Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

ACHIEVEMENTS ............. What’s so amazing that keeps us star gazing ... STUDENTS ................ 20 What do we think we might see ... STAFF CURRICULUM ...... 68 Rainbows are visions ... SPORTS .................. 86 Who said that every wish would be heard and answered ... ACTIVITIES ............... Rainbows have nothing to hide ... COMMUNITY .............. 166 What’s on the other side ... Milestone ’82 Norfolk Senior High School 801 Riverside Blvd. Norfolk, NE 68701 Volume 83 Publications Department Colors at NHS form rainbow I he rainbows at Norfolk Senior High were not simple stripes of a vivid color; they were more complex than that. They contained many dreams, some were fulfilled while others remained illusive. Everybody grew up with the belief that rainbows were visions of beautiful colors. If a person sought to find what was on the other side they'd find all their dreams answered in a pot of gold. At NHS what did the rainbow hold for students? COLORS: 937 students, all came in different sizes and shapes. Some had blue eyes, others had hazel. Each added color to our school with their unique personalities. DREAMS: 281 seniors looked toward the future in hope of finding that one special dream. Some searched for it in their plans for college, others looked forward to marriage, while still others anticipated finding a job. One football team sought to fulfill their dream in an attempt to be the best football squad ever to represent NHS. They received the honor of at one time, being rated fifth in the state, a position no other Norfolk squad had acquired. But their goal of making it to state remained illusive; the team came one game short of that dream. POT OF GOLD: 12 well-deserving volleyball players found their pot of gold after they won the district championship and gained a position in the state tournaments. They were the first volleyball team from NHS to earn the honor. RAINBOW CONNECTION Why are there so many songs about rainbows, and what's on the other side? Rainbows are visions, but only illusions, and rainbows have nothing to hide. So we've been told, and some choose to believe it; know they're wrong; wait and see. Someday we’ll find it. the Rainbow Connection; the lovers the dreamers, and me. Oh, who said that ev’ry wish would be heard and answered when wished on the morning stars? Somebody thought of that, and someone believed it. Look what it's done so far. What's so amazing that keeps us star gazing and what do we think we might see. Someday we'll find it, the Rainbow Connection; the lovers the dreamers and me. AH of us under it's spell. The lovers the dreamers and me! 1. Jan Gentzler. head basketball cheerleader, Is exhausted dfter a day of learning chants and cheers at an Iowa cheerleading clinic. 2. The fldg section of the Norfolk Senior High Marching Band performs tor citizens during a parade on Main Street. 3. Sheri Dishman and Jennifer Jerome clown oround with spectators at the Homecoming parade. 4. Co-captains of the NHS footboll team. Jim Kruse and Troy Jones, shake hands with the opposing team before the game begins. 5. Brenda Medow enjoys a cold drink before the Pep Club bus departs for the Norfolk vs. Columbus game. 6. Showing their enthusiasm for the Norfolk football team is Tami Fernau and Desi McGill. Tami is the school mascot and Desi the four year old ddughter of Mr and Mrs. Mike McGill, is the mascot for the football cheerleaders 2 INTRODUCTION America endures budget cuts, fads, storms The Great Depression. The blizzard of 1949. Kennedy's assasina-tion. Almost all NHS students could relate the events of those three tragedies thanks to their parents. Every parent at one time or another has told his children about the hardships he endured as a teenager. I remember walking ten miles in a blizzard with only a light jacket on my back just to get to school. My parents never gave me a ride. Sound familiar? 1981 and 1982 gave students plenty to tell their children. 1981 was filled with tragedy. President Ronald Reagan, Pope John Paul II, Anwar Sadat (Egypt's president), all had attempts made on their lives. Sadat was the only one killed, the other two were wound- ed but recovered. President Reagan completed one year as executive leader of the United States. His term, as of 1982, was marked by controversy. Tax cuts were proposed by his staff. Budget cuts made to balance the federal deficit, effected almost every government agency and public service in existence. Unemployment reached a high of 9 percent. The president, with his 'Reaganomics', hoped to brighten the future. Some of his goals for the future were less government control and interference, better military protection, and a more oil-independent nation. The morale of Americans was boosted when Reagan appointed the first woman, Sandra Day O'Connor, to the highest judicial seat in the nation, the Supreme Court. It was a big step for women, but 1981 left ERA unratified. Nevertheless women remained undaunted and continued the fight for equal rights. There were many bright spots in- 1981 and 82. One event that struck the hearts of all Americans was the release of the hostages. The 49 hostages were held a total of 444 days in the American Embassy in Iran before returning to U.S. soil. President Carter fought to get the men released, but the Iranians refused to surrender the hostages until his term was completed. Immediately after Reagan's Inaugural Address, Iran turned the hostages over to the American government. Celebration continued as the world turned their thoughts to romance. Prince Charles, the future king of the British Commonwealth, announced his plans to wed the charming Lady Diana Spencer. England was ecstatic over the Prince's choice. Americans also caught the romantic fever, getting up at 4:00 a.m. to watch the royal wedding. It was considered the most enchanting moment of 1981. ’Lady Di' became so beloved by fellow countrymen, she came to symbolize the true Englishwoman. Women everywhere duplicated her stylish hairstyle and clothing. She was one of the most important public figures of the year. While many English citizens wore the same feminine styles as Lady Di, Americans started their own trends. Punk was in. Hair was dyed in bizarre colors, chains were worn around the neck, safety pins were put in ear lobes and noses, the wilder the look, the better. On the other side of the coin was the Preppy look. Clothes were tailored, plaid skirts made every outfit complete, and alligators on shirts proved one was in with the preppy crowd. Nebraskans quickly forgot about fads, royal weddings, and the poor economic situation. The Cornhuskers made it to the Orange Bowl! When New Year's night finally rolled around, Husker fans were 'glued' to their televisions. It was as if the fairy godmother was watching over the UNL football team. Everything was set up for Nebraska to become the 1982 National Football Champions. But the prayers of Big Red fans weren't answered. Clemsen defeated Nebraska 22 to 15. Many Nebraskans couldn't imagine anything worse than the Cornhuskers losing the bowl game, but temperatures falling to 80 and 90 degrees (wind-chill factor) below zero soon numbed those awful memories. Norfolkans were buried under two and three feet of snow, leaving them stranded at home watching Americans everywhere struggle with bad weather. It proved to be the worst winter the nation as a whole had ever experienced. Southern states, usually warm year round, experienced freezes, ice storms, and snow. Even states accustomed to extreme cold were shocked at the horrendous weather. Nobody was spared the awful storms. Teenagers growing up in 1981 and 1982 can now match their parents' stories. 4 INTRODUCTION 1. President Ronald Reagan enthusiastically greets an audience of fellow Americans. 2 Prince Charles of Great Britain and his new bride. Princess Diana, ride back to the palace following their wedding ceremony. 3. A UNL football player catches the ball in an attempt to gain yardage for the Huskers during the Orange Bowl game 4. During one of the many winter storms that swept the nation Norfoikans experienced the aggravation of having cars buried under snow drifts. INTRODUCTION 5 Carson relives childhood for T. V. special Lights! Camera! Action! On October 17, a cold, rainy, Saturday morning, the cameras began to roll in our fair city. Most people outside of Nebraska had never heard of Norfolk, but after the national coverage we received and the special. Johnny Goes Home, millions of people across the nation were familiar with Norfolk. What brought about the sudden attention that fell upon our community? Our hometown celebrity, Johnny Carson! Carson's eight-day stay stirred up excitement in everyone. People cruised around town hoping for just a glimpse of the famed comedian. Swarms of people in search of autographs always gave away Carson's whereabouts. Norfolkans weren't the only people seeking him out. Popular magazines such as People, Newsweek, and Time covered Carson's activities. Television stations and newspapers throughout the country were filled with accounts of the unusual events going on in Norfolk. The big time people weren't the only ones getting in on the action. Our very own Panther editor, Joy Wacker, got a personal interview with Johnny prior to his debut as a cheerleader during the Norfolk vs. Columbus game, Friday, October 23. What went through Joy's mind when she realized that she was about to meet up with the famous talk show host? “I was just relieved, I wasn't sure I'd get the interview. Once I met him. though, I realized he was human just like anyone else. Joy had time to ask only a few questions, but as Carson stated they were very good. The Panther editor found that Carson's witty personality showed through, both on and off camera. When asked about his childhood pranks. Carson recalled the time he managed to get school dismissed for a day. “I remember going down in the high school gym (now the old jr. high gym) into the boiler room, and making a great concoction of hydrogen-sulfide. That was our great discovery in chemistry class, that you could make this terrible smell. So we mixed up a batch and took it down into the ventilator shaft and got the whole day oft! Another memorable incident involved Car-son, a friend, and some paint. “Bob Reckert and I once were paid 25 cents an hour to paint all the light poles in Norfolk green — a bilious green color. We had paint left over so we painted a number of other things in town — one car I remember. Johnny moved to Norfolk from Iowa in 1933; he graduated from Norfolk High in 1943. His return was for the sole purpose of reliving his childhood for a T.V. special that aired January 6, 1982. Carson was always on the run trying to complete his film in one short week. He managed to fit in some time to reminisce with old friends at a class reunion. He also shared a day with the junior high students during a film sequence in which he performed magic and answered questions from the audience. Few people can boast of receiving a bicycle ride from a world-renowned celebrity, but for junior Lynn Hansen, it's something to tell her friends and family about for a long time to come. While Hansen had a rare opportunity to get close in proximity to Carson, other NHS students were thrilled with his presence at a football game. The Hollywood spotlights that followed Carson everywhere were shared by the varsity football cheerleaders. Carson, who always wanted to be a cheerleader, but never made the squad, got his big chance during the first quarter of the game, much to the delight of Norfolk fans. Karen Stricklin, junior football cheerleader, remembers the experience as exciting, kind of like being in a dream.” What does Stricklin recall about Carson? He was funny and witty. He had me laughing five minutes after I met him. The glamour and glitter that enthralled Norfolkans during Johnny's stay may have left when he departed, but the fond memories of his visit will long be remembered by all who had the pleasure of seeing or meeting the Great Carsoni. 1. Carson talks to tans during a break 2. At a press conference, Johnny ponders a question. 3. The billboard at the old Granada Theater dates back to the Carson era 4. Carson finds pleasure riding his old bike. 5. Johnny shares memories at the jr. high convocation 6 Cheerleader Laura Finkhouse and Shelly Wingate share the limelight with Carson. MTRODUCTION 7 What's so amazing that keeps us star gazing ... 8 ACHIEVEMENTS Wlileitone ()3oy 1982 Jeff participated in Varsity Football and Varsity Swimming during his senior year. He held the office of Public Relations Director for Student Council, was the manager for the Pink Panthers, and served on the Student Advisory Committee. He was a member of Ecology Club, French Club, and N-Club. Jeff's achievements included National Honor Society and Boys' State. Away from school, he was a delegate to the Nebraska Council of Youth, active in Boy Scouts and CYC. 10 MILESTONE BOY Uli eitone (jirl 1982 WucL er During the school year 1981-1982. Joy was President of French Club, editor of the Panther, and attendance Secretary of Pep Club. She was active in Jazz Band and Varsity Tennis Her achievements included National Honor Society and Quill and Scrol Outside of school. Joy acted as President of her church's Walther League Milestone Girl and Boy were selected by a committee of ten which was equally represented by teachers, administrators, and students. Election was based upon scholarship and service to school and community. MILESTONE GRL 11 Carney - Gentzler reign Ladies and gentlemen: Through the years we hope this 1981 Homecoming will never fade in the memories of our Homecoming King and Queen: Mike Carney and Jan Gentzler. Cheers from the crowd - tears from the queen. Everyone was bubbling with the excitement of the evening, and everything appeared perfect. Nobody was aware of the problems that went with getting the coronation organized. Where's the list with the order of cars? Quick, write a new list and try to match it to the announcer's script. The convertible top is stuck! We only have five minutes before the parade procession leaves; see if Mr. Luellen will let us use his convertible. The reigning king and queen haven't arrived and there's less than two minutes left until coronation begins! Run to the parking lot to see if they're coming. Which Pep Club officer wants to portray the king and which of you would like to be the queen? Everything is in order and everyone is in place, maybe it'll go smoothly from here on out. “I doubt we'll be that lucky! Halfway around the field a convertible got stuck on a wire and began to smoke. It was easily solved by a Pep Club officer who climbed under the car and dislodged the wire. All the chaos that went with Homecoming was well worth it. For candidates Janet Ames, Holli Hoile, Karen Peterson, Maelyn Willers. Kathy Wimer, Jeff Doran, Troy Jones, Jim Kruse, Brent Staudenmier, and John Tibbels it was a night to remember as nothing less than ideal. Homecoming day began gray, dreary and wet. Stage Band serenaded the before-school forum dwellers. Carnations were sold by Student Council. By noon hundreds of beat cards had been autographed and girls walked through the halls carrying bouquets of carnations from well-wishers or secret admirers. Boys receiving flowers seemed secretly pleased but somewhat puzzled about what to do with the fragrant blossoms. After school, a small parade assembled in front of the school. German Club took top honors with their Dachsund float. Following the halftime coronation. Student Council sponsored a dance in the forum, which was transformed into paradise. The Rex Hedding Band performed for couples. Through the Years was chosen by the Pep Club as the theme. The Homecoming festivities supplied happy memories for all students involved. 1- French Club members proudly show their Homecoming float during halftime of the Norfolk-South Sioux game 2. Bernadette dePaauu helps king, Mike Carney, put his cape on. 3. Mike Carney and Jan Gentzler, 1981 Homecoming King and Queen, step off the field after receiving congratulations. 4. 1981 Homecoming candidates, FIRST ROW: Mike Carney. Maelyn Willers, Kathy Wimer, Jim Kruse, Jan Gentzler, Jeff Doran. SECOND ROW: Troy Jones. Karen Peterson. Janet Ames, John Tibbels, Brent Stoudenmaier. Holli Hoile. 5. Candidate Holli Hoile smiles to the crowd. 12 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING 13 Monson, Stewart crowned at Winter Royalty The 1982 Winter Royalty King and Queen, Rick Steward and Connie Monson! These words echoed through the darkened NHS gym on a frigid January 29 following the varsity basketball defeat of Grand Island. During a twenty minute ceremony, all ten candidates and their parents were introduced. Edch nominee poired with another was formally introduced as he stood under d wrought-iron trellis near the back of the gym. The ten then proceeded to walk down a white carpet and then up onto the stage. Not everything went as expected on that night. Photographers couldn't be found, student council members had to enlist helpers to hold up the flats bearing photos of candidates. Mike Hoefler had been injured during the game and his injury had to be iced and wrapped before he could limp in with the help of a cane. But the action fell into place when senior Mindee Zimmermdn began to sing Out Here On My Own, the theme song from Fame and the theme of Winter Royalty 82. She was accompanied by Melissa Tiedje. Janet Ames, President of Student Council acted as the Mistress of Ceremonies. Student Council, in chorge of the coronation, also sponsored the ddnce in the forum and decorated in red, white and silver. The Dance, always a dress-up affair, didn't dctudlly get underway until nearly 11:30 since most students went home to change their clothes following coronation. The Recking Company played until 1:00 a.m. 14 WINTER ROYALTY 1. Mindee Zimmerman vocalizes for the crowd while Melissa Tiedje accompanies her on the piano. 2. Sally Froehlich seems as delighted as the new royal'' couple. Rick Steward and Connie Monson, as she becomes the first to congratulate them. 3. Connie and Rick wait under the trellis as they are introduced to the crowd. 4. Lisa Theis. Winter Royalty Queen 1981 crowns Connie as Jeff Ehrenfried and Rick Steward enjoy the excitement. 5. Candidates Deb Svoboda and Karen Paust begin preparations for the formal ceremony in the gym 6. Winter Royalty Candidates. FIRST ROW Sally Froehlich. Deb Svoboda. Mike Hoefler. Laura Hutton. SECOND ROW Jeff Ehrenfried. Karen Paust. Andy Stebbings. Rick Steward. Connie Monson. and Craig Larson. WINTER ROYALTY 15 Honor Society tutors pupils Most students feel that grades are the most important thing in getting into the National Honor Society, but they are not. It's based mostly on a person's leadership, character, service and academics, commented sponsor Mr. John Schlomer. N.H.S. is a helpful organization. Members helped students with their grades by tutoring throughout the school year. Also members worked in the concession stand and hosted the faculty for rolls and coffee at Christmas time. To be a member of National Honor Society you must be elected by the faculty. The upper five percent of the senior class is generally elected. For being in N.H.S. students received a certificate and a pin. “It's an honor to be in it because you're trying to do things for your community, replied Natalie Newland, President of National Honor Society. Vice-President was Cindy Parks. Peggy Bisping, Secretary, and Treasurer, Mike Hoefler. 1. Members Natalie Newland. Scott Davis and Joy Wacker enjoy sitting casually on some bricks. 2. Marsha Neslon and Fred Schweppe talk as they wait for Mrs. Barney to return so they can pay for their yearbooks. 3. Missy Tiedje seems to be completely absorbed in her French book, 4. Finished with his assignment and sitting quietly is Tim Dungan. 5. Hanging up her formal dress for Winter Royalty is Karen Paust. 6. N.H.S. member Mike Hoefler is having his cast signed by Kathy Wimer. 16 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 17 Exchangees pursue a wide range of interests. Nhs students were exposed to vastly different cultures by getting to know the four foreign exchange students. Visiting from Mannedorf. Switzerland. was Stephan Ehrenhofer. His host family were the Dick Dungans and his American brother was Tim. a senior. He did photography work for the Panther, was a member of Student Council, and played violin in the NHS Orchestra. Stephan admitted that homework at NHS was easier than in Switzerland. From Purmerend, Holland, came Bernadette de Paauu. She stayed with Mr and Mrs Erwin Frohberg and Mickie. a junior, was her American sister Bernadette was a member of Pep Club and Student Council and went out for tennis. She will remember Norfolk best for its fast food restaurants. I like all the things, especially the people. is how Edmilison Sodre from Braganca. Brazil, described Norfolk. While in Norfolk he lived with the J. Paul McIntosh family and his American sister was Heather, a senior. Edmilison was also a member of Student Council. All the way from Tokyo. Japan came Yoichi Sasaki who resided with the Leon Schaefer family. Guy, a senior, was part of his American family. Some of the activities Yoichi participated in were cross-country and Student Council. He enjoyed baseball. ''Grease''. Superman , Bo Derek. Star Wars , homemade cooking, and learning new American words and phrases. 18 FOR0GN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 1. Yoichi Sasaki takes time out for relaxation. 2 Something of interest captures the attention of Edmison Sodre and MKrheUe Patras 3 Mrs Barney discusses a photographic technique with Stephan Ehrenhofer. a photographer for the Panther. 4 Homeroom provides cram time for Bernadette de Paauu 5 Decisions, decisions thinks Edmison Sodre. os he carefuly chooses which pencil to use 6 Stephan Ehrenhofer makes an unsuccessful attempt to wipe the smrk off his face FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 19 What do we think we might see ... 20 STUDENTS STUDtNTS 21 Vohl hopes to dance her way onto Broadway Droadway. That place where so many great stars get started and so many hearts are broken. The place where promising actresses, actors, and dancers put every ounce of talent and courage they possess into that one goal of 'making it'. It has promised fame and fortune to a select group and senior. Crystal Vohl, decided she too would like to be one of the selected few. I'd like to train five more years after high school and then try to dance on Broadway. I want to make it real big!'' Crystal began dancing at the age of three. Her interest in the art developed due to her mother, who taught both dance and gymnastics. Throughout her many years of training Crystal learned adageo, ballet, interpretive, jazz, and tap dance. My favorite types of dance are ballet and jazz.'' While many NHS students found jobs in Norfolk for the summer, Crystal spent her summer dancing in New York and Denver. She began her summer with the Hoctor Dance Caravan, which traveled throughout New York. Some of the caravan leaders mentioned an art center in Denver and got me interested in spending the rest of the summer dancing there. The training Crystal received in Denver was both demanding and beneficial. The school had dance classes from 8:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M. and then required that students be back by 7:00 P.M. for more training. The grueling day finally came to an end at 10:00 P.M. I really liked the training I received. There were so many different teachers and they were all professionals. They taught you a lot in a very short time. Crystal stayed in a dorm with 600 kids of all ages while in Denver. Not all the kids were there for dancing; some were involved in art and music. While all the students weren't interested in the same area they had one thing in common, they took their talents seriously. All the dancers put their feelings into their dancing and learned as much as they could. Crystal's many years of training proved very fruitful. While in Denver she was chosen as one of ten dancers to earn a scholarship to Europe for the summer of 1982. It was quite a feat considering she competed against 379 other dancers. “I'm really excited about going to Europe. I'll get to train with professionals and many of the better professional dancers come from Europe. I'll get to tour Europe at the same time. Crystal's dancing honors didn't stop with her scholarship to Europe. During the fall of her senior year she took first place in her dance division in a St. Louis competition. The win enabled Crystal to travel to many different states to perform her routine. While finishing her senior year at NHS Crystal had to stay in shape and continue training for her future goal of dancing on Broadway. I take a class every Monday and help my mom teach in her studio all week. I begin going to Omaha every Saturday for four hours of dance class in January. Earning the scholarship was a big step toward her goal and upon returning Crystal's plans included enrolling in a dance college in California or New York. Crystal grew up dancing and if her dreams of the future hold true Norfolk can add another name to its list of successes. 22 SENIORS Tanya Altevogt Lisa Ambfoz Janet Ames Jill Avery Kevin Baker Pat Baker Paul Barnett Joni Bartling Teri Bauer Robert Beiriger Kimm Benson Bridget Binder Peggy Bisping Curtis Blackman Jay Blevin Lynette Bloomquist Sean Bolte Oralee Borgmyer Robert Boullion Helen Bowersox Chris Bowman Terry Bronzynski Michelle Brown Mike Brudigan Greg Bruening SENIORS 23 Open campus gives seniors chance to relax Julie Brummels Tim Brunswick Dan Budde Angie Burkum Bob Bussey Pam Cannon Mike Carney Mary Carr Stephanie Cobb Terri Cochran Penny Cook Chuck Coolidge Shaun Coy Rick Daly Melanie Danielson Sherry David Scott Davis Kristi Dederman Tom Deering Kim Dietloff Bernadette dePaauu 24 SENIORS 1. Heather Upton spends her free time in the library reading a book 2. The student lounge is a favorite gathering place for seniors Students spend time in the casual setting talking, studying, or eating as JoLynne Holland is. 3. Pat Grudzinski enjoys using his lunch hour improving his Rubik Cube skills Lisa Deuel Bob Dishman Gerald Doherty Jeff Doran William Draube Deann Drenkow Kris Drummond Paul Duckett Tim Dungan Jeff Ehrenfried Stephan Ehrenhofer Mike Ekiss Peggy Ellenberger Kalon Entrekin Tammy Fernau SENIORS 25 1. Brenda Medow sits in the forum contemplating the day's activities 2 During an intramural game, senior Troy Jones, takes a faH while trying to guard an opponent 3 Seniors Rick Steward. Dave Schmitz. Kelly Kenny, and Troy Sullivan enjoy swapping stories during their free time Randy Frederick Andrea Frisbie Saly Froehbch Gary Frowick Jan Gentzler Mke Gettman Todd G dea Janet Gianzer Brad Glaser Ted Glenn Chris Godei Dave Goff Glynn Grebe Mary Gredesky Tammy Grosse 26 SEMORS Forum popular gathering place for seniors Pat Grudzinski Tamara Grunke Gary Hahlbeck Mitch Housmann Glenn Hansen Keith Hansen Rhonda Hansen Brad Hanson Shely Hart Marla Hartford Wes Hartford 1 Bill Lamm hurries back to his truck following his lunch break in an attempt to get to school on time. 2. Getting an opportunity to chat with old friends is one of the many pleasures greeting Lori Waddington after returning home from Finland 3. Open campus enabled seniors, Melissa Tiedje and Angie Burkum, to have lunch at a local restaurant. Duaine Henrickson Mary Hiett Walter Hilkemann Kelly Hinken Hugh Hinrichs Chris Hjorth Mike Hoefler Mary Hoff Holli Hoile JoLynne Holland 28 SENIORS NHS senior finds Many seniors dreamt of the excitement and adventure awaiting them after graduation, but for Lori Waddington, an NHS senior, her adventure began ten months prior to graduation. In August of her senior year Lori became an exchange student. Ylitornio, a small village in Finland, became Lori's home. She found the villager's lifestyle very much like her own at home in Norfolk. The village was an informal area. The people were very reserved, but friendly. Lori had never studied the Finnish lifestyle and was unprepared for what she might encounter. Before I left I was nervous and scared, but really excited. Most Americans were brought up with a stereotype of foreigners and foreign countries and Lori was no different. Most of the people I talked with told me Finland wasn't as up-to-date as we were. They said there was no electricity or modern conveniences. I read up on it and found it was modern, but I still had my doubts. Upon arriving in her new homeland Lori found the books were accurate, Finland was just as modern as the United States. 1 adventure living Lori's host family, the Nissinens, made her experience a happy one. I felt very close to my host family, especially my 18-year-old 'sister'. Lori stayed with a family of four. Her “father was a forest ranger, her mother was a bank official, and her 19-year-old sister worked for an eye doctor while her other sister attended school. Lori was accepted into the family immediately and soon found she had a lot in common with them. Due to her father having his own plane, Lori saw a great deal of Finland and other nearby countries. Unlike us, the Finnish don't put as much emphasis on material wealth; travel is much more important to them. Lori accompanied her family to Norway, Sweden and through most of Finland. Other than a major generation gap between parents and their children Lori felt the people were very much like Americans. All the people were really friendly, but shy. This meant I had to be more outgoing and approach them first. Once I made the first move they accepted me really well. Due to their reluctance to approach Lori she became known as the 'American Girl' to many. Lori was approached a few times and asked to give a presentation on American life. She found the Finnish to be fairly Americanized, but they were surprised at the lifestyle people led in the U.S., and especially with the amount of clothing Americans own. Although Finland itself was cold they couldn't believe Nebraska received snow. They were amazed with the idea of actually getting snow. Lori's days in Finland were spent in school, as were her days in Norfolk. “I got very little out of school since I did not understand the language that well. I spent a abroad lot of class time writing letters. I did gain some knowledge from the English and French classes. It was strange, the Finnish students knew some English words and phrases I had never heard of. Finnish students could finish their education when they reached ninth grade. The more promising students continued their education for three more years. Students who chose to go on were administered one test at the end of the three years; it covered everything they had learned and was extremely difficult. Their schools are much more difficult than ours since only the better students go on. The language barrier proved to be Lori's most difficult adjustment. I went over without any knowledge of their language and it was really frustrating at first, but I was really amazed at how words sounded somewhat similar. Body language was a big help. Lori overcame the difficulties that went with living in a strange country and gained a great deal from her experience. I feel I gained some insight into people and their personalities. I have also learned to appreciate my own life and the freedom I have in America. The adventure was exciting but there is no place like home. I was so excited to get home, the last few days really dragged. I'm just happy to be back in Norfolk with my family and friends. SENIORS 29 1. Homework keeps every senior busy and Kip Kleensang is no different. Kip fishes” through his locker to find the right book. 2. Maxine Pofahl spends art class putting the finishing touches on her part of the mural. 3. Lisa Walsh finds her lunch hour to be a good time for last minute reviewing. Ginger Hornik Chris Hughes Laura Hutton Jay Janssen Beth Jenny Jeanne Jensen Jeff Johnson Troy Jones Jill Jundt Tammy Keith 30 SENIORS Senior year motivates students to improve Kelly Kenny Keith Kesting Kelly Kirkpatrick Kip Kleensang Trevor Koch Kim Koenig Dave Kortje Brad Krebill Beth Krueger Dave Kruger Jim Kruse Bill Lamm Craig Larson Renae Lau John Lewis Tonya Lewis Tracy Lewis Wendy Lewis Cindy Long Jane Long Kim Lowe SENIORS 31 Leadership high priority for senior class Scott lumsden Stephanie McBride Jerry McCarthy Tom McCarville Jenny McGrath Loretta McGuire Heather McIntosh Cheri Magdanz Lenette Mahan Kevin Marotz Marty Matejka Brenda Medow Kevin Mefford Julie Miller Merlin Miller Scott Miller 32 SENIORS Mike Mohnsen Pat Molini Connie Monson Denise Morris Janet Morris 1. Seniors always try to prove their superiority to underclassmen and Peggy Bisping is no different as she tried to settle a dispute over height between Steve Brown and Mark Sparby. 2. Mary Hiett finds time for some relaxation. John Nitz Jay Nordeen Robert Norris Judi Nygren Shane O'Brien SENIORS 33 Alfred Murtland Nanette Neitzke Marsha Nelson Jim Neumeier Natalie Newland Robin Oieson Stacey Ottjenbruns Robert Papsten Terry Papstein Tim Parker Cindy Parks Belinda Pate Max Paulson Karen Poust Jeff Pearson Karen Peterson Brenda Pieper Brent Polenske Susan Rasmussen Byron Reed 1 Mike Hoefler works out in the NHS weight room trying to build up his strength before he joins the UNL football squad 34 SENORS 'Hoef' to NU A sea of red encompassed the field. Cheerleaders brought the crowd's enthusiasm to its fullest height. 76.000 fans were on their feet screaming beat 'em! . Something big was taking place. At least Big Red fans thought so. Nebraska football games became a passion for many Norfolkans. And for many NHS football players, the ultimate sign of success was that rare invitation to play for the Cornhuskers. Mike Hoefler, a 6'6 , 200 pound defensive end. became NHS's first football player to earn that beloved invitation, a Nebraska football scholarship. When I first heard Osborne (UNL head coach) was interested in me I figured they would ask me to walk on. But when they offered me a full ride I couldn't believe it. I had to pinch myself to make sure it wasn't just a dream. Hoefler's story sounds like a fairy tale. As a child I was really tall and skinny, I looked kind of funny, not at all like an athlete. Despite his lack of physical stature Mike yearned to play football. He began his career playing for the country school he attended, but his desire to play was squelched before he even had a chance to play his first game. In the seventh grade a cracked vertabra kept him sidelined and a knee injury in the eighth grade put him on the injured list once again. Mike's ninth-grade year was his first real opportunity to play football. But it didn't turn out to be everything he expected. I went to practice and the coach told everyone to go to the position they wished to play. I was all excited about getting to play and I really wanted to play offensive end, so I ran to the offensive coach. It turned out they didn't have enough fullbacks so the coach called me over and in- formed me I was to be a fullback. I ended up third string. High school proved to be more successful. Mike became an offensive and defensive tackle, getting the chance to play defensive end once as a junior. I went in as a defensive end, but the play went the other way and I didn't get to do much. Halfway through his senior year Mike was moved to defensive end permanently. Ironically the new position he played, one that coaches hadn't allowed him to play before, earned him his scholarship. I was really lucky to be moved, it's the one position that got me noticed. Osborne plans on keeping me in that position during my college career. With the basketball season underway Mike never dreamt of getting a chance to play football again, until the day Coach Kuck asked him to stay after practice. Mr. Kuck had sent some films of me to Osborne and when he told me the Nebraska staff liked what they saw I was really happy. And then when he told me Osborne wos going to come talk to me, I just sat on the bench with my hands covering my face. It was unreal! The events of the next few days went quickly, leaving Mike on cloud nine . I didn't get alot of sleep, I just kept wondering what would happen when I talked with Osborne. Mike's meeting with Coach Tom Osborne finally arrived. Mr. Doran came to summon Mike from his class. Before I went in I tried to gain my composure. I was really nervous, but I didn't want him (Osborne) to know it. After the two shook hands they settled down to discuss the topic on both of their minds. Mike. I'd like to offer you o scholarship to UNL if you're interested. “As soon as I heard Nebraska was interested in me I knew I wanted to play, but when Osborne offered me a scholarship I knew there was no doubt I'd accept. Osborne gave many reasons for recruiting Mike, among them his potential, determination, and dedication Good grades also helped lock up the scholarship. Mr. Osborne feels I need to reach 220 pounds while at the same time maintaining my speed. Three ddys after the first conference with Osborne another UNL staff member called Mike. My heart was beating really fast and my mom was standing next to me asking all sorts of questions. It was really hard to concentrate. But no matter where Mike's thoughts were, he never missed the two most important words of the conversation, full ride . After I hung up I was so high nothing could've brought me down. Things happened to Mike in that one week that he had never before dared to imagine and that meant setting some new goals. I always wanted to be a pilot and I may still do it, but a major in engineering is also a possibility. With a little prodding he admitted pro football also looked inviting. ”My mom told me she knew I was good, but she didn't realize how good. Before all this she would never have imagined I'd get a full ride to a major college so now she's not putting any limits on how far I can go in football. With his immediate future at UNL Mike made some decisions about what he'd like to accomplish in college ball. I'd like to start on the freshmen team my first year, weigh in between 225-230. and run the 40 in 4.65. And if playing in an Orange Bowl wasn't one of his priorities he wouldn't be a true Husker. Norfolkans heading down to Big Red games in the next few years may now sit in the bleachers gloating over their star defensive end. SEMOGS 35 Seniors enjoy diversified class schedules Robert Reed Annette Reznicek Robert Rohrich Anne Ronk Pat Ronspies Mark Ross Anita Roth Robin Rottler Mary Rowan Kris Ruegge Terry Rush Jana Ryan Bob St. Arnold Shelly Sanders Yoichi Sasaki 1. Dan Budde sits calmly while his friend, Gerald Doherty, takes a fall. 2. Watching a sophomore P.E. class is Robert Papstein. 36 SENIORS Guy Schaefer Lisa Schauers Karen Scheel Tracy Schlecht Shelly Schlueter Todd Schmidt Tony Schmidt Janet Schultz Dave Schmitz Pom Schroeder Scott Schroeder Scott Schultz Fred Schweppe Mark Schymanski Lee Sellin Cully Sila Fred Siores Brenda Smith Stephanie Smith SENiORS 37 NHS seniors possess wide range of interests Edimilson Sodre Brent Staudenmaier Andy Stebbing Rick Steward Steve Strong Troy Sullivan Sandy Sunderman Debbie Svoboda Dale Thege Wade Theisen 1. Kim Deitloff is engrossed in a NHS football game. 2. Proving they are not superstitious on Friday the 13th is senior Pat Ronspies, sitting under the ladder, and junior Cheri Nelson, holding an open umbrella inside the school building. 3. Golfing can be very tiresome as Jane Long discovers while practicing at the Norfolk Country Club. 4. As graduation time grows closer seniors face many decisions. Rick Daly receives assistance in choosing his gown and accessories 38 SENIORS John Thorburn John Tibbels Melissa Tiedje Danny Travers Denise Tyson Brenda Unger Heather Upton Wes Vawser Crystal Vohl Joy Wacker Lori Waddington Dave Waggoner Vance Wagner Charles Waite Jeff Walmsley SENIORS 39 Seniors experience 'parenthood' in course Mothers, you will be going into 'deliver' within the next three days, so be prepared and bring something to put your baby in. Fathers, you get ready to help your wives remain relaxed during labor.'' Mrs. Jane Carlson, Adult Living instructor, went through the explanation of childbirth with her class, as she had done every year when it came time for the parenthood unit. Do you want the baby this period or should I keep him? You take him. I'll just put him in my locker anyway. The halls were filled with those exchanges once the babies came into the world. Adult Living students were easy to pick out in a crowd, they were the ones huddled over small boxes, guarding them from kidnappers. Inside each box was nestled a small, fragile egg Mrs. Carlson had guidelines all students followed. You must have your baby in class every day regardless of your presence. Eggs that came to class in perfect health were awarded A's, eggs slightly cracked, but in one piece received C's. Eggs that needed to be mopped off the floor failed. One couple had an exceptionally bad parental experience. The father, Brent Staudenmaier, had the precious baby in his shirt pocket. He leaned over, dumping the newborn all over the floor. The egg had been given to them less than half an hour before. The loss left his wife heart-broken. Many other parents experienced the loss of a child, but for the most part, the babies had a peaceful, happy childhood. The project was set up to teach students about parental responsibilities. Adult Living was offered to seniors only. According to the instructor this course is set up to help students understand and make decisions about the problems they may encounter in everyday living. The course offered units on money, loans, budgets, goals, sexual reproduction, birth control, family life, personalities, marriage, divorce, childbirth, parenthood and death. Kelly Kenny enjoyed the parenthood unit it gave me a taste of the married life. In one unit students were required to plan a real wedding. They priced all items needed for a ceremony, reception, and honeymoon. They toured a bridal boutique, talked to clergymen, and went through apartments and mobile homes in order to get a look at the real world. Students learned what goes into a real wedding and gained some insight into how they could get the most for their money when it came time for them to take the real walk down the aisle. NHS seniors taking the course found it to be well worth their time. Andy Stebbing gained a great deal, I learned to be more responsible and mature, especially with money and kids. Students concluded the semester class with the death unit, but seniors came out of Adult Living better prepared to begin their lives after high school. 40 SENIORS 1. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morton talk to an Adult Living class about their own parenting experiences. 2. Listening to a class lecture is Kelly Hinken and Crystal Vohl. 3. Seniors. Andy Stebbing and Tim Brunswick, announce a girls' basketball game. Lisa Walsh Sue Walter Kris Warner Sara Webb Jerry Weich Joni Weiher Mike Welsh Kim Wesseln Scott Wichert Randy Wilcox SENIORS 41 Russ Wilken Moelyn Willers MoHie Wilson Kathy Winner Jeff Wolff Kris Wolff Tony Wolff Kevin Young Mindee Zimmerman Todd Zurcher 42 SENlOGS 1981-1982 senior class officers nominafed 1. Senior class officers SITTING Sally Froehlich. second semester treasurer. STANDING Hofli Hoile. secretary; Karen Peterson, vice-president; Greg Bruening. president. Kathy Wimer. first semester treasurer 2 Pat MoBni signs John Tibbels' cast. 3 Senior. Mike Ekiss. puts junior. Brad Oltmans. in his place with the aid of a bat SEMOQS 43 Melgwenda Boettger April 28, 1964 - November 27, 1981 1. Lynne Hansen gets to taste the thrill of stardom as NBC crewmen film her and Johnny Carson biking down Fifth Street. 2 Bev Voecks puts the finishing touches on her homework assignment. Hansen goes for a ride with Carson I I was confused and shocked. is how Lynne Hansen, junior, described her bike ride with Johnny Carson who was filming in Norfolk in October. Lynne was picked out of a crowd of starseekers outside the Granada Theater by Johnny and producers. Lynne signed a contract for Carson Productions and received one dollar for her participation. Besides her famous ride , Lynne was also interviewed by People magazine. David Aase Tori Adams Caroline Alexander Susan Allyn Terrie Altevogt Vicki Ambroz Maria Anderson Randy Anderson Tracy Angell Darren Apfel Mike Apland Paul Askew Carla Baier Dawn Bair Colleen Baker Vicki Baker John Baldacci Bob Balfany Bart Becker Tom Beckman Larry Beed Janna Belitz Teresa Beltz Myrna Bent 44 JUNIORS Jodi Benton Ted Berglond Bryon Beutler Sheila Beutler John Bickley Suzanne Binder Clete Blakeman Todd Biaser Jim Bliss Kathy Boettger Lynda Bohm Lisa Brobst Steven Brown Barb Brueggeman Clair Brummer Mike Brummond Pam Brunswick Rhonda Bryant Teresa Budde Doug Burkink Mike Buss Tim Camp Kelly Carney Kenneth Caselton Brad Chatum Denise Clausen Kent Clausen Toni Coble Bill Coolidge Carol Coolidge JUNKDRS 45 Brent Cox Rick Box Marita Crandall Tammy Cruise Michelle Cubbison Jeff Cuttell Karen Dahlkoetter Darrin Daly Becci Dennis Nancy Dietz Kelvin Doerr Mark Doring Michelle Doring Allen Dreger Dave Dreger Bruce Duncanson Becky Dvorak Bonnie Eberhardt Teresa Eckert Tom Edwards John Ehrenfried Mike Ellingson Scott Elston Barb Englebretson Rhonda Ferguson Shelley Fickler Annette Finch Laurie Finkhouse Jeff Finkral Brenda Flaskamp 1. Matt Thor may not have the body, but seems to have the face of Yoda. famous Jedi warrior from The Empire Strikes Back. 2. Junior Sherece Spence finalizes her successful magazine sale to Shelly Holland, a sophomore. Not pictured Jenny Adams Clark Bengston Elizabeth Briard Wendy Brown Kelly Furley Don Groninger Jon Hart Jennifer Hayes Dallas Heppner Rick Kinning Guy LaChance Roger Lange Kelly McDonald 46 JUNIORS Dan Flynn Jeff Forster Juniors excel For the first time ever juniors attained their goal in magazine sales to fund the prom. According to Mr. Grant Arment, head sponsor. the grand total tallied over eighty-four hundred dollars. Sherrie Marshall, Kelly Long, and Sherece Spence captured top sales prizes offered to motivate sales. Joseph Fowler Faron Frank Danna Frazier Pat French Mickie Frohberg Dana Fuglsang Nancy Glaser Stacey Glass Patty Gnirk Karston Goestch Lisa Goodwater Todd Graae Lynn Gregorius Diana Grimm Jeff Haase Rob Haase Julie Hankins Denise Hansen Lynne Hansen Gerald Hazebrook Jodi Haspeslagh Robin Hauf Jon Hayward Shari Hazen Lawnie Heeian Steve Helgeson JUNIORS 47 1 Brenda Flask amp finally appears to understand her Advanced Algebra problem 2. Lori Hoff and Deanna Wolff share a few laughs in the forum before they have to rush off to their next classes. 4 .s JoAnn Hemmer Mfchelle Henery Kristy Henning Jeff Heppner Kelly Hershman James Hicks Kathy Higginbotham Kris Hide Kris Hintz Lori Hoff Nancy Hoff Brian Hoffman Dan Hofmeister Vicki Holbrook Patty Holter Delrae Hoover Deb Houdek Jean Hradec Dave Heberer Brad Hupp Julie Jacobs Bret Johnson Jeff Johnson Theresa Johnson Karen Jones Todd Judy Larry Juracek Rich Jurgens 48 JUNIORS Tom Kielty Donald Klinetobe Dalian Kluthe Nancl Konopasek Brad Korfh Derek Korth Kristi Korth Debra Kraft Doug Krueger Carole Kruse Sheila Kruse Jon Kuck Jeff Lamm Kim Landers Tracy Lanphear Rich Larsen Annette Leapley Darold Lemm Scott Lesher JoAnn Leu Kelly Long Travis Long Bryan Lorang Rick Louthan Spirit, freedom spark two juniors' interests I I really like the spirit at NHS and how everyone gets into it, explains Deanna Wolff, junior. She also likes FFA. Lori Hoff, on the otherhand, enjoys being an office aid, a mat maid, dnd the privileges that make being a junior so much more fun than being a sophomore. Both seem to agree that the forum is their favorite place to just sit around and talk. They consider meeting and making new friends the most memorable part of high school. Cliques and some food headed their list of dislikes at NHS, followed closely behind with the dreaded speech class. And with groans both Deanna and Lori felt that study halls should definitely be eliminated from NHS. Juniors 49 Bret Love Heid Love Done Low Mike McArde Sean Mdain Dan McMotototi L.CDO MOOS Sandy Moo Mo-ene Modson Karen Matas Da® Mary John Maroe Juniors enjoy NHS's sights When asked the question. What do you like about high school? most students answered. '1 like the freedom. However juniors John Ehren-fried and Karl Morgan hod o different answer to the question Both were in agreement that there are more cute girls at NHS tnan at the junior high. Came Maces a« Mar«orc Sneme Marsol vaur Mcr-ec Doe Meye-Tar- Meyer Don Mile: ?bj Mile-yogs- Mile-S'oaev MHe-jess M-arel .roc M ar S3 JiNOSS Kim Mrvarik Curt Moats Tom Mohr Karl Morgan Scott Nathan Chen Nelson Shelly Nelson Brett Nerem Kayieen Nettieton Romney Newcomb Richard Newlun Mike Noelie Karen O'Dey Amy Ooerie Dan O'Gorman Davd Ohlrch Duane Ohlrich Erie Olson Sue Olson Brad Ottmans Don Otjen Mark Often BaTxaro Parkef Jeff Parks Michelie Patras Carol Paulson Gretchen Pea'son Deb Perrm Steve Pedersen Kurt Peterson 1 John Ehrenfned and Kan Morgan, aids, start the clean-up after making up a game for one of Mrs Carlson's classes 2 While his friends study frantically. Tim Camp, a junior, looks on Not pictured Loretta McGuire Jeff Moore Kerfh Partington Barb Paulsen Arm Perkins Mark Peterson Tiffany Rasmussen Bryan ScNenz Tom Schlenz Kerfh Schoen Jamey Sorensen Dan Svoboda Randy Vavak JUNIORS 51 Vickie Peterson Shawn Pierce Terry Podoll Peggy Porter Jim Potthast Kim Prater Donald Price Kim Raile Tony Rath Todd Rave Wayne Reaves Denise Reikofski Marcy Reinders Darrin Remter Randy Repp Greg Reznicek Judy Richter Miriam Roggow Tim Rowan Robert Rowlett Jim Ruge Kathy Ryan Gordon Saltz Eric Sanders Debbie Schaller Clayton Scheffler Marie Goings Schrant Lori Schulz Valisa Schumacher Chad Sekutera Deneen Shadewald Kendal Siedschlag Gregg Smith Roxanne Smith Kevin Sokol Tim Sorsen Mark Sparby Kris Spaulding Sherece Spence Joan Spiering Karen Stricklfn Mary Summers David Svoboda Loren Sweigard Jeff Tannehill Mike Terry 52 JUNIORS Sanders wishes to race professionally someday Motorcycle racing is nothing new for Eric Sanders, junior, who has been racing for four years. He someday hopes to turn pro. Sanders, who has competed in numerous races, nationally, does not accept money for his wins because it would ruin a chance for a possible scholarship. He explained that at the point when a motocross racer accepts cash prizes for victories, he has then acquired true professionalism. 1. Eric Sanders, a motorcycle racing enthusiast, takes advantage of this rare peaceful opportunity to relax in the student lounge and catch up on all of the latest motocross news. 2. Junior Jolynn Whealy eyes something interesting just around the comer as she walks to her next class. Gina Splittler Todd Stachura Julie Smalley Starkel Wendy Steinke Roxy Stephens Kevin Stoltzman Jenni Theis Mike Thelander Lyrm Thompson Matt Thor Jim Tibbeis Bill Tichota JUMORS 53 LeAnn Tuttle Arick UehJmg Greg Unger Scott Vanderheiden Kathy Velder Bev Voecks Mark Voight Durean Volk Carol Vyhbdal Curt Wagner Jeff Wagner Damon Wallace Stephanie Weaver Dave Weihe Sara Weis Julie Welsh Jolynn Whealy Scott Wiebelhaus Kamryn Wilke Dave Williams Morty Wingett Amy Witte Deanna Wolff Susan Wolff Becky Woods Todd Young 1 On her way home. Chen Nelson displays her attention-getting sweatshirt which reads Have you hugged your garbage man today? 54 JUMOGS Sophomores begin to grow up As ninth graders in junior high many sophomores thought they had already grown up. On opening day at NHS, these same students felt just like seventh graders all over again as they wandered around in a bewildered daze. A few days later, however, they were more at ease but realized they had more growing to do. Senior High provides many avenues of growth and learning. Sophomores soon learned that they must study more and find activities to fill in the extra hours. The direction and emphasis of high school is determined in the sophomore year. 1 Ted Stronsky takes a short break from his busy schedule Lisa Abels Mary Abler Sara Abler Cathy Adams Jenny Allison Beau Anderson Jeff Anderson Kendra Anderson Alan Andrew Michael Auman David Avery Marc Baber Bryon Baker Carena Baker Rhonda Baker Vonis Baker Joe Baidacci Jim Bartee Brett Bauer John Baumann Cheri Baumfalk SOPHOMORES 55 Mark Bazyn Shelly Beavers ( ; Shari Benedict Lisa Behnke Tony Bennett Jane Benson Debby Bergland Scott Biehle Duane Blair Kathy Bleyhl Lisa Board Curtis Bockelman Troy Boettger Elizabeth Bolte Arland Borgmyer Steve Bowers Mike Bowersox Gina Boyer Steve Brockman Chance Brooks Eric Brooks Jean Brozek Michelle Brtek Stephanie Burkum Kurt Christensen Randy Cobb 56 SOPHOMORES Martin Cox Roxann Dahlkoetter John David Veronica DeBord Jean Deuel Jennifer DeWalt Sherry Dieckman Sheri Dishman Jolene Dittman David Dreesen Courtney Dudley Shelli Dye Kevin Eggink Mark Ehler Cynthia Ekiss Todd Ely Jodi Engel Brian Erickson 1. Sophomores Tom Rowan and Ted Stransky illustrate that accidents sometimes happen. The boys point out the place where some obstacle got too close to the wall. 2. Mike St. Arnold has a problem to solve in machine woods class, but it's no challenge to Darren Oppegaard as he shows off his carpentry skills. New problems solved The meeting of new friends is always exciting and sophomores do a lot of it. New teachers and new friends make for an interesting first month of school. There are new rules to follow, but new freedoms that accompany the rules make school life tolerable — even fun. Many clubs and activities are open to sophomores. A wide selection of classes and activities make the choosing difficult. Night action turns to dances in the forum, football, volleyball, basketball and club events. Sophomores begin to plan for the future by selecting classes which will help them in their chosen fields. An interest inventory is given to every tenth grader early in the year. The NHS Guidance Department spends time with sophomores to make sure that they get into their needed classes. SOPHOMORES 57 Heather Ernst Paul Emst Brenda Eucker Troy Fehrs Bonnie Fendrick Brenda Fernou Kenneth Filsinger Diane Flesner David Flynn Marc Forsyth Jeffrey Foster Annette Frahm Donna Frazier Alisha Frisbie Jerry Frowick Angela Fry Bryan Gahagan Gina Gardels Nervous Sophomores have contusing days The first day of school as a sophomore is a little confusing. Trying to find the right rooms is quite a hassle especially if your locker is on one end of the hall and class is on the other. But it's not that bad. The teachers don't bite and the assignments aren't too long. The amount of work seems somewhat overwhelming at first and extracurricular activities also must be considered. Finally after the first couple of weeks all nervousness is gone and students are ready for the rest of the year. 58 SOPHOMORES 1 LuAnn Holmes looks puzzled os she attempts to figure out how she is going to put her books on her crooked locker shelf 2 During a convocation presented by hypnotist Jack Lythgoe. sophomore Tom Rowan and senior Laura Hutton follow instructions while in a hypnotic state ) V Ken Geyer Clay Glammeier Diana Glaser Kathy Gnirk Robyn Godel Doreen Graae Todd Grashorn Randy Gries Penny Groninger Allen Guenther Raeann Haase Cyndee Hammer Jerry Hansen Robert Harrison Darci Harrison Teresa Hart Albert Hasek Patty Heitman Kelly Heneger Scott Henery David Henning Danny Henrickson Kim Heppner Lisa Hilkemann Michael Hintz Patti Hintz Mike Hladik Jeff Hoffart Bill Hoffman Shelly Holland Jeff Holloway Lisa Holmes SOPHOMORES 59 luAnn Holmes Shelly Horst Mylo Huber John Hueftle Jonel Hunter Sherry Joeke Jennifer Jerome Jim Johnson Steven Jones Bruce Jorgensen Corey Jorgensen Tracy Judy Carla Kester Mary Kielty James Kimble Paula King Vicky Kinning Lori Kleve Outside interest helps Zoubek make school fun Most NHS students learn early that school is more enjoyable when an outside interest is pursued. For sophomore Jill Zoubek, looking and feeling better has provided that interest. Jill went to Nancy Bounds Prep and Modeling School. “I would recommend it to anyone. It was really fun! First they give you a makeover, then do your hair. They use a lot of make-up, but you can vary it yourself. They also teach you the proper way to walk and sit and just get along with people. Jill added, 'It gives you a lot of self-confidence, and I use what I learned everyday. Roger Koerting Louis Korth Kevin Kortje Lisa Kratochvil Robert Krings Michael Krueger 60 SOPHOMORES Darren Kruger Karl Krugler David Kruse Christi Kube Kay Kube Jill Kuenzi Brian Lambley Roger Lange Michelle Langenberg Tracy Larsen Ronald Leffel Tammy Lehman Anne Leinen Cindy Leu Jeff Linscott Darla Livingston Peggy Logan Chris Longe Scott McDonald Daniel McFarland KeHy McGee Michelle McKeever Michelle McManaman Darin Mackender Lee Marks Dennis Mastny Brian Mefford Brad Meier Mark Merkel Terri Mickelson Andrew Miller Calvin Miller Tom Mitchell Mike Mlnarik Kimberly Monson Diane Moore 1. Jill Zoubek patiently waits for a friend at her locker 2 At County Government Day. the group of sophomores chosen to take this adventure, sits down hoping to catch thier breaths SOPHOMORE S 61 Sometimes sophomores' lives can be strange I he life of being a sophomore is quite different from anything else. A lot of them get invoved in octivities such as clubs or sports ond some students have interesting hobbies. But for sophomore Sara Abler things are little different. Sara replied, Well, I cook. I don't really do anything interesting. I just sit around and eat Twinkies all day. t. Sara Abler checks her locker for assignments one more time before she goes home as Jill Zoubek waits. 2. Michelle Vendt and Larry Juracek enjoy using the forum as a place of amusement. 3. Looking at some official documents at County Government day are Gina Boyer and Jane Benson. Mark Schlimgen Joe Schomaker Jennifer Schrader Dan Schroeder Joe Schroeter Kara Schwanke Sandy Schwede William Schwertley Carole Sears Jimmy Simonsen Odie Stores Cheryl Smith Jay Smith Darlene Sohl Tammy Sparks Trisha Sparks Brandon Stevenson Kimberly Stiles 62 SOPHOMORES j Julie Stone Natalie Straight Ted Stransky Mike Tuttle Shelly Tweedy Todd Tyler Mike Uttecht Rhonda Vacha Michelle Vendt Julie Vileta Karen Vinkenberg Jeanne Voecks Mike Voichoskie Darold Voss Michelle VoWell SOPHOMORE S 63 Rich Shaw Darren Oppegaard Kelly Mullins Tim Mulvihill David Nelson Mark Oestreich Kevin Olson Dave Papstein Traci Papstein Makie Paradise Schroeter says, ,School is alright What do you think about your first year of high school? When approached with this question, Joe Schroeter didn't know what to say. After thinking he answered, Well, it's alright, at least there is room to breathe. Joe, like many NHS sophomores enjoyed the extracurricular activities. He chose Debate by enrolling in Novice Debate, and saw inter-school competition. Scott Parker Jackie Parkins Jeffery Paulson Rick Pavlik Patricia Pearson Randall Pegden Jolene O'Brien Cindy Peters Craig Peters Ronni Pfeiffer Michelle Plambeck Shelly Poppe 64 SOPHOMORES Suzanne Preister Robbie Pospisil Darrel Pufahl Donald Ratliff Steve Reeves Vince Regan David Remter Tim Reznicek Todd Rickabough David Risor Elaine Ritter Timothy Roggow Heath Roker Faith Ross Tom Rowan Tim Rush Coieen Rutten Michael St. Arnold Monica Schiffbauer Lisa Schlenz 1 Joe Schroeter studies for a final English exam. 2 Sandy Schwede discusses her weekend with a group of sophomore girls 3. Mrs Holmberg interviews Shelly Dye and Julie Vileta for future FBLA membership. SOPHOMORE S 65 Being 'crazy' is Dishman's thing When asked the question, What is the best part of high school? most sophomores answered with one of the following replies, There is a lot more freedom, or There are more things to do here. Sheri Dishman, a girls' squad cheerleader, and known for her sometimes crazy antics had a different idea, True to form, Sheri stated, I like being able to mess around in the halls a little without getting bawled out. Janel Waggoner John Walter Jeff Walz Douglas Warwick Jill Zoubek Barry Wichman David Wichman Shelly Wiley Debbie Wilken Julie Willeford Michelle Wingate Kathy Witzel Betty Wolverton Douglas Wright Chris Wurtele Shalle Wynn Brad Zautke Maury Zimmerman Sheri Dishman preps the Pep Club for the next cheer at a volleyball game as Stacey Glass gets set to begin Not pictured: Mellissa Asmus Richard Brenneman Tracey DiPasquale Angie Longe Kristie McShannon Gary Nuttlemann Darren Oppegaard 66 SOPHOMORES Sophs, jrs, hold offices 1 Sophomore class officers are Cheryl Smith, second-semester Secretary; Julie Wiileford. Secretary; Shelly Poppe, President; Joe Schroeter. Vice-President; John David. Treasurer; and Kurt Christensen, second-semester President. 2. Serving as junior officers are Tom Markland. President; Ann Perkins. Vice-President; Stacey Glass, first-semester Secretary, second-semester Treasurer. Shelly Nelson. Treasurer, Jolyrm Wealy, second-semester Vice-President, and John Ehrenfried. second-semester President. CLASS OFFCERS 67 Rainbows are visions ... 68 STAFF AND CURRICULUM School Board and Directors aid in program In order for schools in Norfolk to function appropriately, the school board had various jobs to do. Dr. Gene Lavender. Superintendent had the job of making sure the schools were operating in the proper matter. Mr. Robert Baker, Assistant Superintendent took care of the schools' business matters. Mr. Jerry Neely was director of Secondary Education. He had the job of editing the Norfolk Vocation Education Plan, and working with administrators to improve the skills of the clasroom teacher. Mr. Neely coordinated workshops for instructors and monitored the programs of study Mr. Jeff Burk ink, Principal of the senior high had the job of enforcing guidelines presented by the school board; also he was in charge of the school's various departments and was faculty supervisor. Mr. Vern Doran, Assistant Principal to Mr. Burkink. aided him in the duties at Norfolk Senior High building. Attendance was one of Mr. Doran's major objectives. Organizing athletic events, supervising ticket selling and helping with fund-raisers for various groups were among Mr. Larry Canfield's jobs as the Activities Director. 1. Observing some students in the forum is Mr. Vern Doran. 2. The School Board for 1981 - 1982 are, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Sandy Linde, Mr. Jim Scheer, Mr. Nick Johnson SECOND ROW: Mr. Don Dieter and Mr. George Reed. 3. Taking a breather from Ns work is Mr. Jerry Neely. 4. Discussing some of the work of the day are Mr Robert Baker and Dr. Gene Lavender. 5. Discussing some material with the Parent Advisory Council is Mr. Jeff Burkink. 6. Discussing the discomforts of wearing a cast are Mike Hoefler and Mr. Larry Canfield, Activities Director. ADMINISTRATION 71 Specialists work helps benefit the students The specialists at NHS don't see as many students daily as the classroom instructors do, but their tasks make them just as important to students. The counselors adjust students' schedules, supply information about colleges, make sure seniors have enough credits to graduate, and generally make themselves available to students. The librarian has the job of maintaining the library and helping students find needed reading material. The nurse attempts to make sure that students are in good physical shape. FIRST ROW Mrs. Bobbi Beye, Special Education Aide; Mrs Jan Butterfield. Secretary; Mrs. Linda Cobb, Writing Lab; Mrs. Cinda Jones, Secretory, Mr. Leonard Kruger, Elsmere Aide. SECOND ROW: Mrs Mary Norton. Library Aide; Mrs. Sue Roewert. Secretary: Mrs. Jill Schaffer. Resource Aide Mrs. Bonnie Sykes, Attendance Clerk. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mary Melis Librarian; Mr. John Scholmer, Senior Counselor, Mr. Steve Schroeder Junior Counselor; Mrs. Mary Smalley, Nurse: Mr. Don Stewert, Sophomore Counselor 72 STAFF Helping pupils, summers off, bring happiness When asked what she liked best about being the guidance secretary at NHS. Mrs. Rosie Frey replied. Helping the kids with some of their college choices. Mrs. Mary Norton, aide, enjoys her job because she gets to work with all of the students so closely. Mrs. Jan Butterfield, secretary, likes her job because she has the summer off just like the students. 1. Mrs. Mary Smalley gives a hearing test to Oralee Borgmyer, 2. Mr. Steve Schroeder takes time out to accept a phone call. 3. Mr. Don Stewert relaxes in his office while filing some schedules. 4. Mrs. Rosie Frey works at filing some letters away. 5. Typing seems to keep Sue Roewert hard at work. STAFF 73 Teachers' leisure Various movie and T.V. actors and actresses are favorites of some of our teachers. When Mr. Ron Bruening, Miss Joy Ohl, and Miss Vauri Henre, were asked, all replied, Robert Redford. Mr. Richard Cross likes John Wayne and Barbara Stanwick. Mr. Tom Gannon enjoys the acting team of Woody Allen and Diane Keaton, while Mrs. Elaine Holmberg enjoys Steve McQueen and Ali McGrow. Mr. Dennis Newland, likes to watch the acting team of Alan Alda and Loretta Swit. Mr. Jim Luellen, Band instructor, appreciates the acting skills of Donald Sutherland, while Mr. Dennis Settles, science teacher, enjoys the acting skills of Slim Pickens and Jane Fonda. Mr. Randy Pospishil likes to watch Angie Dickinson, Catherine Bach, and Jack Nicholson. Mr. Dean McConnell, industrial arts teacher prefers to watch The Good Morning America Show. time favorites divergent FIRST ROW: Mr. Grant Arment, Analysis I and II, Advanced Algebra: Mrs. Carol Barney, English 10, Journalism. Panther, Milestone: Mr Doug Berg, Music Theory, Varsity Choir, Guitar, Cadet Choir. Miss Barbara Bettin, Modern Problems. SECOND ROW: Mr. Larry Blaser. Driver's Education, Accounting I; Mr. David Boyd, Health and Safety, PE 10, Advanced PE: Mr Doug Brown. American History; Mr. Ron Bruening. World History. 74 FACULTY THIRD ROW: Mr. Miles Bushnell. Power Mechanics I and II. Basic Car Care; Mrs. Jane Carlson. Adult Living. Single Living. Mr. Rick Crosier. Agricultural Mechanics. Pre-vet Science. Production Agriculture. National Resources. Agriculture Processing; Mr. Richard Cross. Speech, Novice Debate. Varsity. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Scott Driscoll. World History, American History; Mrs. Mary Jo Falter. Vocations I and II. Language Arts I, Pre-vocation. Vocations I. Industrial Math I. Resource Room; Mrs. DiAnne Fikkert, Psychology. German I and II; Mr. Ell win Fletcher. Architectural Drafting. Drafting; Mr William Foil, Reading I and II. Speedreading; Mr. Wendell Fossum. Orchestra; Mr Thomas Gannon. Physiology. Biology. Miss Vauri Henre. English 10.11. FIFTH ROW Mrs. Gretchen Hild. Human Development and Foods. Clothing and Housing; Miss Carol Hoermann, Geometry. Advanced Geometry. Advanced Algebra; Mrs. Elaine Holmberg. Typing I, Shorthand I and II; Mrs. Karen Indra, Spanish I, II. III. 1. Mr. Steve Porter seems to be pleased with his class's progress. 2. Talking to a student testing in a hall is Mr. Doug Brown. 3. Visiting the office is Mr. Al Janovec 4. Playing notes on the piano is Mr. Doug Berg. 5. Mrs. Karen Indra juggles papers while talking on the phone. FACULTY 75 FIRST ROW Mr. Allen Janovec. English, Speech, Varsity Debate. Miss Gayle Jenkins, Senior Literature and Composition; Mrs. Jana Jenkins, Accounting I and II. Mr. Jim Kubik. Government, Mr. Hal Kuck, Biology. SECOND ROW: Mr, Jim Luellen, Varsity Band. Stage Band. Mr. Dean McConnell, Machine Woods I and II, Carpentry. Miss Pam Margritz, Language Arts II. Industrial Math. Resource Room. Mrs. Eva Meinke. Senior Business English, English 10; Mr. Steve Morton, Distributive Education I and II. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dennis Newland. World History; Miss Patricia Norman. Computer Science I and II, Algebra. Geometry; Mrs. Joy Ohl. French I, II, III. and IV; Mr. Dave Oman. American History, Adaptive P.E.; Miss Pam Peterson, Art I and II, Pottery, Creative Arts. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Steve Porter, Consumer Math, Algebra. General Math. Mr Randy Pospishil, English 10. Creative Writing; Mr. Burgess Powell, Crafts I. Drafting I. Machine Woods; Mr Harvey Rosenbaum. Electronics I and II. Welding, Metals 1; Mr. Elmer Saltz. Advanced Algebra, Physics. FIFTH ROW Mr. Dennis Settles. Chemistry I and B; Miss Paula Strobl, Office Machines. Office Education. Business Law, Typing I, Mr. Wes Thelander. Driver's Education; Miss Cindy Vogel. P.E. 10, Advanced P.E.; Mr. Lyle Moeller, Recordkeeping. Typing II. 76 FACULTY Rainbow of personalities evident at NHS M, . Richard Cross, speech teacher likes orderliness and good grooming while Mr. Ron Bruening, appreciates effort by students. Mr. Elmer Saltz, mathematics instructor savors students who consistently do their homework. Miss Vauri Henre, English teacher, doesn't like to hear poor grammar, such as refer back and continue on. Good use of language also attracts Mrs. Joy Ohl, French teacher. Mr. Randy Pospishil has only one pet peeve, Girls who make air pockets in their gum and rattle them like fire crackers. 1 Mr. Dean McConnell seems to come alive after his morning coffee. 2. Looking at his reflection in a cracked mirror Is Mr. Steve Morton. On a Friday the Thirteenth, his homeroom celebrated by defying all the bad luck tales students had heard about. 3. Walking to her typing room is Mrs. Elaine Holmberg. 4. Enjoying a delicious lunch is Mr Wes Thelander. FACUITY 77 Fried chicken voted favorite with cooks FIRST ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Benson. Cook. Mrs. Alice Bottorff. Cook; Mrs. Ella James, lunch program manager: Mrs. Pat Klug, assistant manager; Mrs. Lois Koeppe. Cook Mrs. Bemita Becker, Janitor; Mr. Roger Gray. Janitor. Mr. Ed Hansen, Janitor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Doris Mrsny, Cook, Mrs. Grace Stockman. Cook; Mrs Nancy Svik, Cook; Mrs. Blanche Waggoner. Cook; Mrs Eunice Wragge. Cook. Mr Delbert Long Janitor; Mr. Kenneth Vrtiska. Janitor; Mr. Tom Wegner. Janitor. 1. Dishing up potatoes is Mrs. Eunice Wragge. 2. Washing dishes is Mrs. Lois Koeppe. 3. Climbing up a ladder for some repair work Is Mr Ed Hansen 4, Mrs. Bernita Becker stops to chat during a break from her routine. 5. Picking up boxes of supplies to be delivered is one of Mr. Tom Wegner's jobs. Fried chicken, by far, was the favorite food of three of our cooks, Mrs. Pat Klug, Mrs. Lois Koeppe, and Mrs. Grace Stock-man. A variety of other foods appealed to different cooks such as Mrs. Alice Botorff who likes a meal of creamed turkey over rice. Mrs. Nancy Svik enjoys Italian food with pizza as her favorite. Mrs. Eunice Wragge enjoys eating shrimp. 78 STAFF Nice kids help janitorial staff enjoy work. My favorite job is cleaning up after dances so I can listen to the loud music, said Mr. Tom Wegner, Janitor, Mr. Delbert Long enjoys the young people because they make him feel younger. Mr. Ed Hansen and Mrs. Bernita Becker agreed that they like the nice kids. StAFF 79 Language Arts covers courses from five areas The Language Arts Department at NHS offered a colorful spectrum of courses. First, second, and third-year German and Spanish were offered while French also had a fourth year program. English 10, based mainly on the study of grammar and d survey of literature, and English 11, concentrating on American literature were the only courses required from this department. College-bound seniors could take Senior Literature and Composition. Others had the option of Business English on the twelfth grade level. For those interested in oratory, both novice and varsity debate were available. Speech was a requirement for juniors. Creative students had journdlism. Milestone, Panther, and credtive writing available to them. Basic newspaper, yearbook and photography skills were the course of study for the future journalists. 80 LANGUAGE ARTS Pupils teach math theorems This year Miss Pat Norman tried something new in her geometry classes. As a learning experience she had her students divided into groups and each person presented a proof or theorem to the class, explaining the step-by-step procedure. All math and science classes at NHS were electives. Biology, Chemistry I and II, Physics, and Physiology comprised the science department. Biology students dissected such animals as the crayfish and the frog while physiology students did more detailed lab activities on rats and sheep hearts. Algebra I and II. Geometry. Analysis I and II, and General Math were all available. Computer Science, a popular class at NHS, was also offered. Students learned how to program the computer and could even play games on it. An interest in math was recommended as prerequisite for this course. 1 In Biology Rhonda Ferguson adjusts the microscope while lab partner Jodi Haspes-laugh waits patiently. 2, Linda Cobb, writing lab coordinator, stamps letters to be sent to parents of students in the WINK lab. 3. Julio Johnson, “Miguel Ekiss, Luis Heelen and Benito Oltmans find Spanish class amusing. 4. Mr. Cross enjoys a cup of coffee before returning to the classroom. 5 Mr. Saltz demonstrates a concept in his physics class MATH-SCIENCE 81 World History class required for juniors World History was a required class for all juniors with teachers Mr. Ron Bruening, Mr. Scott Driscoll, and Mr. Dennis Newland. Students ledrned about the ancient history of the world and about current events as well. Students also took quizzes over the Human Adventures book, a book of readings concerning ancient history, written by important historical figures. Films about important events in world history have always been a part of this course. Ann Perkins, a junior, said, I really enjoyed the films because I learned a lot. 1. Working hard in World History ore Vicki Baker and Elizabeth Briard. who seem to want to finish their assignments. 2. Receiving a little extra help from Mr. Newland on an assignment are Teresa Budde and Bonnie Eberhardt. 3. Greg Voigt. Bill Coolidge and Scott Vanderheiden enjoy study groups. Students paint murals A variety of music classes were offered including Varsity Choir which was the class with the largest enrollment. This class had about the same number of students as in the past years. Angie Burkum said, Choir really makes people work together. If they don't, the music won't turn out. The Art classes were taught by Miss Pam Peterson and the Crafts classes by Mr. Burgess Powell. The sections of Crafts continued to be popular courses. Students learned the basics of jewelry making, copper tooling and leathercraft among other skills. One of the major projects of the Art classes was the wall murals painted by various students. A flower garden decorated one wall; the other depicted an invasion from Mars. 1 Trevor Koch and Lynette Bloomquist seem to be amused by Mike Tuttle's saxophone playing while Jim Neumeier has his mind on something else. 2. Relaxing in Art are Tim Camp, Sean Mc'lain and Heather Upton while Miss Peterson looks on 3. Making a creation out of pottery is Bob Dishman. 4. Conducting the band is Mr. Luellen. MUSIC-ART 83 Vocations Department targets life skills M variety of classes was offered to students in the vocational field Students involved in business could take Shorthand. Typing. Office Machines. Commercial Law. Recordkeeping or Distributive Education. Students interested in the industrial arts field could take Electricity. Metals. Welding. Machine Woods. Cabinet Making. Power Mechanics among other course offerings. Classes in Adult and Single Living. Human Development. Housing. Foods, and Garment Construction were offered to students in the Home Economics Department. Adult Living, a course open only to seniors, again proved to be one of the most popular classes offered at Norfolk Senior High. 1 Mike St. Arnold and Darren Oppegoard work togemer on a project in an industrial arts class 2 Tracy Angell and karen Peterson verbalize the house building procedure in Mrs Wd's Housing class 3 Miss Paula Strotol. an instructor in the Business Department discusses an assignment with Kris Hue. 4. Jane Benson concentrates in order to finish her typing assignment in record time 84 VOCATiOMS Elsmere Project helps teach life skills The Elsmere House at 613 Maple Avenue provided a new kind of learning for the trainable mentally retarded students. The students walked or rode over to the house which was located near the school to learn how to take care of themselves after they are out of high school. They learned household duties such as cooking, cleaning, simple repairs and how to balance a banking account checkbook. Physical Education classes were required for all sophomores Adapted Physical Education was made available to some students who had special physical needs. Advanced Physical Education was also offered. Drivers' Education was another class composed mostly of sophomores. This class was taken by students who wanted to learn improvement of driving skills before or just after acquiring a license Behind the wheel experience was also provided. I 1. Mrs Jil Shaffer resource aid. and Randy Vavak use a calculator to solve a math problem 2. Mary Abler. Brian Thoma. Mrs. Margritz, Cori Dudley, dnd Kelly McDonald sell crafts and baked goods for the Elsmere Project. 3 In Advanced P.E.. Kelly Kenny prepares to shoot a freethrow. MISCELLANEOUS CURRICULUM 85 Who said that every wish would be heard and answered ... 86 SPORTS SPORTS 87 The Panther football team's motto this year really fit their season. It was “Panther Pride . They said this often after wins as well as losses. Much preparation went into this past season. Off-season weightlifting took a lot of dedication and effort. When Mike Ekiss was asked if all this was worth it, he replied simply, “No, not in the beginning, but, yes, definitely it was worth it in the end. It's easy to understand this, since the Panthers had a winning 5 - 4 season, and a share of the Big 10 championship with Columbus. But, their greatest victory was over Grand Island, when they pulled an upset. Jeff Ehrenfried agreed that all the hard work paid off when he had the experience of making touchdowns. “It was so great to get the ball and dive into the end zone, then look up to see the referee signal that a TD was made, he replied. 1. Coach Hal Kuck gives quarterback Clete Blakeman a pre-game pep talk, inset; The NHS varsity football team. 2. Pat Molini and three of the coaches. Mr. Blaser. Mr. Kuck, and Mr. Pospishil discuss the next play. 3. Split-end Jeff Ehrenfried tackles the opponent just outside the end zone. 4 Senior Jeff Doran eyes the opponent with the ball, planning Ns tackle. 5. The center of the offensive line prepares to snap the ball. 6. Trainer, John Ehrenfried. and team physician. Dr. Bennett, examine Dan Hofmeister's injury. FOOTS ALL 89 JV end is sidelined rootball jersey 86 was packed away with about one-fourth of the season left. Brad Oltmans, a junior end, had an accident which ended his football season. While at practice, quarterback Clete Blakeman threw a pass to Brad and Roger Miller tackled him. Brad fell on his right shoulder and claimed it was Clete's fault for throwing the ball too high. At first he figured it was his collarbone. John Ehrenfried, trainer, took him to the hospital to have x-rays taken and it was not his collarbone after all, but a broken bone in his arm. Brad spent almost two weeks in the hospital, with his arm in traction. A pin was also put through his elbow so it would heal correctly. The pin was removed, a cast from his shoulder to the palm of his hand and around his waist was added to hold his arm away from his body. Brad was upset that he couldn't finish the season, but was glad that he was still able to play basketball in the winter. 90 FOOTBALL Kubik directs sophomore FB Anybody want to trade something for my Twinkie? How about some of my sunflower seeds? Coach Jim Kubik, in his five years of coaching at NHS, had never known a bunch of sophomore football players who ate as much as this year's team. On the way home from out-of-town games, they really chowed down . Instead of lunches in brown bags, they had heavy duty metal boxes. Mr. Kubik explained that their bartering was like the stock market on Wall Street; lunches were their pride and joy. The team did, however, have a 3-2 winning season. Basically they learned tackling, blocking, pass receiving and running the ball at this, their first high school football level. Everyone got to play at least once during the season. Before advancing to varsity, sophomores also learn about various penalties and how to avoid them. Perhaps Doug Rohrich learned about holding penalties the hard way. In the game against South Sioux City, he was charged for it four times. Tough lessons learned, along with basics at the sophomore level make for a strong overall football program. 1. Coach Jim Kubik observes an offensive play during pre-game practice. 2. Brad Oltmans talks with Loren Sweigard, his replacement after his injury 3. Karl Morgan brings down a Fremont ball handler 4 Offensive coaches, Ron Bruening and Steve Porter discuss the next play. FOOTBALL 91 Rough and Ready describes volleyball six Crude in nature, method, or manner but effective in action or use. These phrases could have described the NHS volleyball players as well as defined rough-and-ready. Ginger Hornik sprained her ankle the night before the Big 10 Tournament. It did not affect her playing that much, neither did it prevent her from running to get a Coke. The bus was ready to leave, but she insisted on buying something to drink before the trip home. Quickly. Ginger ran back to the bus, but unfortunately she tripped through a door and happened to sprain the other ankle. Much of Ginger's season was spent with two swollen ankles, caused by her sprains and that of the tape used to wrap the ankles. Two of the taller girls on the team. Beth Jenny and Marsha Nelson, seemed to be good friends off the court, but on the court, it was a different story'. They were known to go after the hits, serves, and spikes rather viciously. At practice one night, they were attempting to return the ball and somehow entwined themselves in the process. The day after practice, they received strange looks from their classmates at school. In addition, to their black eyes. Beth's cheek had an obvious band-aid pasted over a cut. and Marsha had an enlarged nose. 92 VOU.EYBAU. Trip to State first for girls After winning the South Sioux City Tournament. Coaches Jane Carlson, Tom Gannon, and Cindy Vogel visualized a trip to Lincoln for the state championships. In the history of the school. Norfolk volleyball had never been represented in state competition. Various factors contributed to the success of the team. Six of the varsity players were seniors who had other tournament experience. The height of the girls was also a deciding factor. Another very important asset was the junior varsity squad, who improved to the extent of pushing the varsity players to work to keep their positions. Coach Carlson was optimistic about her girls and felt they earned the trip without any questions asked. For the first time in November, the NHS volleyball team was on the floor at the Nebraska State Volleyball Tournament instead of sitting in the bleachers. 1. The NHS Varsity volleyball players. FIRST ROW: Sandy Schwede. Sally Froehlich. Ginger Homik. Sue Walter. Vicki Holbrook. SECOND ROW: Carol Coolidge. Shelly Nelson. Deb Svoboda. Beth Jenny, Terri Mickelson and Gretchen Pearson 2 Vicki Holbrook knows a good player must be physically inclined. 3. Nancy Glaser escorts Mr. and Mrs. Gary Svoboda. parents of Deb Svoboda during Parent's Night 4 The NHS Volleyball Team expresses the thrill of victory after winning the South Sioux City Tournament 5. Deb Svoboda concentrates entirely on returning the ball to the opponent. 6 Corol Coolidge. in a complex position, attempts to recover a spike VOLLEYBALL 93 Rituals grow for v-b team A volleyball tradition initiated by Kelli Cruise back in 1980 occurred again for sophomore, Sandy Schwede. The custom includes a pie in the face to those players who have birthdays during the season. Not only did Sandy have one pie on her face, but four — chocolate, coconut cream, lemon and pumpkin. That night after practice, Sandy needed a ride home, but for some strange reason, nobody seemed to care to give her a lift. Finally, Mrs. Carlson agreed to the request. Sandy was very much relieved, even though she rode in the back of Coach Carlson's pickup, the place where her dog usually rides. In addition to Sandy, about nine other girls got pies in their faces. Deb Svoboda, for instance, ran the length of an entire block to resist an attack, but to no avail. Her teammates took aim and plastered the pie in her face and hair and as everybody knows, a pie in the face isn't complete without rubbing it in. Bruening - Wagner, first at State in doubles 3 ' A feeling of team confidence was one thing that really stood out this year, said Coach Doug Brown about his team. That, along with hard working athletes, and plenty of experience added up to a very successful season. The team, with a record of 42 - 9, was added to the NHS Hall of Fame, due to their first place win at the Plains meet. They also placed second at Big 10, and to top it off, they won third place at state. Two outstanding tennis individuals, Greg Bruening and Vance Wagner were also added to the NHS Hall of Fame after they wrapped up the State Championship in number one doubles. I was fired up, it was really satisfying, and it's something I'll never forget, said senior Greg Bruening about his victory. 1. Sandy Schwede prepares to make one of her ace serves. 2 Coach Carlson and Mr. Jim Scheer. a member of the Norfolk Board of Education and an honorary coach for the evening, concentrate on the game. 3 The Boys' Tennis team Greg Bruening, Don Otjen. Vance Wagner, Curt Wagner, Brad Krebill, and Jeff Forster 4 Don Otjen waits for the opponent's return. BOYS TENNIS 95 Some coaches can often determine approximately how many miles an athlete runs merely by looking at the tread on his shoes. If the NHS Cross-Country coach, Mr. Moeller, would have done this, he would have found that the average runner on the team covered about 600 miles during the 1981 season alone. Of course, most of these miles were run during their practices, and this figure doesn't even include the number of miles that the dedicated athlete put in on his own during pre-season training. According to Mr. Moeller, these miles were well worth it, because they made it possible for the Panther team to have a very successful season. The harriers placed fourth at state, the highest placing for any NHS team ever. Larry Juracek and Craig Larson both qualified in the individuals. Senior Craig Larson finished his high school career in cross-country by setting three school records - one for going to state the most times, one for getting the most medals and a third for finishing with the highest place in the history of the school. He earned a third place at state both his junior and senior years. 96 CROSS COUNTRY Panther team places fourth at State Meet 1 Seniof John Nitz mokes his final sprint to the finish line. 2. Craig Larson shifts into high gear to pass an opponent 3. Larry Juracek stretches in agony after the race. 4. The Panther team awaits the signal to take off. 5. Stephanie Weaver awards Craig Larson with his first place medal. 6. The cross country varsity: Leon Sweigard. Craig Larson. Larry Juracek. David Avery. Dan Schroeder. Randy Mack. John Nitz. and Coach Lyle Moeller. Not pictured. Steve McNaHy. Girls' golf team earns Big 10 Championship I he Girls' Golf team had many tough tournaments this year, but according to Miss Bettin. their toughest competition was within the team Before every tournament, six golfers had to compete for five positions. They did. however, have a very successful season, being undefeated in duals and triangulars, and holding a regular season record of 25 - 5. They were also added to the NHS Hall of Fame since they were Big 10 champs. Jenny Adams was named individual conference champion. 1. Servor Jane Long folows the first nie of golf. Keep you eye on the bai 2. It takes Arm Perkins' complete concentration to deode at which angle she should hit the bci 3 Gils' golf team FRST ROW M Jimdt. Metesa Tiedje. Jane Long SECOND ROW Mss Barbara Bettin. Wendy Brown. Mchele Vendt. Jenny Adams. Arm Perk ns. and Kety Mulns 98 GRLS GOLF Swimmers splash to victory According to Jeff Ehrenfried. a swimmer has to be dedicated or just plain crazy to be a member of the NHS swim team. Mostly Jeff feels that they are “crazy masochists - why else would they get up at 5:30 in the morning to work out as hard as they do? Coach Scott Driscoll stressed the fact that the swim team is somewhat of a family, since most have been active in a swimming unit since they were eight years old. NHS swimmers have a unique vocabulary for gear consisting of “tube, “pullboy, “paddles, “nylons, knickers, and “kick-boards. The clothes mentioned above are worn to add extra weight thus forcing the swimmer to practice harder. One rule the team members followed was that of wearing stocking caps when leaving the pool area. If they failed to obey this. Coach Driscoll assigned them 400 butterflies — the most difficult stroke. The swimming program has come a long way in the past few years. For instance, Tom Markland broke the oldest record of school history in the 100 breaststroke early in the season. t m_ l« • � 1. Coach Scott Driscoll refers to his clipboard for the statistics. 2. Off the starting blocks come the Panthers against South Sioux City in a dual at the new YMCA in Norfolk. 3. Mike Carney starts off the relay while Sean Bolte, Kevin Kortje and Jeff Ehrenfried wait for their “legs '' 4. Sean Bolte, Doug Geyer, and Bryon Baker relax after they swim in the South Sioux City dual. 5. Kim Deitloff comes up for air while she breaststrokes. 6. Rhonda Ferguson completes a front dive with a half twist SWIMMING 101 Nelson captures record As with most basketball squads success was attributed to the leadership of the varsity players. Dedication, along with hard work and overall positive team attitude also was an essential part of the Lady Panthers. Marsha Nelson, for instance, a 3-year varsity player scored a total of 40 points in a single game. This shattered Tammy Blackburn and Patty Carney's past record of 25 points. Head Coach Doug Brown and Coach Barb Bettin were very pleased with the performance of the girls throughout the season. In our age, girls must earn respect in athletics and the team certainly did achieve this. Another accomplishment of the year was Coach Brown achieving his 100th career victory as a coach. This honor came on the same evening as the girls defeated Hastings and clinched the East Big 10 Championship. Other accomplishments of the Lady Panthers this season were winning the Lincoln Holiday Tournament, qualifying for the Hall of Fame, winning the Big 10 Championship, and most wins in a season by a NHS team (14). These were all firsts for the team. The girls' basketball squad was well-balanced with all 12 varsity members contributing to the team's success. The J.V. squad was also highly successful as they turned in a 10-5 season's record. The sophomore team also finished on the top side with a 2-1 record. Girls' basketball was promoted at all levels. For instance, the senior high squad helped run Saturday morning and after school clinics. In addition, the junior high squads performed at varsity and J.V. game half-times and were invited to be a part of the half-time talks by the coaches. 102 GWLS- BASKETBALL Denis© Morris Marsha Shelly Nelson Nelson Shelly Sandy Sue Poppe Schwede Walter 1 Pam Brunswick blocks Shelh Nelson's shot during warm-ups. 2. Terri Mickelson shoots a free throw. 3. Preparing to score for the Panthers is senior Ginger Hornik. 4. The two girls' coaches. Bettin and Brown, get psyched up to win a game. 5. Shelli Nelson shows her shooting ability at the line. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 103 104 girls:, basketball Sophomore teams learn basic fundamentals What did the NHS sophomore boys' basketball team have in common with the Cleveland Browns? According to Randy Pospishil, the sophomore coach, they shared the nickname Kardiac Kids. Their tendency to win or lose in the last few seconds of the games earned them this name. The first four games, in fact, were won by a total of only 10 points. “The games were usually very exciting, commented Pospishil, usually we ended up winning or loosing by 1 point. The NHS Kardiac Kids did have a successful season with a 6-4 record. Bill Schwertley was the leading scorer with 103 points, and the leading rebounder with a 5-8 average. Brian Mefford led with 17 assists, and Steve Brockman led the team in steals with 18. 1. me sophomore boys' basketball team. FRONT ROW: Gary Nuttleman, Joe Schomaker. Darrin Mackender. Tim Mulvihill. Rick Pavlik. Alan Andrew. Jim Bartee. Coach Pospishil. BACK ROW: Mark Schlimgen, Scott Parker. Troy Fehrs. Bill Schwertley. Jeff Anderson. Jerry FroNch, Curt Bockelman. Dan Schroder. Jeff Walz. Brett Bauer. Mark Alhers. 2 Jeff Holloway looks for an opening to pass the ball. 3. The sophomore girls' basketball team. FRONT ROW: Sandy Schwede. Patty Pearson. Karla Kester, Mary Kielty; BACK ROW: Rhonda Vacha. Jennifer Jerome. Cindy Ekiss. Shelly Poppe. Terri Mickelson, Michelle Vendt. and Coach Bettin. 4. Karla Kester prepares to throw the ball In bounds while Nancy Glaser blocks at a scrimmage. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 105 Leadership provided by two remaining seniors “I I fee we've hod a 'eaty good season. Out it's not what everyone antedated. commented senior co-captan Jeff Doran about the varsity team According to coach Dave Oman, the reason for the sight downfal is basteaty because of njuries It hurt to lose two senior returning lettemnen. Mike Hoe tier and John Tibbels. leaving only two seniors to provide leadership, he stated The sedson also had its good points, though. Senior Jim Kruse, a 3-yeor letter winner, broke the school record by scoring 37 points during the Lincoln High gome, on his 18th birthday. Coach Oman also remarked that our basketball players at the varsity level hod been preparing for the past season since as far back as their junior high years, where they were introduced to many varsity practice patterns which the team continues to run at practices. The Junior Varsity level is where many varsity players gain experience. This year's J.V. team had a 13 - 3 record. According to coach Hal Kuck, The boys all had o good ottitude, ond they should be instramental to the varsity team next year. 1 Brian Hoffman drives toward the hoop. 2. Jon Kuck shoots for 2 over a Yankton player 3. Dave Kruse leads the Panthers through the streamers to a victory. 4 Junior Brad Oltmans drives in for a lay up 5 Randy Mack uses his shooting ability to score for the J.V. Ponthers 6 Senior Jm Kruse looks for Ns teammate Mike Hoefler. 7. SeNor Jeff Doran shows his intensity on defense 106 BOYS' BASKETBALL BO ts' A§Wf8A+l 107 Wrestlers point to balance I he team was characterized by overall balance, but lacked the exceptional wrestlers which it took to win the larger tournaments. In most of the meets, there was at least one good wrestler in each weight division. This was an advantage and resulted in a successful dual record. During the season, eating habits had to be regulated. The coaches did not encourage a great deal of weight loss compared to other squads. Wrestlers learned self discipline to make their specific weight. Senior Scott Lumsden went out for the sport, and never got to wrestle a single varsity match, but remained on the squad, that's what athletics is all about, quoted Coach Dave Boyd. Six wrestlers, Louie Korth, Jeff Lamm, Tom Molini, Pat Molini, Brent Staudenmaier, and Jeff Johnson all qualified for state competition. Coaches Boyd and Larry Blaser definitely stressed off season conditioning. The free style and weight lifting programs began a few weeks after the end of the regular season, and continued through the summer months. All wrestlers who participated were not restricted to compete against schools of their size, but with anyone of equal weight. The sophomores showed great prospect. They achieved the first place victory at the Heelan Sophomore Tournament in Iowa. A total of 15 other schools also competed. It shows us a great deal of what the upcoming years will hold for the Norfolk wrestling program, commented Coach Boyd. All in all, it's been a good season and the next couple years look promising if the sophomore and juniors continue to improve. 1. Junior Mark Peterson wins by a superior decision. 16-1 against Jay Shuman of Lincoln Southeast. 2. Recording one of his 15 season wins, against a Lincoln Northeast opponent, is Kevin Young. 3. Max Paulson picks up his opponent with a double leg take down. 4. NHS second time state place winner, Jeff Lamm is in control of Doug Gandara of Lincoln Northeast. Inset: Norfolk Panther Wrestling team. 1. Coach Boyd and Randy Cobb discuss the fundamentals of wrestling. 2. Brent Staudenmaier concentrates on pinning his opponent. 3. A Norfolk wrestler attempts a cradle hold. 110 WRESTLING Records fall during 1981-82 Winter season jo efc'-W Heelon Soph Tournament Hastings Fremont Invite ffist toux City Lincoln High Grand Island , Beatrice South Sioux City East Invite Columbus Lincoln Northeast Fremont Plains Conference Lincoln Southeast Big 10 ° -n; 1 „ VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL H 22 NHS 4 Keqrney 56 South stdux City 52 __ Wayne il 51 Grand Island 37 46 Lincoln East Lincoln Holiday 1st JV WRESTLING NHS ■367' Hastings 43 Lincoln East 45 South Sioux City 33 Lincoln High 39 . Grand Island 39 Beatrice 8 Columbus 57 Lincoln Northeast 45 Fremont 48 Lincoln Southeast SOPH WRESTLING NHS 32 Randolph JV 27 51 Leigh JV 13 NMMMMjMi BOYS' SWIM NHS OPP 88 Lincoln East 83 109 Sioux City West fcai 60 96 South Sioux City 71 8th Husker Invite 124 Grand Island 41 62 Omaha Central 21 52 South Sioux City 30 6th Millard Invite 45 Columbus 38 123 Fremont 47 2nd Trans Nebraska ■ Big 10 GIRLS' SWIM NHS QRP 39 Lincoln East W 78 South Sioux City 50 67 Grand Island 104 Tournament Fremont Beatrice Colurgpus Uncqlnjjtast South Siou x cT -Lincoln High southeast us ook 10 Playoff) GIRLS' BASKETBALL OPP 59 47 27 49 36 45 46 33 P ' Varsity NHS BOYS' BASKETBALL OPP Fremont Beatrice Columbus Lincoln East South Sioux City Lincoln High Fremont Hastings Lincoln Southeast Columbus O'Neill SOPH GIRLS' BASKETBALL NHS 21 36 37 South Sioux Stanton JV Plainview City 77 67 46 53 57 54 Kearni Columbus '—►..Lincoln East Fremont-Lincoln High Lincoln East 63 ' — South Sioux sntrat’ Fremont Trans Nebraska Bic 52 81 73 46 57 Sioux City Heelan Sioux City North Beatrice 38 66 Grand Island 61 30 57 Fremont 49 50 55 Hastings 56 52 58 Grand Island 74 53 72 North Platte 86 • 22 46 Columbus 65 38 81 Lincoln High 54 43 75 Lincoln Southeast-t 61 JV BOYS' BASKETBALL NHS '-‘VN0p OPP OPP 56 Kearney 40 44 67 Columbus 42 38 59 Lincoln East 65 19 38 Fremont 32 25 77 South Sioux City 15 25 51 Beatrice . 39 31 72 Grand Island 53 19 82 Yankton 49 40 29 Fremont 40 30 59 Hastings 33 30 61 Grand Island 59 36 59 North Platte 47 37 56 Columbus 50 37 67 Lincoln High 43 20 48 Lincoln Southeast 47 47 SOPH BOYS' BASKETBALL NHS OPP OPP 58 Plainview 57 19 53 Columbus 48 27 39 O'Neill 38 49 48 Sioux City Heelan 45 47 Sioux City North 56 56 Battle Creek 58 51 O'Neill 42 52 Stanton 47 38 Columbus 64 34 Fremont 40 WINTER SCORES 111 Rainbows have nothing to hide ... 112 ACTIVITIES STUCO helps buy turkeys, aids bloodmobile It's fun, commented STUCO member Todd Zurcher, you get to meet a lot of new people. Todd Zurcher was a member of STUCO, short for Student Council. This group of students was designed to govern the student body. Any NHS student with a school-related problem was able to go to a STUCO representative, and the problem was pursued from there. Student Council's homeroom was located in the seminar room of the library. Foreign exchange students were considered part of the Student Council too. They not only attended homeroom; they also attended each STUCO meeting. This organization arranged for and financed all convocations. They raised money to buy turkeys for needy families at Thanksgiving. At school, STUCO sponsored dances such as Winter Royalty and Homecoming and promoted Crazy Week and Teacher Appreciation Day. The State Student Council Convention was held on November 6 and 7 in Millard. At the convention, NHS students went to workshops on subjects from 'how to raise money' to ‘how to choose good activities'. Each NHS class elected five girls and five boys to make up the student governing body. Then the newly-elected Student Council members elected Janet Ames as President and Mike Carney as Vice-President. Jan Gentzler was Treasurer and Jeff Ehrenfried held the position of Publicity Chairman. 1. Karl Morgan, Bob Balfany, Roger Miller and Clete Blakeman share some laughs at a STUCO meeting. 2. Jeff Ehrenfried, Publicity Chairman, gives instructions to students to put signs up for an upcoming dance. 3. STUCO Advisor, Mr. Don Stewart helps Todd Zurcher with a problem. 4, Catching up on some homework in homeroom is Bob Balfany. 5. Asking Laurie Finkhouse for help on a problem is Brenda Flaskamp. 6. President Janet Ames shows how little their problem is in Student Council to Jeff Ehrenfried. 114 STUDENT COUNCIL STUCO keeps busy 1 Cathy Adams in deep thought os Shelly Holland tetens to a surprising conversation 2. Treasurer Jon Gentzler exchanges thoughts with Nancy Hoff as they examine an upcoming Student Counci event. 3 Andy Stebbings discusses the schedule of Winter Royalty events with a few other STUCO members 116 STUDENT COUNCI NHS journalism honor society chooses seven International Honor Society for High School Journalists is most commonly known as Quill and Scroll. Although not a real active club in our school, it is an honor to be named to the society. Only journalism students and publications staffers are eligible to be chosen after the sophomore, junior, or senior years. Those selected must meet high standards of high school journalism and be in the top third of their class. Those chosen in 1981 were Maelyn Willers, Judi Nygren, Joy Wacker, Carol Paulson, Peggy Porter, Mick-ie Frohberg and Curt Wagner 1. Out aid Scroi sponsor Mrs Carol Barney, explains the meaning of a yearbook critique to members Carol Parson. Peggy Porter and Jud Nygren 2 Joy Wacxer and Bob St. Arnold mark up the latest issue of the Panther 3. Carol Poison attempts to make her copy fit into the space left for it. QULL SCROU. 117 Spanish Club stays alive The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Karen Indra, participated in soccer, and entered a float in the Homecoming parade. The club attended the Foreign Language Christmas party and provided the pinata for the festivities. Spanish Club officers were Kris Ruegge. President; Marla Hartford, Vice-President; Susan Rasmussen, Secretary; and Sheila Beutler, Treasurer. The Spanish Club was not as active as in years past, partly due to Mrs. Indra's seven week absence. 1. Spanish Club officers Sheila Beutler, Susan Rasmussen. Marla Hartford, and Kris Ruegge experiment with Spanish puppets. 2. Dana Fuglsang and Marla Hartford listen to important issues during the meeting. 118 SPANISH CLUB First place honors go to German Club float The German Club started off the year with a bang! Their Homecoming float captured first prize depicting the theme No longer than it takes to eat a cardinal. Presiding officers were Mickie Frohberg, President; Curt Wagner, Vice-President; and Miriam Roggow. Secretary-Treasurer. Sponsoring the group was Mrs. DiAnn Fikkert, often called “Frau by her German students. German Clubbers helped decorate King's Ballroom for Johnny Carson's class reunion. Other activities the club was involved in were soccer, and Christmas parties. Following the Christmas party the group sang German carols at St. Joseph's Nursing Home. A dance was held to make money. Meetings were held once or twice each month and each member was required to pay dues of fifty cents per semester. 1. Tim Dungan and Larry Beed help support the German award-winning float while Mrs. Fikkert does the finishing touches. 2. Mark Seikaly and Nootsie Stricklin tdke time out to chat during d German Club meeting. 3. German Club officers are Miriam Roggow, Secretary-Treasurer; Curt Wagner. Vice-President; and Mickie Frohberg, President. GERMAN CLUB 119 French Club dines at Omaha's French Cafe The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Joy Ohl, was active in a number of activities. The club entered a flodt in the Homecoming Parade and played soccer with the other foreign language clubs. The French enthusiasts had a private Christmas party in late November followed by a combined Foreign Language Christmas party in early December. A highlight for the members was a dinner at the French Caffe in Omaha, where they feasted on true French cuisine. Candy bar sales aided in funding the trip. Providing leadership for the club were Joy Wacker, President; Jo Holland, Vice-President; Melissa Tiedje, Secretary; and John Ehrenfried, Treasurer. 120 FRENCH CLUB 1. 1981-1982 French Club officers are Jo Holland, John Ehrenfried, Joy Wacker, and Melissa Tiedje. 2. Mrs. Ohl, sponsor, enjoys a moment of peace during her busy day. 3. Heather McIntosh, Melissa Tiedge, Jo Holland. Tonya Lewis, Cindy Long, and DeAnn Drenkow enjoy themselves at the French Club Christmas party. 4. Terry Podoll takes an unsuccessful swing at the pinata at the Foreign Language Christmas party. 5. Beth Jenny. Sally Froehlich, and Steph Smith listen intently to the agenda being read at the meeting. 6. Judi Nygren and Sally Froehlich argue about the price of the French Club candy FRENCH CLUB 121 1 Shelly Poppe escorts the mother of a NHS athlete during the volleyball Parents' Night 2. School mascots, Tami Fernau and Danna Frazier, attempt to heighten the crowd's enthusiasm. 3. Informing Pep Club members of the week's activities during a Monday meeting is Pep Club President, Judi Nygren 4 Michelle Patras takes cover under the 'Petey' head. 5. NHS Pep Club members cheer volleyball members on to a victory as they run through the spirit line. 122 PEP CLUB Lincoln trip turns into unusual experience Our final bus trip of the season will be December 19. That is the last day of school before Christmas break. Anyone who signs up will get out of school early. We'll go to Lincoln for both wrestling and boys' basketball. Everyone sign up, we'll have lots of fun! That invitation was extended to all Pep Club members during a weekly Monday meeting without the knowledge of what was in store for the participants. In many instances it was difficult to get members enthusiastic about bus trips, but this offer was irresistible. Pep Club girls immediately thought of the fun they would have getting a head start on vacation, while fellow classmates sat through school anticipating the long awaited break. With that idea in mind, the bus list was quickly filled. The last day of the 1981 school year finally arrived. NHS was buzzing with the holiday excitement, but when Mr. Burkink announced that the bus wouldn't depart from Norfolk until 5:00 p.m. due to a rescheduling of the wrestling meet. Pep Club members spirits sank. Moans of “I don't have a thing to do in class, were expressed by many. As 5:00 p.m. approached, girls quickly filed onto the bus. They came armed with sacks of food, blankets, books and an assortment of other necessities. Mrs. Barney, Pep Club co-sponsor, surveyed each girl getting on the bus and specified which girls could sit nearby and which ones were to head to the rear. She conducted her segregation according to the rate and quantity each one talked. The trip was underway. For the most part, the trek to Lincoln was peaceful, with most girls chatting, munching, or reading the latest magazines. But the tranquility ended there. Chaos took over as Pep Club members piled onto the bus for the trip North. It had previously been arranged to stop at a local Pizza Hut before leaving Lincoln. Upon entering the restaurant, the girls became the center of attention. The jukebox and electronic games became the primary source of entertainment for many members, but their attention soon turned toward one another. The few patrons of the restaurant were treated to renditions of various NHS personalities. Girls pranced from one end of the room to the other attempting to imitate one another's walks. Visiting was kept to a subtle shout as everyone tried to be heard over one another, The final stretch of the experience started after the members once again got situated on the bus. Everyone was exhausted and most girls were prepared to settle down, but a few rambunctious bus riders soon turned the bus into a three ring circus. A battle broke out between the bus radio and a tape player. Members were soon jiving to the same two songs for the remainder of the trip, much to the distress of most of the girls. Shut the tapes off before we break the player! Dancing in the aisles and on top of the seats proved to be great fun, unless you happened to be sitting in that seat or sleeping on the floor. Peace finally came to the bus when the sophomores surrendered their tapes and settled down to sleep. The upperclassmen decided the younger girls deserved a taste of their own medicine. Seniors and juniors pounced upon sleeping underclassmen. Soon screeches were heard as pillows flew through the bus. Two a.m. rolled around as a busload of groggy Pep Club members pulled up in the senior high parking lot. As the girls unloaded, many were still singing the two songs that would ring in their ears for the rest of the week. One member thanked the bus driver who responded you're welcome, it was a nice trip. The girl's friend turned toward her with a perplexed expression, but soon understood. He wore earplugs. PEP CLUB 123 1. Karen Paust carrying the football for Stebbings' Steelers is pursued by members of Ronspies Rowdies during the Pep Club sponsored Powder Puff football game 2. Board of Control walks in the Homecoming parade sponsored by Pep Club. 3. Deneen Shadewald and Stacy Miller enjoy the chili they received for working at the Pep Club chili feed. 4 Pep Club officers: FRONT ROW: Sally Froehlich. treasurer; Michelle Patras, recording secretary. BACK ROW: Joy Wacker. attendance secretary. Brenda Flask amp, vice-president; Judi Nygren, president. 5. Board of Control: STANDING: Shelly Poppe. Carla Kester. SITTING. Kim Wesseln. Hollie Hoile, Lynette Bloomquist. Brenda Medow. Carol Paulson, Stephanie Weaver. Patty Gnirk, Nancy Glaser. 6. Wendy Steinke cheers NHS athletes on at a boys' basketball game. 124 PEP CLUB Pep Club involved in chili feed, parades PEP CLUB 125 Nootsie and Denise receive honors at clinic Opirit Stick, Award of Excellence, Grand Champion, Superior Ribbon, Superstar Squad and a Spirit Megpphone were some of the awards won by the cheerleaders last summer at clinics. Football cheerleader Nootsie Stricklin, and girls' sports cheerleader, Denise Tyson, won All-American Cheerleader and All-Star Cheerleader for their abilities in cheering. They have the opportunity to become counselors at clinics such as the ones they attended last summer. Denise Tyson said, I was really surprised to receive the aword but I wos even more surprised that my squad won Superstar Squad, meoning we were the best squad at the clinic. 126 CHEERLEADERS 5 1. The Football Cheerleaders are FIRST ROW: Desi McGill. SECOND ROW: Lisa Walsh. Karen Peterson and Laurie Fink-house. THIRD ROW: Shelli Wingate. FOURTH ROW: Nootsie Stricklin. 2. Distracted from cheering is Kim Monson. who seems to be watching the game. 3. The Girls' Sports Cheerleaders are FIRST ROW. Denise Tyson. SECOND ROW: Stacey Glass, Brenda Eucker and Mary Gredesky. THIRD ROW: Sheri Dishman. 4 The Basketball Cheerleaders are FIRST ROW: Kim Monson and Nancy Hoff. SECOND ROW: Ann Perkins. Jan Gentzler and Janet Ames. 5. The Wrestling Cheerleaders are Julie Willeford. Cathy Adams. Karen Paust. Jo Ann Leu and Mary Rowan 6. A smiling Julie Willeford seems to be pleased with the wrestling team. CHEERLEADERS 127 Highsteppers dazzle in bright new uniforms For the first time the Pink Panthers had an alternate member, Jenni Jerome. She performed in the event of an absence of another member. This way dance routines would not be thrown off by a missing girl. The Pink Panthers also bought all-new, very hot-pink uniforms. The girls were each required to sell Christmas candles to fund the project. Sponsoring the group was Mrs. Joy Ohl. Seniors Jeff Ehrenfried and Andy Stebbing managed the halftime performers. Connie Monson and Elizabeth Briard teamed to serve as head and co-head. .6 128 PINK PANTHERS 1. Andy Stebbing seems to have his hands full with Rhonda Ferguson and the Pink Panther mascot as Deb Svoboda looks on. 2. Renae Lau tries to escape the crazy practice. 3. Moving to the beat is senior Deb Svoboda. 4 Practice, practice, practice think Jill Theisen. Brenda Fernau, and Sandy Schwede, as they run through a dance routine. 5. After an early morning practice Kim Prater. Lisa Schauers. Renae Lau, and Crystal Vohl take a breather 6. Jenni Jerome shows her stuff during a basketball halftime performance. 7. 1981-82 Pink Panthers are standing Connie Monson, Jenni Jerome, Jodi Benton, Crystal Vohl, Jeff Ehrenfried - manager. Mindee Zimmerman. Elizabeth Briard. Deb Svoboda. and Jenni Theis. Seated are Rhonda Ferguson, Brenda Fernau, Lisa Schauers. Sandy Schwede. Jill Theisen, Renae Lau. Kim Prater, and Bev Voecks. PINK PANTHERS 129 N-Club aids athletics through projects We buy things for the weight room and the varsity locker room. We're a money raising organization. said Jeff Doran, senior. President of Boys' N-Club. Approximately 30 members made up Boys' N-Club in 1981-82. They met during homeroom on Wednesdays. Athletes who wish to join this organization must previously earn a varsity letter. “It's a good organization to belong to. Jeff added “If we make enough money we're going to buy a good stereo for the varsity locker room and maybe some kind of carpeting. In order to raise money for these projects, members worked at the concession stand during the district basketball tournament. They sold the traditional “beat cards for Homecoming and Winter Royalty. Before Christmas the boys sold decorated tins full of popcorn. Sponsor for Boys' N-Club was Mr. Ron Bruening Assisting Jeff Doran as President were Troy Jones, Vice-President; and Greg Bruening. Secretary 1 During a meeting, a group of N-Club members decide on another moneymaking project. 2 Scott Wicriert displays d canister of popcorn which the N-Club sold to raise money for their organization. 3. Boys' N-Club member Todd Zurcher looks confused as he walks into an N-Club meeting he just missed attending 2 130 BOYS' N-CLUB Girls donate money for music By using money from last year, working the concession stand and holding a car wash. Girls' N-Club bought a new drinking fountain which was installed in the guts' varsity locker room. The club also donated money to the weight room, possibly for a cassette ptayer Girls' N-Club was made up of students with varsity letters. The dub's President was Marsha Nelson. Serving as Vice-Presdent was Deb Svoboda with Belinda Pate as Secretary. We need more people to ge involved or just ge enthused about the organization, commented Marsha Neison. a senior 1. Mrs Jane Carson, sponsor of GW IVCuc, sSscusses casKeTDail camps with Sally Froenucn 2 Wile wdkng ro a Girls' N-CuP mee rg. Gnger Herr ge s ‘red up 3. Officers Belinda Pate, Deo Svoocac. arc Marsna Nelson aePate over which money-rasing projec's me due shoula jse tor their various prc.ec i GIRLS' N CLUB 13t 132 DEC A DECA experiences road trip to Chicago On a dreary November day students assembled for a DECA meeting, when sponsor Mr, Steve Morton came in and announced that whoever wanted could go to Chicago for a conference. Whispers went around the room. A voice from the back asked ques-tioningly, When do we leave? The DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, conference was held November 20th through the 22nd. The five members who made the trip, took a bus from Omaha at 4:00 a.m. In Chicago they went to classes aimed at helping improve their career goals. With their free time they visited the Sears Towers, The Magnificent Mile of shops, as well as a local McDonald's. It was a nice visit but I'd never live there, replied senior Kelly Kirkpatrick. Penny Cook added, Every thing was so busy all night. I'd like to know where some of the people got their licenses. Their driving left something to be desired. She went on to say, Many of the people there were quite rude. I think that attitudes hurt businesses. It was like nobody even cared. People around Norfolk appreciate pleasant clerks. Besides the trip to Chicago. DECA did a number of things. They sold liquid scented soap, and they went to Lincoln for a State Conference. Instead of officers the club voted to have a Board of Directors. They were Scott Lumsden, Terry Rush, Rick Steward, Wes Vawser, and Todd Zurcher, 1. Wes Vawser. Terry Rush. Scott Lumsden. and Rick Steward made up DECA's Board of Directors. 2. Taking time out from a meeting are Lynn Thompson and Kim Koenig. 3. Looking for examples of advertising are Penny Cook. Peggy Porter, and Kelly Hershman while Rick Steward clowns around. 4. Mr. Morton stresses an important point about benefits. 5. Anne Ronk enjoys some refreshments at a DECA party, DECA 133 FBLA adopts grandparents Deck the halls with boughs of holly, fa-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la ... is what some of you may have heard on December 14 when FBLA went caroling. Future Business Leaders of America, more commonly known as FBLA, did some different things for the year 81-82. They went Christmas caroling and adopted grandparents. Each member adopted an elderly citizen who lived at Valley View Nursing Home. They visited them and brought them small gifts. Instead of the usual officers, FBLA switched to a committee type leadership. This board was made up of six committee heads. Miss Paula Strobl and Mrs. Elaine Holmberg sponsored the group of 27 members. Fourteen members were chosen to attend the state convention held in Omaha. The selection was made on the basis of points earned for attendance at functions and participation. To help them finance the trip to the state convention, FBLA sold stationery and two-year calendars, worked in the concession stand, and sold carnations on St. Patrick's Day. 1. Shelly Dye sits quietly to listen to her Instructor. 2. Opening a present is Kris Drummond as a visitor to FBLA looks on. 3. Rich Larsen gets valuable working experience in the cafeteria lunchline. 4. Sitting at the State Convention waiting for their speaker to begin are Stephanie McBride, Kris Drummond. Todd Schmidt, and Rich Larsen. 134 FBLA 3 1. Everybody dives in for some 'munchies' at an FBLA party. 2. Enjoying the present she received at the FBLA Christmas party is Becky Dvorak. 3. Miss Strobl discusses some FBLA fund raising projects. 4 Shelly Schlueter helps take money at an FBLA dance which was held to raise funds for state convention FBLA 135 Convention, ag projects keep active T I o practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which a future farmer should possess ' The Norfolk FFA chapter was a very active organization and was considered one of the most diversified In the state. The members could choose from a large variety of areas from which to carry a project. They Included livestock, vegetable and crop production, ag, sales and services, processing, mechanics, and electrification. This year the members were Involved In 16 of the 22 areas. Stephanie McBride and Cully Slla, first and third vice-presidents respectively, attended the week-long National Conference in Washington D.C. for added leadership to present to the chapter One of the money-making projects was the slave sale held in October and March. Kevin Marotz. second vice-president, was bought for $100 for an eight-hour day. The National Convention was one of the highlights of the year Seven officers, Mr. Crosier, and juniors Mick Henery and Kendal Sledslag traveled to Kansas City, Missouri, for five days. Speakers included former hostage in Iran, Colonel David Roeder, and Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. The American Royal Livestock Show was also held in conjunction with the Convention. The members decided which of the shows they preferred to see. As a group, they toured the Kansas City Board of Trade, shopped at Crown Center, and attended the American Royal Rodeo with entertainment by Jim Stafford. The fruit sale was again successful in November, Four hundred cases of grapefruit and oranges were sold. February 20-27 marked National FFA Week. Stephanie McBride and Maelyn Willers were in charge of the activities. Promotion was done by setting up a display window, decorating two trophy case bulletin boards, and advertising FFA Week on the NHS marquee. The annual inter-school judging contest was held and the king and queen were chosen. Donations from a canned food drive were given to the Norfolk Senior Citizens Center. Radio spots were announced by the FFAers to inform the public about the activities slated for FFA Week. The year ended as always with the FFA Banquet. Greenhand and Chapter Farmer awards were received in addition to the outstanding member awards. The chapter officers gave their retiring addresses and announced their replacements for next year. The year was regarded as successful and benefitted the skills of the members with added responsibility and leadership. President Wes Giebelman stated, “Any person that is willing to devote his or her time and effort, will benefit beyond belief. 1. Chuck Wait© tends to his sheep at his home. 2. Kip Kleensang. enrolled in a Vo-Ag class. Ag Processing, sharpens a knife. 3. Tori Adams brings her horse to a halt. 4. Roxy Stephens analyzes her beef project. 5. FFA officers are standing Kevin Marotz. Wes Giebelmon. and Cully Sila Seated are Chuck Waite. Roxy Stephens. Karen Dahlkoetter. Steph McBride, Maelyn Willers. and Brad Glaser. FFA 137 McBride, Sila attend Washington Conference 1. Adorning the Kansas City Board of Trad© sign are standing: Kendal Siedschlag. Wes Giebelman, Mick Henery, and Kevin Marotz. Sitting are Karen Dahlkoetter. Roxy Stephens. Cully Sila. Stephanie McBride, and Maelyn Willers. 2. Cully Sila. Stephanie McBride, Karen Dahlkoetter, and Roxy Stephens admire the FFA emblem at a Kansas City mall. 3. Wes Giebelman takes time out on the ride to Kansas City to catch a few winks. 4. Greeting Stephanie McBride and Cully Sila in Washington D C. at the National FFA Washington Conference is Bob Quick, National Secretary of FFA. 138 FFA Forensic League gives Cobb new experience Have you ever walked down the hall and seen a debater talking to himself or to a wall? For NHS students, it wasn't an uncommon sight. It took a lot of time and a lot of hard work, but it gave us a lot of new experiences that we wouldn't have had if we hadn't taken debate, commented Stephanie Cobb. N.F.L. is made up of not only debate but speech team members as well. The members practiced every Tuesday and Thursday night. Also, they had a class during the school day with one of their coaches. Mr. Allen Janovec or Mr. Richard Cross. National Forensic League members won a number of plaques and trophies which they received from the fifteen tournaments attended by the squads. Two classes of debate were on the regular class schedule as well. There was Novice debate for first year students and another class for the more experienced ones. A pin is earned after the first year of debate. After that, another pin can be earned for every level of experience attained. 1. Mark Sparby and Steve Brown put Peggy Bisping on the spot about missing a practice. 2. Taking a coffee break from his busy schedule is Mr. Janovec. 3. Jane Long gets the wall's opinion of her upcoming speech. N.F.L. 139 Computer dance finds partners for NHS again ror the second year in a row Norfolk Senior High enjoyed a different type of forum dance. The Computer Science Club 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 fed into the computer where participating students were matched up with their perfect partners. 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. Money earned from some dances and other fund raisers went for equipment and supplies. We had a good group of kids who worked hard. Once they started to work they really got 'fired up', replied sponsor Miss Patricia Norman. There were twenty-six members all together. They met in the mornings, but on some special occasions they would get together at night to work with the computers to perfect difficult programs or they would just have a little fun with them. To join Computer Science, students had to first take Computer Science I or II. The Computer Science Club President was Dale Thege. Tim Dungan was the Vice-President and as Secretary-Treasurer was Susan Rasmussen. 1. Miss Norman waits patiently for her class to be seated. 2. Steve Helgeson is shocked to find out he is ten minutes late for his Computer Science class. 3. Officers Dale Thege. Susan Rasmussen and Tim Dungan have a few laughs in the snow. 4. Trying to figure out his computer program is Merlin Miller. 5. Kevin Baker enjoys a game of 'hangman' on one of the computers. COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB 141 142 THESPIANS Thespians raise money to see professional plays W e'd like to see a professional performance, replied sponsor Miss Vauri Henre. The national drama organization or better known as Thespians raised money for such trips by working in the concession stand at games and using some of their own money. When asked the question how do you feel about being in Thespians Mindee Zimmerman commented, “I feel it's a great honor to belong to it because we are internationally known. In order to become a member, a person must have earned enough hours and points by the regulations of the International Society. Miss Henre added, 'T keep a record of all of the points people accumulate by participating in the plays. A certain number of points are given for the number of hours students worked on stage crews, lights, directing and acting. However, students can not have just worked in one stage role. They must have worked in two. 1. JHI Zoubek waits tor her turn to try out tor the spring play. 2. Playing around with the typewriter is Mindee Zimmerman. 3. Jeff Walz patiently waits for the results of the play try-outs. 4. Waiting for their turn to speak their lines are Missy Teidje. Tim Roggow and Chris Wuertle. 5. Julie Hankins finds it funny that Chris Wuertle is choking her 6 Curt Wagner takes a few minutes out of his busy day to read the school newspaper. New advisor tackles publications' problems It started out in total confusion, but as the year progressed things began to fall into place. Mrs. Carol Barney, new advisor of publications, made a few changes. She let the staffs try new ideas that they found rewarding. Both departments tried to make their publications fit the needs of the students at NHS. And both staffs worked hard to make their deadlines. The Panther staff consisted of five editors headed by Joy Wacker, editor-in-chief. Students from the journalism sections helped write articles. Judi Nygren edited the Milestone with the help of seven editors and three photographers. Foreign exchange student, Stephan Ehrenhofer from Switzerland helped with photography. 144 PUBLICATIONS 1 Photographer Sean McLain and Mrs. Barney discuss a photo management problem as John Thorburn looks for one of his negatives. 2. Mickie Frohberg, Panther advertising manager, takes time out to eat with her friend, Jodi Benton. 3. John Thorburn marks contact sheets to match sets of negatives. 4 Before going out to find a 'hot scoop' on a sports story. Bob St. Arnold checks in so he doesn't get counted as being tardy. 5. Maelyn Willers asks for Carol Paulson's opinion of her copy while Lynn Gregorious watches. 6. Rick Daly, a Panther staff writer and photographer, puts in some extra time to help out with Milestone as well. 7. Editor Joy Wacker finds that Panther work is hard and time-consuming, but pleasurable when it's time to read what you've written. 1. Band members warm up on their instruments before marching in the Homecoming parade 2 The NHS Band performs their show for a delighted audience 3. Marchers finish their performance with a big finale. 4. Sherry Nelson takes a quick nap before a half-time show. 5. Directing the band is drum major. Bob St. Arnold. Musicians receive superiors jfe It was 8:00 AM Monday, most of the forum dwellers had the Monday morning blues. Outside the NHS Marching Band was attempting to forget how much fun the weekend had been and how miserable it was to be outside in weather that would send the best Eskimo running for his igloo. Mark time, march! Bob St. Arnold and Robin Rottler, drum majors, got practice rolling. Musicians tried to master the skills of marching to a tempo and playing in tune while at the same time trying to keep warm. To make it even more difficult, Mr. Luellen, band director, demanded that this entire process coordinate with other band members until the entire group did it in unison. A feat, which after many weeks of practice, was finally accomplished. Not all morning practices were cold. Some were extremely hot; other days you could bet on rain, and if luck held out for the band it was just the weather required for marching. While the forecast continually changed, one thing always remained the same, work, and plenty of it. According to one senior band member the first couple of weeks of practice were terrible, the sophomores didn't understand our style and found it very frustrating. Mr. Gannon's first period biology students, much to their distress, were within hearing range and often ran to the window to witness the band member's blunders and collisions with people in front of them. The students found it quite amusing. After many grueling practices the group shaped into a top notch band. They received superior ratings in all three contests they performed in and had the opportunity to show their talents on national T.V. when they performed for Carson's T.V. special. The NHS Marching Band members fell victims to many remarks. Most students shuddered at the thought of doing something both physical and mental as early as 8:00 A.M. and couldn't understand anyone in their right mind willingly taking part in such an activity. So why would anyone be a glutton for such abuses? “You get a certain kind of feeling when you perform for a group of people and you can see they're enjoying it. Joy Wacker, a three year band enthusiast, feels it's been worthwhile, you make friends through band and you learn some discipline. The last marching band performance of the year was perhaps the best demonstration of what all the work and time required of every good band did for the group. Throughout the show they received three standing ovations, not a bad way to end the season for a group which eight weeks earlier had problems distinguishing between left and right. MARCHING BAND 147 1. Bruce Duncanson and Jay Nordeen both strum to the music. 2. Practicing his solo for the NTCC contest is Trevor Koch. 3. The trombone section of Stage Band works hard on their music. 148 STAGEBAND Stagehand displays much or more potential'' M. luellen, director of Stagehand describes his band ds, “A standard instrumentation which includes five saxes, five trombones, five trumpets, piano, drums, bass and guitar. Stageband went to several contests which were held from January to March with most falling in February. A few were: UNO (University of Omaha), Seward, Bellevue East, and NTCC. At the contests they were judged on the standard musical qualities and they scored high on solos. “There is as much or more potential as last year which was the best and we hope we do well again, added Mr. Luellen. Stageband played at basketball games, wrestling matches, at the Junior High School, and various places around town. Daily, during sixth period, Stageband would practice such music as jazz, rock, ballads, and some Latin flavored music. 1 Darren Mockender and Dan McFarland concentrate on keeping time. 2. The music seems hard to read for Bob St. Arnold but Brian Hoffman doesn't have any problems following along 3. Jim Luellen directs Stageband in a practice session. 4 Waiting for his cue is Kent Clausen. STAGEBAND 149 Members learn 'appreciation' Ralph von Williams and Leonard Bernstein are typical composers of songs for the concert band performances. Jim Neumeier, a senior participant involved in music since 5th grade, enjoyed the competition and hoped to impress the audience by the sound of the entire band. Most band members were influenced enough to take an interest in band because older brothers and sisters all shared in the same feeling. Cheri Nelson received a sense of relaxation when playing her saxophone. I enjoy music so much, — to the extent of having three band activities. The band concerts were well accepted. Mr. Jim Luellen chose music that was of high quality and written well. A variety of music was prepared for the concerts. Mr. luellen's standards for music selection Included listening to or reading over the music. Students also have a certain amount of input. During his ninth and tenth grades. Bob St. Arnold disliked the concerts, but learned to appreciate it more. If you allow yourself to think positively, you will definitely get something out of them! 1 A studious Andrea Frisbee concentrates on her music, 2. Robin Rottler, senior, plays relaxed since she is accustomed to the routine. 3. Michelle Vendt, dedicated trumpet player, strives for perfection. 4. Taking a pause during the concert are Joy Wacker and Rob Boullion. 5. Another of Fred Schweppe's talents is his ability to move band equipment. 6. Tom Rowan leads the set-up group for the concert. 150 CONCERT BAND Music active at NHS Nhs music department had many programs for students interested in the area of music. Students who were interested in band could participate in Marching Band, Stageband, and Concert Band, which were directed by Mr. Jim luellen. The Stageband performed at basketball games and wrestling meets and Marching Band performed at half times at football games, and along with Concert Band and Stageband competed at contests and presented concerts in the Fall, Mid-Winter, and Spring. The Vocal music department was headed by Mr. Doug Berg and it consisted of Varsity Choir, Sophomore Choir and Choraleers. They presented Fall, Mid-Winter and Spring concerts. Mr. Berg also instructed class in music theory and guitar and in instructed solos and ensembles. Mr. Wendall Fossum conducted the NFIS orchestra which presented many concerts in the area. For whatever type of music a students enjoyed, there was a program to fit his needs. 152 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Choraleers compete in area vocal contests If you were to walk into the vocal music room on Tuesdays and Thursday during fourth period you would find a group of seventeen students and dn instructor working on perfecting dance steps and working on singing skills. That group of singers and ddncers were called the Choraleers. They consisted of four altos, four sopranos, four tenors, four basses and a piano player. They performed at contests and convocations at the University of South Dakota, Midland, junior high and elementary schools. They also performed at the high school for the student body. The type of music that the choraleers performed was classfied, Show Choir and Jazz. 1. Showing the closeness of the Choraleers are Melissa Tiedje and Angie Burkum. 2. Taking a little nap in band is Cheri Nelson. 3. Playing the tuba is Chris Wurtele. 4. Mr. Fossum plays his cello for a few minutes before class begins, 5. The Choraleers for 1981-1982 are: FIRST ROW: Jenni Theis. Clair Brummer. Curt Moats, Jo Holland, and Jody Benton. SECOND ROW: Andrea Frisbie and Angie Burkum. THIRD ROW: Robert Rowlett, Mindee Zimmerman, Tim Brunswick, John Tibbels, Melissa Tiedje and Trevor Koch. FOURTH ROW: Sondy Sunderman and Don Often. 6. Relaxing in the forum after a practice are Jenni Theis, Clair Brummer. and John Tibbels. CHORALEERS 153 Triple trio performs at Vespers, Musical The NHS orchestra consisted of six violinists and three cellists. Mr. Wendell Fossom directed the group, which reheorsed every morning from 7:40 until about 8:25. The musical ensemble provided music for the fall musical as well as for the Christmas Vespers program. The NHS musicians also played at concerts. 1. Sharpening up their violin skills are Mark Ross and Ronni Pfeiffer 2. Violinists Ronni Pfeiffer and Marie Schrant practice a harmonious tune. 3. Barb Brueggemon diligently plays her clarinet. IS4 ORCHESTRA All-State honors 15 What is All-State? It's when selected band, orchestra and chorus members from the state of Nebraska get together to rehearse and perform a concert, replied James Luellen. Auditions for All-State were held in Creighton on the tenth of October. The winners at Creighton then went on to perform in Lincoln on the 19th through the 21st of November. Rehearsal started on Thursday evening, continued all day Friday and most of Saturday. All of the finalists for All-State then presented their concert on Saturday evening. Fred Schweppe commented, This yedr at Hastings there weren't as many people who made it so I was a little disappointed. But overall the group was good and I had a lot of fun there. The 1981-82 All-State finalists were Fred Schweppe and Rob Bouillion who performed as a part of the band section. Participating with orchestra were Stephan Ehrenhofer, Scott Davis, Tom Markland and Nancy Dietz. Maria Anderson, Jodi Benton, Jo Hollond. Treavor Koch, Kevin Marotz, Mark Otten, John Tibbels, Robert Rowlett, and Mindee Zimmerman made up a part of the chorus section. 1. Fred Schweppe perfects his number one talent - the art of drumming. 2. All-state participants 1981-1982. AIL-STATE 155 Music develops creative means of expression When approached with the question why should people get involved with music, Doug Berg, instructor, replied, Everybody is affected by music in their lives and I think they should know a little about it. Also it-is a creative means of expression. In the vocal music department there are two choirs; sophomore and varsity. Out of the varsity choir, director Doug Berg chose a boys' ensemble and two girls' ensembles. Both the sophomore and varsity choirs practiced during their class period, but ensembles practiced in the mornings or evenings. The students sang in various places around town for services, clubs, churches and women's organizations. Not only did they sing around twenty-five times during the year, they also went out into the community. The varsity choir and both the ensembles went to the district music contest. A few solos also were performed. Mr. Berg added, The best thing about teaching is being around kids. 156 VOCAL MUSIC 1. After choir practice Sally Froehlich and Wade Theisen wait for the “go” bell to ring. 2. Members of girls' ensemble are BOTTOM ROW: Janet Glanzer, Jane Long. Pam Schroeder and Shelly Sanders. TOP ROW: Jill Jundt. Michelle Brown, Cindy Parks. Natalie Newland, Janet Schulz and Kris Ruegge. 3. Boys' ensemble gets ready to practice. 4. Miriam Roggow finds a smile as she waits for practice to begin. 5. Jodi Benton and instructor Doug Berg find choir amusing. VOCAL MUSIC 157 158 FALL MUSICAL NHS presents Little Savage Indians, heroes, and romance were featured in the fall musical. Little Mary Sunshine, presented by NHS dramatists. Directing the production were Doug Berg and Vauri Henre. Portraying leads were Eric Brooks, Andreo Frisbee, Julie Hankins, Curt Moats, Mark Otten, and Mindee Zimmerman. Wendy Brown served as stage manager. The best part of any musical, besides the singing, dancing.and acting, is the people, explained junior Miriam Roggow who played the role of Maud. She said everyone gets really close and you wish the whole thing would never end. 1. John David smells trouble but Mark Otten, Julie Hankins, and Andrea Frisbie seem unaware 2. Singing ''Little Mary Sunshine are Eric Brooks. Mindee Zimmerman, Andrea Frisbie, and Mark Otten. 3. Curt Moats escorts Julie Hankins offstage 4. Jodi Benton, Curt Wagner. Melissa tiedje, Terry Podoll, and Tim Roggow breeze through a dance number. 5. Jodi Benton, Miriam Roggow, Jolynne Holland, and Jill Zoubek anxiously await the return of thier husbands. 6. Happy-go-lucky Karl Morgan doesn't seem a bit nervous as he prepares to go on stage FALL MUSICAL 159 Frustrations released in intramural games l , In last night's intramural action, it was Kelly Kenny's team cruising to an easy victory over Bob St. Arnold's team with a final score - an astounding 64 to 39. Captain Kenny maintained his composure throughout the game and scored an unprecedented 20 points!! What leadership!!! Wade Theisen's team also squeaked by Greg Bruening's previously unbeaten team by the score of 34 to 30. Theisen led his team to the victory by scoring 17 inspiring points. Scott Wichert scored 16 points and picked up a technical foul for ths losers. In other action, Tim Brunswick's team scored an unbelievable 68 points to soundly defeat Jay Janssen's team 68 to 35. Chuck Coolidge paced the winning team with 20 points and Mike Carney powered his way to the bucket to score 14 points. Troy Jones' team slipped by Pat Ronspies' Rowdies by the score of 46 to 41. Scott Elston paced the winners with 10 points and Slammin Don Miller stuffed in an additional 8 points for the winners. For the losing cause, Ronspies scored 14 points in a valiant effort. The preceding sports story was written for the announcements by Sponsor Miles Bushnell following an exciting night of intramural basketball. A person can let out frustrations and inner feelings by yelling, screaming and getting somewhat angry, said captain Greg Bruening. He stated also, that intramurals is a good opportunity for those, who do want to be actively involved in inter-school basketball. The teams do not practice, they just meet at the school gym on the scheduled night. When the ball is tipped, it is similar to leading cattle to the trough, implied first year sponsor, Mr. Bushnell. When asked what prompted him to accept the position in the intramural basketball program, he replied, gamely sheer pressure ! Typical of most sports, future plans include cheerleading squads. 1 Mike Carney runs for the fast break in hopes of a basket. 2. Preparing for the opening tip off is Rick Steward and Dave Schmitz while Jeff Doran, referee, tosses the ball up. 3. While warming up. Scott Wichert refuses to wear his tennis shoes 4 Kelly Kenny, a senior captain, shoots with good basketball form. 5. Former intramural player. Bob Elston, is ready to call a foul on either Darrin Remter or dribbler Bob Balfany. INTRAMURALS 161 When the day ends students 3:oo p.m. With five minutes of school left, NHS students let their minds wander to the activities awaiting them. Many students headed to their place of employment once the school day came to an end. Senior high students made up a major portion of Norfolk merchants part-time help. Teens were commonly found employed in local fast-food restaurants, grocery stores, retail stores, banks, offices, and factories. Jobs promised money for dates, cars, records, clothes and a number of other items. But no matter how much money students earned there never seemed to be enough of it. This problem plagued many, junior, Dan Hofmeister, included. I worked for awhile in order to support myself, which was a nice feeling, but I quit and now I depend on my parents for help. They don't always like giving me money and i don't like having less of it. While money was a contributing factor in students' search for employment, there were many other reasons involved. Senior, Paul Barnett, a bank employee, expressed many advantages of 162 STUDENT LIFE working, such as the responsibility a job requires of a person. And meeting a wide variety of people, is always interesting. By working now I feel I'm preparing for my future while at the same time earning money. While some opted to join the work force, others chose a different type of work to keep them busy after school - the grueling work of an athlete in training. Athletes at NHS had a vast selection of sports to choose from. Both boys and girls joined in, and in one way or another athletics affected everyone at the senior high. Students sauntering across the gym were accustomed to the grunts and groans of basketball players running line drills. Tracksters turned the halls into an indoor track during the off-season. And gym walls proved to be great tennis opponents when the weather was poor outside. Senior volleyball player, Deb Svoboda, summed up the benefits of athletics and its attractiveness best. It gives me a feeling of involvement and unity with my teammates. When I'm in sports I feel more confident and better head for work about everything in general. Students not involved in interscholastic sports joined the physical fitness craze. The newly built YMCA offered excercise programs, basketball, racquetball, swimming and weightlifting. Eighty boys teamed up to form the 1982 intramural league. Bob Balphany, a junior member of the Wade Theisen bb team, feit intramurals was a terrific way to release aggression. It's the only place you can yell and call the referees names and not get into trouble. Sitting on the sidelines watching, it was apparent anything went. “Foul on Bruening! What do you mean? I never touched the guy! This was proclaimed while Bruening's victim was still sprawled out on the fall. From there on things continued to get worse, as the ref, Jeff Doran, vowed if you don't quit arguing with me. I'll nail you the rest of the game. Jobs and sports were a big part of NHS life, but friends, music, plays and homework played a significant part in everyone's life. So when 3:05 p.m. ticked off the clock, the halls quickly filled with teenagers headed toward their many activities. 1. During intramural action Tim Dungan shoots the ball as Yoichi Sasaki attempts to block it. 2. Chris Godel and Kathy Gillespie spend some time dfter classes relaxing in the forum. 3. Once school is dismissed Tim Reznicek heads for the boxing ring. In the 1982 National Silver Gloves competition Tim finished fifth. 4. Working in a local grocery store is Rick Steward. 5. Curt Wagner and Miriam Roggow proudly wear the costumes they don for the fall musical. STUDENT LIFE 163 'Courting' popular with senior high students Hey Suzy. how about going to the dance Saturday night?” Sure I'd love to! Dates were something many teenagers looked forward to. Once a boy asked that special girl out. word quickly spread through NHS. Quips from their first date, their first argument, and all their juicy conversations were passed from ear to ear via the grapevine . High School was the time when students could first drive’, and earn money to make dating easier and many of the activities at NHS aided blossoming romances Students enjoyed spending time with their dates watching a Norfolk game, seeing a movie going to a dance, bowling or attending a party. Dances, both formal and informal, were rated among students as a common way to spend an evening with a boyfriend or girlfriend. When the formal events such as Homecoming and Winter Royalty rolled around, Student Council sold flowers to add an extra mce touch to an already special occasion Both boys and girts walked through the halls carrying bouquets of flowers sent to them by secret admirers. While many students enjoyea evenings with one steady boy-fnena or girlfriend, not everyone shared the same sen-iments. Sally Froehlich, a senior, preferred having a friendship with a boy over a serous relationship 1 like having a friendship because when you're dating someone can end in hurt feelings. ' Whether a boy and a girt were platonic fnends or a couple, mey usually found plenty of things to do that they both enjoyed. ’iM SriJOevt UFE The newly-built Kings Four offered a new source of entertainment for everyone. The facilities ■offered bowling, an arcade, and four movie theaters. One senior girl expressed the ideal date as an evening spent bowling or seeing a movie because, “you spend the entire night with only your date. If you go to a party you have to talk to everyone and you don't see as much of your date.” It was apparent by the lines in front of the theaters that a movie was a popular place to take a date. In a survey conducted among NHS students, Endless Love was considered the best movie to rpn Jvj u Movies, bowling, and dances were popular activities among teenagers taking a special person on a date, but these sources of entertainment became expen- sive. On the average a single date cost $10 Pat Ronspies found that dating could be more expensive than one would expect. I took my date to a movie and I was short one dollar so I had to borrow it from her I was really embar-assed No two couples always enjoyed doing the same thing on a date, but almost every person interviewed felt that no date was complete without a goodnight kiss. The farewells proved to be the most popular part of every date. Whether the times a boy and a girl shared were romantic, embarassing. dull or just plain fun. they were moments that helped make the high school years more memorable. 1. Arick Uehiing and Michelle Longer,berg enjoy on evening together at a Norfolk Senior High basketball game 2. Classroom doorways are commonly blocked by couples talking before the bell mgs 3. Before leaving for the Homecoming dance Kim Deittoff pins a boutonniere on her date. Kevin Marotz 4 Terry Rush visits with his grtfnend Colleen Baker during their lunch hour 5 Dancing together at the Winter Royalty dance are Deb Svoboda and Mike Hoefler STUDENT UFE 165 What's on the other side ... 166 COMMUNITY COMMUNITY 167 Y provides recreational , jobs The YMCA, in full operation since March of 1980 involved NHS students in many programs. More than 150 people use the Y daily. The building alone cost 3.1 million dollars. Additional expenses were $175,000 for equipment and furnishings plus an extra $200,000 for the property. A total of $4,000,000 was raised locally with approximately 1,600 people contributing. The planning and building of the new YMCA together took nearly four years. A general membership, offered for $35 to students, allowed use of the gym, swimming pool. raquetball courts, indoor track, weights, and the exercise center. Some activities, however, required a usage fee. such as tennis, handball, and the many classes offered by the Y . Besides providing recreational facilities for NHS students, it also was a place of employment for some Teaching swimming lessons and lifeguarding were Jeff Ehrenfried, Sean Mc'Lain, Annette Reznicek, and Sue Walter. Clair Brummer worked for the maintenance crew while Jenny Adams and Kelly Carney were substitute teachers for swimming lessons, they also lifeguarded. 1. Lifeguard, Annette Reznicek, cleons up the pool area after a hard day at work. 2. Sean Mc'Lain. swim instructor, demonstrates how to dive 3 Clair Brummer washes windowa dnd does other odd jobs as part of being a YMCA maintenance wotker 168 COMMUNITY Varsity cagers coach City Rec-basketball Six varsity basketball players assisted with the City Recreation basketball program offered to boys in grades 4-7. NHS varsity coach Dave Oman was in charge of the program. Clete Blakeman, Jeff Doran. Brian Hoffman, Jim Kruse. Roger Miller, and John Tibbels each coached a team. The fourth and fifth graders practiced from 9:00-10:00, and the sixth and seventh graders practiced from 10:30 until noon. The first 45 minutes was used to teach basic basketball fundamentals. Games followed. 1. Clete Blakeman gives pointers on how to shoot with accuracy 2. Roger Miller demonstrates a fancy dribbling technique to a young odrmref os teammates look on. COMMUMTY 169 Center provides a new source of recreation INIhs students enthusiastically welcomed the opening of King's Entertainment Center, located directly across the street from NHS. The Grand Opening for the four theaters was held July 23, 1981, followed closely by the opening of the bowling alley on August 25, 1981 Also included in the complex was a game room and a restaurant. Discount rates were offered for a short period to promote business. NHS students were often found lunching at the complex or bowling. Students liked the easy access and the variety of activities available at the complex. Most NHSers were pleased with the wide range of movies that they had to choose from along with the Cinema Theaters and the Drive-In. 7 170 COMMUNITY Two hospitals serve Norfolk Norfolk was facilitated with two hospitals. Our Lady of Lourdes and Lutheran Community. Several NHS students were employed by the two hospitals. On the Our Lady of Lourdes staff were Dave Aase, Janna Belitz, Mary Hoff, Kristy Korth, and Dan McManaman. All worked as dietician aides. Deb Houdek, NHS junior, worked as a nurse's aide at Lutheran Hospital. She liked her job because it was different — not like an ordinary fast-food job. 1. Mary Hoff and Janna Belitz prepare trays in the cafeteria at Sister's hospital 2. Norfolk's newest hospital, located on west Norfolk Avenue, is Lutheran Community Hospital. 3 Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, located at 1600 Koenigstein, also serves the Norfolk Community. 4. Stephanie Weaver phones in her order at Double K while Penny Cook and Carol Paulson try and decide what to order. 5. Becci Dennis and Stephanie Weaver agree to see Gallipoli while Carol Paulson thinks Mash would be a better choice. 6. Stephanie Weaver tries out the new automatic scorers at King's Center Lanes. 7. Penny Cook show her bowling technique. COMMUNITY 171 NHS students attain goals, receive honors Randy Fredrick is recognized for his achievement of attaining the Eagle Scout Award. 2. Also receiving the Eagle Scout award is Darin Mackender 3. The Crimson Cadets use precision and accuracy in a halftime performance during a football game 4. Janet Ames, pictured, and Brenda Medow, are the reigning Honored Queens for Job's Daughters. 172 COMMUNITY 1 Wes SoN helps Lynn Gregorius find the life insurance that's right for her at BANKERS UFE NEBRASKA INSURANCE. 1109 South 13th. 2 Scott Lumsden takes a look at the large variety of foods offered at DOUBLE K. 1202 South 13th. 3. Lisa Walsh buys all the latest fashions at SEIFERTS. 426 Norfolk Ave. 4. Rick Daly tries to decide what to order from the large selection at GRAMPV'S PANCAKE HOUSE, 1221 Omaha Ave. ADVERTISING 173 Ken Porter Const, Co. Excavating - Grading Bulldozing Soil Conservation Work Site Development Work Free Estimates 371-5873 R.R.3 Norfolk, NE 1. Call CLARK BROTHERS TRANSFER INC. for your moving needs Serving Northeast Nebraska daily from Omaha, Sioux City, and Lincoln. Phone: 371-2214. 2. Chris Godel makes the big decision of which album to buy from the large selection at K-MART, 1100 Omaha Ave. 3. John Thorbum contemplates a test drive in the new 1982 Trans Am at SCHAFFER PONTIAC-BUICK INC., 3700 West Norfolk Ave. ADVERTISING 175 SPONSORS Norfolk Sporting Goods 306 Norfolk Avenue 371-1821 Drs. David Surber MD PC 109 N. 15th 371-5330 Dave L. Fredrick DDS MDS PC 1109 Norfolk Avenue 371-1610 Houndtown Kennels 1113 Riverside Blvd. Robert Hartley DVM Beatrice Foods 1501 Riverside Blvd. 371-5010 J.C. Penney Sunset Plaza 371-0320 L.P. Mittelstadt DDS 300 North 13th St. 371-3514 Larson-Florine 425 Norfolk Avenue 371-2142 Drs. James, Hybl 8c Walker DDS 128 Norfolk Avenue 371-3158 W.V. Sintek dntst 900 Norfolk Avenue 371-0845 H.D. Feidler MD PC 2800 West Norfolk Ave. 371-8535 William Logan PC DDS 313 Philip 379-0400 Rave Walgreen Pharmacy 414 Norfolk Avenue 371-0728 Six Pence Gift Shoppe 416 Norfolk Ave. 371-2120 Aaron Walter DDS 401 S. 17th St. 371-1360 176 ADVERTISNG 3 am 780 norfolk, nebrcxska 68701 stereo fm 107 FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS CAMERAS SUPPLIES ACCESSORIES COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY DARKROOM SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING REPAIR SERVICE ENLARGEMENTS PROCESSING mm IWw CHRISTIAN STUDIO and Camera Shop 309 NORFOLK AVENUE P O BOX 1341 NORFOLK NEBRASKA 68701 402 371 9678 We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the local businesses that helped support our 1982 Milestone Their cooperation was greatly appreciated. Thanks again! ADVERTISING 177 the 'Trend-Setter 1305 Center Drive 178 ADVERTISING Sanderson's Photography Quality Photos 303 Norfolk Ave. 1. For all your heating needs contact CENG AS at 701 Norfolk Avenue. 2. To help furnish your home see WALKER MEYER FURNITURE at 1500 Riverside Blvd. 3. How about a new cycle? Check out B B CYCLE ON North Highway 81. 4. Dana Fuglsang goes to VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP for all those special occasions, located at 503 North Thirteenth. ADVERTISING 179 ke Carney and BON BANK help you with all your banking needs. The main bank is at 100 North 13th with branches at 920 South utn ana at the intersection of Benjamin Avenue and Riverside Boulevard. 180 ADVERTISING 1 Mary Gredesky checks out all of the quality electronic products at TEAM ELECTRONICS, Sunset Plaze. 2. For that distinctive touch go to TILLSON'S floral, 510 Madison Avenue. 3. COBB MOTORS has that special car you've been looking for at 700 East Norfolk Avenue. 4. BEST WESTERN VILLA INN, 1227 Omaha Avenue has all the comforts of home with quality dining and entertainment for all. ADVERTISING 181 Covering Norfolk And All Of Northeast Nebraska Read In More Than 22,000 Homes Daily The Norfolk Daily News Striving To Serve You... Better! 182 ADVERTISING 3 4 REALTY WORLD. Peterson Real Estate and Development Co. 700 West Benjamin Ave. Telephone: 371-2242 Franc's Beauty Shop your family hair care center 104 North 4 Ph: 371-9658 1. For dining and accomodations stop at HOLIDAY INN. 1227 South Thirteenth St. 2. For all your insurance needs, call Gene Briard at STATE FARM INSURANCE. 202 South Third St. 3. DALE ELECTRONICS. 203 Riverside Blvd.. produces important electronic transistors. 4 Hot bakery products are available at HINKY DINKY. Sunset Plaza. ADVERTISING 183 Scftweser's 1. Quality fashions and accessories can be found at SCHWESER'S. Sunset Plaza 2. Almost all of your wedding needs can be filled at VICKI'S BRIDAL FORMAL WEAR, 710 Benjamin Ave. 3. Deposit your money in FIRST FEDERAL LINCOLN, 511 South Thirteenth St. and watch your savings grow. 4. Just call SERVICE MASTER to do all that extra home and office cleaning. Their office is located at 1806 North Eighteenth St. 5. INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, located at 1301 Riverside Blvd., can help you with all those important insurance decisions. 6. DUDLEY'S SERVALL, 126 North Third St., can dry clean that special outfit for you. ADVERTISING 185 186 AD VERTISING 1. Let COOK PHOTOGRAPHY take your senior portrait for that distinctive look. Located at 1212 Norfolk Ave. 2. LANGEL'S ®st Highway 275 Bypass, has that new or used Chevrolet just for you. 3. Musical instruction and instruments are available at TOM S MUSIC HOUSE 432 Norfolk Ave 4. Shoes and accessories for all occasions can be found at NISKERS SHOES. 406 Norfolk Ave 5. Gary Tuttle. JOSTEN S representative, helps seniors with keys, gowns, and announcements. 6 All of your athletic equipment and clothing can be found at NEN SPORTS, located at 215 Norfolk Ave. 7. Lynn Gregorius aims for a strike at the ol' ABC BOWL. 1220 South Thirteenth St 8. PUTTERS JEWELRY is the place to go for fine diamonds and jewelry of all kinds Look for that special gift for someone special at 408 Norfolk Ave. ADVERTISING 187 1. Try some finger lickin' good food at KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN conveniently located at 609 Norfolk Ave. 2 KINNING REIL. the contractors people depend on. is located at RR 2. 3. Dana Fulgsang contemplates a new hairstyle while Brad Korth gives suggestions. Dana's getting her new look at COUNTRY CLIPPERS BARBER SHOP. 602 Benjamin Ave. 4. All of your painting and decorating supplies can be found at BESTT DECORATORS. 708 South Thirteenth St. 5. High performance parts and equipment can be found at J M AUTO. 1122 South Thirteenth St. 6. GERHOLD CONCRETE. 409 Prospect, supplies Norfolk with their concrete needs. 188 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 189 1. You deserve a break today at MCDONALD'S, 813 S. Thirteenth St. 2. MARY'S CAFE has good food and good prices, 801 Norfolk Ave. 3. Typing a term paper? Let Webb McNally help you choose a typewriter to fit your needs at WESTERN TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY, 435 Norfolk Ave. 4. Brent Polenske takes a time out on a waterbed at THE AMERICAN WATERBED GALLERY. 1303 Center Dr. 5. MID-CONTINENT BOTTLERS. 1001 S. Thirteenth St., supply you with all your favorite soft drinks. 190 AD VERTISING Ricardo s X 802 So. 13th —371-4340 COMPLETE MEXICAN MENU Featuring Counter Service, Carry-Out and Drlve-Up Window. Ricardos X Sunset Plaza — 379-1100 EXTENSIVE MEXICAN MENU Featuring Table Service and Cocktails. Ricardo’s HD 4th Benjamin — 371-4100 OUR NEWEST RESTAl feANT Featuring our Complete Mexican Menu with Counter Service and Carry-Out. For Excellence In Mexican Dining Try Ricardo s Taco del Sol! Owned and Operated by the Drummond Family” Mexican Food Restaurants 1. is she lying? Only the machine really knows. Peggy Porter is hooked up to polygraph machine at the NORFOLK POLICE DEPARTMENT. 112 East Norfolk Ave. 2 Drive-thru service along with good food is available at TASTEE TREAT. 300 South First St. ADVERTISING 191 Senior Directory Alvin. Jo© - FFA 10.11. Aftevogt. Tonya Ambroz. Lisa Ames. Janet - Cheerleader 10.11,12. Sophomore Squad (Hood) 10. Varsity Basketball Squad 11.12; French Oub 10.11; Pep Club 10.11.12. Student Counci 10.11.12. President 12. Avery. A - Pep Club 11. FBLA 12. French Club 10.11 Baker. Kevin - Basketbal 10.11; Computer Science Club 11.12. Track 10 Baker. Pat Barnett. PoJ - Debate 10.11.12. NFL 12. President (local Chapter) 12. Orchestra 10.11.12. Swim Team 10.11; Tennis 10. Bartlng. Jonl Bauer. Teri - Pep Club 10.11; Pink Panthers 10.11. Beirlger. Robert - Computer Science Club 12. Ecology Club 11.12 Benson. Kmm - Pep Club 10.11. Bnder. Bridget Brspmg. Peggy - Debate Speech 10.11.12. French Club 10.11.12. National Honor Society 11.12. Secretary 12. Trock 10.12; Voleybd 10.11. Blackman. Curtis Blevins. Jay Btoomquttt. Lynette - Band Stage Band 10.11.12; Basketbal 10; Oass Officer 11. Treasurer 11. Pep Club 10.11.12. Board of Control 11.12; Terris 10.11.12. Bolte. Sean - French Club 11.12; Swim Teem 10,11.12; Trock 11.12. Borgmyer. Or alee BouHon. Robert - Band Jazz Band 10.11.12. National Honor Society 12. Bowersox. Helen - FBLA 11. Pep Oub 10.11. Bowman. Chris Bronzynski. Terry Brown. Michele - Band 10.11.12. Choir 12. German Club 11; Pep Club 10.11.12; Senior Girls' Enserrtole 12. Brudgan. Mike - N Club 11.12. Wresting 10.11.12 Bruening. Greg - Boys' State Representative 11; Class Officer 12. President 12; Intramural Basketbal 11.12; N Ckjb 10.11.12. Secretary 12; Tennis 10.11.12. Brummets, Jude Brunswick. Tim - Footbal 10,11.12; Safe Teens 10.11,12; Vice-President (State Level) 12. Student Ccxncl 10.11.12; Swim Team 12. Yel Club 10.11. Budde. Dan - Computer Science Club 11. Cross Coentry 10.11; Track 10.11; Yel Club 10.11. Burk urn. Angie - Choir 10,11.12; Chor deers 11.12. Orchestra 10. Bussey. Bob Bussey. Brian Cannon. Pam Carney. Mike - N Club 10.11.12; Student Cound 10.11.12. Vice-President 12. Swim Team 10.11.12. Track 10. Carr. Mary Cojbarrus. Jere Cobb. Stephanie - Debate Speech 10.11.12. Girts' State 11. Attorney General 11. French Club 10.11; NFL 10.11.12. Trock 10. Cochran. Ten Cook. Penny - DECA 12. Milestone 11.12. Assistant Edtor 12. Pep Club 10; Pink Panthers 10.11. Cooldge. Chuck - Footbd 12. Coy. Shoun - Yel Club 10.11. Daly. Rick - Junior Achievement 11; Milestone 12; Photographer 12. Panther 12. Features Ecttoriols 12. Photographer 12; Yel Oub 10. Danielson. Metarte - FBLA 12. Dovtd. Sherry - Band 10.11.12; Computer Science Club 12. Trock 12; Pep Club 10.11.12. Davis. Scott - Bond 10.11; Choir 11. Debate Speech 10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12. Orchestra 10.11.12. Al-State 11,12. Deering. Tom - Footbd 10.11.12. N Club 11.12; Trock 10.11.12; Yel Club 10.11. Dettloff. Kim - Band 10.11.12; FBLA 12. Nattond Honor Society 11.12; Pep Club 10.11.12. Swim Team 10.11.12. De Poouw. Bemodet - Band 12. Pep Oub 12. Student Cound 12. Tennis 12. Deuei. Lisa • FFA 10.11. Dishman. Bob - Band 10.11.12; Yel Club 10.11 Doherty. Gerald Doran. Jeff - Basketbal 10.11.12; Footbd 10.11.12. Co-Captain 12, N Club 10.11.12, President 12. Student Cound 10.11. Trock 10.11 Droube. W am - Yel Club 11. Drenkow. Dearm - Band 10.11,12; French Club 10.11,12. Pep Club 10.11.12. Dressen. Chris Drummond. Kris - FBLA 11.12. Chairman of Ptandng Committee 12. Pep Oub 10.11.12, Spanish Ctob 10.11. Duckett. Poul Dungon. Tim - Computer Science Club 10.11.12. Secretary Treasurer 12 Edmisten. Todd Ehrenfned. Jett - Boys State 11. Pubic Service Committee 11; Footbd 11.12; Nationd Honor Society 11.12; Student Council 12. Public Relations Director 12. Swim Team 11.12 Ehrenhofer. Stephan - internal tonal mteredturd Organization 12; Mlestone 12. Photographer 12. Panther 12. Photographer 12. Orchestra 12. Ekiss. Mfce - Footbd 11.12. Co-Capfan 12. Golf 10.11.12; N Club 10.11.12; Panther of the Week Committee 12, Chairman 12. Wresting 10 Elenberger. Peggy EUngson. Lori - Spanish Club 10 Entrekn. Kdon - Computer Science Club 11.12. Femau. Tami - Band 10.11.12. FBLA 12; French Club 12; Pep Club 10.11.12. Petey the Panther 12 Foster. Ed Frederick. Randy - Wresting 10.11.12; Yell Club 10.11. Fnsbie. Andrea - Band 12. Choir 12. Cher deers 12. Fd Musical 12. Little Mary Sunshine (Mused leod) 12; Pep Oub 12 Froehhch, Sdy - Choir 10.11.12; FBLA 10.11; Pep Club 10.11.12. Board of Contrd 11. Treasurer 12. Tennis 10.11.12. Voleybd 10.11.12 Frowlck. Gary - Golf 10; Tennis 10. Wrestling 10 Hartford. Wes Hathg. Myron - Footbd 10. Trock 10.11 Housmann. Mitchel - Footbd 10.11.12. Trock 10.11 12 Hennckson. Dudne • Footbd 10.11. Wresting 10. Yel Cm 11. Htott. Mary - Cheerleader 10.11. Sophomore Squod 10 Varsity Footbd Squad 11. Pep Club 10.11. Terras 10.11.12. Hlkemonn, Walter Hnken. Kely Hnrichs. Hugh Hjorth. Chris Hoefier, Mike - Basketbd 10,11.12. Footbd 10,11.12. Nationd Honor Society 11,12, Treasurer 12. Trock 10.11.12. Hoff. Mary - Chor 10.11.12 Hde. Ho® - Choir 10.11.12. Class Officer 10.12. Treasuer 10. Secretary 12. Pep Club 10.11.12. Board of Contrd 11.12. Hdlond. Jolynne - Choir 10.11.12. Secretary 12: Chordeers 11.12; French Club 10.11.12. Vice-President 12. German Club 12. Orchestra 10.11.12 Hornlk. Gnger - Bosketbdl 10.11.12; N Club 11.12, Track 10.11,12; Vdleybol 10.11,12 Hughes. Chris - D6CA 12; Footbd 10.11.12, Wresting 10-Yel Oub 10.11 Hutton. Laura - French Club 10; Pep Club 10.11.12. Safe Teens 10.11.12. President 12. Mat Mod 10.11.12 Statistician 12 Janssen. Jay - Basketbd 10,11; Footbd 11 Jenny. Beth - Basketbd 10. French Club 10.11.12. Nationd Gentzler. Janice - Cheerleader 10.11.12. Varsity Basketbd Squad 10.11.12. Head 12. Class Officer 11. Vice-President ii. Treasurer 11. Pep Club 10.11,12; Student Counci 12. Treasurer 12. Gettman. Mke - Footbd 10.11. Goff 11.12; Wrest g 10. Giebeiman. Wes - FFA 10.11.12. Student Adv sor 11. President 12. Gidea. Todd Giespie. Kathy - Mat Mod 12 Gtonzer. Janet - Choir 11.12. Gns' Ensemble 11.12; Trock 10. Gtoser. Brad - FFA 10.11.12. Paritomentorton 12 Gtonn. Thoddeus - Computer Science Club 12. Golf 12. Godei. Chris - Cheerleader 10. Sophomore Squod 10. Mat Mod 10.11.12; Pep Club 10.11; Track 10 Goff. Davd - Debate 10. Tenos 10.11. Yel Club 10,11 Grebe. Glynn - Computer Science Club 11.12; Spanish Oub 10. Gredesky. Mary - Cheerleader 12. Girls' Squod 12. Chor 10.11.12. Ecology Club 12. Pep Club 10.11.12. Gross©. Tammy - Pep Club 10 Gnx e. Tamara - Majorette 10.11.12. Co-Captan 12. Grudzrvskl. Pat - Computer Science Club 10.11; FFA 10.11.12 Haase. Resa Hohtoeck. Gary Hal. Mary - Debate Speech 10.11.12; German Club 10.11.12. Spring Play 11. Man Who Came to Dinner 11. Hansen. Gienn Hansen. Keith Hanson. Brad - Bond Stoge Band 10.11.12 Hart. She y Hartford. Maria - Band 10.11. Debate Speech 10.11.12. NFL 10.11.12. Vice President (local Chapter) 12. Orchestra 10.11. Spanish Club 10.11.12 Honor Society 11.12. Pep Club 10.11.12. Volleyball 10.11.12. Jensen. Jeanne Johnson. Jeff - Golf 10.11; htramurai basketbd 10.11. Jones. Troy - Footbal 10.11.12. N Club 12. Vice-President 12. Track 10.11.12. Jundt. M - Chor 10.11.12; French Club 10. Gns Ensemble 11.12. Golf 11.12. Pep Club 10.11. Keith. Tammy - Voleybd 10. Kenny. Kely - Footbd 11.12; N Club 12. Trock 11 Kestlng. Keith Kirkpatrick. Kely - Chor 10.11. DECA 12 Kieensang. Kip - FFA 10.11.12 Kluthe. Kathy - Spartsh Club 10.11.12 Koch. Trevor - Cross Country 10. Spartsh Club 10. Stage Band 10.11.12; Yel Club 10.11. Koeng, Kim - DECA 12. French Club 12, Pep Club 10.11. Board of Control 11. Kortje. Dave Kreb®. Brod - Swim Team 10.11.12, Tennis Tecxn 10.11.12. Krueger. Beth - Band 10.11.12. Chor 12; Gns' Ensemble 12. Pep Club 10.11.12 Kruger. Dave Kruse. J n . Basketbd 10.11.12; Footbd 10.11.12. Co-Captain 12; Trock 10.11 Lamm. B® Larson. Crag - Cross Country 10.11.12; Trock 10.11.12 Lou. Renoe - Mat Mato 10.11.12; Pep Club 10.11.12; Pink Panthers 11.12. Swim Team 10. Lewis. John Lewis. Tonya Lewis. Trocy Lewis. Wendy Long. Cindy - French Club 10. Pep Club 10.11.12, Board of Control 10. Petey the Panther 11. Student Council 11. 192 SENIOR DIRECTORY Long. Jane - Golf 10.11.12. Speech 11,12 icwe. Kmberiee Linden. Scott - D€CA 11.12. Board of Drectors 12. Safe Teens 10.11.12. Vice-Prestoent 11. Spansh Club 10. Wrestling 12. YeM Club 10.11. McBride. Stephanie - FBIA 12. FFA 10.11.12. Juncr Reporter 11. Vice-President 12. Pep Ckto 10 McCarthy. Jerry - Band Stage Bond 10. McCarvUe. Tom - Chorus 10.11. McGrath. Jenny - Basketbal 10. Pep Ckjb 11 McGure Loretta - Pep Ckto 10 Mdntosh, Heather - Debate Speech 10.11.12. Safe Teens 10.11.12 Mogdanz. Chen - Spanish Ckto 10.11 Moggort. Dave - Golf 10.11.12. N Club 10.11.12 Mahan. Lenette Marotz. Kevin - Band 10.11.12 Choir 10.11.12, Choroieers 12. Fai Musical 10. South Pacific 10. FFA 10.11.12, vce-President 12 Marquette. Come Matejko. Marty Medow. Brenda - Ecology Club 12. French Ckto 10.11.12. Pep Club 10.11.12. Board of Control 11.12. Mefford. Kevin Miler. Ju� e - Basketball 10. Choir 10.11.12, Terms 11.12 MMer. Merlin - Basketbal 10.11. Footbal 10.11.12 Miler Scott Mohnsen. Mke - Footbal 11.12; N Ckjb 12. Momi. Pot - Footbal 10.11.12. N Club 10.11.12. Student Councl 10. Wresting 10.11.12 Monson. Connie - Bond 10.11.12. Sophomore Representative 10. Secretary 11. Pink Panthers 10.11.12. Assistant Heod 11. Heod 12; Tennis 10.11.12. Student Oxmcl 10.11.12. Secretary 12 Morris. Denise - Basketbal 10.11.12 Voleybal 10.11. Moms. Janet Murttond. Alfred Neitzke. Nanette - Junior Achievement 11.12. Vice-President of Marketing 12; Pep Club 10.11 Nelson. Marsha - Basketbal 10.11.12. N Club 12. Prestoent 12. Orchestra 10.11.12. Stoge Band 10.11. Voleybal 10.11.12 Neumeier. Jkn - Band Stage Band 10.11.12; Yel Ckjb 10.11. Newlond. Natafce - Choir 10.11.12. German Ckjb 11.12; N Club 12. NFL 11.12; National Honor Society 11.12. President 12. Mtz. John - Cross Country 12. Footbal 10.11; French Ckto 11; N Club 12; Trock 10.11.12. Nordeen. Jay - Stage Band 10.11.12 Norman. Randy Norris. Robert Nygren. Jud - Mlestone 11.12. Asset ant Editor 11. Editor in Chief 12; Pep Club 10.11.12. Recordtog Secretary 11. President 12. Student Councl 10; Swim Team 10,11; Tennis 10.11.12 O'Brien. Shane ONmann. Karen Oieson. Robin - Pep Oub 10. Student Advisory Council 12. Trock 10.12. Voleybal 10.11. Oitjenbruns. Stacey Papsten. Robert - Computer Sconce Ckjb 11. Footbal 10; Wrestling 10. Papsten. Terry Parker. Tim Parks. Cindy • Computer Science Ckjb 11. Debate Speech 10.11.12. Girls' Ensembie 12. National Honor Society 11.12. Vice-President 12. Pep Oub 10.11.12 Pate. Belinda - N Club 11.12. Secretary Treosurer 12; Pep Club 10. Student Advisory Councl 12. Trock 10.11.12. Voleybal 10. Paulson. Matt Paulson. Max - Wresting 10.11.12. Poust. Koren - Cheerleader 10.11.12. Girts’ Squad 11. Varsity Wresting Squod 10.12. Heod 12. Class Officer 11. President 11; National Honor Society 11.12; Student Councl 12. Swm Team 10,11 Pearson. Jeff - Intramural Basketbal 11. Yel Oub 10.11 Perrin. Kety Peterson. Karen - Cheerieoder 10.11.12. Sophomore Squod 10. Varsity Footbal Squod 11.12. Head 12. Class Officer 10.11.12. Vce-Prestoent 10.11.12. Mat Mato 10.11.12. Milestone 11.12. Advertising 11. Sports Edtor 12; Trock 10.11.12. Peterson. Steve Pieper. Brenda - Debate Speech 10.11.12. German Club 10.11.12. f L 10.11.12. Secretary Treosurer (Local Chapter) 12 Pofahl. Maxne - Mat Maid 10.11.12. Prestoent 12 Poienske. Brent - Basketbal 10.11. Footbal 10.11.12. N Club 12; Trock 10.11.12; Yell Club 10.11 Rasmussen. Susan - Computer Science Oub 10.11.12. Vice-President 12. Spanish Oub 11.12. Vice-President 12. Reed. Byron Reed. Robert Reznicek. Annette - Swim Team 10.11.12 Rohrtch. Robert - DEC A 12. Spanish Oub 10 Ronk. Anne - D6CA 11.12. Ronspies. Pot - Basketbal Statistician 10.11. N Oub 10.11.12. Trock 10. Yel Oub 10. Ross. Mark - Band 11,12; Orchestra 11.12 Roth. Anita - Mat Maid 10. Pep Club 10. Rottier. Robin - Bond Stoge Band 10.11.12. Drum Major 12. Pep Oub 10; Trock 10 Rowan. Mary - Cheerieoder 10.11.12. Sophomore Squod 10. Varsity Wresting Squod 11.12. French Ckjb 10.12; Pep Oub 10.11.12 Ruegge. Km - Basketbal 10; Choir 11.12. Gris' Ensemble 12; Spanish Club 10.11.12. President 12; Voleybal 10.11. Rush. Terry - DECA 12. Board of Directors 12. Footbal 10; N Oub 12. Trock 10.11.12. Ryan. Jana Sanders. Shely - Choir 10.11.12; Girts' Ensemble 11.12 Sasaki. Yoichl - Cross Country 12. Student Coutcl 12 Schoefer. Guy - Bond 10. Computer Science Club 11; FFA 12. Schouers. lisa - Choir 11.12. FBIA 11; Pep Club 11.12. Pink Panthers 11.12 Scheel. Karen Schlecht. Tracy Schlueter. Shely - FBIA 12; French Oub 10. Pep Club 10 Schmidt. Todd - Computer Science Oub 11.12; FBIA 12 Schmidt. Tony - FFA 11. Schmitz. David - Basketbal 10. Choir 10; Footbal 10.11.12. N Club 12. Schnoor. Jim - FFA 11. Schroeder, Pam - Choir 10.11,12. Girts' Ensemble 12. Voile ybal 10. Schroeder Scott Schultz. Scott - Basketbal 10.11. Footbal 10.11.12; NCkto 12 Schulz. Janet - Choir 10.11.12. French Oub 10.11.12. Girts' Ensemble 11.12. Schweppe. Fred - Bond Stdge Bond 10.11.12. National Honor Society 11.12. Tennis 10.11 Schymanskl. Mark - Footbal 10.11 Sefcaly. Mork - German Oub 12 Sem. lee - FFA 10.11.12; Junior President 10. Senior Secretary 11. Recreation Chairman 12. Senkx Partamentary Procedue Team 12 Stores. Frederic - Ecology Oub 12. Spanish Oub 12 Sla. Culy - Bond 10. Choir 10.11.12; FFA 10.11.12. Vice-President 12. Track 10. Smith. Brenda Smith. Stephanie - French Oub 10.11.12; Mat Mato 10.11.12. Pep Oub 10.11.12. Student Advisory Oxnd 12. Terms 10. Sodre. Edknison - Student Covmcf 12 St. Arnold. Bob - Band Stage Band 10.11.12. Drum Major 12. Ponther 12. Sports Edtor 12. Yel Club 10.11 Staudenmoer. Brent - Footbal 10.11.12. N Ckto 12. Wresting 10.11.12. Stebbtng. Andrew - Class Officer 11. President 11. Ecology Club 12. Pmc Panthers Student Manager 12. Student Councl 12. Wresting 10.11.12 Steward. Rick - DECA 12. Boord of Directors 12. Yel Ckjb 10.11. Strong. Steve - Band 10.11.12. SuBvan. Troy • Golf 10.11.12 Sundermon. Sandy - Choir 11.12. Choroieers 11. National Honor Society 11.12. Svoboda. Deobie - N Club 10.11.12. Vice-Prestoent 12. Pink Panthers 11.12; Student Advisory Council 12. Trock 10.11. Voleybal 10.11.12 Swenson. Roger - Ecology Club 10.11.12 Teischow. Pod Thege. Dale - Computer Science Ckjb 11.12. President 12. German Club 10.11.12 Thetsen, Wode - Basketbal 10.11; Class Officer 10. President 10. FFA 12; Student Councl 11 Thorbum. John - Milestone 12. Photographer 12. Ponther 11. Photographer 11. Ttobets. John - Basketbal 10.11.12. Chor 10.11.12. President 12. Chorcleers 11.12, Footbal 10.11. Trock 10 Tichota. Jean Tiedje. Mefcssa - Choroieers 11.12. French Ckjb 11.12. Treasurer 11. Secretary 12; Golf 10.11.12. National Honor Society 11.12. Tenns 10.11.12 Travers. Danny Tyson. Denise - Cheerleader 10.11.12. Girts' S jad 10.11.12. Head 12. Ecology Club 12; French Ckjb 12; Pep Club 10.11.12 Unger. Brenda Upton. Heather - Ecology Oub 12. DECA 12 vowser. Wes • DECA 12. Board of Directors 12; Wresting 10. Yel Club 11. VoN. Crystal - Pep Club 10.11; Pink Panthers 12. Voleybal 10. Wocker. Joy - Band Stoge Band 10.11.12. Treasurer 11; French Oub 10.11.12. Secretory 11. President 12; Panther 11.12. Assistant Editor 11. Editor In Chief 12. Pep Club 10.11.12. Vce-Prestoent 11. Attendance Secretary 12; Tennis 10.11.12 Waggoner. David Wagner. Vance - Band Stage Band 10.11.12. Tenms 10.11.12 Warte. Chuck - FFA 12. Senior Sentinel 12 Wamsiey. Jeff Walsh. Lisa - Cheerleader 11.12. Varsity Wresting Squod 11. Varsity Footbal Squad 12. Golf 10. Pep Ckjb 10.11.12; Pir Panthers 10. Student Cosmcl 10.11 Waiter. Sue - Basketbal 10.11.12. Ecology Club 11.12. N Ckjb 11.12. Voleybal 10.11.12. Co-Captan 12 Warner. Kris - Chok 11; County Government Day 10. District Attorney 10. Pqp Club 10. Board of Control 10 Wech. Jerry Werner. Jort - FBIA 12. N Ckjb 12; Trock 10.11.12. Voleybal 10. Welsh. Mike - Swim Team 11. Werner KeH Wesson Kim - FBIA 12. Pep Oub 10.11.12. Board of Control 12 Wchert. Scott - Footbal 10.11.12; Track 10.11.12 Wicox. Randy - Footbal 10.11. N Ckjb 12. Trock 10.11.12. Yen Oub 11. Wicen. Russ Wiers. Moetyn - FBIA 11; FFA 11.12. Treasuer 12. Mlestone 11.12. Advertsng 11. Sports Edtor 12. Pep Club 10.11.12. Qufl Scrol 11.12 Wison. Moilie Wmer. Kathy - Class Officer 12. Treasurer 12. Pep Ckjb 11.12 Wolff. Jeff - FFA 10.11.12. Wolff. Kris - Pep Club 10. Mot Mato 11 Wolff. Tony Young. Kevin - DECA 10.12. Wresting 10.11.12 Zimmerman. Mndee - Choc 10.11. Orchestra 10.11.12. Pmk Panthers 12 Thespons 10.11.12; Student Cocnd 10.11.12 Zucher. Todd - Class Officer 10. President 10. DECA 12. Boord of Drectors 12; Footbal 10.11.12, N Club 11.12. Student Coutoi 11.12 SENIOR DIRECTORY 193 Clubs' rolls swell; students take interest Computer Science Club Young. Kevin Young. Todd President Dole Thege Vice-President Susan Rasmussen Secretary-Treosuer Tim Dungan Avery. Dave Boer. Carta Baker. Kevh Beckman. Tom Benger. Robert David. Honn Entrekn. Katon Glenn. Ted Grebe. Glynn Heigeson, Steve Hintz. Kris Larsen, Rich Monde i. John McFarland. Don Newland. Nafde Nitz. John Oson. Eric Otten. Mark Petersen. Steve Soitz. Gordon Schrmdt. Todd Smith. Gregg Thor. Matt DECA FBLA Avery. JIM Baker. Vicki Boettger. Kathy Brtek. Mche� e Dahikoetter, Koren Danielson. Melanie Dertioff. Kim DeWaft. Jerwfer Domg. Mcneiie Dammong. Kns Dvorok. Becky Femou. Tam Hfcemann, Lisa Jacobs. Juke Larsen. Rich McBride. Stephanie Monson. Connie Newcomb. Romney Olson. Enc Rasmussen. Tiffany Ryan. Kathy ScNueter. Shelley Schmidt. Todd Soarks. Trisha Wener. Joni Wessem Km Dye. She Voecks. Jeanne Board of Directors Scott LLmsden Terry Rush Rick Steward Wes vawser Todd Zi cher Alexander. Cordne Baker. Colleen Bartmg. Joni Cook. Penny Eberhardt. Bonne Glaser. Nancy Glass. Stacey Hershman. Kely Hughes. Chris Krkpatnck. Kely Koenig. Kim Porter. Peggy Prater. Km Repp. Randy Rohnch. Bob Rank. Anne Schrant. Mane Thee. Jenrn Thompson. Lynn Upton. Heather Voecks. Bev French Club Becker. Bart Biehie. Scott Bepng. Peggy Boite. Sean Bowersox, Mke Brueggeman. Barb Carney. Kely Chnstensen. Kirt DeWaft. Jennifer Drenkow. Deam Ehrenfned. Jeff - Treasurer Ernst. Heather Femau. Tam Forster. Jeff Froehfcch. Sa«y Gahogan. Bryan Hansen. Lynn Harrison. Dora Wntz. Dns Hoiand. Jolynn - Vice-President Jenny. Beth Koenng Km Kube. Christi Lampley. Brian Long. Cindy McGee. Kely McKeever. Michele Martas. Karen Meaow. Brenda Nygren. Judi Popster. Tra� Podd. Terry Rowan. Mary Schulz. Janet Smith. Stephanie Straght. Natane Tchoto. BIM Tedje. Metesa - Secretary Tyson. Denise Wocker. Joy - President Waggoner. Jonei German Club President: Mickie Frohberg Vice-President Curt Wagner Secretary-Treasurer Minam Roggow Beed. Lorry Benton. Jodi Brobst. Lisa Dietz. Nancy Dungan. Tim Ha . Mary Hkemam, L«a Holland. Jo Kraft. Deb Kruse. Carole Larsen. Rich Manaei. John Nelson. Shely Newland. Natalie Obene. Amy Petersen. Steve Rave. Todd Rckabough. Todd Scnoefer. Guy ScheM. Karen Schroeter Joe Sekafy. Mark Stnckin. Nootsie Spanish Club 194 CLUB ROSTER President Kns Ruegge Vice-President Susan Rosmussen Secretory Marla Hartford Treasurer She a Beutier Coble. Torn Fugisang. Dana Houdek. Debt Kluthe. Kathy Vo . Dureon National Forensic League President Paul Barnett Vice-President Marta Hartford Secretary-Treasurer Brenda Pieper Alyn Sue Bispng. Peggy Brown. Steve Christensen. Kurt Cobb. Stephana Davis. Scott Fendnck. Bonnie Gahagan. Bryan Glass. Stocey Hal. Mary Hankins. Jufce Hotmeister. Dan Holoway. Jett Houdek. Deb Kmbie. James Kube. Kay Lombley. Brian Long. Jane McFarland. Dan McGee. Kely McIntosh. Heather McKeever. Michele Mitchel. Tom Newlond. Natoiie Paradise. Make Parks. Cindy Ross. Faith Schroeter. Joe Smith. Gregg Sparby. Mark Thelander. Mke Tuttle. Mike Wynn. Shale Pep Club President Judl Nygren Vice-President Brenda Fiaskamp Attendance Secretary: Joy Wacker RecorcJng Secretary Michele Patras Treasurer Saly Froehlch Abler. Sara Adams. Cathy Alexander. Carolne Ames. Janet Anderson. Kendra Boier. Carla Benson. Jane Benton. Jodi Bispng. Peggy Bieyhi. Kathy Bloomquist. lynette Bohm. Lynda Boyer. Gma Briard. Elizabeth Brown. Michele Bryont. Rhonda Brueggeman. Barb Brozek. Jean Burkum. Stephanie David. Sherry Demoft. Kim de Poouu. Bernadet Dishman. Sheri Drummond. Kris DPasquaie. Trocy Dvorak. Becky Drenkow. DeAnn Ernst. Heather Eucker. Brenda Ekes. Cindy Fernou. Brenda Femou. Torn Frkhouse, loun Frisbee. Andrea Fnsbee. Alisha Frazier. Donna Gar dels, Grva Gentzier. Jan Glaser. Diana Glaser. Nancy Glass. Stocey Gark. Kathy Gnrk. Patty Gore. Tammy Gredesky. Mary Hoff. Nancy Hole, nolle Hdond. Sheley Hunter. Janei Hutton. Loura Harrison. Dora Jenny. Beth Jerome. Jennifer Jacobs. Julie Kester. Carla Krueger. Beth Lou. Renae Leu. Cindy Leu. Jo Ann Long. Cindy McKeever. Mchele Moltas. Karen Medow. Brenda Mckeison. Tem M«er. Stocey Monson. Conrxe Monson, Kim Mums. Kely Nettieton. Kay Newcomb. Romney Olson. Sue Parks. Cindy Paulson. Carol Poust. Karen Peterson. Karen Perkins. Ann Poppe. She y Prater. Kim Prettier. Suzanne Roggow. Miriam Rowan. Mary Schulz. Lori Smith. Cheryl Sort. Darlene Spaulding. Kris Stenke. Wendy Strickln. Nootsie Svobodo. Deb Tiedje. Mekssa Tweedy. Shelly Tyson. Dense Vileta. Ju� e Voecks. Bev Walsh, usa Weaver. Stephanie Weis. Sara Wesson, Kim Wieford. June WSers. Moelyn Wmer. Kathy Wingate. She Zoubek. J FFA Adams. Tori Anderson. Randy Cox. Mortn Dartkoetter. Karen Deuel. Lisa Doring. Mark Doring. Michelle Giebelman. Wes Glaser. Brod Henery. Mick Kieensang. Kip Langenberg. Michele Mastny. Dennis McBnde. Stephanie McDonald. Scott Moratz. Kevin Papstem. Dave Schaefer. Guy Sem. Lee Siedschkag. Kendal Sia. Ccfy Stephens. Roxy Thiesen. Wade Uehkng. Arick Vanderheiden. Scott Waite. Chuck W ers. Moeiyn Wdtt. Deanna Wolff. Jeff Wolff. Sue CLUB ROSTER 195 A Aose. David M 44 ABC Bowl 187 Abets. u$a M 55 Abler. Mary L. 55. 85 Abler. Sara E. 55. 62 Adams. Cathy E 55. 116. 127 Adams, jenny 1. 98 Adams. Tori L 44. 137 Alexander. Carome L. 44 Aison. Jenny M 55 Alvin, joe Alyn. Susan 44 Altevogt. Tanya S. 23 Altevogt. Terne L. 44 Ambroz. Lisa M. 23 Ambroz. Vicki J 44 Ames. Janet L 12. 23. 115. 127 American Waterbea Gallery 190 Anderson. Beau L. 55 Anderson. Jeff J. 55 Anderson. Kendra J. 55 Anderson. Maria C. 44 Anderson. Randy J. 44 Andrew. Alan P 55 Angel. Tracy E 44. 84 Apfei. Darren K. 44 Apiartd. Mtehoel T. 44 Arment. Grant 74 B B B Cycle 179 Baber's Greenhouse Baber. Marc 55 Baier. Carla S. 44 Bar. Down C. 44 Baker. Bryon G 55. 101 Baker. Corena 55 Baker. Coleen A 44 Boker. Kevin 23. 141 Baker. Pat B. 23 Baker. Rhonda M 55 Baker. Vicki I 44. 82 Baker. Vonts L 55 BakSaco. Joe J. 55 BakJaco. John V. 44 Bolt any. Bob A 44. 115. 161 Bonk of Node 180 Bometf. Paul W 23 Bomey. Carol 19. 74. 117. 145 Bartee. James M 55 Barfing Joni R. 23 Bauer. Brett C 55 Bauer. Teh J. 23 Baumann. John D 55 Boumfalk. Chen L 55 Bazyn. Mark M 56 Beatrice Foods Beavers. Shelly R. 55 Becker. Bart C 44 Becker. Bemita 78 Beutler. Bryon E. 45 Beutler. Shefa L. 45. 118 Beye. Bobbi 72 Bickley. John E. 45 Brehie. Scott E. 56 B«'s Body Shop Binder. Bridget 23 Binder. Suzonn M 45 Brsping. Peggy S. 23. 33. 139 Blackman. Curtis I. 23 Blair. Duane 56 8lakeman. Cletus W. 45. 89. 115. 169 Bioser. Larry 74. 89 Blaser. Todd R. 45 Blevins. Jon J. 23 Bieyhl. Kathey A 56 Biss. Jim P. 45 Bioomqutst. Lynette L. 23. 83. 124 Board. Lisa D. 56 Bockeknan, Curtis J. 56 Boettger. Kathey J. 45 Boettger. Migwenda L. 43 Boettger. Troy L. 56 Bohm. Lynda F 45 Boite. Eizobeth A. 56 Bolte. Sean M. 23. 101 Bon Bank of Norfofc 180 Borgmeyer. Arland D. 56 Bottortt. Abce 78 Boufcon. Robed 23. 150 Borgmyer. Oralee A 23. 73 Bower. Steve D 56 Bower sox. Helen 23 Bower sox. Mike J 56 Bowman. Chhstne A 23 Boyd. David 74 Boyer. Goa M. 56. 6J Boys' N Club 130 Board. Elizabeth M 82. 129 Brass Buckie Brobst. Lisa J. 45 Brockman. Steve L. 56 Askew. Paul T. 44 Auman. Michoel A 55 Avery. David L. 55. 97 Avery. Ji M 23 Beckman. Tom V. 44 Beea. Larry C 44. 119 Behnke. Usa M 56 Behmers Music Center Bekiger. Robert L. 23 Beltz. Janna M 44 Beltz. Teresa 44 Benedcf. Shari L. 56 Bengtson. Clark 46 Bennett. Tony 56 Benson. Evelyn 78 Benson. Jane 56. 62. 84 Benson. Wmm J. 23. 84 Benton. Jodi L. 45. 129. 145. 157. 159 Bent. Myma 44 Berg. Douglas 74. 75. 157 Bergland. Debby S. 56 Berglaoa. Ted R 45 Bestt Decorators 188 Bettm. Barb 74. 98 Bronzynskl. Terry 23 Brooks. Chance 56 Brooks. Wm (Eric) 56. 159 Brown. Doug 74. 75 Brown. Michele L 23. 157 Brown. Steven T. 33. 45. 139 Brown. Wendy R. 98 Brozek. Jean M 56 Britiska. Kenneth 78 Brudigan. Mfce A. 23 Bruemng. Greg J. 3. 23. 95 Bruening. Ron 74. 91 Brummeb. Juke A. 24 Bdek. Mcheiie D 56 Brueggeman. Barbara L. 45. 154 Brummer, Clair R 45. 168 8rummond. fWchoel D 45 Brunswick. Pam L. 45 Brunswick. Tim R. 24. 45 Bryant. Rhonda 45 196 INDEX Budde. Don G 24. 36 Budde. Teresa T. 45. 82 Burk ink. Doug L. 45 Burk urn. Angie J. 24. 28 Burk urn. Stephanie R 56 Bushnel. Miles 74 Buss. Mike A 45 Bussy. Bradley R 24 Butterfield. Jan 72 Bankers Life 173 C Camp. Tim R. 45. 51. 83 Cannon. Pomelo J. 24 Carlson. Jane 74. 95. 131 Carney. Kely M 45 Carney. Mke J. 12. 24. 101. 161. 180 Carr. Mary 24 Caseiton. Kenneth E 45 Caubarrus. Jere A. Cengos 179 Chatham. Bradley J 45 Cheerleaders 126. 127 Chicago Lumber Christensen. Kurt L 56 Christian Studo and Camera Shop Clark Brothers Transfer 170 Clausen, Demse R. 45 Clausen. Kent D. 45. 149 Cobb. Linda 72. 81 Cobb Motors 181 Cobb. Randy S. 56 Cobb. Stephanie L 24 Coble. Toni D. 45 Coca-Cola and Dr Pepper Bottling and Can Factory Cochran. Terri S 24 Computer Science 140 Concert Band 150 Cook. Penny L 24. 133 Cook Photography 187 Cooidge. Carol S. 45. 93 Cootidge. Chuck G. 24 Cobfcdge. Wlfcam D. 82 Country Clppers Barber Shop 188 Country Crafts Cox. Martn Joe 57 Cox. Brent A 46 Cox. Rick M 46 Coy. Shoun W 24 Crandal. Marita A 46 Crosier. Rick 74 Cross. Richard 81 Cruise. Tammy L. 46 Cubbison. Mrcheke A 46 Cut tel, Jeff C. 46 D Dahlkoetter. Karen S. 46. 137. 138 Dahkoetter. Roxann 57 Dairy Queen Brazier Dale Electronics 183 Daly. Darrin D 46 Daly. Richard T. 24. 38. 145. 173 Danielson. Melanie A 24 David. John C 57. 159 David. Sherry 24 Dave. Scott D. 16. 24 DeBord. Veronica M. 57 D6CA 132. 133 Dederman. Kristi A. 24 Dennis. Becd J. 46 Deering. Tom S. 24 Deittoff. Kim J. 24. 38. 101 Delay First Nationoi Bank DeBoouu. Bernodet 18. 19. 24 Deuel. Lisa M. 25 Deuel. Jean 57 DeWalt. Jennifer 57 Dieckman. Sherry M 57 Dietz. Nancy J 46 DiPasquaie. Trocey L. Dishman. Bod Z 25. 83 Dishman. Sherri 57. 66. 127 Dtttman. Joiene M. 57 Dodds (Cox). Christa C. Doerr. Ketvm L 46 Doherty. Gerald M 25. 36 Doudie K 173 Doran. Jeffery 12. 89. 161 Doring. Mark 46 Doring, Mchele 46 Droude. W«om G. 25 Dree sen. David J. 57 Dreger. Dave I. Dreger. Allen D. 46 Drenkow. Deonn S 25. 127 Dressen, Christopher J Driscol. Scott 75. 101 Drunmond. Kristine K 25. 134 Duckett. Pod K 25 Dudtey. Courtney J. 57. 85 Dudley's Serval 185 Duncanson. Bruce A 46. 148 Dungan. Tim 16. 25. 119. 141 Dvorak. Becky S 46. 135 Dye. Shely A 57. 65. 134 Ederhardt. Bonnie J. 46. 82 Eckert. Teresa B 46 Edlmison. Soare S. Edmitsten. Tedd E. Edwards. Tom I. 46 Eggnk. Kevin 57 Ehler. Mark D. 57 Ehrenfried. Jeff J. 14. 15. 25. 89. 101. 115. 127. 129 Ehrenfried John A 46. 50. 51 Bvenhofer. Stephan F 18. 19, 25 Ekiss. Cynthia I. Eklss. Mchoel S. 3. 25. 81 EBenderger. Peggy 25 Eingson. Lori J. Emgson. Mke D. 46 Elston. Scott A. 46 Ely. Todd R 57 Engedretson. Bardara K 46 Engel. Jodi M 57 Entrekn. Kalen M 25 Erickson. Brian J. 57 Ernst. Heather. M. 58 Ernst. Paul A 58 Eucker. Brenda K 58. 127 F lower amo Flynn. Don R. 47 Flynn. David A 58 Forsyth. Marc D 58 Forster. Jeff J. 47. 58. 95 Foster, Ed. W. Foster. Jeffery S. Fowler. Joseph D 47 Frahm. Annette M 58 Franc's Beauty Shop Frank, Far on l 47 Frazier. Danno F 47. 58 Frazier. Danna K. 122 Frederick. Dr. Dave Frederick. Randy L. 26 French. Oud 12. 120 French. Pat A 47 Frey. Rosie 73 Frtsdie. Alisha 58. 150 Frisdie. Andrea L. 26. 159 Froehlch. Soly J. 3. 14. 15. 26. 93. 124. 127. 131. 157 Frohderg. Vickie I. 47. 119. 145 Frowick. Gary I 26 Frowick. Jerry L. 58 Fry. Angela D. 58 Fmsang. Dana S. 47. 118. 179. 188 Furiey. Kely Groae. Doreen E 59 Grooe. Todd A 47 Grashom. Todd A 59 Gray. Roger 78 Gredle. Gtynn L. 26 Gredesky. Mary H 26. 127. 181 Gregoous. Lynn M 47. 145. 173. 187 Gries. Randy J 59 Grimm. Diana L. 47 Gronlnger. Donald R. Groninger. Penny L 59 Grosse. Tammy S. 26 Groucho's Grudzmski. Pat 25. 27 Ganke. Tamara S. 27 Guenther. Alen A 59 Fal. WM 75 Falter. Mary Jo 75 FBLA 134. 135 Fehrs. Troy A 58 Felder. Dr. H. P. Fendrick. Bonnie 58 Ferguson. Rhonda M 46. 81. 101. 129 Femau. Brenda K. 58. 129 Femou. Tammy 2. 25. 122 FFA 136. 137. 138 Flckler. Shesey L 46 Flsinger. Kenneth B. 58 Fkkert. DiAnne 75. 119 Rnch. Annette F. 46 Flnkhouse. Louie S. 7. 46. 115. 127 Finkral. Jeff J 46 First Federal Lincoln 185 Flaskamp. Brenda J. 46. 48. 115. 124 Flesner. Diane M. 58 Fletcher. Eiwtn 75 Grompy's Pancake House 173 Hoase. Rod E. 47 Gahagan. Bryon L 58 Hoose. Jeff M. 47 Gannon. Thomas 75 Haase. Roeam M 59 Gar dels. Gina M 58 Haase. Reas Gentzier. Janice M 2. 12. 26. 116. 127 Hahtoeck. Gary N. 27 Gerhoid Concrete 188 Hal. Mary E. German Ckjb 119 Hammer, Cyndee E 59 Gettman. Mke R. 26 Hankins. Juke A 47. 159 Geyer. Doug 101 Hansen. Denise M 47 Geyer. Ken F. 59 Hansen. Ed 78 Gtedeman. Wesley H 137. 138 Hansen. Glenn L. 27 Gldea. Tedd R. 26 Honsen. Jerry D 59 Gfliespie. Kathy M Hansen. Keith A. 27 Girl's N Clud 131 Hansen. Rhonda 27 Glammeier. Cdy L 59 Hansen. Lynne D. 7. 44. 47 Glonzer. Janet R. 26. 157 Hanson. Brod W. 27 Glaser. Brod A 137 Hardee's Glaser. Diana L. 59 Hardng Gloss Gioser. Nancy J. 47. 93. 124 Harrison. Darci J. 59 Glass. Stacey L. 47. 127 Harrison. Rodert L. 59 Glenn. Ted R 26 Hart. Jon P. Gnirk, Kathy M. 59 Hart. Shely J. 27 Gnirk. Patty A 47. 124 Hart. Teresa A. 59 Godel. Rodyn K 59 Hartford. Mcxla A 27. 118 Godei. Chris M 26. 175 Hartford. Wes M 27 Goff. David 26 Goetsch. Karston C. 47 Goodwater. Usa A 47 INDEX 197 HasetXOOk. Gerald A 47 Hosek Abort (A J.) 59 Haspestogh. Jodi J. 47. 81 Hottlg. Myron P. Houf. Robb T 47 Housmonn. Mitch L. 27 Hayes. Jennifer H. Hayward. Heather N Hayward. Jon D. 47 Hazen. Shari 1. 47 Heberer. Dave R Heeian. Lowrye B 47. 81 Hertman. Patty J 59 Heigeson. Steve L. 47. 141 Hemmer. Joann 48 Henegar. Kely K. 59 Henery. Mche e K 48. 138 Heoery. Scott R. 59 Henning. Dave R 59 Henning. Kristy I. 48 Henre. Vauri 75 Henrickson. Danny D 59 Henrickson. Duane E. 28 Heppner. Dados M. Heppner. Jeff J. 48 Heppner. Kim A 59 Hersnman. Kely K. 48. 133 Hicks. James H. 48 Nett. Mary M 28. 33 Nggbbotham. Kathy S. 48 Hk3. Gretcnen 75 F« emann. Lisa N. 28. 59 me. Kris K. 48. 84 Hkemann. Walter Jr. Hnken. Kely S. 28 Hnky Dinky 183 Hlnrichs. Hugh H 28 Hlntz. Kristine D. 48 Nntz. M� choel L. 59 Nntz. Patti S 59 Hjorth. Chris 28 HkJdk. Mike A. 59 Hoefier. Mike A 15. 16. 28. 34 Hoermann. Carol 75 Hoff. LOTI A 48. 49 Hoff. Mary J. 28 Hoff. Nancy A. 48. 116. 127 Hoff art. Jeff L. 59 Hoffman. 84 S 59 Hoffman. Brian B. 48. 149 Hofmetster. Dan J. 48. 89 Hoie. Hoi J 3. 12. 28. 124 Hodday bn 183 Hotorook. Vicki L. 48. 93 Hodand. Jolynne 25. 28, 127. 159 Holland. Shelly K 46. 59. 116 Hodoway. Jeff A. 59 Holmes. Lisa M. 59 Holmes. LuAnn G 59. 60 Hoiter. Patty A 48 HolmOerg. Elaine 65. 75. 77 Hoover. Detoe 48 Horn . Virginia R. 30. 93. 131 Horst. Shely F. 60 Houdek. Deborah K 48 Hrodec. Jean M 48 Hugos Chris J. 30 Hueftle. John M. 60 Huber. Mylo J. 60 Hunter. Jonei A 60 Hupp. Brod F 48 Njpp insurance Krtton. Laura L. 15. 30. 59 Hy-Vee Food Store ntramuratt 161 bdra. Karen 75 insurance Association 185 J K Jacobs. Juie 48 Jaeke, Sherri K 60 James. Eda 78 James. Hybl. Walter Dr. Janovec. Al 75. 76. 139 Janssen. Jay J. 30 Jenkins. Gayle 76 Jenkins. Jana 76 Jenny. Beth A 30. 93, 127 Jensen, Jeanne J. 30 Jerome. Jennifer M 2. 60. 129 J and M Auto 188 Johnson. Bret K 48 Johnson. Jeff M 30. 48 Johnson. Jeff P 81 Johnson. Theresa L. 48 Johnson. Jim L . 60 Jones. Cinda 72 Jones. Karen S 48 Jones. Steve A 60 Jones. Troy D. 2. 12. 26. 30 Jorgensen. Bruce 60 Jorgensen. Corey J 60 Josten's 187 Judy. Todd J 48 Judy. Tracy D. 60 Jundt. Jfl M 30. 98. 157 Jurocek. Larry R 48. 62. 97 Jurgens. Richard L. 48 J. C Permeys Karmei Korn Keith. Tammy L 30 Kenny, Kety K. 26. 31, 85. 161 Kentucky Fried Chicken 188 Kester. Carta R 60. 124 Kestbg. Keith P. 31 Klelty. Mary E. 60 Kleity. Tom A 49 Kimble. James J. 60 Kng. PcxJa R. 60 Kmbg and Rel. Inc. 188 Kbnbg. Vcky I. 60 Kirkpatrick. Kel A 31 Kieensong. Kip M 30. 137 Kleve. Lori L. 60 KUnetobe. Donald K. 48 Kkjg. Pat 78 Kluthe. Dalian N. 49 Kmart 170 Koch. Trevor K. 31. 83. 148 Koenig. Kim S. 31. 133 Koertng. Roger A 60 Konopasek. Nana L. 49 Korth. Brod D. 49 Korth, Derek G. 49 Korth. Kristi J. 49 Korth. Louis A. 60 Kortje. Dave K. 31 Kortje. Kevin L 60. 101 Kraft. Debra A, 49 Kratochvl. usa M 60 KrebU. Brod D. 31. 95 Krings, Robert P. 60 Kruger. Leonard 72 Krueger. Beth A. 31 Krueger. Doug A 49 Krueger. Michael T. 60 Kruger. Darren L. 61 Kruger. Dave W 31 Krugler. Karl 31 Kruse. Carole A 49 Kruse. David L. Kruse. Jim G. 2. 12. 31 Kruse. Sheia M 49 Kube. Chrtsti E. 61 Kube. Kay J. 61 Kubfc. Jim 76 Kuck. Hal 76. 89 Kuck. Jon M 49 Kuenzl. J L, 61 LoChance. Guy E 46 Lambley. Brian L. 61 Lamm. Bill H. 28. 31 Lamm. Jeff A 49 Landers. Kim A 49 Lange. Roger L 46. 61 Langel Chevrolet 187 Langenberg. Michelle 61 Lanphenr. Tracy D 49 Larsen. Richard A 49. 134 Larsen. Tracy I. 61 Larson. Craig R. 15. 31. 97 Larson. Flortne Lou. Renoe A 31. 129 L-Bee's Donut Shop Leapiey. Annette M 49 Leffei. Ronald W 61 Lehman. Tammy L 61 Lenen. Anne M. 61 Lemm. Dor old D 49 Lesher. Scott D. 49 Leu. Cindy K 61 Leu. JoAnn L. 49. 127 Lewis. John M 31 Lewis. Tonya L. 31. 127 Lewis, Trocy S. 31 Lewis. Wendy K 31 Lbscott. Jeff 61 Livingston. Darla S 61 Logan. Peggy S 61 Long. Cindy A. 31. 127 Long. Delbert 78 Long. Jane E. 31. 38. 98. 139. 157 Long. Kely J. 47. 49 Long. Travis 49 Longe. Chris A. 61 Lorang. Bryon C. 49 Lou'S Thrtfty-Way Louthan. Richard L. 49 Love. Bret M. 50 Love. Heidi L. 50 Lowe. Kim J. 31 Low. Done M. 50 LueHen. James 12. 76. 83. 149 Lulow. Shelly L. Lixnsden. Scott J 32. 133. 173 McArde. Mrke J. 50 McBride. Stephanie G. 32. 134. 137. 138 McCarthy. Jerry X. 32 McCarvie. Tom 32 McConnel. Dean 76. 77 McDonald. Scott A. 61 McDonald's 190 J M McDonalds McDonald. Kelly A. 46. 85 McFarland. Daniel A 61. 149 McGee. Kely L. 61 McGW. Dezi 127 McGrath. Jennifer 32 McGuire. Loretta C. 32 McIntosh. Heather 32. 127 McKeever. Michelle R. 61 198 INDEX Melon Sean R 50. 83. 145. 168 McManaman. Dan J 50 McManaman. Michele M 61 Me Shannon. Kristie K Maos. Lana L Mock. Randal J 50. 97 Mockender. Darin L. 61. 197 Modson. Mariene M 50 Mogdonz. Chert A 32 Moggart. Dave A Mahon, lenette M. 32 Mottos. Karen D 50 Maly. Dale D 50 Monde). John M 50 Mopes. Cathie A 50 Marching Band 146 Morgntz. Pam 76. 85 Mark land, Tom A 50 Morks. Lee D 61 Morotz. Lyle Kevin 32. 137. 138 Marshal. Sherrie A 47. 50 Mary's Cafe 190 Mastny. Denn s M. 61 Mate co. Marty K 32 Matteo. Roun R 50 Medow. Brenda J 2. 26. 32. 124 Mettord. Brian A. 61 Meftord. Kevin 32 Meier. Brod C 61 Menke. Eva 76 Mels. Mary 72 Merkel. Mark 61 Meyer. Dave A 50 Meyer. Tom A 50 Mtckelson. Terri K. 61. 93 Mid City Stereo Mid Continent Bottlers 190 M4er. Andrew 61 M«er. Calvin I. 61 M er, Don J. 50 Miler. jme A 32 Miler. Merkn 32. 141 Miler. Paul 50 Miler. Roger P 50. 115. 169 Miler. Scott D 32 MSer. Stacey D. 50. 124 Mister Donut Michel. Jess W. 50 Michel, Tom J. 61 Mtteistodt, Dr. 1. P. Mttan. Undo K 50 Mnank. Kim A 50. 51 Mnank. Mike J. 61 Moats. Curtis J. 50. 51. 159 Modern Drapery Moeier. Lyle 76. 97 Mohnsen. Mchoel J. 33 Molni. Pat D 3. 23. 89 Momi. Tom W 50 Monson. Connie J 14. 15. 33. 129 Mon son. Kimberly A 61. 127 Moore. Diane K 61 Moore. Jeff S Morgan. Kart W 50. 51. 91. 115. 159 Morris. Debra G Morris. Denise R 33 Morris. Janet L 33 Morton, Steve 76. 77. 133 Mrsny. Doris 78 Mrsny, Shawn R Mdford. Floyd L MuSrts. Ke«y D 64. 98 Muhrih . Tm J. 64 Murtiand. Alfred 33 Music Department N National Honor Society 16 Nathan. Scott A 50. 51 Nebraska Sports Neitzke. Nanette J. 33 Nelson. Chert I. 38. 51. 54, 146 Nelson. David N 64 Nelson, Marsha L. 16. 33. 131 Nelson. Shelly L 51. 93 NEN Sports 187 Nerem. Brett C 51 Nettieton. Kayieen M 51 Neumeier. James $ 33. 83 Newcomb. Romney L. 51 Newland. Denrw 76. 82 Newiand. Natale A 16. 33. 157 Newtun. Richard 51 f L 139 Inkers 187 Mtz. John E 33. 97 Noeie. Michael J 51 Norco Foods Nordeen. Jay R. 33. 148 Norfok Bakery Norfok Daly News Norfok Dodge Norfok Livestock Market Norfok Pdce Dept 191 Norfok Sporting Goods Norman. Patricia 76. 141 Norman. Randy F. Norris. Robert J. 33 Northwestern Bank Norton. Mary 72 Nuttlemann. Gary L. Nygren. Judl L 33. 117. 122. 124. 127 O Oberte. Amy L 51 O'Brien. Joiene 64 O'Brien. Shane P 33 O Dey. Karen K 51 Oestretch. Mark 64 O'Gorman. Dan C 51 ON. Joy 76. 127 Ohlmann. Karen A Ohlrich. David A 51 Ohlrich. Duane R. 51 Oeson. Robin L 34 Olson. Eric E 51 Olson. Kevin J 64 Olson. Susan M 51 Otjen. Don E. 51. 95 ©tjenbruns. Stacey J. 34 Oilmans. Brod $. 3. 51. 81 Oman. Dave 76 Oppegoard. Darren C. 57. 64. 84 Orchestra Otten. Mark M 51. 159 P Pops ten. Dave 64 Papsten. Robert W 34. 36 Papsten. Terry R 34 Papsten, Trod A 64 Paradise. Makie G. 64 Parker. Barbara A. Parker. Scott J. 64 Parker. Tim J 34 Parkins. Jockie R. Parks. Cindy L. 34. 157 Parks. Jeff J. Partington. Keith Pate. Belinda S. 34. 131 Patras. Michele R. 51. 122. 124 Paulson. Barb L. Paulson. Carol I. 51. 117, 124. 145 Paulson. Jeffrey 64 Paulson. Matt W Paulson. Max M 34 Poust. Karen G 14. 15. 16. 34. 124. 127 Pavlk. Rick G 64 Pearson. Gretchen $ 51. 93 Pearson. Jeff S. 34 Pearson, Patricia A 64 Pegden. Randall S 64 Pep Club 122. 123. 124. 125 Perk ns. Ann M 98. 127 Perrin. Deb A 51 Peters. Cndy L. 64 Peters. Crag B 64 Peterson. Karen S 3. 12. 34. 84. 127 Peterson. Kurt A 51 Peterson. Mark J. Peterson. Pam 75. 76. 83 Peterson. Steve A 51 Peterson. Steve J. Peterson. Vickie L. 52 Pfeiffer. Ronm 154 Pieper, Brenda K 34 Pierce. Shawn M 52 Pink Panthers 128. 129 Piambeck. M c he He R 64 Podoll. Terry D, 52. 127. 159 Pofahi. Maxine 30 Pdenske. Brent L. 34. 190 Poppe. Shety J 64. 122. 124 Porter. Peggy S 52. 117. 133. 191 Porter. Steve 75. 76. 81 Pospishil. Randy 76. 89 Pospisll. Robtxe 65 Potthast. Jkn J 52 Powell. Burgess 76 Prater. Wm A 52. 129 Prester. Suzanne 65 Price. Donald A 52 Price. Karia J. PuMcatlons 144 Put art. Darrel I. 65 Puntney. Susanne K Putters Jewelry 187 Q OuM Scroll 117 R Raie. Kim J. 52 Rasieys Model Cleaners Rasmussen. Susan J. 34. 118. 141 Rasmussen. Tiffany D. Rath. Tony P 52 Ratliff. Donald L 65 Rave. Todd A 52 Realty World Peterson Reaiestate Reaves. Wayne P 52 Reed. Byron E 34 Reed. Robert l. R 36 Reeves. Larry S 65 Regan. Vince M. 65 Rekofski. Dense R 52 Reinders. Marcy K 52 Rem ter. Darrin L 52. 65. 161 Rem ter. David A Repp. Randy A 52 Rezrvcek. Annette M 36. 168 Rezmcek. Greg A 52 Reznicek. Tim A 65 Richter. Judy A 52 Ricardo's Coclna Ricardo's I Rickabough. Todd 65 Risor. David S 65 Ritter. Elaine L 65 Roewert. Sue 72, 73 Roggow. Mriam K 52. 119. 157. 159 Roggow. Timothy C 65. 143. 159 Rohrich. Robert M 36 Roker. Heath 65 Roman Pockrtg Rook. Anne M 36. 133 Ronsp«es. Pat A 36. 38 Rosenbaum. Harvey 76 Ross. Faith J. 65 Ross. Mark 36. 154 Roth. Anrta K. 36 Rottier. Robin R 36. 150 Rowan. Mary E 36. 127 Rowan. Tim M 52. 65 Rowan. Tom F. 57. 59. 150 Rowlett. Robert H 52 INDEX 199 Schmidt. Tony A 37 Schmitz. Dovkj P. 26. 37. 161 Schnoor. Jm E. Schoen. Keith A Schomcker Jo© 62 Schroder. Jennifer A. 62 Schront (Gongs). Mane J 52. 154 Schroder. Don J. 62. 97 Schroeder. Steve 72. 73 Schroeder. Pam G. 37. 157 Schroeder. Scott Schroeter. Joe F 65 Sctxitz. Scott R. 37 Schultz. Janet M 37. 157 Schulz. Lori I 52 Schumocher. Vabo A 52 Schwanke Kara L. 62 Schwede. Sandy 62. 65. 93. 95. 128 Schweope. Fred W 16. 37. 50 Schwertley. W� am 0. 62 Schweserj 185 Schymanski. Mark 37 Sears Carole 62 Seiferts 173 Sekafy. Mark 119 Sekutera Chod M 52 Se«n. Lee 37 Service Master 52. 185 Settel. Dr R. L. Settles. Demo 76 Spit tier, Gna M 53. 84 Stochua. Todd A 53 Stoge Band 148. 149 St Arnold. BoP J 36. 117. 145. 146. 149 St Arnold. NAchoel S. 57. 65, 84 State Farm insurance 183 Stoudenmaier. Brent R 12. 38 Steoong. Andy 15. 38. 116. 129 Stenke. Wendy S 53. 124 Step Aheod Stephens. Roxanne D 53. 137, 138 Stevenson. Brandon B 62 Steward. Rick I. 14. 15. 26. 38. 133. 161 Stewart. Don 72. 73. 115 Stiles. Kimberly 62 Stinsons Stottzman. Kevin C. 53 Stone. Ju e 63 Straght. Nataie J. 63 Stransky. Ted W 55. 57. 63 StricWn. Koren E 7. 52. 119. 127 Strop). PaJa 76. 84. 135 Stockman. Grace 78 Strong. Steve I 38 Student Coix cl 115. 116 Style Shop Sc van. Troy D. 26. 38 Summers. Mary I. 52 Sunderman. Sandy L 38 Svfc. Nancy 78 Shoaewald. Deneen K 124 Shafer. J§ 72. 85 Show. Rich E 64 Sherwood Medical Shoemaker. Shety L SiedscNog. Kendal L 52. 138 Sio. Culen D 37. 137. 138 Simonsen. Jknmy 62 Stores. Frederick C. 37 Sores. Ode C 62 Srtom Stockode Smalley. Juke A. 53 Smaley. Mary 72. 73 Smith. Brenda I 37 Smith. Cheryl A 62 Smith. Greg A 52 Smith. Joy A 62 Smith. Roxanne R 52 Smith. Stephana S 37. 127 Sodre Edmtoon 38 Sohi. Darlene E. 62 Sokol. Kevin J 52 Sorensen. Jamey L Sorsen. Tim E 52 Spanish Oub 118 Sparby. Mark A. 33. 52. 138 Sparks. Tammy S. 62 Sparks. Trtsho J. SpaLkJng. Kristin G 52 Spence Sherece M 46. 47. 52 Spermg. Joan l. 52 Toco John s Tannehi. Jeffrey l. 52 T as tee Treat 191 Team Electronics 181 Teischow. Paul T. Terry. NAchoe) D 52 Theis. Jenm A 53. 129 Theeen. J a 63. 129 Theeen. Wode F 38. 157 Thege. Dale E 38. 141 Theiander. Michael W 53 Theiander. Wes 76. 77 Thespans 143 Thomas. Brian 85 Thompson. Lynn R. Thor. Mathew D. 53. 133 Thortxm. John L. 46. 53 Ttobeb, Jim R 39. 145. 175 Tppeis. John M 53 Tichoto. Ba L 3. 12. 39 Tichoto. Jean M 53 Tiedje. Meisso A 15. 16. 28. 38. 88. 127. 143. 159 Ttoons 181 Tom's Music House 187 Travers. Danny L 39 Trusier. Chris L. 63 Tuttle. LeAnn L. 54. 63 Tuttle. Mke L 83 Tweedy. Shely L. 63 Tyier. Todd H. 63 Tyson. Laurie Denise 39. 127 Scftz. Elmer 76. 81 Saftz. Gordon D 52 Sanders. Eric J. 52. 53 Sanders. Shely M 36. 157 Sasak., Yoichi 18. 19. 36 Schoefer Guy W 37 Schaler. Deooe K 52 Schauers. Usa 37. 129 Scheei. Karen R. 37 Scheffler. Clayton D 52 Schrffpacr. Momca S 65 Schiecnt. Tracy L. 37 Schienz. Bryan Schienz. usa H 65 Schienz. Tom Schimgen. Marti K. 62 ScNueter Shely L 37. 135 Scniomer. John 12 Schmdt. Toad K. 37. 134 200 IND6X Svoboda. Debbte M 14. 15. 38. 93. 129. 131 Svoboda. Dan J. Svoboda. David S 52 Swe«gard. Leon D 97 Swetgard. Loren A. 52. 63. 91 Swenson. Roger L. Sykes. Bonme 72 Schaffer Ponttoc - Btick 170 Ruegge. Kns k 36. 118. 157 Ruge. Jim A 52 Rush. Terry 36. 133 Rush. Tim A 65 Rutten. Cdeen M 65 Ryan. Jana Ryan. Kathleen M 36. 52 Uekng. Arick D 54 linger. Brenda K 39 Unger. Grog D 54 Upton. Heother I 25. 39. 83 Uttoct. M e J. 63 W F Mochme Works Wockor. Joy A 16. 39. 117. 127. 145. 150 Woddlngion. Lori 28. 39 Wogner. Curt W 54. 95. 119. 143. 159 Wognor. Vance N 39. 95 V Vacho. Rhonda B 63 Vanderheiden. Scott 54. 82 Vovak. Randy 85 Vowser. Wosloy R 39. 133 Voider. Kathy M 54 Vendt Mchele M 62. 63. 98. 150 Vicki's Bridal 185 VHota. Julo A 63. 65 VHogo Flower Shop 179 Via mn 181 Vlnkenderg. Karen 63 Voecks. Beverly J 44. 54. 129 Voecks. Jeanne 63 Vogel. Cindy 76 VoW. Crystal 39. 129 Voichoskie. Mke 63 Voight. Mark W 54 Vo . Durean A 54 Vowel. Mtoheie 63 Voss. DarokJ 63 Vyhfcjai. Carol J 54 Vocal Music 156 Waggoner. A� ce b Woggoner. David K 39 Waggoner Jane) R. 66 Wagner. Jeff J 54 Wagner, Kevin L Waite. Charles 38. 137 Wa er-Meyer Fumiature 179 Walace. Damon B 54 Waimsiey. Jeff 38 Walsh. Lisa C 30. 127. 173 Walter. John A 66 Walter. Sue L 93 Wal2. Jeff J 66. 143 Warner. Knstme R Warwick. Douglas G 66 Weaver. Stephanie J 54. 97. 124 Webb. Sara Wecker. Rodney Wegner. Tom 78 Welch. Jerry A Weihe. Dave 54 Weher. Joni R Weis. Sara S 54 Welsh. JOte B 54 Welsh. M e Werner. Kei A Wessetn. Barry J. wessem. Kim K 124 Western Typewriter and Office Supples 190 Whealy. Jolynn E 53. 54 Wichert. Scott E 130. 161 Wichman. David L 66 WtebefKxis. Scott 54 Wiese. Kayiene D W«xx. Dr C A Wlcox. Randy J Wley. Shely K 66 Wire. Kamryn D 54 Wfcen. Debb«e M 66 Wfcen. Russ D 42 Wieford. June A 66. 127 Wiers, Moelyn K 12. 42. 137. 138. 145 W� ams, Dave G 54 Wlson. Moie B 42 Wimer. Kathy 3. 12. 16. 42 Wngate Mchele S 7. 66. 127 Wngett. Marty j 54 Witte. Amy J. 54 Witzel. Kathy M 66 Worn. Deanna C 48. 49. 54 Wolff. Jett 42 Wolff. Krts K 42 Wolff. Susan E 54 Wolff. Tony D. 42 Wolverton. Betty J 66 Woods. Becky L. 54 Wrogge Eunice 78 Wright, Douglas A 66 Wurteie, Chris J 66. 143 Wynn. Shale M 66 Young. Kevin A 42 Young. Todd A 54 z Zeutke. Brad D 66 Zoubek. Ji 61. 62. 66. 143. 159 Zurcher. Todd M 42. 115. 130 Zimmerman. Maury L 66 Zmmerman. Mmdee J. 15. 42. 129. 143. 159 INDEX 201 Rainbows remain to be chased Oomeday we'll find it. the Rainbow Connection ... As the school year draws to a conclusion NHS students, those who attained their dreams and those whose dreams remained illusive, realized there were yet more rainbows to chase. Like rainbows, the disapoint-ment the football team experienced after losing their battle for a top position in the state, quickly faded as the winter season got under way, bringing a fresh opportunity for athletes. The boys swim team found their pot of gold when they finished the dual season undefeated. Senior swimmer, Mike Carney, joined the ranks of top ten fastest swimmers in the state with his time in four different events. Diver, Brad Krebil, broke both diving records and at one time was rated fifth in the state. Juniors striving to successfully complete the school year, realized many rainbows remained to be conquered. They finally reached the end of the road, and as they prepared to embark upon their final year in high school, they looked toward it with hopeful anticipation. The happy moments friends shared made the colors of the rainbow brighter, The disapointment, excitement, happiness, and pain the year held formed a unique rainbow. That rainbow may fade, but someday we'll find it, the Rainbow Connection. 202 CONCLUSON 1. Heather Ernst studies in the forum after school. 2 Checking his motorcycle over before beginning his trek home is Todd Young. 3. Kim Deitloff gets a laugh out of a friend's joke. 4 Jon Hart heads toward the sidelines after completing a play. 5. Band members stand around conversing during a break in practice. 6. Ronspies' Rowdies discuss their strategy during half-time of the Powder Puff game. CONCLUSION 203 Milestone Staff Managing Editor .................. Judi Nygren Assistant Editors ................ Penny Cook Danna Frazier Carol Paulson Sports ......................... Karen Peterson Maelyn Wiilers Advertising ................... Lynn Gregorius Peggy Porter Photographers ....................... Rick Daly Stephan Ehrenhofer Sean McLain Curt Moats John Thorburn Advisor .................... Mrs. Carol Barney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COLOPHON Associated Press Shari Benedict Christian Studios Jodi Engel Grand Island Doily Independent Mrs. Elaine Holmberg Jack Martin of Campus Photo Lisa Kratochvil Christ! Kube Lynn Vam Photography Diane Moore Norfolk Daily News Omaha World Herald Sanderson Studios Vern Steinman Mrs. Paulo Strobl Headlines were done in 24 point Avant Garde Italic. Headline on all division pages were done in 30 point Meloir Italic. Sentence style was used for headlines. Headlines were flush left on the right hand pages and flush right on the left hand pages All body copy was done in to point Avant Garde. Justified copy was used. Eight point Avant Garde was used for all captions. Index pages were done in six point Avant Garde. 204 CONCLUSION mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE M18801 RI II 8 A