy Sullivan finished fifth at the Ralston Invitational. The junior varsity finished sixth in the Stanton Invite. The team advanced to state and placed fourth, individually. Brad Crain was fourth. Concentrating on returning to the opponent are I. Melissa Forster. T. Joy Wacker. 3. Judi Nygren. 4. Suzy Busskohl. 5. Mary Hiett. 6. Sally Froehlich, 7. Melissa Tiedje. 8. Members of the boys golf team. Brad Crain. Troy Sullivan, Dave Ernesti. Mike Ekiss. Coach Cross. Dave Maggart. take life easy. Showing their golfing skills are. 9. Dave Maggart. 10. Dave Ernesti. and II. Troy Sullivan. 7 TOURNAMENTS, DONKEY BASKETBALL Panther Teams Able To Beat State-Rated Opponents The Norfolk basketball program, both girls and boys, has improved itself in the past few years. The teams have been able to compete with state powerhouses from Lincoln and beat them. In fact, the girls basketball squad defeated Lincoln High, the number one rated team during the regular season. 37-36 . the boys defeated the second ranked team, Lincoln East, 68-67. The girls squad, coached by Doug Brown, won their district and the right to play in the state tournament by defeating South Sioux City, 42-26, and Grand Island, 47-36. They had the misfortune of drawing Lincoln High as their first round opponent. The Links had revenge on their mind as they defeated the Panthers 40-33. The girls squad finished the season 13-5 and were the sixth rated team in the state by the polls. Coach Dave Oman’s boys team defeated North Platte, 70-54, to claim the Big 10 championship and were also crowned the Trans-Plains champion. In district play, the Panthers had a tough time defeating Columbus. 53-50. The championship game, where Norfolk met arch-rival Fremont, was expected to be an easy win for the Panthers. The Tigers had leads of as much as 15 points and led 4208 going into the fourth quarter. Norfolk came back and led by four points with less than a minute to go. Fremont tied the game and sent it into overtime, and won it in the second overtime. Norfolk ended the season 15-4 and was the sixth rated team in the state. Norfolk had several athletes make all-conference teams. Denise Louthan and Shari Schwede were placed on the East Big 10. Trans-Nebraska, and honorable mention all-state. Boys on all-conference teams were Greg Heier, East Big 10. Trans-Nebraska, and honorable mention all-state; Jim Kruse, East Big 10; Kent Larson, Trans-Nebraska; and Roger Sunderman, East Big 10. Trans-Nebraska, Major 9 All-Area, second team all-state; and was nominated for High School All-American. The publications department held their annual donkey basketball game on May 4. The teams were the Rough Riders (senior girls), and Sears Boys (senior boys), the Donkey Dunkers (publications girls), and the Silver Slammers (publication boys). The Rough Riders beat the Sears Boys in the first game. The second game the boys publications team defeated the girls publications team. In the championship game the senior girls came from behind to beat the publications boys in overtime. Members of the winning team were Melissa Forester. Beth French. Julie Garden, Lisa Groninger. Paula Pofahl. Lori Potts, Deb Tech, Sara Walz, Mary Wurtele, Deb Yost. BOYS STATE TRACK MEET CLASS A GIRLS STATE TRACK MEET CLASS A The team finished II Dave Danner Craig Larson Roger Sunderman Chris Wentling 100 meter dash 1600 meters Long jump Pole Vault The team finished 6 6 Denise Louthan 2 Shari Schwede 5 Vicki Holbrook I Ginger Hornik Belinda Pate Shari Schwede Shotput Long jump Mile relay 1 2 3 8 GIRLS TRACK Team Qualifies For Four Events Cindy Vogel’s lady Panthers finished sixth at the district meet with 30 points and two individuals advancing to state. Denise Louthan won the gold in the shotput for Vogel’s forces and Shari Schwede will go in the long jump after finishing third. Schwede, Ginger Flornik, Belinda Pate and Vicki Holbrook posted a 4:Q.9 for the 1600 meters and Hornik, Pate. Joanie Weiher, and Holbrook clocked 10:14.6 for the 3200 meters. I. Senior leader Shari Schwede flies through the air in the long |ump. 2. Psyching herself up before her event. Denise Louthan prepares to throw the shot. i. Speedster Karen Peterson races to a finish in the 200. 9 GRADUATION 331 Seniors Graduate from NHS Tom Barnett was the valedictorian at the 1981 graduation activities held on Sunday. May 17. The class of 81 met at the school gym for their last day together. Salutatorian was Pamela Schiffbauer. and third ranked member of the senior class was Bradly Crain. The baccalaureate exercises were held at 1:30. The Reverend Dr. James M. Barnett gave the invocation, scripture reading, prayer, and the benediction. The baccalaureate sermon. A Final Word of Advice,” was delivered by the Reverend Eugene D. Beye. The honors program, which was at 2:30, acknowledged scholarships and awards won by the seniors throughout the year. Commencement began at 7:30 with the invocation by the Reverend John C. David and recognition of scholarships by Dr. Gene Lavendar. superintendent of schools. Commencement addresses were delivered by the academic leaders of the 81 class. Jeff Burkink, principal, then presented the class. Three hundred and thirty-one seniors crossed the stage to receive their diplomas from Jim Scheer. president of the Board of Education. The ceremony closed with the benediction by the Reverend David. I. Tom Barnett is valedictorian of the 1981 graduating class. 2. Salutatorian is Pamela Shiffbauer. 3. The third ranked member of the senior class is Bradly Crain. 4. Senior members elected to the National Honor Society are: FRONT ROW: Shari Schwede. Jeanne Borer. Lisa Groninger. Michelle Milander. Lauri Wipperling. and Todd Doane. SECOND ROW: Tracy Nerem. Kathy Hoffart, Kathy Buche. Susan Mittan. Asnath David, and Susan Busskohl. THIRD ROW: Randy Kaster. Kaylan Belville. Scott Peterson. Chad Mickelson, Dale Beye. and Teri Neubert. 5. Not pictured in the yearbook is Teri Veeder. 6. Girls State participants are Mindee Zimmerman. Stephan ie Cobb, and Natalie Newland. 7. Greg Bruening is one Boys State participant. 8. Jeff fchrienfried also qualified for Boys State. 9. Junior members elected to the National Honor Society are: FRONT ROW: Sandy Sunderman. Melissa Tiedge. Joy Wacker. Karen Paust. and Natalie Newland. SECOND ROW: Cindy Parks. Beth Jenny. Peggy Bisping. Marsha Nelson, and Kim Dietloff. THIRD ROW Jeff Ehrien-fried. Tim Dungan. Rob Boullion. Mike Hoefler. Fred Schweppe. and Scott Davis. 10 HONORS Many Students Receive Various Athletic Awards In athletics, awards were given to many participants. In volleyball Denise Louthan and Shari Schwede were named to the East Big Ten and Plains All Conference Teams. Marsha Nelson was also named to the East Big Ten All Conference. In football, All Conference East Big Ten placers were Jim Kruse, Todd Kurtenbach, Kent Larson. Kletus Morgan. Curt Oltmans. Kevin Stricklin, and Chris Wentling. Those also named to Plains were Kruse. Kurtenbach. Larson. Oilmans, Stricklin, and Wentling. Eor cross country. Craig Larson was named to All Conference East Big Ten and Plains-. Larry Peterson was also named to All Conference East Big Ten. The four state place winners in wrestling were Jeff Lamm, placing sixth-, Jeff Gillepsie and Kaylan Belville. each placing second in their weight classes; and Klete Morgan, ranking fifth. Athletics was not the only area in which NHS students excelled. Kay King and Tracy Nerem. third year students, tied for first place in Nebraska in the National Spanish Exam, and Deb Tech rated second. In the math contest held at Wayne State College. Tom Barnett placed second in the Senior division and John Mandel first in Algebra. New junior and senior Honor Society members were inducted in the honors program which followed the graduation ceremonies in the Norfolk Senior High Gymnasium. II SPRING PLAY Visitor Causes Family Problem The forum was transformed into the Stanley living room for the production of The Man Who Came To Dinner. which was presented April 9-11. The director of the spring play was Miss Vauri Henre. The play centered around a famous house guest. Sheridan White side, who proved to be a great nuisance for the Stanley family. Mr. Whitesides' present caused strange things to happen to the family. CAST Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley ....... Amy Nelson Miss Preen ............. Mindee Zimmerman Richard Stanley ....................... Jim Milliken June Stanley ................. Kamryn Wilke John ..................... Greg Lindsteadt Sarah ..................... Anne O'Gorman Mrs. Dexter .................. Tricia Leehy Mrs. McCutcheon .............. Delaine Klug Mr. Stanley .............. Todd Pennington Maggie Cutler .................. Deb Tech Dr. Bradley .................. Mark Otten Mrs. Anderson ............. Jodi Benton Sheridan Whiteside ........ Andy McFarland Harriet Stanley ................ Mary Hall Bert Jefferson ............. Todd Doane Professor Metz .............. Lisa Schauers The Luncheon Guest ........ Chad Mickelson Fraser Wood Brett Nerem Mr. Baker ................... Curtis Moats Expressman .................. Curtis Moats Lorraine Sheldon ........... Lori Umsteadt Sandy ..................... Chad Mickelson Beverly Carlton ............. Fraser Wood Wescott ..................... Julie Krueger Radio Technician ............ Curtis Moats Banjo ...................... Jeff Frohberg A Plainslothesman ................... Brett Nerem Eight Young Girls .......... Sheila Beutler Joan Spiering. Miriam Rogow. Lana Maas. Danna Fulsang. Karen Maltas. Mickie Frohberg. Marite Crandall Two Deputies .............. Chad Mickelson Curtis Moats I. Lori Umstead uses her flirting abilities to gain Todd Doane's attention. 2. Greg Lindsteadt uncovers the cockroaches Lisa Schauers had brought as a gift for the ailing Andy McFarland. 3. Enjoying practicing their expressions backstage are Andy McFarland and Mindee Zimmerman. 4. Jeff Frohberg hurries to shut Lori Umstead in the mummy’s tomb. 12 WAIAWKTII H HUMHINC OONMNT MAHCKX.INK. MISMH BI mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY