Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Page 17 text:

Quill and Scroll is an International Honor for top journalism students who must be in the top third of their class. Selection into the Quill and Scroll organization is an honor. Members illustrated dedication and hard work during their Quill Scroll Club Honors J Students high school journalism days. Jennie Anthony, Troy Fehrs, Diane Moore, Colleen Rutten, Lisa Carstenson, Linda Carr, DeAnne Munson, and Christi Kube joined 10 members in the Quill and Scroll organization. Jancl Hunter, Mike Bowersox. and Natalie Straight plan the ceremony for new Quill and Scroll members which takes place at . the annual Publications Banquet. Michelle McKeever and Kenny Filsinger discuss journalism students' qualifications for Quill and Scroll. Troy Fehrs carefully selects pictures for his girls’ basketball yearbook section. QUILL AND SCROLL 13

Page 16 text:

Only Noah Webster could word it so well . . . high regard, respect, esteem, to receive praise. Put those all together and you spell honor. National Honor Society was one of the highest academic rewards our school had to offer. Respect, High Esteem Label Honor Students Members were selected by teachers who rated students on characteristics such as leadership, intelligence, and general responsibility. They were to possess grade point average of 92 percent or higher. Students applied and teachers evaluated them on their illustrated qualities of the past year. Senior members included: Makie Paradise, Jill Kuenzi, Shelly Holland, Darin Mackender, Monica Schiffbauer, Gina Gardels, Jennifer DeWalt, Mark Schlimgen, Faith Ross, Mike Auman, Scott Biehle, Kim Monson, Kenny Filsinger, and Kathy Gnirk. Throughout the school year these students did special tasks such as tutor, raise money for various projects, (dances, carnivals), and on occasion they joined together to clean up areas of our school that needed attention. Toward the end of the school year, new junior members are chosen to carry on the work of NHS. 1983-84 members of National Honor Society are: Front Row; Janel Hunter, Lisa Hilkeman, Kim Heppner, Randy Gries, Diana Glaser, Donna Frazier, Bonnie Fendrick, Stephanie Burkum, John David, Beau Anderson, and Cathy Adams. Back Row; Shalle Wynn, Janel Waggoner, Natalie Straight, Odie Siores, Joe Schroeter, Rick Pavlik, Traci Papstein, Mike Bowersox, Michelle McManaman, Dan McFarland, and Kay Kube. 1984-85 members are: Front Row; Todd Felgate, Paula Effle, Alka Desai, Mark Brtek, Jill Brodecky, Nancy Boeshart, Kathleen Belville, Greg Allen, and Cindy Adams. Back Row; Cami Wilcox, Blake Warneke, Nancy Vavak, Lisa Schlomer, Chris Schaefer, Heather Price, Kris Kopetzky, Jodi Hart, Doug Geyer, Lori Frady, and Don Fendrick. Kathy Gnirk and Mike Auman help junior Jill Staudenmaier with some schoolwork as part of their tutoring project. 12 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Page 18 text:

Who really enjoys work? Boys’ and Girls’ State was a workshop in government; for this reason it was a must that students selected were willing to do some studying. They studied material on state government a month before they went, for preparation for the week’s stay. Boys’ And Girls’ State Forms Future Leaders Boys’ and Girls’ State wasn’t a recreational camp. There was a planned program of athletics for a part of each afternoon, and other recreational activities were offered. Yet, the principle purpose of the project was to instruct the students in good citizenship and good government. Leadership qualities were essential in ‘Staters’, and those selected must have proven that they were leaders and were right for this honor. “Since the students we recommend may be in state competition, we are sure to send our ‘best’,” stated Steve Schroeder, NHS counselor. Students selected include: Greg Allen, Mark Brtek, Kathy Belville, Alka Desai, Cami Wilcox, and Paula Effle. Girls from NHS attending state include; Cami Wilcox, Kathleen Belville, Alka Desai, and Paula Effle. Boys from Norfolk attending State are; Greg Allyn, and Mark Brtek. Kathleen Belville expresses how she feels about going to Girls’ State. («n 14 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE