Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1985 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............ 1 ACHIEVEMENTS ............ 8 STUDENT LIFE ........... 18 CLASSES ................ 30 ACADEMICS .............. 62 SPORTS ................. 82 GROUPS ................ 120 COMMUNITY ............. 162 CONCLUSION ............ 194 Norfolk Senior High 801 Riverside Blvd. Norfolk, Nebraska 68701 inTRODUCTIOn l What's Panther Pursuit? The years spent inside a high school's walls were supposed to be exciting, gratifying, sometimes disappointing and frustrating, but most of ail memorable. These so-called greatest years of your life were spent in the pursuit of so many things. Within THIS walls was a quality found deep in all of us. Panther Pursuit. These two words meant different things to the various kinds of students ranging from the athletes and cheerleaders to the straight A students and to the non-conformists. The high school pursuit of entertainment, scholastic achievement and good memories depended on which group held your allegiance. The particular year of our Panther Pursuit included more than just everyday activities. The summer Olympic Games preceded our return to school and within the year the Presidential election involved some seniors who recently gained the right to vote. Along with these special nancy Boeshart, Jill Brodecky and Cindy Adams became regulars in the library before school working on their Senior Composition class. events came a few sad ones also. A gun shot heard by the ears of almost 40 cast members and felt by student Joe Otto in the musical Wizard ofOz was a frightening experience. Yet it also was a learning one as new policy rules were made by the School Board. The many days and hours spent at riHS were what gave us character. The teachers and friends who we spent time with and learned from were what molded us into what we possibly could become. There were so many moments for us to take part in and maybe eventually cherish. The many football and basketball games, dances, studying in the library, chatting in the Forum, going out for a Coke with friends, anticipating a call from that guy for a date Friday night made the school year. Panther Pursuit. Hot just an ordinary expression but one that described the actions and feelings of the people at THIS. The morning rush for doughnuts before homeroom found Brian Oberle and Lisa Arens in the cafeteria laughing at all the confusion. 2 inTRODUCTIOn As the State Wrestling Tournament comes to its close, Jeff Long steps up to receive his trophy for his second place finish. John Glanzer, Lisa Peterson, Russ Puls and Mark McCarville have to squint to see their homework as the morning sun glares down on them in the Forum. inTRODUCTIOn 3 A section of the Panther Cheerleaders dance to The Fight Song at a pep rally. WWustle and bustle was the name of the m m game for most HHS students. Always - ■ somewhere to go or somewhere to be, from the unimportant bumming around to the essential junior class meeting to discuss prom. But could one actually help it? There were so many things to do and be involved with. There were sports and clubs not to mention community organizations, all ready for us to join. It seemed like the average day for our high school students started at seven-thirty in the morning and lasted until eight in the evening. That is - if you had late practice. It was fun for some people to be in four or five different activities. Maybe it made them feel needed or more important. The announcements were always chuck full of - Spanish Club meeting during homeroom ' or national Honor Society meeting Friday morning at eight, or FCA Sunday at so and so's house. Always — jammed packed full of information of everything that was going on. Sometimes people were going to two or three different places during homeroom. Ho one minded though. Everyone enjoyed the frenzy of it all. It was what made one of the greatest years of life. Brian Wltkowskl and his emotional energy were one of the main highlights at several dances. What's P1HS life about? 4 iriTRODUCTIOn Following Linda Schnabel s Instructions, Sara Futjenter, Kim Carlson and Chris Lemmon try to build a pyramid at the FCA Dogpatch Olympics. With a gym lull of enthusiastic fans, Tony Miller gets fired-up for the game he's about to play as he runs through the mob of supporters. John Lindsay, Kris Kopetzky and Chris Schaefer display the unique style and trend of HHS FAShlOH. Do you know the answer? -m- ife's greatest moments come from trivial M things. ... a profound statement made by Alexander Pope - a phrase that made sense to Scott Abbott, Chris flaney and John Haney, the inventors of the game Trivial Pursuit. It is a board game that consists of 6,000 questions on 1,000 cards broken down into six categories: geography, entertainment, history, art and literature, science and nature and sports and leisure. It costs between $30-$40. Some people say it was just a fad like hula-hoops or pet rocks, but with its sales going sky-high, money making would be a better adjective. In the U.S. this brought in $450 million in wholesale and $750 million in retail sales. These sales totalled more than half of what all other the board games made together. Trivial Pursuit became a favorite pastime for all sorts of different occasions. Some people played on Saturday nights with a bunch of friends, some Diet Coke and Doritos. Some, on the other hand, sat down with the family on week nights when they didn't have a pile of homework. Whatever time they played, people enjoyed racking their brains for the answers to the easy and the difficult-beyond-imaginable questions. ,It challenges your brain for information that's stored,” said Mrs. Eva Meinke, an avid fan of Trivial Pursuit and an HUS English instructor. Some people didn't enjoy the game as much because quite a few of the questions were very difficult to answer. But as Mrs. Meinke said, It gets easier the more you play. You learn to look at the obvious and learn the little tricks. It isn't a waste of time like some games because you re learning while you play.'' Trivial Pursuit - a game for all ages, a party in a box , a new and exciting activity for high school students. A passing fad? Well maybe but, Like Monopoly, it will always be around. The die-hards will always play. Jeff Janssen looks over the different versions of the Trivial Pursuit game at Shopko. The Trivial Pursuit game board is all set up and ready for play. 6 iriTRODUCTIOn inTRODUCTIOn 7 What backs up a diploma? They worked, they played and they achieved. Three years of striving and surviving. Teachers, classes, homework - all to reach one certain goal - a diploma. But wasn't there more to it than that? Besides that final certificate there were ribbons, trophies and championship matches. For others there was a standing ovation, a crown or even a simple A' on a report card. Achievements - important yet still trivial. Some didn't achieve that letter in football or go 4-0 debate but then again is that what makes achievers? fio, it was the effort and giving their ALL that made them the winners. There was a fine line between winning and losing. One could lose yet still be a winner and that was the most essential factor. Trying their best to reach their goals was what marked people's pursuit during their high school years. Pursuit. That's what made ntlS special. Students didn't mind if they always didn't achieve their goal. Their best characteristic was their ability to go out and try. norfolk High School was full of so many people like this, not only winners but achievers. In order to reach the aim of excellent grades, Lori Frady sits down at her desk where she works on her homework until It s complete. Todd Werner, Rob Huntley and Dylan Welsh achieve the honor of receiving a trophy for a first place win after an FFA demonstration contest 8 ACIilEVEMEhTS DIVISIOn Who's ideal at One of the longest standing traditions at norfolk Senior High was the yearly awarding of Milestone Girl and Boy. Milestone Girl and Boy, Kathleen Belville and Todd Felgate exemplified the ideal students at norfolk Senior High. They were good academic students and gave generously of their time and talents to benefit their school and community in many ways. Kathleen Belville served her school and community in countless ways. She was a member of French Club all three years and was a Pink Panther for two. She served her class as its president as a junior. She was elected to national Honor Society as a junior and was one of norfolk’s representatives at Girls' State. 4s a sophomore she played basketball and went out for norfolk s First girls' cross country team as a senior. During her last year in high school, Kathy was instrumental in founding the S.T.R.A.Y.T. program (Students Reaching Area Youths Today), serving as its First president and aiding in its outreach to other schools. In the community, she was active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Catholic Youth Organization and the Big Sister program where she became a sister to two young girls. In August of 1985 Kathy left for a ten-month stay in Horway as a World Experience exchange student. Milestone Boy, Todd Felgate, also contributed to his community and school in many ways. He was a member of national Honor Society and a staff member on the Panther newspaper for two years serving first as sports editor and as page two co-editor his senior year. He was named to the honorary Quill and Scroll and was tapped as outstanding Staff Member. Todd contributed his skill to the Athletic Department for three years as a trainer for football, basketball, and track. For this he was named Panther of the Week. In the norfolk community, Todd was active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the youth group of northern Heights Baptist Church and norfolk's Inter-Church Youth Fellowship. Kathleen Belville accepts her high school diploma from norfolk Board of Education president. Don Dieter. 10 MILESTOHE GIRL Milestone Girl Far left: Milestone Qlrl, Kathleen Belville, Left: Milestone Boy, Todd Felgate. Milestone Boy Mrs. Carol Barney and Todd Felgate examine Todd 's gift of a canned ham given to him at a publications holiday party. Kathleen Belville observes her fellow French students at a playhouse program where they led pre-schoolers in French songs. MILESTOME BOY 11 Who makes J-Club cut? Quill and Scroll was an international honorary organization for journalism students. To be selected into this organization one had to be in the top third of his class and contribute to publications. Quill and Scroll members received a magazine each month containing information about yearbook and newspaper publications. Quill and Scroll members were announced at the annual publications banquet held May 16, in the MHS cafeteria. Twelve new members were introduced to add to the seven other members. Mew members included Sandy Dieckman, Marc flight, Sherri Dreyer, Kris Merem, Robbin List, Tammy Marshall, Tiffany Kortje, Todd Felgate, Heather Price, Maria Groninger, Pam flinzman, and Roxanne Roberts. Mrs. Carol Barney presents Quill and Scroll pins to new members. Todd Felgate and heather Price, at the annual publications banquet. Pam Hlnzman, Maria Qroninger. and Marc Hight wait for the presentation of their Quill and Scroll pins while Tammy Marshall and Kris fierem share a Joke 12 QUILL AflD SCROLL 1985-66 national Honor Society: Front row: Linda Cornett. Christi Wilcox, Lisa Carstenson. and Faulet Marolz. Back row: Bob Mann, Ajay Desai, Trish Lingenfeiter. Rob Allison, and Jim Luedke. not pictured: Jill Shermer and Jeff Miller. Who tutors students? wjl lection to the prominent national Honor Society organization was indeed an honor. - ■� Students had to be in the top five to ten percent of their class. This in itself was a chore. Candidates had to have a grade point average of 86% or above. Prospective candidates for national Honor Society first filled out an application. This application included school activities, community activities and leadership qualities. A faculty selection committee made the final decisions. The national Honor Society members were involved in a tutonng program. Students who wanted extra help in a certain class got that aid from national Honor Society members. Teachers also recommended students for the tutoring program. The tutorers and students met as many times as they felt necessary to help the student. 1984-85 national Honor Society: Bev Bremer, Kris Wesseln, Lisa Pavlik. Susan Hatclllf, and DeAnne Munson. dA TIOhAL nonOR SOCIETY 13 What's in store for summer? nsi qualifiers are Front row: Carrie Lichliter, Jill Shermer, Faulet Marotz, Trish Llngenfelter: and Linda Carr. Back Row: Ed Ehrenfried, John Qlanzer. AJay Desai, and Jim Luedke. Bob Mann and Jim Cox share a moment after being announced Boys’ State qualifiers. 14 BOYS' STATE NS1 j y ne juniors were selected to attend the I Ml riebraska Scholars Institute (NSI) this summer. NSI was a two-week program for talented and gifted students with unique educational experiences in math science, social science, communication, journalism, and integrated arts. Students were chosen on the basis of abilities, aptitudes,and potential contribution. The students will have a chance to make new friends that share their same interests,” stated Bill Beard, junior counselor. Junior Jill Shermer said, think it's going to be a lot of fun, and will give everyone a chance to meet new people.” Juniors Bob Mann and Jim Cox participated in Comhusker Boys' State. Mann and Cox, along with 400 other Nebraska high school boys, spent six days on the University of Nebraska Lincoln campus. They learned about citizenship and state government. They also campaigned and elected their own state, county, and city officials. It's an excellent opportunity for students to get a close look at government activities, ” stated Mr. Beard. I'm really looking forward to going to Lincoln. Staying on campus and going to the workshops will be a whole new experience,” commented Jim Cox. What makes a senior? m s newborn babies they were lovingly I welcomed into their parents' lives and homes. They were cuddled, cared for, and looked after. 4s they grew older, they learned about life and were eager to finish school and join the real'' world. They were the past children, the present seniors, and the future working class of America. The class of '85 had come a long way since that first day of each of their lives. However, if it hadn't been for a great number of special people along the way, they would never have made it. Parents, relatives, friends, teachers, teachers, and more teachers all helped form each individual senior. 4s they sat waiting for their diplomas on the last day of their childhood , they realized that they would be entering the challenging and hectic adult” life, no more school unless college plans were in their future, no more homework, and no more teachers. But they also realized that the 255 member family of seniors was being broken up that day. Memories of school days past ran through their heads and an occasional tear slipped out as they realized that those days had been the best days of their lives. Elmer Saitz awards Alka Desal and Cindy Adams plaques for outstanding work in science. Mrs. Carol Barney congratulates Todd Feigate after he was announced 1985 Milestone Boy at the honors Program. ORADUA TIOn 15 The day dawned sunny and wanv with a slight breeze to help cool the air. But what could be used to cool the excitement of 255 NhS seniors who were just starting out on the threshold of the future? On graduation day, the members of the class of '85 walked up the steps as seniors, grasped the future by the diplomas, and walked down the other side as adults. Valedictorian Lori Frady, Salutatorian Greg Allyn, and third-ranked Alka Desai gave speeches concerning the theme, Reflections and Aspirations. Principal Jeff Burkink presented the class while the president of the Norfolk School Board Don Dieter, passed out diplomas. Dr. James Merritt, superintendent, announced the top ten ranked seniors. Besides the top three, they included: Bev Bremer, Kristi Kruse, Nancy Olson, Chris Schaefer, Shane Steffens, Jennifer Wagner, and Kristi Wesseln. Memorial Field, Sunday, May 19, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. was the setting of this joyous occasion - the ninety-seventh annual commencement of NhS. Dan Feenstra accepts his diploma from the president of the schoc board, Don Dieter. Mrs. Robin Sobansky presents DeAnne Munson with her national fiono Society certificate. Brian Soukup, Scott Sokol, and Jo Smith wait anxiously in line befon receiving their diplomas. 16 GRADUATIOn Principal Jeff Burkink listens while Salutatorian Greg Allyn gives his speech on Reflections and Aspirations. Randy Vavak happily sniffs the fragrance of his carnation after the commencement. The top ten seniors, scholastically. Front Row. nancy Olson, Lori Frady, Kristi Wesseln, Kristi Kruse, Alka Desai. Back Row: Shane Steffens, Bev Bremer, Chris Schaefer, Greg Allyn. Absent is Jennifer Wagner. GRADUA TIOri 17 What filled school days? JK student's life was joyous. There were games to be won, plays to be rehearsed, parties to go to and dances to attend. Besides the three formal dances (Homecoming, Winter Royalty and From) there were many more outlets for a student's time. Students had relationships not only with their friends but also their families and teachers. In the trivial passages of days - filled with jobs, school work and good times, students pursued everything from good grades to a good friend to a fun party. Some things were more trivial than others. It depended on the individual. To some, getting a B in Geometry was the thrill of a lifetime while to others more studious, getting A's in every class brought a good feeling. Students' activities varied also. There were the socializers who knew everyone in school and were involved in at least eight clubs, while on the other hand, there were students who were just that. They came for five classes and then they were gone. Ho matter how trivial or importantly their time was spent, it was still all a part of a student's life. What created the hectic fall-time experience? Leaves fell, football season began. Seniors fell back into routine while sophomores got into the swing. In the midst of school supplies and fall clothes in the store windows, 'The Homecoming Experience provided a welcome change of pace for everyone. Varied activities took place all week long: a parade, a football game, a dance, and of course, coronation. Crowned were riicole Josephson and Steve Stebbing, a royal couple for only a year in our school, but forever part of their memories. 7 never thought I d get all the things done that I had to do. It was fun, but I d be exhausted if I had to do that much all the time. It was so special when my closest friends came out on the field to hug me. It made me cry even harder. When my name was called, it was total shock, something I never felt before, honestly, it kind of scared me. '7 don't think anything has ever made me feel so good as all those people congratulating me. Various groups participated In the parade to honor the candidates and their attendants. Dressed In their p.J. s. Pep Club members marched to spread the notion. Put the Knights to Sleep: Spanish Club won the annual float competition. 20 tiOMECOMinO — Kenny Frank strikes up a pose to show his enthusiasm during Homecoming week on Hat and Tie Day . The Friday of Homecoming, flowers are delivered to students by the Student Council. Renita Goetsch is receiving flowers from a friend during seventh period French. The ten 1984-85 Homecoming candidates. Front Row: Hi cole Josephson, Kristie Baber Linda Schnabel, Jill Staudenmaier. Bev Bremer. Back Row: Tony Miller: Doug Geyer, Steve Stebbing, Jay Dressen, Jeff Fasold. The week previous to Homecoming night was celebrated differently each day to build up school spirit. Shelly Pittack and Qina Wynn dressed up to participate In Punk Day . HOMECOMiriG 21 Pat McDonald and Gina Beltz enjoy each other's company while watching couples dance in the Forum. The 1985 Winter Royalty Candidates. Front Row: Dee Dee Carlson, Beth Ogle vie, and Brenda Juracek. Back Row: Travis nelson, Jeff Long, Pam hinzman, Brad Feuerbacher, Cindy Adams, Mike Goodwater, Kraig Swogger. Winter Royalty Candidates Brad Feuerbacher and Beth Oglevie mount the steps that lead to the gym stage. Pam hinzman and Mike Goodwater arc all smiles after being announced the new Winter Royalty Queen and Ring. 22 WINTER ROYALTY What makes Winter Royalty so special at nMS? The five couples strolled down the middle of the gym while hundreds of eager eyes watched from the sides. One by one they made their way to the stage where the 1985 Winter Royalty Ring and Queen would be announced. It was January 18, 1985 when Mike Goodwater and Fam ftinzman were crowned the new king and queen. Just two weeks before, they had heard their names along with the other eight candidates read over the loudspeaker during their seventh period classes by Principal Jeff Burkink. The ten Winter Royalty Candidates were Jeff Long, Travis ITelson, Kraig Swogger, Mike Goodwater, and Brad Feuerbacher for King and Beth Ogelvie, Fam flinzman. Dee Dee Carlson, Cindy Adams, and Brenda Juracek for Queen. 4s the candidates nervously stood on stage. Heather Price and Susan flatcliff entertained the audience by singing the Winter Royalty theme, You 're the Inspiration , by Chicago. After the coronation was complete and all the congratulations said, students rushed home to prepare for the dance that followed in the Forum. JT didn 't even expect to be a candidate let y r think my mom and dad were happier for m alone king. I had to look at Jeff Long a me than I was and that's what mattered to see if it was true. to me. Miss Haag marks the hands of Michelle Elkins and Tony Waugh before they Join in the festivities of the dance. WINTER ROYALTY 23 Was Heaven found here? There was something happening in the gym that sophomores and seniors could not see; something that caused excitement and anticipation to grow in the juniors. It was Prom Time '85 and the gym was being transformed by the junior class angels into Heaven for the big night, April 20. Finally the students could put on those dresses and tuxedos they had been storing in their closets for months. Pictures were taken at the entrance by the official photographer and of course at home by snap-happy parents. Prom had finally arrived but the preparation started months before with the magazine sales that every junior endured to raise money for Prom. Then committees of juniors were formed in order to decorate the gym and carry the big evening off. On Saturday, April 20, 1985 everybody who attended prom was in heaven since that was the theme, but two particular seniors were singled out for honors. Roxanne Roberts and Brad Ronspies were crowned Prom Queen and King of the gala event. The dance ended at midnight but the night had just begun. The real fun started at Post Prom where great prizes were given out to lucky seniors. Games to play, food to eat, and dates close by added just the right touch to the end of a heavenly night. I cannot dream of a better place to receive an honor like this than Heaven. I was really happy to be crowned king since a couple of my good friends also were this year. 24 PROM Kris fierem, Jeff Jensen, Angie Riggins, and Tim Tuttle sing the prom theme, Heaven'' by Bryan Adams, before the coronation. Roxane Roberts and Brad Ron spies are all smiles'' after being crowned 1905 Prom Queen and King. Linda Cornett helps decorate the bleachers for the big event. Amy Rave and Toby Smith laugh it up at Prom. PROM 25 What is recalled after high school graduation? Depression sets in, all seems to be going wrong. Your dad chewed you out this morning for spending too much money, you bombed' your Geometry test and someone told you that what's his name'' hates your guts and so in so'' doesn't want to go out with you. Was this the time when genuine relationships surfaced? When people look back it will be on friendships that made lasting impressions, or it may be admired teachers. Perhaps a teacher first directed you towards your future goals. Maybe parents actually began to help develop your character so that you could become an individual. These were relationships that counted. Mom, get off my back! Why can't I take the car dad? What do you mean I'm grounded; it 's not my fault that I'm late! Through the years sometimes you hated them, thought they were never fair, maybe even out to destroy your social life, but parents only seemed severe; eventually their tough love was appreciated and by the end of high school a genuine friendship was more apparent. Perhaps too much emphasis was put on the dating game . Still, date was the word synonymous to high school for many. | vjr r hen did they break-up? lias he 1 1 found a date to prom yet? Are mm those two serious or what? Dating relationships, if you were lucky or unlucky enough to have one, (depending on how you looked at it) were categorized as (1) casual (2) close, (3) serious, or the quote marriages unquote. These couples tended to be subject to a lot of teasing by fellow classmates. There seemed to be so many do's and don'ts involved in this intricate process that it almost seemed like a business deal, from step one, ask her out, to step 10, kiss her goodnight. In the end, the question arose, was it worth it? FRIEIiDSlilPS were the relationships that mattered the most throughout high school. By the end of three years, you weeded out those surface friends, (better known as two-faced) and your true friends were obvious. Graduation marked the beginning of the end for many relationships. The end of high school meant saying good-by to many old friends and the development of new ones. When recalling our old high school buddies , there may be some regrets, but in general one will hold fond memories of those good ole high school days. The high-five is a common signal used between sports members to signify good luck. Christi Wilcox gives a slap to Carrie Lichliter before she goes into play. To add their own dose of spirit to a basketball game, a number of guys fire up for the Panthers. The closely woven group of friends made through FCA put on a skit at their Pun night. STUDEfiT LIFE 27 Do NHS students learn from foreign 1 rW hey are fun to be around, you can m learn so much by comparing cus-- • toms; for example, did you know in Sweden the dating system is based solely on the development of a friendship first?'' asked Kathleen Belville, PiliS senior. Many students came to know the five new students who came from around the world to participate in our school system. They were: Gloria Bermejo of Mexico, Carl Henrik Larsson of Sweden, Piatacha Heuville of France, Florian Schalwat of Germany, and Mykaela Sjoholm of Sweden. At first the new faces stood out, but soon they blended right in as the foreign students began to participate in the flow of high school life. Students became familiar with the visitors and often asked cliche d questions like, ' Do you like it here? Is the language strange? Are you homesick? And eventually the ice was broken and the students felt more at home. The things that were every day for us, our slang or the funny jokes of the day, were all a new experience for these students. The language wasn't too foreign, 1 had the opportunity in Germany to listen to American radio stations, said Schalwat. These students participated and added a pleasant contribution to our school in 1984 and 1985. Natacha Meuvtlle learns to work with computers In our Computer Science class. Gloria Bermerfo and Carl Henrik Larsson play guitar together In Mr. Patch's 8th period guitar class. riotian Schalwat enjoys the company and laughter of the guys in the Forum during lunch. 28 FORElGn EXCHAKOE STUDENTS Our two male exchange students were: Florian Schalwat of Germany, and Carl Henrik Larsson of Sweden. Our three female exchange students were: Gloria Bermejo of Mexico, natacha HeuviHe of France, and Mykaela SJoholm of Sweden. Mykaela SJoholm shows as much enthusiasm as the rest of the pep club girls at a home football game. FORElOn EXCMAflGE STUDEfiTS 29 ASSORTMENT What are the differences? m class in itself. You could have said this about each of the I classes at HHS. From the pursuit of a diploma for the 1 seniors to the sophomores' goal of acceptability, each grade had its own trivial yet significant ideas. Climbing the way from the bottom up, each class had its own importance. Even though, at times, sophomores were the target of light-hearted ridicule, they were still special to the school as they were the future, the hope and the people who would carry on traditions. Juniors - just one step from the bottom yet really close to the top, in charge of the large task of prom yet they couldn't leave school besides during lunch. Finally the seniors - the leaders and the rulers? Well sometimes. More mature from their three years? Much more likely. Every person at ritiS had his own individuality, yet put together with the rest, he helped build up the spirit and enthusiasm at MFIS. Scott Hutten Intently performs his talent of artistry upon a wall mural in the art room. On one of the first days of spring, Oeri Spittler and Rhonda Mach reluctantly return to school after going out for lunch. 30 CLASSES Division What is the make-up of an officer? hat are class officers? For seniors being an officer was a way to show leadership qualities. It was one way could do something for my peers and represent my class,” stated Doug Geyer, who was class president both his junior and senior years. ls sophomores, class officers collected dues and decided on money making projects for their junior prom. Junior class officers spent most of their year gathering ideas, money and supplies, also for prom. v4s for the seniors, the main project for the year was choosing graduation announcements and deciding on a few finishing touches, such as ordering flowers and organizing the seating for commencement. Their duties not only invovled present day responsibilities in school, but also future events such as class reunions in ten or twenty years. Treasurer (first semester) Roxanne Roberts added, The junior class officers are usually busy through the year working on prom, but senior officers don't really do too much.” The class officers tried their best to make it the greatest year for everyone involved in the class' activities. They did this by listening to comments and or grievances and relaying those messages to teachers, counselors, and felloe students. That's what it's all about, just helping my class out and being a class officer was the best way I could help,” said Doug Geyer. The 1985 first semester senior class officers were: (at back) Beth Oglevie, secretary; Roxanne Roberts, treasurer; Doug Geyer, president; and Kris Kopetzky, vice-president. Cindy Adams - Student manager 10: Pep Club 10-12. Pink Panthers 10-12; Panther of the Week Comm. 12; Winter Royalty Candidate. Student Council 10-12; French Club 10-11; national Honor Society 12. Mike Allen Jenny Allison Gregory Allyn - Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Jazz Band 10-12; MFL 10-12; MSI 11. Debate Speech 10-12; national Honor Society 11-12. Kim Anderson - Student Advisory 12; Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-11; Pep Club 10- 12; Spanish Club 10; Choir 10-12; Choraleers 12; Olds Sports Cheerleader 11-12. Jennie Anthony - Student Advisory 12; MILESTOHE - Chief Photo Editor 11-12; Quill and Scroll 11- 12. Spring Play 10-12; Fall Musical 11-12, Thespians 11-12; Choir 10-12; Choraleers 11-12. Chris Authler Kristie Baber ■ Student Advisory 12; Girls H-Club 10-12; Homeocmlng Candidate, Mat Maid 10-12. Girls' Track 10-12. Tom Baker - Wrestling 10-12; Choir 10-12; Choraleers 11-12; Yell Club 12. Julie Baumann - Student Advisory 12. FBLA 11; Girts Swimming 10. Volleyball 10; Pep Club 10-12; Board of Control 11; Mat Maid 10-12; Choir 10-12; Girls Ensemble 11. Lyn Bazyn - Student Advisory 12: Pep Club 10-12. Board of Control 11-12. Karen Beem - MILESTOHE - Photographer 12; Choir 11-12. Mike Behmer - Student manager 10; Yearbook staff 11; Choir 10-12; Choraleers 10-12; Football 10. Boys Track 10. Dianne Belrlger - FFA 10-12, Reporter 11-12; Student Advisory 12; MILESTOHE - Organization Editor 11-12. Qlna Beltz - DECA 11. Kathleen Belvllle - Class Officer 11; Pink Panthers 10-11; Mat Maids 10; French Club 10-12, national Honor Society 11-12; Girls' Basketball 10; Girls' Cross Country 12; Girls' State 11. Gloria Bermejo - Foreign Exchange Student from Mexico; Girls Swimming 12; French Club 12. Spanish Club 12. Tony Bettin Joe Blllesbach Wade Blackman Haney Boeshart - Volleyball 10-12; Marching Band 10, Girls Tennis 10-12, Girls M lub 11-12; Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 11-12; national Honor Society 12; Girls Basketball 10-12; President of Spanish Club 12. Amy Braesch - Volleyball 10; DECA 12; Girls M lub 12; French Club 10; Girls Basketball 10-12. Bev Bremer - MSI 11; Pep Club 10-12; Panther of the Week Comm. 11; Homecoming Candidate. Spanish Club 11-12; Boys Basketball Cheerleader 10-12; Computer Science Club 11. Jill Brodecky ■ Volleyball 10-12; Marching Band 10; Girls' Tennis 10-12; DECA 11: Girts'n-Club 12; Class Officer 11; Pep Club 10; French Club 10; national Honor Society 12; Girls Basketball 10; Intramural Volleyball 12. Barry Brown - Boys' Golf 10-12. Boys’ M-Club 11-12; Football 10-12; Boys Basketball 10-12. Kelly Brown - Student Advisory 12; DECA 12. Wanda Brown ■ Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Student manager 12; Girls' n-Club 11-12; President 12; Girls Basketball 10; Girls' Track 10-12. Mark Brtek - HTL 10-12; Class officer 10-11; Debate Spcech 10-12. Computer Science Club 10-12; national Honor Society 11-12; Intramural Volleyball 12; Boys' State 11. Mary Bmngardt Pep Club 12: Choir 10-12; Girls Track 12; Volleyball 12. Vicky Burrell - Mat Maid 10-11; Spanish Club 11. Jean Camp Deadra Carlson JaLalne Clausen - Statistician 12; MILESTOHE ■ Sports Editor 11-12; Mat Maid 10-12; Chlor 10-12. Lisa Cox - FBLA 11; Student manager 10-11. John Cromwell - French Club 11. Cindy Adams Mike Allen Jenny Allison Gregory Allyn Kim Anderson Jennie Anthony Chris Authier Kristie Baber Tom Baker Julie Baumann Lyn Bazyn Karen Beem Michael Behmer Dianne Beiriger Gina Beltz Kathleen Belville Gloria Bermejo Tony Bettin Joe Billesbach Wade Blackman nancy Boeshart Amy Braesch Bev Bremer Jill Brodecky Barry Brown Kelli Brown Wanda Brown Mark Brtek Mary Brungardt Vicky Burrell Jean Camp Deadra Carlson JaLaine Clausen Lisa Cox John Cromwell SEMIORS 33 What people make up NHS's team? do a lot of little things to make the coaches situation a little easier. Is for players, The players don't really realize or notice how much they really do and are needed, said Coach Brown. It's really a thankless job and maybe student managers really don't get the recognition needed, but they really are a necessity to any team and especially for the coaches. esponsible, dependable, selfless, and y efficient are just a few words to describe J- ntlS's other athletic team. This special team consisted of student managers, trainers, and statisticians. They're a valuable group of students who give lots of their extra time toward helping the coaches and players,'' stated Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach Doug Brown, They just have a desire to help others. Most of these students are on this team because they like sports and they want to feel a part of it, junior Sherly Ronspies added, I wanted to be a student manager because I wanted to be closer to my friends on the team. For a coach, student managers are like a right hand . They have big jobs, but they really Candy Bretschneider and Audra Carstens, Oirls Track student managers, spent most of their spare time keeping stats, and doing extra odd Jobs to benefit the Oirls' Track team. Senior Patsy Dreher taped ankles and treated all sorts of injuries for two years for the Volleyball team and the Girls' Basketball Team. Ftm Danner - Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Jazz Band 10-12: Fep Club 10-11; Speech Debate 10-12; Thespians 12; Student Council 10; French Club 11-12; Choir 11; national Honor Society 11. Alkm Deaal - Marching Band 10; Conceit Band 10; Girts Tennis 11; Orchestra 10-12; Fall Musical 10-12: Class Officer 11; MSI 11; Pep Club 10-11; Recording Secretary 11; French Club 11-12; Board of Control 12; Oirls State 11; national Honor Society 11-12, All-State 10-12. Brian Dltter - Boys Qolf 12; Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Jazz Band 1012; Computer Science Club 12; Boys' Track 10. Patsy Dreher ■ Student Manager 10; Pep Club 10; Sports Trainer 11-12; Spanish Club 11-12. Jay Dressen - Boys' M-Club n-12; Homecoming Candidate; Football 10-11; Boys Basketball 10-11; Boys' Track 10-11; Student Council President 12. Colette Duncanson ■ DECA 12. HFL 10-12. Pep Club 10-11: Pctcy 11; Speech Debate 10-11, French Club 10-11. Richard Dusterhoft - Student manager 12. Mike Cdmlsten Paula FJffe - Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Drum Majorette 12; PAHTHF.R Advertising Editor 11-12; Quill and Scroll 11-12. Speech Debate 10-12. French Club 12; national Honor Society 11-12. Kelly Egan Sandy EggedIng ■ Volleyball 10-12. Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Pep Club 10-11; French Club 11; Intramural Volleyball 12. Mike Elkins Dan Ewald Kelly Falst Dan Feenstra Todd Felgate - Student Manager 10-12. Statistician 10-12; PAMTHER 11-12. Boys' H-Club 12: Sports Trainer 11-12; national Honor Society 11-12; Football 11-12,- Boys Basketball 10-12; Boys' Track 10-12. Doran Fellmcr - Boys' H-Club 12; Pink Panther Manager 12; Boys' Basketball 10-11. Boys' Track 10-12. Don Fenddck - Chess Club 11-12: Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 1012; HFL 1012; Speech Debate 1012; Computer Science Club 10; national Honor Society 11-12. Brad reuerbacher ■ Boys' H-Club 11-12; Winter Royalty Candidate; Football 1012; Boys' Basketball 1012; Boys Track lOll. Reva Fister - Volleyball lOll; Speech 11; Olds' Basketball 10. Michelle Fleming Lori Toilette - Pep Club 1012; French Club lOll. Lori Frady - FBLA 12: Pep Club 1012; President 11-12. Speech 11; Board of Control lOll; national Honor Society 12. David Frank Susan Trank - FBLA 11-12: President 12; Pep Club 11; French Club lOll; Choir 11; Computer Science Club 11. Kelli Fuglsang - Marching Band lOl 1; Concert Band lOll; Jazz. Band lOll; Olds' H-Club 12; Class Officer 11; German Club 10. Olds' Basketball lOll. Mary Oassellng Dan Qerdes ■ Marching Band 1012; Concert Band 1012; Jazz Band 1012. Ricky Oeu Doug Oeyer - Boys' Swimming 1012; Class Officer 11-12; Boys' H-Club 1012; Homecoming Candidate■ Student Council 10; German Club 12; national Honor Society 11-12; Football 10. Mike Ooodwater - Winter Royalty King; Football 10. Michelle Odmm - Marching Band 1012; Concert Band 1012; Jazz Band 1012; DECA 12. Maria Qmnlnger - Student Advisory 12; Statistician 11-12; MILESTOME 11-12 Copy Layout Ed. 11. Senior Ed., Assistant Ed. 12. Olds H-Club 1012; Qerman Club 1012; Olds Basketball 10; Olds' Track 1012. Joette Haase - FBLA 12; President 12; Pep Club 1012; French Club 11; Football Cheedeader 1012; Head 12. Lisa Haba ■ Spring Play 12; Fall Musical 12; Pep Club 1012; Board of Control 11-12; French Club 101L- Choir 1012. Pam Danner Alka Desai Brian Ditter Patsy Dreher Jay Dressen Colette Duncanson Richard Dusterhoft Mike Edmisten Paula Effle Belly Egan Sandy Eggerling Mike Elkins Dan Ewald Belly Eaist Dan Feenstra Todd Felgate Doran Fellmer Don Fendrick Brad Feuerbacher Reva Fister Michelle Fleming Lori Follette Lori Frady David Frank Susan Frank Belli Fuglsang Mary Gasseling Dan Gerdes Ricky Geu Doug Geyer Mike Goodwater Michelle Grimm Maria Groninger Joette Haase Lisa Haba SEHIORS 35 What questions were seniors asking? m s graduation approached and passed, I more and more seniors had one impor-- ■ tant issue on their minds ... college. Students spent much of their senior days thinking and planning of the day they would graduate. I think to have a successful future you have to attend college, and you should really be planning for it throughout your high school years,” stated Haney Boeshart, HUS senior. When choosing colleges, no matter where one went, questions of, 'How do I apply? What tests do I need? How do I get a scholarship? and How much is the admission fee?”, were asked by nearly everyone. For some area colleges, such as northeast Technical Community College, Hebraska Christian College, and Horfolk Beauty College no tests were required, except for HCC which required the ACT. A ten dollar application fee was also required from these post secondary institutions. Horfolk High School has a great variety of prep courses, which are very important in pre-college education,” said Counselor Steve Schroeder. ''It is also very important to keep in touch with your counselor because he can increase your career awareness and keep you informed on changing college requirements.” After all the questions were answered and advantages and disadvantages weighed, decisions were made. Ho matter what the choice, students always continued to carry on the game of life, some with more education. northeast Technical Community College is one of the post secondary institutions located in norfoik. it offers a wide variety of courses from mechanics to nursing-LPn training. Angie Hall - Marching Band 10-11; Conceit Band 10-11. Alan Hamm - Debate Speech 10-11; rootball 10; Yell Club 11-12. Michele Hampton Brett Hanson Jodi Hart - Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Spring Flay 10-11; NFL10-12; Olds' H-CJub 10-12; Vice-President 12; Class Officer 10; Pep Club 10-12; Vice-President 11; Speech Debate 10-12; Student Council 11-12; French Club 11-12; national Honor Society 11-12, Olds Track 10-12; Olds' Cross Country 12. 9a: an Hut cliff- pep Club 10-12; Oerman Club 10-12; Choir 10-12; Choraleers 12; Olds Squad Cheedeader 11-12. Michele Hausmann HkJd Hebb Tammy Henselelt Jodi Heppner David Hllle Mike Hlntz Pam Hlnzman ■ MILESTONE Ad. Editor 11-12; DECA 11-12; Board of Directors 12; Pall Musical 12; Pep Club 10-12; Winter Royalty Queen; Student Council 11-12; Olds Track 10-11; Olds Cross Country 12; Intramural Volleyball 12. Connie Holcomb Michelle Holmes Jenny Houdek ■ Marching Band 10. Concert Band 10; MILESTONE Faculty Curr. Editor 11-12; French Club 10. Michael Howard Pam Huntley - Fall Musical 12; Pep Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-11. nikkl Ingoglia ■ DECA 12; Class Officer 10; Pep Club 10-12; Pink Panthers 10; French Club 10-11; Football Cheedeader 11-12. Lynette Janssen - French Club 10-11. Darrin Jenkins Wade Johnson Natalie Johnson ■ FBLA 10-12; Student manager 10-11; Pep Club 10-11; Dcbatc Spcech lk Choir 10-11; Olds Track 10. Wendl Johnson - Pep Club 10. Nicole Josephson - Olds Qolf 10-12: Stati sticlan 10: DECA 11; Spring Play lk Pep Club 10-12; Pink Panthers 10; Homecoming Queen; Student Council 10-12; Mat Maid 10; Basketball Cheedeader 11-12. Brad Juracek Brenda Juracek - DECA 11-12; Pep Club 10-12; Winter Royalty Candidate■ French Club 11. Rod Juracek Paul Kahre • Football 10; Yell Club 10-12. Bev Raster Bill Kenny Julie KJnnlng - Student Advisory 12; DECA 11-12; Pep Club 10-12; Student Manager 11. Dan Kllnetobe - Boys' Track 10-12. Jewel Klug - Student Advisory 12; Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Jazz Band 10-12; MILESTONE ■ Business Be Index Editor 12: Computer Science Club 11-12; Comp. Science Secretary 12. Angie Mall Alan Mamm Michele Hampton Brett Manson Jodi Mart Susan Matdiff Michele Mausmann Tiicki Mebb Jeff Menning Tammy Menseleit Jodi Meppner David Miiie Mike Mintz Pam Minzman Connie Molcomb Michelle Molmes Jenny Moudek Michael Howard Pam Huntley Mikki Ingoglia Lynette Janssen Darrin Jenkins Wade Johnson Hatalie Johnson Wendi Johnson riicole Josephson Brad Juracek Brenda Juracek Rod Juracek Paul Kahre Bev Raster Bill Kenny Julie Kinning Dan Klinetobe Jewel Klug SEMORS 37 What made dances 'Hot'? I- M T hy was it that at some dances the student 1 1 body went crazy and stayed in the Forum dancing until the janitor began sweeping up? Yet some seemed horribly dull, and students walked out at 11 p.m. yawning? Several reasons prevailed: After a long succession of boring weekends, a dance seemed to be the perfect place for students to release the stored energy locked up inside. Dances held during the various sports seasons may have been affected by the outcome of the game itself. Good advertising the week before, if done well, got the student body fired up'' before hand. All these circumstances affected each dance's pass or fail grade with its' participants. But more than anything, it was the music prepared behind the scenes and how it was presented, that gained students' enthusiasm. Certain songs, sounds and popular groups, old and new, were what raised an awesome reaction. Certain dances will always be remembered. Sometimes when the lights came up and the custodian began taking down decorations, the dancers sighed in disappointment. Other times the usual meeting at Burger King afterwards produced a better time than the dance. Doran Fellmer and Jay Dressen, along with a few other NHS students, spent much of their spare time during the school year taping music for various dances. They would determine the songs people liked to hear at dances and then tape them all together which created a blast' of great dancing music. Various students take a break and sit in the Forum between dances. Around their necks were replicas of Hawaiian leis, which were sold throughout the evening by DECA members. A beach ball soared across the Forum the entire evening, the colorful tropical outfits were everywhere, and the Beach Boys hits made the atmosphere a realistic but fun escape. Tracey Koehler - Marching Band 10-11; Concert Band 10-11; Pep Club 10. Jerome Koenig ■ Wrestling 10-12; Football 10-12. Pam Konopasek Kris Kopctzky - Volleyball 10; Marching Band 12; Concert Band 12; Jazz Band 10-12; PANTHER Assistant Editor 11, Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 10-12, Speech 11-12; French Club 10-11; National Honor Society 12, Vice President 12; Class Officer 12. Tiffany Kortje - Volleyball 10; MILESTONE Photographer 11; PANTHER Photographer 12; DECA 12, Pep Club 10; Pink Panthers 11-12; Panther of the Week Comm. 10; Speech Debate 11; Spanish Club 10. Tom Kortje - Computer Science Club 10. Kristi Kruse - Volleyball 10-12; Qlrts Tennis 11; Qlrts Ndub 12; Pep Club 10, French Club 10-11- Olds Track 10; Intramural Volleyball 12. Henrik Larsson - Marching Band 12; Concert Band 12; Jazz Band 12; Ocrman Club 12. Julie Lelnen - Volleyball 10-11; Qlrts Basketball 10. Chris Lemmon - Girls' Tennis 10; Student Manager 12; Fall Musical 10; Pink Panthers 12; French Club 11-12; Choir 10-11; Intramural Volleyball 12. Steve Lenox - FBLA 11-12; DECA 11-12. NFL 10-11; French Club 10-11. John Lindsay - Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Jazz Band 10-12; French Club 11. Jeff Long - Wrestling 10-12; Boys N-Club 11-12; Winter Royalty Candidate 12; French Club 11; Football 10-12; Yell Club 12; Boys Track 11-12. Trlcla Lorenz ■ Pep Club 10-11. Simon Lumley - Boys' Tennis 10-12; Boys N-Club 10-12; French Club 11; Yell Club 11-12; Intramural Volleyball 12; Intramural Basketball 12. Susan Lyon Qlenn Mack - Boys Ndub 12; Boys Basketball 10-12; Yell Club 10-11. Rosemary ManclnI ■ FBLA 12; Volleyball 10; Qlrts Track 11. Nancy Mapes Laura Marotz ■ Speech Debate 10-12. John Man Qlna Matteo - Intramural Volleyball 12. Adrian Mayer Jeff McDorman - Boys' Qolf 10; DECA 12; Football 10-11; Boys' Basketball 10; Intramural Volleyball 11-12. Julie McElroy - Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Pep Club 10-12: French Club 10-11; Wrestling Cheerleader 11-12. Steve McNally - Boys' Ndub 10-12. Panther of the Week Com. 10. Yell Club; Boys' Track 10-11; Boys' Cross Country 10-11. Chad Melslnger - WresUIng 10; Spring Play 12. Steve Merritt - Industrial Arts Club 11-12, Marching Band 11-12; Concert Band 11-12; Jazz Band 11-12. Jeff Meyer Tony Meyer - Football 10-11; Boys' Track 10. Tony Miller - Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; DECA 12; DECA ■ Board of Control 12; Boys' Ndub 11-12; Homecoming Candidate; Student Council 10-12; Student Council vice president 12; Football 10-12; Boys Basketball 10-12; Yell Club 10. Stephanie Moore Qary Mueller - Intramural Volleyball 12. Kevin Mueller - WresUIng 10; French Club 11. Football 10. Tracey Koehler Jerome Koenig Pam Konopasek Kris Kopetzky Tiffany Kortje Tom Kortje Kristi Kruse Carl Henrik Larrson Julie Leinen Chris Lemmon Steve Lenox Pam Lewis Kevin Libengood John Lindsay Jeff Long Tricia Lorenz Simon Lumley Susan Lyon Glenn Mack Rosemary Mancini Haney Mapes Laura Marotz John Marr Regina Matteo Adrian Mayer Jeff McDorman Julie Me Elroy Steve Mcnally Chad Meisinger Steven Merritt Jeff Meyer Tony Meyer Tony Miller Gary Mueller Kevin Mueller SEMORS 39 Do Seniors Only' classes add finality? The entire adventure of the senior year was filled with new, exciting prospects to be dealt with for the first time. This was the time when decisions directly affected future plans. A student's senior year was definitely incomparable to any year preceding, not only were attitudes different, there were many classroom activities that were definitely for seniors only'. Finishing these special senior projects marked a well-rounded sense of finality as the year closed. Seniors could instantly be reminded of things like: (1) Mr. Kubik's Government trials, (2) Mrs. Balsiger's parenting unit. (3) and of course. Miss Jenkins' 'dreaded'' term papers for college-bound seniors. Throughout the year, seniors may have seemed to be pursuing some form of insanity. as they paraded through the halls with notecard boxes chained'' to their bodies. It was definitely something different to see guys in the halls, carrying cute little pink and blue baskets containing eggs, which represented children for Adult Living. Whispers through the halls about the murder weapon' and witnesses for the defense', were common, as the Government trials began with the normal format of any murder trial made to be as realistic as possible. These special activities were designed to prepare seniors for new challenges outside the protective boundaries of high school. For seniors, the end of Panther Pursuit meant on to college or work. These high school years were supposed to be the best years , but each new endeavor was taken with the confidence that... THE BEST W04S YET TO COME. Nancy Olson questions Sandy Eggerling as Judge Kubik keeps everything in order during the mock trials in Government. Adult living babies were all dolled up for their pretend parent's in the Adult Living class taught by Mrs. Kathy Balsiger. DeAnne Munson ■ Student Advisory 12; Marching band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Panther ■ Hews Editor 11. Page 2 Co-Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11-12; HSI11. Pep Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-11; Olris Sports Cheerleader 11-12. Brad Hathan - Boys Basketball 10; Yell Club 12. Boys' Track 12. Travis Helson - Wrestling 10-11; Winter Royalty Candidate; Football 10-12 Hatacha Heuville Misti Moelle - Marching band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Spanish Club 10-11 Peggy Movotny Jerry Huttelmann Beth Oglevic - Student Advisory 12; Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Spring Play 12; Pall Musical 12; Class Officer 12; Pep Club 10; Winter Royalty Candidate Marisa Hordeen - DECA 12; Spanish Club 11. Jim O Gorman ■ Industrial Arts Club 12; Computer Science Club 10-11; Yell Club 12; Intramural Volleyball 12, intramural Baskctbll 10 Haney Olson - HFL 11; Class Officer 10-11; Pep Club 11; Debate Specch It- Spanish Club 10-12; national Honor Society 11-12. Trad Otradovsky ■ Pep Club 10-11; French Club 12; Qirls Track 10 Jarvis Often John Otto - Industrial Arts Club 12; Yell Club 11-12; Intramural Volleyball 12. Shelly Pasewalk ■ Marching Band 12; Mat Maid 12. Jeff Pasold - DECA 12; DECA - Board of Directors 12; Boys 'H-Club 11-12; Homecoming Candidate; Football 10-12; Boys Basketball 10-12; Boys' Track 10-12 DeLane Pate ■ Panther of the Week Comm. 11; Boys Basketball 10-11; Yell Club 10, 12; Boys' Track 10-12; Boys' Cross Country 10-12 Lisa Pavlik ■ Volleyball 10; Qirls' Tennis 10-11. DECA 12; Qirls' H Club 12, Pep Club 10-11; Board of Control 11; Student Coundl 11-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Qirls' Basketball 10-12; Spanish Club - Vice president 12. Ron PedHt Christina Pfeifer Joe! Pick - Wrestling 11. Football 10-12; Boys' Basketball 10; Boys Track 10. Rhonda Player Heather Price ■ Milestone ■ Underclass Editor 11, Editor-In-Chief 12; Spring Play 10-12; Fall Musical 10-12, Pep Club 10-12; Thespians 11-12; French Club 11-12. Board of Directors 12; Choir 10-11; Choraleers 11; Wrestling Cheerleader 10, Boys' Basketball Cheerleader 11-12 national Honor Society 12. Tom Rardon Deb Ratliff - Spanish Club 11 Karen Retnders Susan Relsser Lee Reuss - Wrestling IV Choir 10-12; Choraleers 11-12; Football 10-1V Yell CLub 12; Intramural Basketball 10 Roxanne Roberts ■ Milestone - Organizations Editor 11. Co-Senior Editor. Co-Student Life Editor 12; Fall Musical 12; Class Officer 12; Pep Club 10-1V French Club 11-12 Bruce Rogers Mark Rohrlch Brad Ronaples - Student Manager 10-11; DECA 12: Student Council 10-12; Football 10-1V Yell Club 12; Boys' Track 11; Intramural Volleyball 12; Intramural Basketball JO. Lynn Rosenbaum - Pep Club 10; French Club 10 Diane Rotler Mark Saltz - Industrial Arts Club 11-12; Panther of the Week Committee 12; Computer Science 10-11 President 12 Chris Schaefer ■ Chess Club 11. Marching Band 12: Concert Ba ri 12; Jazz Band 12- HFL 10-12; HSI 11. Debate Specch 10-12. French Club 10-11; national Honor Society 11; President 12. Boys' Track 10 DeAnne Munson Brad Mathan Travis nelson natacha neuville Misti noelle Marisa Mordeen Peggy Movotny Jerry Muttelmann Beth Ogievie Jim O 'Gorman nancy Olson Traci Otradovsky Jarvis Otten John Otto Shelly Pasewaik Jeff Pasold DeLane Pate Lisa Pavlik Ron Pettitt Christina Pfeifer Joel Pick Rhonda Player Heather Price Tom Rardon Deb Ratliff Karen Reinders Susan Reisser Lee Reuss Roxanne Roberts Bruce Rogers Brad Ronspies Lynn Rosenbaum Diane Rottler Mark Saitz Chris Schaefer 41 Florian Schalwat Lisa Schlomer Vicki Schmid Linda Schnabel Todd Shadewald James Shafer Jeff Shermer Renee Shoemaker Kim Sila Sandy Sims Mark Sisson Mika el a Sjoholm Brad Skalberg Julie Skeels Jocelyn Smith Scott Sokol Brian Soukup Dana Spence Tim St. Arnold Jill Staudenmaier Steve Stebbing Lucinda Steele Melinda Steele Shane Steffens Michelle Swallow Robyn Swanson Kraig Swogger Clark Sybesma Mary Taege Shelly Taylor Joe Tichota Renee Tillson Janelle Travers Brad Tuttle Kirk Uehling Haney Vanderheiden Haney Vavak Randy Vavak Deanna Volk Rhonda Vowel I Jennifer Wagner Blake Wameke 42 SEHIORS Tony Waugh Rosanne Welsh Todd Wemer Kristen Wesseln Tim Widhalm Cami Wilcox Jacquelyn Wiley Denae Williams Eric Witte Tina Wolff Trever Wolff Scott Wragge David Zohner Rod Blain Kyle McGrath florin n Schalwat - Boys' Track 12. Usa Schlomer ■ Volleyball 10-12; Spring Play 11; tin 10-12. Olrls n-dub 12; Class Officer 10; riSI llj Pep Club 10-1L- Pink Panthers 11-12; national Honor Society 11-12. Secretary 12; Intramural Volleyball 12. Vicki Schmid - Pep Club 10; Pink Panthers 11-12; trench Club 10. Linda Schnabel - Olrls' Oolf 1012; DECA 1112. Board of Directors 12; Girls' H-Club 12; Pink Panthers 10-12; Captain 12; Homecoming Candidate; french Club 10. Todd Shadewald James Schafer Jeff Shermer - Intramural Volleyball 12; Intramural Basketball 12. Renee Shoemaker - Orchestra 10-11; french Club 10-11. Kim Slla - DECA 12; Pep Club 10. Sandy Sims - DECA 11-12; Pep Club 10-12. Girls Track 11. Mark Sisson Mlkaela SJoholm - Qerman Club 12; Choir 12. Brad Skalberg - Boys Basketball 10-12. Yell Club 12. Julie Sheets - Volleyball 10-12; Student Manager 11; Girls' H-Club 12; Pep Club 10; Girls' Basketball 10-11; Intramural Volleyball 12. Jocelyn Smith Scott Sokol Brian Soukup - Industrial Arts Club 12; Spring Play 12. fall Musical 12; football 12; Boys Basketball 11. Dana Spence Tim St. Arnold - Yell Club 10-12. Jill Staudenmaler - DECA 11. fall Musical 11; Pep Club 10-12; Homecoming Candidate; Choir 10-11; Wrestling Cheerleader 10-12; Girls Track 10-12. Steve Stebblng ■ Wrestling 10-12; Pink Panther Manager 12; Boys' H-Club 12; Homecoming King 12; Student Council 10. 12; football 10-12. Lucinda Steele - Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Jan Bartd 10-11: Spring Play 11; Ccholr 10-12: Choraleers 12; Girls Ensemble 11. Melinda Steele - Marching Band 10-12: Concert Bartd 10-12: Jan Band 10-11; Spring Play II; Choraleers 12; Girls' Ensemble 11. Shane Steffens - PAHTHER 11; Page 2 Editor 11; Quill and Scroll 10-11; Yell Club 12. Michelle Swallow - P8LA 12; Pep Club 10-11; Choir 10. Robyn Swanson Kralg Swogger - Winter Royalty Candidate; Student Council 12; Boys Basketball 10-11; Yell Club 12. Treasurer 12. Clark Sybesma - DECA 11-12. Board of Directors 12: Boys' H-Club 12: football 10-12. Yell Club 10-12. Mary Taege Shelly Taylor Joe Tlchota Renee Tlllson - Orchestra 10; rail Musical 10; Pep Club 10-11; french Club 10-11. Janelle Travers - Pep Club 1L- french Club 11; Choir 10. Brad Tuttle Kirk Uehllng Haney Vanderhelden Haney Vavak - Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11-12: Choir 10-12. Girls Ensemble 11. national Honor Society 11-12. Randy Vavak Deanna Volk - Pep Club 10-12; Board of Control 11; Spanish Club 11 Rhonda vowell Jennifer Wagner - Girls' Basketball 10. Blake Wameke - Chess Club 11-12; Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12. Jazz Band 10-12; HSI 12; french Club 10; Computer Science Club 11; national Honor Society 11-12. Treasurer 12. Tony Waugh ■ Yell Club 10-12. Rosanne Welsh - ffA 10-12. Todd Werner Kris Wesseln - Pep Club 10-12; Board of Control 10; Wrestling Cheerleader 11-12. Tim Widhalm - Industrial Arts Club 12; football 10. 12; Boys' Track 10. Caml Wilcox - Volleyball 10-11. HSI 11; Pink Panthers 11; Speech 11; Student Council 10-11. Spanish Club 11; national Honor Society 11. Jacquelyn Wiley Denae Williams Eric Witte ■ Boys' Swimming 10; Boys' Golf 10-12; Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10. Boys Basketball 10. Tina Wolff Trever Wolff Scott Wragge David Zohner Rod Blain Kyle McGrath riot Fictured: Jackie Angel I Amy Baker Bob Bowers Jerry Brum els norma Bush Todd Godel Scott Hansen David Hasebroock Chuck Hathaway Teresa King Linda Lange Patti Long Dennis Mastny Stephanie Moore Troy Horman Diane O'Brien Steve Orton Mark Rohrich Bill Sheets Hanct Uttecht Sunny Warden Charles Wheeler Brian Witkowski SEniORS 43 Mike Adams Sherri Adkins Libby Allison Robbie Allison Anthony Anderson Kirsten Anderson Mike Anderson Todd Anderson Rick Armitage Janet Askew Robert A usdemore Fatty Avery Kim Baker Trent Baker Doug Behrens Connie Benedict Jamie Bennington Todd Bennett Jeff Billesbach Kassey Black Scott Blair Lisa Bloomquist Todd Borgmeyer Shaun Bottorff Who scorches tracks? WyW' ost little boys only dream about jvm racing, but junior Todd Winter started - ■ - living that dream at the age of eleven when he took up motorcycle racing. I used to live by a shop that sold motorcycles, so 1 bought one. After I went to a race, I decided I would like to try it, so I started racing, said Winter. fie qualified for the nationals which were held in Ponca City, Oklahoma during the summer of1984. Then on november4 he went back to Ponca to compete in the Grand national Championships. On March 9, 10, and 11, he traveled to Whitney, Texas to race in the finals which consisted of racers from all over the United States. ' Right now I am just in amateur racing but someday 1 want to turn pro at it, said Winter. By accumulating about 130 points from racing, he placed first in nebraska state point winners. Winter had over 50 trophies to show for his five years of racing. Junior Todd Winter shows his skill In handling a motorcycle while racing at Spring Branch Motor Cross in Norfolk. He placed first in the 125C division. 44 JUniOR CLASS Mike Bourelle Glen Bowers John Bridge Jim Brown Russ Brown Shannon Brundieck Carmen Burkinshaw Chuck Burt Melissa Busskohl Bill Carlisle Rob Carmichael Linda Can- Charlotte Carstens Lisa Carstenson lieidi Claussen Lee Cook Linda Cornett Jim Cox Kent Crippen Steve Cruise Kelly Culver Laurie Daly Lon Danielson Cathy Davenport Shanna Davis Timothy Davis Kristy Deitloff AJay Desai Dennis Doering Kimberly Doffin Kelli Dohren Sean Doran Mitch Doting Sherri Dreyer LuAnn Droescher Debbie Dungan Ed Eh renfried Fat Erb Lynnette Feddem Maiinda Feddem Steve Fehrs Amy Feidler Amy Finch Brent Flaskamp Daria Flesner Vem Forney Teresa Frank Shelly Fredrick ■ JUniOR CLASS 45 Stephanie Frey Dennis Fryer Tiffanie Fuhrman Brian Oardels Brian Qibbs Tom Gilbert John Glanzer Kip Qodel Renita Goetsch Jeff Goger Joy Grebe Russ Haase Mike Hafferty Jerri Hasek Dan Hatterman Mark Ha user Amy Havemann Jodie Heier Rick Herman Fenny Hinken Andi Hitz John Hoeppner Cheryl Horst Sonja Horst Mot rest on Sundays? verY Sunday, for four to six hours, m'. during the past year, six MHS juniors gathered together to play Advanced Dungeons and Dragons. They included Rob Allison, Trent Baker, Curtis iron Thunder, James Ross, Jeff Jensen, and Brad Matthies, the authority of the group. Matthies had been playing AD s'D for over four years. Matthies said, ADStD never gets boring. It is a way to escape, sort of like a fantasy world. “ Once I got started, I couldn't stop. It is a hobby for me, not just a game, said Ross. AD8tD gives you something to do with your mind and makes you use your imagination, commented Allison. While most MHS students were busy sleeping late, shopping at the mall, or visiting relatives on Sundays, these six juniors were using their creative minds in the arduous game of Advanced Dungeons and Dragons. Jeff Jensen. James Ross, Brad Matthies, Trent Baker, and Rob Allison consider their strategy while playing Advanced Dungeons and Dragons at Allison's house on a Sunday afternoon. Curtis Iron Thunder, who usually plays with the group, was not present. 46 JUHIORS Monty lioskinson Bill Houdek Man Howard Brad Humburg Curtis Iron Thunder Jeff Jensen Done Johnson Jerry Johnson Greg Jones Carmen Jorgensen Mike Jurgens Beth Keeler Darryn Keith Joel Kester Ken Kethcart Jerry Kilcoin Jeff Kitto Kelly Kleinsasser Shawn Kline Tim Koch Laurie Kollmar Lon Konopasek Sean Korth Greg Kralicek Stephanie Kralicek Ken Kratochvil Brent Lambley Kathy Lamm Terri Larsen Mike Leap ley Tony Lemm Sandy Leu Bryon Lewis Cindy Lewis Carrie Lichliter Bryan Lidgett Trisha Lingenfeiter Robbin List Julie Logan Rod Lovig Jim Luedke Lisa Lyons Mark McCarville Fat McDonald Can McGrane Rhonda Mack Robert Mann Lisa Marks JUniORS 47 Erin Marotz Paulet Marotz Tammy Marshall Eaythe Martz Brad Matthies Camron Means Shane Merchant Brian Merkel Keith Merkel Kathy Meyer Glenn Miller Jeff Miller Melinda Miller Ann Molini Mardelle Mufford Mike Mundt Kelly Munson Craig Meisius Kris rierem Ken Mewcomb Kim rioelle Doug Ohlrich Scott Olson Todd Oltmans Roman to live or die The question of whether Roman lived c died could easily have been answers byjuniors. After a year of sitting throug lunch study hall, and school lunches, tl junior class was finally awarded with opt campus. It was a time to relax in the Forur eat out, or rush home to catch favorite soa operas. The few minutes at the end of each lunc were spent excitingly discussing the ne developments in such soaps as Days of Oi Lives,'' The Young and the Restless, an All My Children. Watching soaps at home saves n money that I would otherwise use to buy foot That way 1 get to buy things I really need, commented Kathy Lamm. I had watched my soap throughout tf. whole summer so I needed to keep up on new happenings, said Lynnette Feddern. Another reason for the popularity watching soap operas was that juniors coul get away from the strain of school and rele in their comfortable living rooms while eatir lunch. Juniors Lynnette reddem and Lisa Marks enjoy their lunch how while watching Days of Our Lives at home. 43 JUmORS Amy Otoupal Maria Paradise Michelle Paulsen Chris Pavlik Jim Pederson Kevin Pendergast Jacquie Peres Rochelle Planer Mark Powell Larry Powley Kris Price Russ Puls Sara Putjenter Chad Quigley Roxanne Randall Amy Rave Theresa Reikofski John Reznicek Angee Riggins Craig Risor Sheryl Ronspies James Ross Janna Rossman Kathi Rourke Scott Rutten Debbie Salisbury Terry Sanderson Pat Schaecher Shannon Schaefer Annette Schlomer Joe Schmidt Peggy Schoen Dave Schroeder Rita Schroeder Karen Seger Brenda Shepherd Jill Shermer Konnie Siedschlag Don Simonsen Dave Smejkal Lisa Snodgrass Todd Sohler Darin Spaulding Gen Spittler Shane Spittler Brad Stauffer Troy Stockman Lisa Test JUniORS 49 Jeff Thatch Nikki Thoendel Darcy Thomas Molli Thompson Mike Timm Teri Tirrel Amy Travers Tim Tuttle him Uecker Kelly Ueh ling Karry Undine Jim Vaughn William Wagner Jim Watland Valarie Weed Terri Weih rich Stephanie Welsh Loree Weyrich Kelli Wiebelhaus Christi Wilcox Marsha Wiley Dawn Winter Todd Winter Brian Woods Paul Zutz The second semester Junior class officers. Front Row: Rhonda Mack, secretary; and Kathy Meyer, treasurer. Back Row: Angee Riggins, vice president; and Jeff Jensen, president. 50 JUNIORS Prom costs how much? Juniors raised well over six thousand dollars to help finance the 1985 prom. Directing the annual magazine sales promotion were Nike Halferty, president; Jeff Miller, vice-president; Kim Uecker, secretary; and Amy flavemann, treasurer. Junior class sponsor was Mr. Grant Arment. These four were also in charge of collecting dues from those juniors who did not sell at least six magazines. Beth Keeler touches up her appearance between classes. Kelli Munson makes her selection from the variety of candy bars available in the candy machine. Lisa Schiomer. Dave Smejkal, and Andi tiitz use their free time to do some studying in the student lounge. JUniORS 51 What was HOT , what was NOT in 84-85? On August 22, HFIS students once again began to roam the halls of riflS. Along with the summer tans that would soon fade to winter white, came the fads that invigorated the halls of 1984-85. All can associate with them. In junior high everyone had pierced ears; then students came to high school to have their ears pierced again and again until there wasn't much of an ear left. A bit of skin on the side of the head with all sorts of dangly objects hanging from it, was all that was left. One year everyone wore mini-skirts with color matching shoes; this year a glance down the hall was met with fluorescent orange, pink, yellow and blue sweaters stunning the eyes. Quickly, the matching socks followed; obviously they weren't easy enough to see, so students wore cropped jeans to make it easier. Trench coats and scarfs added a daring Indiana Jones'' look to the cold winter months and the Purple Rain'' soundtrack took the nation by storm. The Cabbage Patch craze made it through another Christmas season, leaving many high school girls playing with dolls once again. MTV and video recorders were increasingly popular as was Brian Witkowski's spirit-raising performances of Motley Crue's She's Got Looks That Kill at school dances. Girls (and some guys) discovered hair mousse, which was a life or death necessity to the new, shorter, haircuts of the year. The Bob was seemingly the most popular, at least for the longest time. Each year new fads attracted the students of TitlS; in the 50's there were poodle skirts, bobby socks, and pony tails. Thirty-five years later we witnessed fads created by the children of the poodle skirt . Alka Desal displays the Bob'' hair style which was very popular with many female MtlS students. Cabbage Patch dolls were a popular Christmas item, not only for younger children. Many high school students became unofficial parents Iadoption papers and all). Kelli Fuglsang and Jewel Klug show us Jud and Mark. 52 STUDEriT LIFE Lisa Arens displays the popular low vneck florescent sweaters and the cropped pants.. Tom Kortfe and Kyle McGrath are wearing trench coats which seemed to be liked by many guys throughout the school year. STUDENT LIFE 53 Ted Ackman Travis Aeschliman Rick Allison Rod Andersen Stephan Andersen Willie Angel I Lisa Arens Billie A meson Jackie Bader Amy Bahm Allison Baker Tricia Baker Jennifer Becker Julie Behnke Joanne Beiriger Mike Beltz Patty Beltz Barbara Bennington Kim Bennett Scott Bemey Tina Bethune natalie Blair Jon Blide Sheila Bottorff Troy Bottger Kim Bounds Roger Bowers Trisha Brenden Candy Bretschneider James Brown Kristi Brown Amy Budde Beth Burkink Corrie Burnett Stacy Burroughs Patty Bush Willie AngelI manages to take his daily run even with the broken arm he sustained in wrestling. 54 SOPHOMORES Rodney Buxton Christopher Caauwe Kim Carlson Dean Carlson Pat Carney Shayne Carpenter Audra Carstens Oail Carstens Todd Cero Marla Chapman Robert Cheney Doug Clausen Jennifer Cobb nancy Cobb Becky Cook Carl Cook Paul Davis Daniel DeBord Lori Delashmutt Kim Deyonge Sandy Dieckman Stacy Dieckman Kristin Dietz Troy Dittman Theresa Doolittle Troy Drahota Dale Droescher Sandy Eberhardt Mike Effle heather Eggink Michelle Elkins Melanie Elliott Damn Engebretson Patti Farrar Susan Farrens Jackie Faunce Rob Faust Jason Ferguson Chad Feuerbacher John Field Pat Fisher Kenny Frank Will MHS's early bird really get his worms? hile most MIS students were catching as many z's as possible before getting up for school, sophomore Willie Angell was out running by 5:30 in the morning. On weekdays, he ran five to six miles a day, but on weekends he ran eight to ten miles. Angell started distance running around the age of ten. I started running because I like competition, said Angell. Me proved that statement by going out for cross country and track. Me also tried to enter as many fun runs' and 10 kilometer runs as possible. Mis goals are to someday run in the Boston Marathon, enter a Triathalon, and an iron Man. These last two are made up of swimming, biking, and running. My main goal is to set a world record in my first marathon, said Angell. SOPhOMORES 55 Terri Frederick Ann Frisbie Mike Gasseling Julie Gettman Chantei Geyer Todd Gilbert Teena Glandt Monte Glaser Dave Goodwater Jason Goodell Pamela Greene Qayla Gries Tammy Grier Julie Groninger Sean Gutman Teresa liaferman Mindy Hamilton Mike Hansen Kim Hart Kathy Hasebroock Mick Hausmann Randy Hebb Brian Henderson John Hendrix Julia Henery Troy Henery Annette Henseleit Kaylynn Heppner Brett Hershman Tom Higginbotham Marc Hight Dawn Hille Tim Hille Carl Hinken David Hinnikus riicki Hitz Tenth grader Corey Hupp receives advice on his class schedule from sophomore guidance counselor Mrs. Robin Sobansky. 56 SOPHOMORES Tammy Hladik Kent tlofmann Michelle Hofmeister Robert Hoile Shelli Holcomb David Holloway Brad Hood Jill Horn Richard Homik Scott Hoskinson Jerry Houdek Lesley Hubei Steve Huber Kyle Hughes Bobbie Sue Hundt Rob Huntley Corey Hupp Jeff Janssen Kristen Jensen Lynn Johnson Richard Jones Trisha Kahre Paul Kimble Jay King Tracy Koch Brenda Korth Becky Kralicek Craig Kramer Doug Kreikemeier Sue Kube Tim Kuck Kristi Kudera Lisa Kuhn Christy Lange Terri Larson Kristi Lau Michael Leffers Jim Lei Brian Lemm Tammy Lewis Megan Lindsay Patty Long Will homework burden increase for sophomores? The 1984-85 sophomores were the first class that had to qualify for graduation under new requirements approved by the Board of Education in 1984. Many of the requirements were the same as before, such as: one semester of speech, two semesters of American History, two semesters of World History, one semester of Government, one semester of Modern Problems, and one semester of P.E. Additions made were four semesters of English compared to three, two semesters of math compared to none, and two semesters of science compared to none. For the fourth semester of English, students could choose one semester of Senior Composition or English 12. All in all students had to have 140 credits to graduate compared to 120. Hicki Hitz commented, The new requirements don't bother me but I think that 140 is a little high. Eric Otten replied, 7 don't think the school is asking too much of us because most students will have over 140 credits anyway. The Sophomore Class generally did not seem too upset about the extra burden because the majority would have taken those classes anyway. SOPHOMORES 5 7 Sandy Lulow Mitch Lurz Shelly Lurz Brian Lyon Kim McGrath Renae Mackender Chris Madden Tricia Maggart Pat Mancini Jeff Mapes Karen Martin Tammy Matthews Becky Mayer Cheryl Means Kim Meisinger Michelle Mel lick Chris Merchant Pam Merkel Brett Meyer Jerry Mielke Chris Miller Rich Miller Shelly Miller Blaine Moerike Liane Montgomery Larry Moore noel Moore Curt Morris Jeff Mrsny Daniel Muhs Gina Munson Cindy Nathan Darin Nelson Karen Nielson Stephanie Nissen Paul Nitz Sophomore him Carlson and Mr. Thelander prepare for an after school drive through the treacherous'' streets of nor-folk. 58 SOPriOMORES Paula More Brian O'Berie Leslie Obermire Joe O'Brien Jami O'Day Stephanie O'Oorman Marci Olson Paul Olson Monica Oppliger Bill Orton Jerry Otradovsky Carmin Otte Eric Otten Joe Otto Todd Owens Kevin Paladino LaRae Partridge Kelly Patrick Tricia Pavlik Mark Pederson John Pennisi Brian Peterson Lisa Peterson Gina Peters Ron Petersen Roy Pinnt Shelly Pittack Kay Player Dawn Poellot Kay Poessnecker Sheila Pokomey Kris Polenske Garry Pollman Richard Pospisil Dave Prochaska Kim Rabbass Mark Race Daniel Radenz Loretta Rasmussen Greg Reckling Joel Reimer Denise Repp Is big moment worth time spent in driver's ed? m big moment in most sophomores' lives AM was the thrill of their first time behind the wheel of a car. After learning the basics from Mom and Dad, they enrolled in Wes Thelander's Driver's Education class to learn the technique of defensive driving. This class consisted of compiling notebooks of automobile wrecks from newspapers, test taking, time in the simulator, and actual driving, parking, and obstacle course maneuvering. 1 think Mr. Thelander was very brave to get in a car with inexperienced teenage drivers, '' remarked Christi Tegeler. Joe Stephens added, 1 think the two main benefits of the course were learning how to drive defensively and the realization of the fact that seat belts really do save lives.'' Upon successful completion of the course, students received a percentage discount off of their car insurance, which greatly pleased Mom and Dad. SOPHOMORES 59 Todd Roepke Sara Rogers Gloria Roggow Bryan Santee Stacey Sattler Kristina Schaefer Beth Scheel Chris Scheffler Mike Schlimgen Sonya Schreiner Steven Schrader Kristi Schuchman Jodi Sekutera Jenny Sevening David Shoemaker Kevin Shu felt Julie Siedschlag Keith Simmons Laura Simonsen Bryan Skalberg Kenneth Smith Steve Smith Toby Smith Brad Smyth e Michael Sparby Fatty Sparks Jeff Speidel Susan Sporleder Sarah Stafford Lesa Stange Brenda St.Arnold Tina Steele Joey Stephens Cindy Stevens Lori Steward Kim Suhr First semester sophomore class officers were: Eric Warden, vice-president; Sean Wiley, president: Stacey Sattler, treasurer; and Tammy Svik, secretary. 60 SOFHOMORES Tammy Svik Jackie Svoboda Steve Svoboda Lisa Swallow Becky Swanson Mike Sweeney Brian Sweigard Doug Sykes Christi Tegeler Loretta Thamish Julie Thelen Laura Thelander Bill Thomsen Lee Thorin Jane Tibbels Angie Toline John Troutman Lisa Tun ink Sara Turay Robin Uecker Jeanette Unger Angie Urban Diane Velder Christina Vietor Cody Waite Eric Warden Jay Warner Terri Waugh Dylan Welsh Missy Wendt Kristin Werner Troy Weyhrich Annette Wiegert Russ Wilcox Sean Wiley Are class officers willing to take on duties? ophomores willing to take on the respon-sibilities that accompany being a class officer submitted their names to class sponsor, Miss Vauri flenre. Class members then elected Sean Wiley as president; Eric Warden, vice-president; Tammy Svik, secretary; and Stacey Sattler, treasurer. Their job was to collect the sohomore dues which were used to pay for sophomore yearbook pages. SOPHOMORES 61 KNOWLEDGE Who is at the top in NE? VI group of 15 Hebraska educators chose six senior high schools as top-notch. Aside from riorfolk, ficllcvue bast, Tri-County of De Witt, Fremont, Omaha northwest and Ralston were also selected. Selection of the Senior High School as a candidate for the national Secondary School Recognition program showed that students, faculty and administrators were all working together for the betterment of the school. Some of the attributes that won us this recognition included students' performance on tests, the number of students going on to higher education, drop-out and attendance ratings and awards won for programs and for teaching. Planning ahead for the next calendar year was on the agenda for administration. Fven though it didn't affect the 1985 graduation class or their final year, changes affecting credits required, the school hours (extended from 8 until 5:50) and teacher accreditaton were in the planning stages for the 85-86 school year. The pursuit of excellence and improving the quality of education was the core of thinking in the 84-85 school year. ACADEMICS DIVISIOn 63 Who's top in the state? m II schools have a dream of being named I one of the top in their state, whether it jf X £ e elementary, junior high, or high school. This year, Norfolk Senior High was named among the top three schools in Nebraska. The two other schools also named were Belleview East and Tri-County at DeWitt. I've always felt we've done a good job, but there was no way to be recognized. President Reagan feels that schools should be recognized if they are good and he set up this program, said Principal, Jeff Burkink. The schools were selected after submitting a twenty-one page application to the National Office of Education. Fifteen school administrators then selected junior and senior highs to receive recognition. To be able to receive recognition, you need the support of the community. When you have that you get the support of the student body and receive teacher support. It takes a lot of cooperation from everyone to make this possible,” said Mr. Burkink. Mr. Burkink talks with custodian, Ed Hansen, at the latter’s retirement party. Superintendent James Merritt looks up while working on reports for an upcoming meeting. 64 ADMIIilS TRA TlOh Qo ties Dlrector' Larry Canfield, works on the fall sports budget for ADMiniSTRA TlOf 65 Do you like hard work? A A m like being an administrator; people think m it's an easy job, but it takes a lot of hard work, said Principal Jeff Burkink. Being an administrator is a hard job but it has to be done and done well. School rules and regulations are to be upheld, visitors shown around school, and many policies tested, reviewed or revised. fir. Burkink dealt with the public and Central Office, while Vern Doran, assistant principal, dealt with the students. Both worked with teachers. Mr. Doran made sure that student disputes were kept at a minimum and worked with students and parents in the areas of suspension, detentions, and absences. 1 like working with kids and teachers. Then there are days when I wish I could be back in the classroom, it was a lot easier, said Mr. Doran. hard work meant good administration in a school system which pursued excellence from the top to the bottom. Mr. Doran talks with office aide Brenda Shepherd while she gets ready to deliver notes to students eighth period. 1985 Norfolk School Board. Front row: Don Dieter and Oeorge Reed. Back row: Oene Whealy, Mrs. Fam Murren, Mrs. Sandee Unde, Dr. Brad Krlvohlavek. 66 ADMiniSTRA TlOh Robert Baker, Assistant Superintendent, relaxes in his office before starting a busy day. Mr. Doran shows Mr. Burkink a list of students that will be receiving letters of praise from their teachers. ADM1WSTRA TIOn 67 Can running relax you? 1 1 ¥ find running a release of tension after a M long day at school, said Mrs. Elaine Holmberg. Many people use running as a way to relax and keep in shape. For the past few years running has become a pastime for many, to enjoy the nice weather or stay in shape. With so many people running, road races and marathons have become very popular with avid runners. I've run a lot of road races in Lincoln, Wayne, and Horfolk and I've also run a marathon, twenty-six miles, in Omaha, said Mrs. Holmberg. Most runners do their running on the streets of liorfolk in the fresh air of spring through the spicy fall, but once winter hits it's onto the indoor track at the YMCA. Along with the running, comes the pain and agony of stretching and working out to tone up the muscles in the legs and arms. Working on the breathing is also important so you don 't get shortwinded. Mext time you are feeling tense and need to relax, think about a running program; you might be surprised at the new you. Grant Arment • Analysis I de II, Algebra II Kathy Balslger - Adult Living Carol Barney - Journalism, English 10, Photography. Panther. Milestone William Beard - Outdance Counselor Larry Blaser - Type I. Keyboarding David Boyd - Health Or Safety. Physical Education Doug Brown ■ American History Ron Bruenlng ■ World History Pam Burchett - Special Education Pam Christensen - Art dr II. Pottery, Painting, Creative Art Jerry Cover ■ Modem Problems. American History Rick Crosier ■ Vocational Agriculture Richard Cross ■ Speech. Debate Mary Jo Palter - Special Education Eltwln netcher - Drafting I dr II, Architectural Drafting. William roll • Reading I dr II. English 10 Wendell rossum - Orchestra Cindy rroehlfch - Physical Education. Science II Tom Qannon ■ Physiology. Biology Judy Haag - Trench I, II. Ill John Heath ■ Librarian Vaurl Hen re ■ Writing Lab. Junior Composition. English 10 Oretchen Hlid - Child Development, Foods, Housing Creative Textiles, Clothing. Carol Hoermann • Ocometry. Algebra II Elaine Holmberg - Office Machines. Shorthand I dr II, Office Education. Business Law Karen Indra ■ Spanish I. II. Ill 68 FACULTY Mrs. Holmberg enjoys her daily run at Skyview Lake to keep herself in shape. Mr. Brown, American History teacher and Girls Basketball coach, speaks to the student body about the values of sportsmanship and playing as a team during a pep rally. Mrs. Hlld grins about a student's suggestion on how to redecorate a kitchen in Housing. FACULTY 69 Who collects, refinishes interesting antiques? 1 1TT T e've been collecting for about 1 1 twenty years, since we've owned a ® •“ home, said Dick Cross, speech teacher and debate coach. ' Antique collecting is something that is very interesting to do. You leam about old furniture and see things that haven't been around for a long while. We usually collect antiques from farm or house auctions, said Mr. Cross. I remember the first antique I bought. 1 paid $1.50 for a coal scuttle at an auction by the Junior high at a house they were tearing down. We now use it for a magazine rack, said Mr. Cross. A coal shuttle is a basketlike container in which coal may be kept or carried. 'The things we have vary from a brass bed my wife's grandmother slept in on her honeymoon, to a cast iron horse that was on the windmill vane on my wife's family homestead in Wyoming, said Mr. Cross. The amount of money spent on antiques ranges from a few dollars to a few thousand dollars but Mr. Cross said, My wife and I pay no more than $25.00 for a piece! it's an inexpensive way to add decor to our home. On the main level of our home, we've stripped down old furniture to its original wood and refinished it. Allen Janovec ■ English 10, English 11, Debate. Speech Qayle Jenkins ■ Senior Literature and Composition. Jana Jenkins ■ Accounting I A II Jim Kublk - Qovemment. World History Hal Kuck ■ Biology Jim Luellen ■ Band Dean McConnell - Machine Woods 1 A II, Carpentry Eva Melnke - English 12, English 10 Cathy Meyer ■ Science I, Math III. Biology Lyle Moeller - Recordkeeping, Type II Steve Morton ■ Distributive Education I A II Marketing Dennis Mewl and - World History Patricia Horman - Computer Science I, Oeometry, Science II Dave Oman ■ American History Ron Patch - Humanities. Musk: Theory, Choir, Chora leers. Qultar Steve Porter • Algebra I, Oeometry Randy Posplshll - English 10 Burgess Powell ■ Power Mechanics IAII. Bask Car Care. Machine Woods I. Crafts Harvey Rosenbaum ■ Electronics I A II, Weldlng Metals I A II Elmer Salta - Algebra II, Physics Steve Schroeder • Senior Counselor. Outdance Director Dennis Settles ■ Chemistry I A II. Algebra Susan Skogstoe ■ Oerman I A II Mary Smalley - Murse Robin Sobansky ■ Sophomore Counselor. Psycology I A II Wes Thelander • Driver's Education 70 FACULTY Mr. Cross shows off some of his many antiques that he keeps in his family room at home. Mr. Cover debates whether or not to give credit on an American History assignment. FACULTY 71 Who helps teachers out? Teachers play a major role in the everyday life of school, but has anyone really thought about who also helps run the school? Students see these people everyday but don't really think about what they do. From the running off of dittos to the making of lunch, these people are here to help make everything a little easier for the students and teachers. These people are the many members of the THIS support staff. I enjoy the work, helping the counselors and all the kids, said Mrs. Rosie Frey, guidance secretary. I like being able to work with a student in an individual small group setting,'' said Mrs. Linda Cobb, writing lab aide. Bemlta Becker - custodian Evelyn Benson ■ cook Bobbl Beye ■ special education aide Marlys Bockelman - cook Alice Bottorff - cook Jan Butterfield ■ secretary Linda Cobb ■ writing lab aide Charlotte Colbenson - secretary Rosalie Frey ■ guidance secretary Roger Qray • custodian Patricia lilug ■ Food Service Manager Lois Koeppe ■ Food Service Assistant Manager Don Kurpgeweit ■ custodian Delbert Long - custodian Doris Mrsny ■ cook Michelle Myers ■ resource aide Elsie Nathan ■ cook Mary Norton - library aide Grace Stockman - cook Nancy Svlk ■ cook Sharron Undine - secretary Sandy Wade - Media Center clerk Herman Wagner ■ custodian Tom Wegner • Head custodian Eunice Wragge - cook 72 STAFF Mrs. Linda Cobb helps Dan Muhs in Writing Lab during his free period. Don Kurpgeweit finishes up a long day with a smile as he gets ready to put away his broom and cleaning supplies. Jan Butterfield takes time out from her secretarial duties to make a fresh pot of coffee for the front office. STAFF 73 Do you know Espahol? 1 1 rW he kids are enthusiastic and enjoy it m and I hope that it will continue, said Mrs. Karen Indra, Spanish instructor. Several Spanish III students, this year, were involved in teaching pre-school students Spanish at the Playhouse and Playhouse Too. During these fifteen minute, once-a-week-sessions, nancy Olson, Bev Bremer, natasha neuville, Gloria Bermejo, Lisa Pavlik, and Mary Ann Gasseling taught the preschoolers simple Spanish such as Hello'' and good-bye”, Christmas Carols, animals, colors, and numbers as well as some Spanish games. They also made name tags for the children to wear and take home,” added Mrs. Indra. The biggest problem is my kids get enthusiastic and forget to watch the clock and often, at times are late for class, so the pre-school teacher watches the clock,” Mrs. Indra concluded. Mr. Patch helps his sophomore chorus through a difficult song in practice for the Veteran's Day program. Rhonda Player receives help from Miss Jenkins in Senior Literature while Paula Effle, Laura Marotz, John Lindsay, and nancy Olson read books for extra credit. Jeff Mrsny takes a break from studying American History to catch a little sleep eye . 74 CURRICULUM DeLane Pate occupies his time in Sociology by reading Child Abuse: The Ultimate Betrayal for an upcoming quiz, while Eric Witte, and Dave Zohner find something else to occupy their time. Todd Bennett examines a tape of the chorus in concert while Kelli Dohren comments on how they really sounded. CURRICULUM 75 What's course revision? The best possible curriculum for Tiorfolk Public School system was pursued by teachers, as well as administrators. Curriculum Revision is completed every seven years on a rotating basis to better the courses in our school system. First, all classes are reviewed to see what can be done to improve each class. Changes from there are put in to the developmental stage where revisions are made in teacher's work plans. Implementation stages are then tried in the classroom. The final stage of this process is the Evaluation stage where the new revisions are reviewed to see how well they worked in the classroom. When each class is revised, new books and teaching materials are purchased to replace old materials formerly used by teachers. At least one curriculum area in the Tiorfolk Public School system is revised every year to bring the best possible curriculum to future students who are striving to be the best they can be academically. Wes Thclander runs the film projector for one of his many Driver's Education classes during the driilng simulation. Marc flight beginning Journalism student orks on his beat '' for an upcoming issue of the Panther. 76 CURRICULUM Mrs. Mary Jo. Falter, special education instructor, helps Mike Timm with his English grammar assignment in the Resource Room. Lesley Mubel comments to Dave Goodwater while playing badminton in Sophomore Physical Education. CURRICULUM 77 What lives in Room 216? harks, snakes, jelly-fish, lichen, a human . brain, and a pig embryo all had one thing in common. They were all residents of Room 216, where they assisted Hal Ruck in teaching Biology. Some students are astounded by these things while others illustrate a genuine interest in them, said Mr. Ruck These preserved specimens of plants and human life were acquired by Mr. Ruck and students, but the majority were purchased from biological warehouses. Many of the specimens have been residing at THIS since the school opened in 1967. More were ordered every year to add to the collection. These are used in class to show different biological structures, it gives students a hands-on experience instead of just talking and reading about them. It serves a good purpose; the students get a first-hand look at things. Being in the Midwest, they don't see things like jelly-fish. Tiext time you are walking by Room 216, stop in and see Mr. Ruck 's permanent residents. Anthony Anderson displays the human brain in Mr. Buck s Biology class for his fellow students. Paulet Marotz studies for English while she is in the Forum. 78 CURRICULUM CURRICULUM 79 Was he found guilty? jm murder has been committed and the Al accused is standing trial April 23-25, 1985 in room 225. A jury of twelve will determine the fate of whether he lives or dies. This is the setting for the yearly mock trial, set up by Government instructor Jim Kubik. Twelve jurors, three state's attorneys, and three defense attorneys were chosen for each class, to allow the students to act out parts of all involved. A sophomore boy played the part of the accused. The victim, Mary Pickford, was shot five times and left to die. There were extenuating circumstances which could prove the innocence of the accused, but there was also evidence to prove him guilty as charged. if you were part of the trial as a witness, attorney, a jury member, or just an innocent by-stander, you know of the effort put forward by the students to make this a very exciting and intense learning experience. Through the hall and classroom, came the cries of innocent as well as guilty. You 've heard about the trial, you be the judge, was he innocent or guilty? I feel that doing this gives the students an inside look at what really happens, you leam all the inside parts, the frustrations of the lawyers and what really goes on, said Mr. Kubik. Students leam so much more by doing, than reading out of a book, getting lectured, taikinq about it, or watching a film on the subject. Prosecuting attorneys John Lindsay, Tony Miller, and Steve McNally work on questions to cross-examine a witness. John Cromwell works during his free time in the library. 80 CURRICULUM CURRICULUM 81 . AGILITY Is there more to winning? F anther Pursuit. A victory, a loss, and some experience. These three different ways of winning prevailed in the hearts and minds of all niiS athletes. So many different sports to which to apply yourself. There was even a new sport, intramural volleyball. In every team, though, there was enthusiasm, closeness and that special drive to win. Even though some teams kept up better records than others, that still didn't matter to most. This year was a time for re-building. Athletes as well as coaches didn 't pursue winning at all cost as much as they stressed the experience and knowledge of it all. But that didn't mean they didn 't work just as hard to attain their goals. Some teams' goals proved unreachable. But as the cliche goes - winning isn't everything which was so true for all the competitors. What really defines sports? ' An outdoor, athletic pastime or a fun diversion ' In most minds, PIUS surpassed this definition in the pursuit of excellence. With the varsity basketball team encircling him, head coach Dave Oman speaks some inspirational words before the game. With determination on his face. Steve Stebbing attempts to take his opponent down during a home wrestling meet. 82 SPORTS DIVISiOn Does record tell it all? 1 ize and tack of speed became factors associated with our record, stated Coach flal Kuck. Yet the effort given by players was always good. Closing out the season with a 3-5 record, the team and coaches still felt good about their season because each player played his best each game, and ended the season on a positive note. The defensive unit was aggressive, said Coach Kuck. Yet if we could have started our games stronger offensively, we could have won more games, Senior Clark Sybesma recalled. With only twelve seniors on the team, most put their marks on the statistics charts. Travis nelson was leading rusher, and leading punt returner with eight returns for 36 yards. Brad Teuerbacher was leading pass receiver with 14 for 200 yards. Junior Keith Merkel was the leading tackier with 142 tackles, six of which were quarterback sacks. Jeff Pasold had 45 punts for 1482 yards, and a 32.9 percent average, fie also played quarterback. A lack of team leadership and responsibility, were large factors in this year 's team results, but still we closed out the season with a commitment to do a better job by staff and players next fall, stated Coach Kuck. Senior Barry Brown looks for holes as Jeff Long and Brad Feuerbacher try to keep the Lincoln SE defense from the ball carrier. Juniors Mike Halferty and Ken Mewcomb, Kent Crippen and Senior Jeff Long cheer as Morfolk recovers the ball alter a Grand Island fumble at Norfolk 's Memorial Field. 84 VARSITY FOOTBALL Halfback Scott Olson is ready to tackle the Beatrice receiver as he catches the ball. NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL 1964 Vanity rootball. Tront Row: Brian Merkel. Brent naskamp. Sean Korth. AJay Desal. Travis nelson. Tony Miller. Jerry Kilcoln. Tim Tuttle. Troy Stockman. Scott Olson. Jerome Koenig. Todd Bennett. Mike Jurgens. Row Two: Todd Anderson. Mike Mundt. Ren Mewcomb. Keith Merkel. Mike tlalferty. Terry Sanderson. Joey Blllesbach. Dave Smejkal. Mark McCarville. Joel Pick Chuck Burt Jim Brown. Sean Doran. Back Row: Brian Soukup. Jeff Pasold, Jeff Jensen. Todd Oilmans. Jeff Long. Brad Teuerbacher. Kent Crippen. Shane Merchant. Clark Sybesma. Mike Leapley. Brad Mumburg. Brad Ronsples. Barry Brown. Varsity Football bastings Tior 15 Opp 0 Grand Island 7 14 Kearney 21 8 Lincoln East 0 7 Lincoln SE 0 21 Columbus 6 0 Fremont 0 17 Beatrice 7 15 VARSITY FOOTBALL 85 Is the effort worth it? W t's all in a day's work. But for the MIS m Panther football squad it was, all in a day's practice. It sounds like a grueling, painful, experience, yet once you get all the kinks out, it can be rewarding, recalled Sean Korth. Practice usually began with a team meeting at 3:30 in the locker room. Then to get the blood flowing it was a lap around the track, followed by team flexibilities, STRETCH OUT!! Team cadence followed with everyone getting into a half circle while the quarterback called out plays and players clapped on the snap count. The next 20 minutes were spent in separate offensive and defensive group work, followed by 15 minutes of team work together. 4s practice came to a close there were shell drills to cover, which was practice for the defensive backs against the opponent 's passing game, and finally a few sprints around the field. On the Thursday before games, the team went through specialty drills with the kickoff and kick receiving teams practicing. Also the PAT team had special drills. We always went' shoulder pads and helmets on Thursday too, remarked Korth, It was the good practices that kept us improving throughout the season. Coach kuck lays out a play to an offensive squad made up of Tim Tuttle. Steve Stebblng. Jim Cox, Mike Mundt, and Mike tfalferty. Junior Mike Leapley lifts those legs high to get through the ropes during an agility period. 86 FOOTBALL Do goals help golfers? 1 1 rW his has been one of the best years M since I have been golf coach at MIS, - • said Coach Jerry Cover when asked how he felt about the 1984 girls' golf season. Most of this year's team were veterans. Goals play an important role in all sports, and golf is no exception. The team set one important goal, that was to qualify for the state golf meet. With hard work and dedication the team met this goal by sending five members to the state meet. Melissa Busskohl, Linda Schnabel, Chantel Geyer, Sarah Stafford, and Jennifer Becker were the five who represented MIS in Omaha at the State Girls' Golf meet. Melissa Busskohl ended the meet with a fifth place finish. Mot only team goals play an important role in sports, but personal goals also help considerably. Personal goals differ, but most revolve around one, such as junior Jodie Meier's, to improve my game at each meet.'' Junior Melissa Busskohl follows through on an iron shot from the fairway at the Norfolk Country Club during our Invitational. Senior lilcole Josephson concentrates on sinking the putt at the Morfolk Invite. Girls' Golf Columbus Un cold SE Inv. Stanton riorfolk Inv. Columbus Fremont Trans Big 10 Districts Place 2nd 5th 1st 4th 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 1984 Qiris' Qolf. Front Row: Jodi Sekutera. Beth Burkink, Jodie tieler, Melissa Busskohl. Chantel Qeyer, Angle Toline. Row Two: Jennifer Becker, Holly Herschbach, liicole Josephson, Sarah Stafford, Linda Schnabel. Ann Feidler, Stephanie Frey. GIRLS' GOLF 87 Kristi Kruse serves the ball while her teammate nancy Boeshart watches to see If the Columbus team returns the serve. Kelli Dohren concentrates on setting the ball as Kathy Meyer and Kristi Kruse prepare to help her. Kathy Meyer and Julie Skeels try to out spike each other at practice. Kim Baker blocks a shot from a Grand Island player while Angie Riggins runs to back up. Trish Lingenfelter and Amy Budde wait to see if they are needed. 88 VOLLEYBALL Can they bump, set, spike? Goals are a very important aspect of everything a person does, especially in sports. The volleyball team set two important goals. First they set out to destroy '' their arch rival the Fremont Tigers. Although they were beaten by the Fremont Tigers 16-14; 15-7, the Panthers did not have any trouble meeting the second goal which was to become COMPETITIVE. They were a young team, with good leadership, summed up Coach Tom Gannon. The girls' 11-15 record did not tell the whole story. The Panther spikers beat the South Sioux City Cardinals in Districts and had the chance to play Columbus for the title. Unfortunately the Discoverers beat the girls 15-14; 0-14; 15-12. The Panthers finished a respectful second at Districts. Coach Gannon felt that seniors Julie Skeels and Haney Boeshart along with junior Kelli Dohren, the setters, really gave a lot, but I don't think you can single out any one player. I felt there were 40 outstanding players on the team. This was Mr. Gannon 's second year as head coach, tie considered the season to be more organized than last season. He also expects the team to have a great deal of talent returning next season. 1984-85 Volleyball Team: Front Row: Keva Fister, Jill Brodecky, nancy Boeshart, Lori hoi I mar, Christi Wilcox. Kris Kopetzky. Back Row: nikki Thoendel, Kathy Meyer; Kristi Kruse, Julie Skeels, Sandy Eggeriing, Carrie Lichliter, Kelli Dohren, Lisa Schlomer, Amy Mavemann. Columbus Wayne Fremont Millard n. Lincoln SE Hastings Grand Island Millard South nns Volleyball 1984-85 nns 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 OFF 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 VOLLE YBALL 89 Does closeness count? wm T ith only two returning lettermen, and 1 1 what made for a young boys' golf team, “ Coach Dick Cross felt as though, We didn't have a real banner year as a team.” The team was made up mainly of sophomores and freshmen. Although with many candidates for the Junior Varsity squad, they too didn't fair well. Some of our highlights of this season were, the second place finish at the Trans-Hebraska meet and the ability to send Barry Brown to State,” recalled Coach Cross. He was one of our returning lettermen, the other being Eric Witte, and he shot an 81 at the state meet, which was fair, yet he had a good comeback on the back nine.” We could have a promising talent for next year,” stated Mr. Cross It will depend on how much the team practices during the summer. That and that only will determine their success next season. ” Barry Brown, a state qualifier, watches as an opponent examines a possible nick put Into his club. Eric Witte watches as a team member shoots during his turn. Boys’ Golf Place Score Ralston Invite 16 367 Columbus Dual 2 186 Wayne Dual 2 177 Hastings Invite 2 170 South Sioux City Dual 1 177 Fremont Invite 11 374 90 BOYS’ GOLF Bill Carlisle packs up and moves on to the next hole at a Columbus dual. Doug Clausen sinks an ace ball. Todd Oltmans watches to see how far his ace shot travels Joel Relmer concentrates on his putt In order to get that much closer to the hole. Who's new in X-Country? JM Ithough the Panther Cross Country team A| had another consecutive winning season, it was not the same as years before. A new dimension to the nHS Cross Country team was added — girls. For the first girls' team, they were very consistent and dedicated runners, commented Coach Lyle Moeller. We started with ten girls and ended with five, so that's saying a lot for the girls. They ended their season on the underside, with a record of eight wins and 11 losses, but sent senior Jodi Mart to State where she finished sixth in Districts and 37th at State. The boys' team had its tenth consecutive winning season and its eighth in ten years to be represented at State. This year DeLane Pate placed fifth in Districts and went on to run 14th best out of 90 runners at State, running the best ever of his career. The whole team had its ups and downs; if it hadn't been for Mr. Moeller s support the team would have fallen apart in the middle of the season, recalled Pate, a senior, but it was good having a lot of underclassmen because it gives them a lot of experience for next year. Boys’ X-Country nor Ralston 3rd Fremont Dual 2nd Fremont Inv. ns Tiorfolk Inv. 1st Columbus Dual 1st Om. Bryan Inv. 8th Trans-riE 2nd Big Ten 4th Districts 4th 1984 Boys’ Cross Country: Front Row: James Ross. Trent Baker, Fat Erb, Mike Sweeney. Paul fiitz. Back Row: Coach Lyle Moeller, Steve McMally, DeLane Fate, Todd Faunce, Jim Luedke. 92 CROSS COUnTRY James Ross, Todd Paunce, and Trent Baker running in the Horfolk Invite, go for home. Jodie Hart runs for the finish line at Skyview Lake during the Horfolk Invite where the girls came in second. 1934 Qlrls' Cross Country. Front Row: Brenda St. Arnold, Brenda Shepherd, Linda Cornett, Amy Otoupal. Back Row: Coach Lyle Moeller, Kathleen Belville, Jodi Hart, Pam Hlnzman, Patty Avery, Beth Keeler. Girls' X-Country Hor Ralston Inv. HS Fremont Inv. 3rd Horfolk Inv. 2nd Trans He. 2nd Big 10 5th Districts 4th CROSS COUnTRY 93 number one singles player, senior Simon Lumiey, who compiled a record of 25-7, uses proper backhand form. He correctly puts his weight behind a backhand during practice at the YMCA indoor tennis courts. During a JV dual against the Wayne Blue Devils Junior Bobby Allison drives a low volley back to his opponent. Boys' Tennis rms TEAMS Fremont 5 9 Fapillion 3 9 Fremont (dual) 1 2 Kearney (dual) 2 2 Columbus (dual) 2 2 Lincoln ME (dual) 1 2 Plains 2 5 Big 10 5 8 Class B State 4 22 1984 Boys' Tennis. Front Row: Kelly Klelnsasser, Mike Adams, Brian Oberle, Simon Lumiey, Toby Smith, Todd Sohler, David Shoemaker. Row Two: Jeff Mrsny, Robbie Allison, Curtis Iron Thunder, Mike Wingate, Jeff Speidel, Eric Otten, Mark Feterson, Steve Schrader, Tim Becker. Back Row: Coach Doug Brown, Steve Woodward, Robbin List, Kent Hofmann, Brent Lambley, Faul Kimble, Jason Ooodell, Jeff Gann. 94 BOYS' TEMIS TT“ ML So close for netters? 1 1 m t times we were an inch away from I being a real good team, said Coach Doug Brown in describing the 1984 Boys' Tennis team. The Panthers were a young team, with only one senior, and two returning lettermen. The team played tough competition, but showed their Panther Pride by playing like an older, experienced team in most meets. This pride showed specifically when the team beat Fremont, one of the best teams in the state in 1984. One individual was particularly memorable. That player was Simon Lumley. Lumley was the only senior on the team and proved to be a real leader to the younger members of the team. Lumley finished second at Plains, and made it to the semi-finals at the State Tennis meet. Simon worked hard during the off-season and turned himself into a self-made tennis player, commented Mr. Brown. From the younger ranks, sophomore Brian Oberle emerged with a promising future, tie won the Papillion Invite. Brian ended the season with a record 23-7. Brian will be returning next year, and he should be a real asset to the team, said Coach Brown. The Panthers finished fourth at Big Ten, which was shortened because of rain. The team ended the season with a fourth place finish at the State Tennis meet in Lincoln. This was a building year. A lot of our younger players will be returning to help us.” Paul Kimble concentrates on the ball as he prepares to use his backhand on his practice opponent. BOYS' TEMMS 95 Jay Warner finishes out the play after his teammate gets tackled. Rhonda Mack bumps the ball as teammates Amy havemann and Trish Llngenfelter wait to assist her. Ronnie Sledschlag goes for a block from her Columbus foe. Tim Tuttle and Jim Cox watch the varsity game as they wait to go in. 96 JUMOR VARSITY SFORTS Who watches and waits? pending long hours practicing, holding a stand-up bag for the varsity, hearing the crowd yelling, and sitting on the bench until the last few minutes of the game are just a few experiences junior varsity players go through. Junior varsity Coach Larry Blaser summed up why he feels the JV level is important, Junior varsity enables the kids who do not get a lot of varsity playing time to get some experience. It also lets us (the coaches) get a look at the players in action. The Panthers finished 2-1 for the season. The team led in the first half of the game at G.l. 1 feel the heat really took its toll on the kids that day, Mr. Blaser said concerning the only loss of the season to G.l. 21-9. The Junior varsity volleyball girls finished their season with a 4-8 record. 1 think JV really helped me to become a better player, said junior Kim Uecker on her feeling about JV. ' Mrs. Froehlich was a really good coach, who strived to make me better, added Kim. At the JV game against Orand Island an unknown runner gets by one Islander before he has to face another. Junior Harry Undine spikes the ball to her Fremont opponent while Chrlstl Wilcox waits to see if the ball Is returned. JUniOR VARSITY SPORTS 97 A triple montage captures Olenn Mack and Barry Brown as their eyes track the basketball during an offensive play against the Cardinals from South Sioux City. 98 BOYS' BASKETBALL What's the hoop scoop? 1 1 W W T e knew we were not going to be a 1 1 great team this year, but I felt by the « M end of the year we had really improved and we had become competitive said Head Coach Dave Oman about the 1984-1985 basketball season. The 5-15 record did not tell the entire story. The young Panther squad had a few problems in the beginning, but were able to work most of them out during the second half of the campaign. The team started at 0-8, but almost went 500 the last half. feel that the thing that made this year different from the rest was the challenge to blend all of the various talents, added Coach Oman. Among those talents included Jeff Pasold who was named to the Trans-Hebraska All-Conference team along with Brad Feuebacher who was also named to the northeast nebraska All-Star Team. From the younger ranks came sophomore Jeff Speidel. Speidel was an All-Big 10 and also made it to the finals for the Las Vegas All-Star Team. Nr. Oman accompanied the All-Star Team as an assistant coach. Barry Brown attempts a bank shot as a Lincoln east defender ties it up. Senior Brad Peuerbacher hopes to distract this Lincoln East ball handler. The Panther Varsity basketball team gathers outside the lockerroom before thundering through the crepe-paper arch. BOYS' BASKETBALL 99 Who's on the ball at rtns? 1 his year we didn't condition as hard t as we usually do. We just really “ ■ stressed game situations, commented Coach Dave Oman about the basketball practices. Practices usually lasted two to three hours. At the end of practices we would do some sprint work. It was really tiring, said junior Mike Leapley. The girls' and boys' basketball team alternated using the two gyms. One team would practice after school, and the others would practice during the evening. Mr. Oman thought that next year the team would be more disciplined and would have to work harder. This year we stressed the fundamentals. Ijust hope that next year we have a winning season, said Mr. Oman. As the basketball goes up toward the basket, the players from Lincoln East try to block the ball from going in, while the Panthers hope for two points. Boys’ Basketball Sioux City Heelan South Sioux City Fremont Grand Island Kearney Lincoln High Columbus Kearney Lincoln East Qrand Island Beatrice Sioux City Horth Fremont Hastings Qrand Island north Platte Columbus Omaha Burke South Sioux City nHS OPP 50 58 58 55 50 71 51 80 56 59 57 72 57 65 48 55 45 76 71 74 74 71 41 69 65 72 46 55 46 42 48 44 56 60 54 68 62 48 1984-1985 Boys’ Basketball team. Front row; Brad Humburg, Ken Frank, Mike Leapley, Rob Faust, Tony Miller, Todd Oltmans, and Troy Drahota. Back row: Coach Pospishil, Coach Morton, Brad Feuerbacher, Jeff Speidel, Glenn Mack, Barry Brown, Jeff Pasold, and Head Coach Oman. 100 BOYS' BASKETBALL It was an honor for Carrie and me to be elected to East Big 10 and the Trans-riebraska Conference ' recalled Rhonda Mack, Also it was an honor to be an honorable mention for All-State, although my goal was to be on the second team. Rhonda Mack tries to get the attention of her teammates to tell her that she was open for a pass. MHS Girls' Basketball 1984-85: Front row: Geri Spittler, Christi Wilcox, Haney Boeshart, Lisa Pavlik. Back Row: Coach Jerry Cover, Melissa Busskohl, Kathy Meyer, Carrie Lichliter, Rhonda Mack, Cheryl Means, Amy Braesch, Amy Budde and Coach Doug Brown. nhS Girls' Basketball Opp Hor Kearney 26 45 South Sioux City 62 70 Grand Island 51 43 Lincoln rib 60 39 Grand Island 66 35 Beatrice 57 62 Columbus 54 59 (2ot) Lincoln Bast 66 48 Lincoln High 60 36 Fremont 56 52 Hastings 56 50 Lincoln SB 62 50 Columbus 47 53 Omaha South (districts) 59 53 G.l. Holiday Tourney Kearney 46 47 Grand Island 70 75 GIRLS' BASKBTBALL 101 What brought 'em closer? The second half of the Norfolk Girls' Basketball season saw an improvement in the win column for the 7-11 Panthers. Near the end of the season, the team came together as a team and the girls played with more unity and competitive spirit in the last month, said Coach Doug Brown. We faced mainly senior oriented teams, and we were basically a junior oriented team. We seemed to pick up momentum at the end of the season, commented Coach Brown. We did have major accomplishments made individually by Rhonda flack and Carrie Lichliter. They both made East Big 10 and Trans Nebraska in conference selections, and Mack was an honorable mention for All-State honors. I hope that the maturing process and togetherness will become highlights for next year, said Coach Brown. Rhonda Mack and Amy Braesch wait for the ball to fall after it was thrown for the dp. Melissa Busskohl alms a free throw while Carrie Lichliter watches to see If It falls through the basket. Amy Braesch and Rhonda Mack collide while both attempt to retrieve the ball from the Islanders. Nancy Boeshart Is way out In front and ready to make a basket while her opponent attempts to catch her and block the shot. Kathy Meyer dribbles down the court trying to keep control of the ball. What is the mat chat? J| l most all of us have asked ourselves why I young men wrestle, yet the answer is never quite clear. In Hockey or in Basketball when a mistake is made there is always someone else that one can blame. But in wrestling, when a wrestler steps on the mat, everybody knows his name. So when the hip throw fails or the cradle slips and the lights are what they see, the only thing that they can say is that The mistake was made by me. by S. Rohrer Yet why do young men wrestle? I wrestle because it's an individual sport; it taught me what it takes to be good, replied senior Jeff Long. I wrestle because I was first inspired by my brother, Andy, but the more I wrestled the more it grew on me. I like wrestling because it made me a better person as a whole and taught me discipline, '' said senior Steve Stebbing. Coach Dave Boyd ended the year with only two seniors on the team, yet the team was far more successful than many fans anticipated, closing the season with a 7-2 varsity record and an 11-0 reserve record. We had a very excellent season; the whole team did very well, recalled Mr. Boyd. We were Lemars Champions and runners up at Fremont and Sioux City East. That was out of three big tournaments.’' Jeff Long and Steve Stebbing planned to go on to the UHL as football and wrestling participants. But the rest of the team is young and, Should be a real good team, because they were good this year and showed that they have the potential of championssaid Jeff Long. So I think we see the answer to the question of why men wrestle. Wrestling is a sport that’s taken our boys and turned them into men. Young men wrestle because from no other sport can they derive the overall, incomparable. The Ultimate Satisfaction. '' by S. Rohrer Jeff Long moves on the whistle to escape from his Omaha South opponent at the 1985 State Tournament. 104 WRESTUMO Keith Merkel tries to distract the attention of his Creighton Prep opponent at the 1965 State Tournament. Steve Stebblng turns his Beatrice opponent showing him that he knows his stuff. 1 MMS 1984-85 Varsity Record South Sioux City Beatrice Lincoln Bast Sioux City north Columbus Lincoln High Lincoln northeast Lincoln Southeast OPP non 13 37 9 51 17 49 9 56 31 17 37 20 12 43 0 66 1984-85 Wrestling team. Front Row: JaLaine Clausen, Kristie Baber, Stephanie Frey (Statisticians), Sean Korth, Ed Ehrenfried, Shayne Carpenter, Curtis Iron Thunder, Jeff Kitto, Joey O'Brien, Greg Reckling, Chris Madden. Row Two: Dave Goodwater. Keith Merkel, Todd Bennett, Steve Stebbing, Shane Spittler, Eric Warden, Troy Stockman, Tom Baker, Pat McDonald, Jim Watland, Jeff Goger, Jim Pederson, Tom Higginbotham. Back Row: Darin nelson (Manager), Ken Kratochivil, Brian Peterson, Jeff Long, Dave Smejkal, Jerome Koenig, Chris Merchant, Joey Stephens, Ken Mewcomb, Steve Cruise, Tim Tuttle, Willie Angcll, Bnan Merkel, Coach Larry Blaser, Coach Dave Boyd. WRESTLIMG 105 Walking In the parade of Champions made me feel great - It was even better than wrestling In the state finals themselves. — Jeff Long What does wrestling take? w w T restling is a demanding sport that takes 1 1 dedication and support from fans, m V parents, coaches as well as from fellow wrestlers. Who would want to play a game, where first you may have to lose weight, where day after day and week after week, you may have to pass up dinner. Then there are tournaments on Saturdays from early morning until late at night, below zero days and a cold bus, when sleeping in would feel much better. Wrestling makes demands of time, of energy, of mind. A sport of handshakes, pats on the back, and hugs when the wrestlers are feeling bad. It is a sport of winning even though you lost. Wrestling is a sport of medals won as a team, and won on your own. It's a sport that says you must play a team game, yet out on the mat you are alone. All in all wrestling is a sport of uniqueness and sharing; a sport where the intensity of this unique little group is displayed by genuine caring. Sean Korth attempts to throw his Lincoln East opponent at home in a dual action. Todd Bennett works against his opponent to pull him back on to the mat. Pat McDonald sprawls to try and get to his base against his Columbus foe. 106 WRESTLiriQ What provides PIUS students with winter ecstasy? The harsh Nebraska winter forced many NHS students to limit their activities to indoor sports. Most dreaded the frigid temperatures, and biting north wind. The days seemed shorter than usual. It seemed as though school started while it was still dim outside, and by the time basketball practice was over, it was dark. For some, winter was an ecstasy. Snow, as always proved to be great for snowball fights or sledding, but this year's snowstorms were few, most people would have agreed with junior Geri Spittler who commented, My favorite thing about winter is getting out of school for snow days. Many people escaped for a weekend of downhill skiing in Colorado or Wisconsin. One group set out for the slopes of Afton Alps, in Wisconsin, on Friday and came back on Sunday. One of the travelers, Dorie Johnson, commented, It was great just to get away for a weekend and do something different. For lack of time or money, others settled for the plains of Nebraska for a little bit of cross-country skiing. Golf courses and cemetery roads served for great skiing routes. I think cross-country skiing is super, said John Bridge. This year's snowstorms were far and few between. The most accumulation was two to three inches. For some this alone provided an excellent winter. Others kept saying, It will snow next week. But suddenly next week was May. Then those students had to say, Maybe next year. Junior Jim Watland gets a little assistance from his coach, while Jim Is attempting to do a hand-stand on the parallel bars for a YMCA open house. John Bridge and Terry Sanderson are really excited about being able to get out the cross-country skis and hit the riflS slopes'' during their lunch hour. LEISURE SPORTS 107 Whats the big splash? hen the alarm blared at 5:00 A.M. in the morning, the last thing most people would have thought about, let alone done, was to get up and go to the YMCA to jump into a cold pool to swim for two and a half hours. Everyone, that was except a small dedicated group of senior high students, the riHS Swim Team. I think that the swim team's biggest disadvantage was the early morning practices, commented head swim team Coach John Heath. The swim team practiced from 5:30 to 7:30 A.M. 7 am going to try to arrange it so that the swim practies will be in the afternoon next year. I hope that will enable more kids to go out for the swim team, Mr. Heath said. The divers practiced from 3:15 until 4:00 P.M. In addition to all of the regular practices, the swimmers lifted weights after school. This made for a busy schedule. Although the swim team was unable to win any of its dual meets, they were able to pull off a tenth place finish at the State Swim Meet in Lincoln. There were many outstanding members on the small team. One of those members was senior Doug Qeyer. Geyer finished third in the 200-yard medley and sixth in the 500-yard free style at the state meet. Geyer now holds four swim team records. Doug was a very dedicated swimmer, and he will be missed next year,'' commented Mr. Heath. Other team members that stood out this year were Toby Smith and junior Doug Behrens. Smith competed to become the 200 yard champion. Behrens and Smith competed in the 100-yard breast stroke, 100-yard butterfly, 200-yard free style respectively at the state met. From the girls' ranks, Mr. Heath named Chris Janovec, a ninth grader, and Amy Otoupal as girls who stood out in his mind. Amy had an injury, and had to sit out for one month. Had she not have had that, she would have gone to state,” said Mr. Heath Rob Carmichael performs one of his dives at the dual meet against Lincoln East. Doug Qeyer and Trent Baker have good start out of the blocks at a norfolk dual. Doug Behrens keeps his head down as he competes in the butterfly. 108 S WIMMiriG 1984-1965 Swim Team, Front Row: Doug Geyer, Trent Baker, Toby Smith, and Doug Behrens. Back Row: Amy Otupal, and Chris Authler. riorfolk High Swim Team opp ntis Place Lincoln East 114 49 2nd Sioux City West 81 71 2nd Grand Island 84 65 2nd South Sioux City 99 59 2nd tiusker Invite 32 13th Columbus 41 36 2nd Mitchell, S.D. 40 38 2nd South Sioux City 95 59 2nd Millard north Invite 80 6th Fremont 89 61 2nd Boys Plains Conference 46 4th Boys Big-10 conference 116 6th nebraska State Meet 27 14th SWIMMiriG 109 Do JV's have real purpose of competition? Junior Varsity teams are always said to exist for giving the inexperienced athlete experience and training in that sport. This year's THIS JV teams also proved to be very successful in competition. The Girl's JV basketball team finished with a 10-8 record and the boys, who had a losing record but worked hard in every game, had a 2-8 record. The junior varsity teams were made up of many sophomores this year because of the lack of seniors in the three sports of girls' and boys' basketball and wrestling. Thus the varsity teams Dave Goodwater is thinking of what to do next in order to stay off his back against his Sioux City foe. The boys’ basketball team stops during a time out for a water break and pep talk. Gcri Spittier tries to pass the ball around her Beatrice opponent. 110 WIHTER JV SPORTS were mainly junior-based Jeams. Wrestlers can all be proud of an undefeated record of 11-0. The JV's found themselves in many tight spots, when the win or lose decision was left to heavyweight Ken Tiewcomb. They always competed to the best of their ability and usually with a positive attitude. I feel that JV competition is good and it gives the athlete a chance to compete in the sport when the varsity teams have been filled, commented junior Kenny Tiewcomb. Mike Leapley and Troy Drahota are ready for the ball while playing rivals South Sioux City. Christ! Wilcox attempts to block an Omaha South player in District Competition. This double exposure of Ed Ehrenfried shows him working from the bottom to overtake his Columbus opponent. Laurie Kollmar finishes her leg of the 4x100 relay as she hands the baton to Brenda Shepherd. Jodie Hart comes across the finish line at the Big 10 Meet in Scottsbluff. Kathy Meyer concentrates on the long Jump as she tries to beat her old mark. Wanda Brown prepares to throw the shot at a practice before state. 112 GIRLS' TRACK What made it unique? 1 1 rr he unique thing about this year's m track season was that the girls were able to improve at each meet. It was nice to see the girls improve, stated Mrs. Cindy Froehlich, head mentor for the 1985 Girls' Track Team. Among the girls who stick out in my mind are seniors Wanda Brown and Jodi Mart, said Coach Froehlich. Brown was the team's high point scorer. It was amazing that Wanda was high point scorer, because she was only in one event,” commented Coach Froehlich. Brown qualified for the State Track Meet in Omaha, and earned a second. Seven other girls qualified for the meet, among them juniors: Kathy Meyer and Carrie Lichliter. The sophomores were: Amy Budde, Stacy Dieckman and Heather Eggink. Two other seniors, besides Brown, qualified for the state meet. They were Jodi Mart and Maria Groninger. Mart competed in the 1600 and the 3200 during the regular season, while Groninger worked in the weights. I really thought that Jodi gave 100%, and it paid off,” said Coach Froehlich. I really think that we have become a competitive track team in the past years. And, I think, with the younger girls coming up we will remain competitive,” commented Coach Froehlich. The 1983 QIris’ Track Teem. Front Row. Stacy Dieckman. Julia Menery. Chris Vletor. Becky Mayer. Sandy Dieckman. Karen Martin and Amy Budde. Second row: Heather Eggink, Kristi Kudera. Cindy Stevens. Chris Folenske. Kristin Dietz, Jackie Faunce. Fatty Beltz, Brenda St. Arnold, and Jackie Svoboda. Third Row: Karry Undine. Laurie Kollmar, Brenda Shepherd. Kathy Meyer. Man Howard. Carrie Uchllghter. Amy Otoupal, and Ann Mollnl. Back Row. Coach Jana Jenkins. Head Coach Cindy Froehlich. Wanda Brown. Jill Staudenmaler. Maria Groninger. Jodie Hart Mary BrungardL and Coach Dennis Settles. OIRLS’ TRACK 113 Who 'tracked' to State? our members of the MIS Boys' Track m' Team earned a trip to the State Track and - Field Meet in Omaha by qualifying at Districts. This came despite the fact that the Panther team was out of the running at most meets. Senior Kent Crippen earned a spot in the weights division and ended up placing third in the shotput, Dan Klinetobe qualified in the 400 yard dash but was unable to attend the state meet because of illness. Doran Fellmer also qualified in the same event. Jeff Pasold earned a spot at State in the triple jump, and junior Scott Olson was Tiorfolk's representative in the pole vault. The oldest track and field meet in the state held its last competition in 1985. Scottsbluff hosted the Big Ten Track Meet for the very last time. After 1985 the Big Ten will be dissolved. This year also saw the last Trans-Tiebraska Track Meet. This conference will be re-organized and named the Greater Nebraska Conference. Morfolk's Boys' Track Team has always had the reputation of being highly competitive even when they didn 't place in the top brackets. This year was no exception. Senior Dan Klinetobe feels the pull in his muscles but runs for the finish line anyway. 114 BOYS■ TRACK Doran Fellmer, Jim Luedke, and Eric Often, race for the finish line during practice for the District Meet. Scott Olson clears the bar with ease in the frole vault. 1964-63 Boya' Track Team: Row rront DeLane Pate. Rich Jones. Scott Bemey. Henrik Larsson. Dorian Schalwat Jay King, Troy Drahota. Row two: Keith Simmons, Jim Cox. Robbln List. Russ Wilcox. Jerry Kllcoln. Todd Felgatc, Doug Behrens Row Three: Mike Halferty, Brad Ha than. Todd Taunce. Mike Jurgens. Jim Luedke. AJay Desal. Scott Olson. Ken Newcomb. Jeff Pasold. Mitch Troutman. Row Pour Head Coach Lyle Moeller. Trent Baker. Pat Crt . James Ross. Dan Kllnetobe. Jeff Long. Kent Crlppen. Sean Doran. Mark Hauser. Back Row: Coach Dave Oman, Coach Ron Patch. Coach Steve Porter. Joey Stephens. John Pennisl. Jeff Mapes. Roger Bowers, Travis Aeschllman. Boys' Track Place Points Uno Indoor 7 27 Grand Island Relays 5 49 Ralston Relays 6 34 Grand Island Invite 7 38 Fremont Invite 8 28 Horfolk Invite 7 25 Trans-Hebraska 4 76 Big 10 6 37' j Districts 5 51 BOYS' TRACK 115 What sport attracts 40? MT ith thirty athletes finishing the season t al and six ietterwinners. Coach Burgess Powell still felt that the Girls' Tennis team had a rough season. Although over 40 girls started the season, over half had never played tennis before, let alone competed, commented Coach Powell. There were many ups and downs this year, said Mr. Powell. Looking at it from this point, there were more downs than ups, but that was just, consequently, one of the many factors that had to be worked out. One of the things which the team had to contend with was that there were too many players for the amount of nets available, and only one coach for that many unexperienced players. The strongest player was Haney Boeshart, who ended the season with a 50-50 record, without the State Meet statistics included on her record. The team ended with a 0-4 dual record and placed in the down side of each invite which they attended, except for their 7th out of 16 team finish at the Papillion Invite. With a lot to look forward to next season. Coach Powell felt that this was only, another step taken to produce and build a strong and successful team in the future. Julie Gettman concentrates on her serving. 116 qirls'tEnnis Kris Price prepares to serve the ball to the opposite side of the court. Senior Nancy Boeshart hits the ball back to her teammates at practice as her teammates wait behind her for their turn to wack the ball. Jill Brodecky pulls back In order to hit the ball with the right part of her racket. 0iris' Tennis Place of teams Fremont Dual 2 2 Lincoln East Dual 2 2 Ralston Invite 15 15 Fremont Invite 7 8 Papio Invite 9 14 Trans-Nebraska 5 5 Grand Island Dual 2 2 Columbus Dual 2 2 GIRLS' TEfiniS 117 118 R EC REA TIOPiAL ATHLETICS Which sport's the best? WW T hen someone mentions the word 1 1 sports , most people automatically “ think of organized team athletics such as basketball or football. Many forget about recreational sports, although most everyone partakes in some way or another. Intramural volleyball was new to MF1S this last year. Anyone, boy or girl, not out fora winter sport was eligible. There were two games each Tuesday and Thursday evening. Biology instructor Tom Qannon headed up the program and served as referee for the games. I had a riot, it gave me something to do during the winter, commented sophomore Julie Gettman. During the early spring, students had the opportunity to play intramural basketball. The league sported five teams, including one faculty team, intramural basketball used to be in the winter, but we tried it in the spring this year, said girls' basketball head coach Doug Brown who organized the intramural program. Although niiS does not have a school sponsored baseball team, there were many places for baseball buffs to play. The Juniors, Midgets and Junior Midgets played teams from surrounding towns. Also popular were softball leagues, sponsored by businesses and churches. For the gals, there was the Golden Girls which was similar to the boys' baseball teams. In addition to organized and intramural sports, there was plenty of recreational activity for those who liked to go it alone or with a small group. MIS's courtyard served as a great place to play hackeysack when the weather turned warm in April and May. Other people were dedicated to physical fitness and chose to swim or workout at the local YMCA. The physical fitness craze in the United States and other countries has added a new dimension to the word Sports — a dimension that includes many more sports and scores of new participants. Opposite page, upper left: Brad Skalberg and Jeff Long go up for a jump ball during an intramural basketball game. Mike Jurgens works out the ntlS weightroom after school Terry Sanderson concentrates on catching the ball at baseball practice. RECREATIOfiAL ATHLETICS 119 COMPANIES What groups seek variety? j � eing unique, original, fun and often educational were the j qualities and basis of the pursuit of most HfIS organizations. The majority of groups organized within our school were also the groups found in most other high schools within our area. Examples of these were FBLA, DECA, and TEA, who had sister clubs all over Nebraska. Of course each group had its own basic goals for members - to become a better business person, a better farmer or a better speaker. But these broad characteristics only described the surface. Inside, what gave our activities the appeal to bring in so many members? Was it our special advisers, the original plans they made for the clubs or even the personalities of the members themselves. Even though numbers have decreased in some organizations, that didn't stop the fun. Trips were still made to conferences in Lincoln, the French Cafe in Omaha or a tournament in North Platte. Fun and learning experiences trademarked each one of our groups. Throughout the football season, many members of the Boys' n-Club sat together during the spirit rousing pep rallies before the games. The ever-famous tradition of selling carnations on special event days was taken advantage of by many clubs Including FFA on Valentine s Day. 120 OROUPS Division Who changes marquee? WW J je 7 you drive down Riverside E i Boulevard, near the senior high, the first thing to catch your eye is the school marquee, broadcasting upcoming events. Changing the marquee was only one of the things Student Council (Stuco) had to do in this year's schedule. Under the direction of Sponsor Jerry Cover, Stuco was crammed packed with activities, such as the Thanksgiving Turkey Drive, Homecoming, and Winter Royalty. While Stuco was busy as a group in homeroom, many members devoted extra time of their own to benefit the school. I try to get as many people involved in as many activities as I can, shared Sean Wiley. With all this hard work going into activities done well by one working group, great results came about. We worked great as a team, stated senior Jodi Hart. Stephanie Frey said, Working hard was only part of the job, it was fun representing the student body. Junior Tammy Marshall is really freaked out’’ as she participates in Funk Day, which was only one of the days celebrated in Spirit Week. Mr. Cover gives a serious talk to Stuco members about the preparations for the Homecoming Dance. 122 STUDEMT COUnCIL Sophomores Rich Jones and Scott Bemey sacrifice their lunch hour time to change the marquee. Sean Gutman is put into a neck squeezing trance during hypnotist Jack Lythgoe's show which is sponsored by Student Council 1984-85 Student Council: Front Row Scott Bemey; Rich Jones; Chantel Geyer; and Laura Thelander. Row Two: Mike Wingate, Doug Clausen, Jeff Speidel, Chad Feuerbacher, Kristen Dietz, and Susan Farrens. Row Three: Brent Flaskamp, Laurie Roll mar, AJay Desai, Heidi Claussen, Mark McCarville, Christ! Wilcox, Hatacha fieuvilie, Qeri Spittler, and Melissa Busskohl. Fourth Row: Tony Miller, Jay Dressen, Steve Stebbing, Brad Ronspies, Florian Schaiwat, and Kraig Swogger. Back row: Jerry Cover, sponsor. Brad Feuerbacher, Cindy Adams, Jodi Hart, and Ram Hinzman. STUDEnT COUriClL 123 Who finds solutions? The best way to solve the unemployment and poverty in the United States is ... Were debaters trying to solve one of our nation's largest problems? no, poverty and unemployment were the topics for the 1984-85 Debate season. Speech and debate members had tournaments all over nebraska and Western Iowa. Students spent long hours preparing for their many tournaments. They worked during their one class period in the day and spent many nights after school hours practicing and researching. Debate is a great educational opportunity and a place to meet new people and make new friends, stated senior Mark Brtek. Senior Greg Allyn headed for national speech tournament in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Speech and debate members sold different assortments of seed packages to help defray expenses for his trip and to help fund other activities. novice debaters Paul nitz. Scott Bemey, Mike Effle, and Marc tilght discuss the successful season of the 1984-85 year. Double Ruby winners for 1984-85 were Lisa Carstenson. Oreg Allyn, Mark Brtek, Lisa Schlomer, and Paula Effle. Double Ruby is the highest award to be won In Speech Debate. Dave Smejkal and Don Pendrlck argue over a point about unemployment In preparation for their next contest. 124 SPEECtl AND DEBATE Chris Schaefer, Beth Keeler, and Mark Brtek show off the trophies won by the Speech and Debate squads. Scott Bemey and Mike Effle, novice debaters, organize their notes so they can make a better presentation SPEECH AHD DEBATE 125 What happens in pursuit of deadlines,dummies? The pursuit of excellence was always evident in room 234. Whether Milestone or Panther, creative publication students always worked to make their part of the Publications Department better than ever. Milestone and Panther staff members faced incessant deadlines for layouts and copy. It didn't matter if it was the first or the fifth deadline, all staff members did their part. Photographers were busy printing pictures, some were typing and still others wrote copy and headlines. Sixteen juniors and seniors, led by editor Heather Price and assistant editor Maria Groninger, worked long hours to make Panther Pursuit, Milestone Edition the best yearbook produced by the Publications Department. Prom the first piece of copy or headline, to the final paste-up of pictures, the Panther pursuit of excellence pushed staff members to re-write, re-paste, and re-shoot. Mine juniors and seniors, led by editor-in-chief Kris Kopetzky make up the Panther staff, which published nine issues. The staff pursued their second Comhusker Award in hopes of making it two in a row. In this dominion of Panther Pursuit, Milestone and Panther staff members worked hard to produce publications that would someday help students remember their high school days. Panther staff members Todd relgate. Sherd Dreyer, Paula Effle, Linda Carr, DeAnne Munson, and Kris fierem critique last month's Panther Issue. Milestone advertising managers Cheryl Horst and Pam Hinzman discuss an advertising contract for McDonalds. Business manager for Milestone Jewel Klug, JaLaine Clausen, sports co-editor, and Tammy Marshall underclass editor work on filing, cutting pictures, and typing, to make their December Milestone deadline. 126 PUBLICA TlOflS Milestone photographers Robbin List Jennie Anthony, and Jill Shermer file negatives at the end of the class period. Heather Price, Milestone editor: Lisa Carstenson, Panther assistant-editor Kris Kopetzky, Panther editor; and Milestone assistant editor, Maria Qroninger help Kris decide on photos for the next edition of the newspaper. Student life editor Roxanne Roberts writes a headline for the Milestone homecoming spread of pages as curriculum editor Jenny Moudek suggests some caption possibilities. PUBLIC.ATIOnS 127 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ What's all the clatter? eep. Click. Silence. Beep. Buzz. Was someone sending an SOS message from the computer room? no, that is what a computer sounds like when it is first turned on. The first experience most people have with a computer is usually in Computer Science I. The first day, teacher Miss Pat Tiorman tells the new students to turn on the computers. The student reaches over and flips the on switch. Then the computer starts making funny noises and the students first thoughts are Oh no, I broke it. Mow much do new computers cost? or ,Just what mom and dad wanted, a broken computer. The worried student is assured by Miss riorman that all computers make noises. The student is relieved to know that he will still get his allowance. This was how most students in Computer Science Club first became interested in computers. Our goal now is to buy a robot. I would like for it to be in a kit, so the kids could learn something putting it together, stated Miss riorman. Computer Science Club sponsor. The club earned money by having dances, including their sixth annual computer-matching dance held in February. The club also attends programming contests around the area. These contests consist of having a problem, designing a solution to the problem, entering the solution in the computer, and Finally seeing if the solution really works. The club sponsors one of these contests at the high school every year. Norfolk Fire Chief Larry Reeves runs a program which Computer Science club members Jewel Klug, Mark SalU. and Kristy Deitloff helped write. Sherri Dreyer, Joy Grebe, Sean Gutman, Mark SalU, Brad Stauffer. Jewel Klug, and Kristy Deitloff revert back to their childhood days during their picnic at Skyvtew Lake at the beginning of the school year. 128 COMPUTER SCIEMCE Sean Gutman, going down the tornado slide at Skyview Lake, seems to be saying, Look Ma, no hands '. Sherri Dreyer works hard on writing a flow chart for a practice program in preparation for a computer programming contest. COMPUTER SCIEnCE 129 Who works hard, wins? The 1984-85 DECA organization had an action packed year. Throughout the year their activities ranged from selling candy bars to sponsoring the big Hawaiian'' dance. Horfolk s chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America was big. With 60 members, the largest group ever, DECA was a very organized group. Under the supervision of Steve Morton, activities were scheduled and well prepared. Kathy Meyer stated, We worked hard and had a great time doing it. One of the group 's big activities was the trip to Lincoln for State DECA. The students raised money for a four-day trip to compete with other students from across the state. Three of the members attending qualified for nationals in San Francisco in May. They were Tim Tuttle, nan Howard, and Todd Oltmans. State DECA was great; I hope nationals are just as fun, commented Todd Oltmans. DECA benefited members in jobs outside of school. Along with learning about business it also helped members get part time jobs. Dawn Winter said, I got my job at Marilyn 's through DECA, I 'm really glad for the opportunities it has given me. Students Jam out to the music at the DECA Hawaiian Dance. 1984-85 DECA Board of Directors: Clockwise: Jeff Pasold, Linda Schnabel; Clark Sybesma; Pam Hinzman; Tony Miller; and Sheryl Ronspies. 130 DECA Senior DECA members Fam tlinzman and Linda Schnabel try to coax a resistant Mr. Morton onto the dance floor. Junior Tim Tuttle gives Sheryl Ronspies an excited peck on the cheek after they were crowned this year s DECA turkeys. DECA 131 How were foreign language boundaries expanded? eniors at a playschool? That does sound , peculiar, but in actuality there were a number of foreign language students who spent much of their time at two pre-schools around the Tiorfolk area. Young children were taught simple French and Spanish speech skills and some customs. Working with younger children gave high school students a feeling for teaching from a different angle. It is a special feeling when you have earned a child's respect, said Lisa Pavlik, TitlS senior. At the end of the year, there was a program and a graduation for these three and four year-olds where they were able to share with parents what they had learned. Mastering the English language is challenge enough, so to begin in another was quite a commendable achievement for these young children and their teachers. Graduation for the new young foreign students was followed up in the year by high school graduation of their teachers. These selected foreign language students will always have this experience, small but very real, of teaching before they enter into individual professions of their own. The foreign language clubs year began with the sales of various buttons by foreign language sponsors. Throughout the year students taught in preschools around the liorfolk area. They were: Back row; fiancy Olson, Lisa Pavlik, Gloria Bermejo, Paula Effle, Paw Danner, Roxanne Roberts. Middle; Mary Gasseling, Heather Price. Front Hatacha lieuville, and Bev Brewer. Paula Effle tries to teach some pre-school students how to count to ten In French during one of her days of teaching. 132 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS nancy Vavak, Patsy Dreher, Lisa Pavlik, Kathy Rourke and nancy Boeshart, Spanish club members, sell food for the bake sale during lunch hours in the student center. French students enjoy various French pastries and foods during a unit on foods. I FOREIGn LAfiGUAQE CLUBS 133 1984-65 Boys' M-Club: Front Row; Steve Stebbing, Todd Bennett, Brian Merkel, Toby Smith, Larry Powell, and Pat Erb. Row two; Rob Carmichael, Doug Behrens, Robbin List, Doran Fellmer, Barry Brown, Scott Olson, Ken Tiewcomb, Jeff Long, Mike tlalferty, Doug Geyer, Kent Crippen, Clark Sybesma, and Simon Lumley. Back row; Tony Miller, president, Travis nelson, vice-president, and Todd Felgate, Secretary-Treasurer. Scott Olson pumps Iron In the weight room eighth period to get ready for upcoming sporting events. «� • ( • w o 4 . at f I 134 BOY S' n-CLUB Who can join N-Clubs? yy oys and girls who earned varsity or any kind of letter in football, volleyball, debate, or even band and wanted to join n-Club could. The only requirement was that the person earned a letter in some activity. n-Club raised money through the selling of Panther t-shirts, beat” cards during Homecoming week, running concession stands and selling suckers at District Basketball games. This money went towards helping out the school, from the purchasing of the Hall of Fame pictures, which honored outstanding athletes of the year, to buying new equipment for the weight room. Girls' n-Club officers included Wanda Brown, president and Jodi Hart, vice-president. Serving for the Boys' n-Club included Tony Miller; president, Travis nelson; vice-president, and Todd Felgate; secretay-treasurer. The n-Club officers met with the Pep Club to suggest what would happen to the latter's organization next year, stated Mr. Ron Bruening, Boys' n-Club sponsor. There was a decline in number of the pep club and their existence for next year was questionable. 1984-85 Girls’ n-Club: Front Row: Linda Schnabel, Kathy Meyer, Karry Undine, Kin Uecker, Melissa Busskohl, Oeri Spittler, Laurie Kollmar, Jodie Meier, and Stephanie Frey. Row two; Jodi Mart, Brenda Shepherd, Mancy Boeshart, Lisa Pavlik, Kelli Dohren, Rhonda Mack, Jell Brodecky, Lisa Schiomer, Kristi Kruse, nan Moward, and Maria Qroninger. Back row: Carrie Llchliter, Amy Braesch, Julie Skeels, and Wanda Brown. Girls’ n-Club officers Jodi Mart and Wanda Brown discuss the track work out for track practice for that night. GIRLS' n-CLUB 135 tm ppearances changed for the 1984-85 Pink A! Panthers. Pink taffeta mini-skirts, white - ■ satin vests, topped off with tuxedo ruffles and a pink bow-tie gave a new jazzier look for the dancers. They began the fall season with the release of 99 red balloons at the end of their first dance to a song of the same name, and ended with their own creative rendition of dances through the years, from the Charleston to rock with Beat It. Dances were newly choreographed, giving a fresh new appearance all together to Pink Panther half-time performances. It was a fun year, we experimented with a lot of new ideas and they seemed to work out, said co-captain Linda Schnabel. Art ' extra'' during NHS basketball games were the performances during hafltime by our Pink Panthers, litis sophomore Jane Tibbels keeps her hands high and her smile perfect for the crowd. The NHS Marching Band provides the music for a chilly halftime fall performance on the football field. 136 PinK PAnTHERS 1984-85 Pink Panthers: harry Undine, Lisa Test, Tiffany hortje, Linda Schnabel, Chris Lemmon, and Tammy Marshall. Row Two: Sara Pufjenter, Clnty Adams, Vicki Schmid, Christy Wilcox, Heidi Claussen, and Kim Carlson. Back Row: Managers, Doran Fellmer and Steve Stebblng. With cane In hand. Junior harry Undine struts her stuff to the beat of the music. Junior Lisa Test adds a little life to the student body as she performs during a pep rally. Finn PATITIiERS 13 7 Who cheers athletes? jm Ithough the pep club declined in number Al this year, the cheerleaders maintained their school spirit. The cheerleaders increased in number this year adding a new girl to each squad and another squad which cheered at all JV games. The cheerleaders were in charge of decorating athlete's lockers, the Forum, coaches' rooms, and the school in general. The cheerleaders were also in charge of pep rallies to promote school spirit at upcoming athletic events. At one of these pep rallies, ten football players had to decide which cheerleader was the best kisser. 4s the football players were blindfolded, their mothers were brought in. Each mother kissed her respective son and each son had to rate the kiss. Tim Widhalm, senior, who rated his mother a nine and three-quarters, stated, I've kissed worse. I was really being nice because I did not want to make any cheerleader feel bad.” When the football players removed their blindfolds, many were surprised to see their mothers standing there. All cheerleaders attended clinics in the summer to better their skills and leam new cheers. Sophomore Fatty Beltz, attended a clinic in Ames, Iowa as a varsity football cheerleader, It was very exciting. Clinic was fun. It was a lot of work, but it was worth it. It gave me a chance to meet people before I got to the high school. The football cheerleaders lead the homecoming parade down Fourth Street enroute to a victory that night. Girls’ basketball cheerleaders, him Anderson and DeAnne Munson, concentrate on their routine during a pep rally. Fep club members and cheerleaders cheer the basketball team on to a win during the Sioux South City game. 138 CHEERLEADERS Kathl Rourke and Nicole Josephson fire up the big basketball crowd during a time-out by doing cheers. Julie McElroy and the wrestling cheerleaders enjoy the excitement of the wrestling meet in hopes of cheering the wrestlers on to a win. Varsity football cheerleaders Annette Schlomer, Patty Long, Joette flaase and Patty Beltz take a break on a cold, brisk night. CHEERLEADERS 139 Who Pursued Victories? 1 he girls who are involved have a lot I of spirit. I just wish there were more girls to enjoy the fun, stated Mrs. Kathy Balsiger co-sponsor of Pep Club. The other sponsor was Miss Judy Haag. Even though the declining numbers hurt the Pep Club, the four officers stuck it out for, in some cases, their last year. The officers included Lori Frady, president; Teresa Frank, vice-president; DeAnna Volk, attendance secretary; and Julie Baumann, treasurer. Although declining numbers hurt the organization, a few dedicated Pep Club members turned out for games to cheer athletes on to the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. ”Pep Club was a learning experience. You got to meet a lot of new people, said Lori Frady, senior. Pep Club was in charge of ordering flowers, getting cars, and writing scripts for Homecoming. They also handled parents' night, where parents of all senior athletes and cheerleaders were introduced. Pep Club also sold candy bars for HHS students to earn money for projects. Kim Bounds and Jennifer Becker encourage the sophomore boys’ basketball team on to one of their many wins. They were members of a new squad formed this year to cheer at JV and sophomore events. 1984-85 Pep Club Officers. Front Row: Teresa Frank and DeAnna Volk. Last Row: Julie Baumann and Lori Frady. 140 PEP CLUB AHD CHEERLEADERS Jeri tlasek, Maria Paradise, and Chantel Qeyer fire up the student body at one of the pep rallies held to encourage student attendance at upcoming athletic events. 1984-85 Cheerleaders: Front Row: Julie McElroy, Jill Staudenmaier: Kristi Wesseln, Angie Riggins, Missy Wendt, and Sandy Leu. Row Two: nicole Josephson, heather Price, Rev Bremer, Kathi Rourke, Beth Burkink, and Dorie Johnson. Row Three: Maria Paradise, Chantel Geyer, Deanne Munson, Kim Anderson, Jen tlasek, and Susan fiatciiff. Row Four. Kim Bounds, Kelly Patrick, Kristi Lau, and Jennifer Becker. Last Row: Patty Beltz, Annette Schlomer, Lynette Feddem, Patty Long, and Joette tiaase. Who learns new skills? 11 jr earning to do. Doing to earn. Earning m y to live, and Living to serve. This was the motto of the Future Farmers of America (FFA) Chapter. Members learned new skills through the FFA, which will help them in the real world. Some of these new skills allowed students to hold jobs during the school year, and even after graduation. Members worked at such jobs as selling Christmas trees in December, and at the livestock market. Members even worked for their own relatives, putting to use the new skills they learned. Members learned skills from welding to good record keeping and livestock judging to surveying land. Members who stayed several years in the FFA, had the opportunity to meet other FFA members from all fifty states and Puerto Rico while attending national Conventions. They learned about other members' projects and what their chapters do. Friendships may have only lasted the six days in Kansas City, but the memories will last for a lifetime. 4s the school year ended, members thought back over the past years in FFA and remembered all the fun times at conventions, the community projects and the frustrating times when nothing seemed to be going the way it should. But all in all, as members reminisced over the years, the only things that mattered were the fun times and friendships gained over the years. Kick Crosier, FFA sponsor, talks to the kindergarten teachers while Stephanie Krallcek holds a iamb so the children can play with it. FFA host kindergarteners from all over Norfolk every year to view farm animals. Ken Kethcart, takes baby chicks out of the pen so the kindergarten children can hold and play with them. 142 FFA Junior sentinel Cody Waite makes a motion to rent the YMCA for one night as a recreation activity for March, while Junior president Monte Qlaser listens. Paul Zutz, vice-president sorts flowers which the Morfolk FFA Chapter sold on Valentine s Day to earn money. Shane Merchant Becky Krallcek, and Frin Marotz listen to one of the speakers during ag careers night held during national FFA week. FFA 143 Dorothy (Jennie Anthony) begs and pleads with the Good Witch (Kim Carlson) to help her get home for her uncle s birthday. While the Scarecrow (Tim Tuttle), Dorothy (Jennie Anthony), and the Tin Man (Eric Otten) follow the yellow brick road to meet Oz, they encounter the cowardly Lion (Jeff Jensen). The Wicked Witch of the West (Susan Farrens) forces a timid and frightened Dorothy (Jennie Anthony) toward the cauldron. Private (Sean Gutman) stands at attention before the crucifying generals. 144 FALL MUSICAL What's over the rainbow? JM small girl adorned in pink with ponytails Al in her hair reached center stage and spoke, Due to an unfortunate accident, a very, very special member of our cast family cannot be with us tonight, so we would like to dedicate all our performances to Joe Otto. The unfortunate incident that almost stopped the production of The Wizard of Oz happened the day previous to opening night at a special performance given for local grade-school children. A real gun used as a prop in the play was accidently discharged backstage and the bullet struck Otto in the chest. Fortunately no vital organs were damaged, and Joe was able to be present at the last performance of the play. Cast members were eager to express their feelings about the musical. I was scared to death, but it was worth it afterwards, expressed Robin Uecker (Ozmus) about tryouts. Andi flitz (munchkin) felt, Without the support of the cast. Miss flenre, and Mr. Fateh, the play wouldn't have gone so well. Jim Cox (Oz) said, All the problems we had to overcome made the final result of the play all the better. Alla Desal finds concentrating on her music a necessity over the response of the audience. FALL MUSICAL 145 Tim Tuttle (Paul Barringer) corrects grammatical errors In a love letter written to him by Lisa Test (Alice Blake). Who teaches students? o you want last name first or first M W name last? What's your name? Well we have you for homeroom? What do you teach? These are just a few of the questions that students ask new teachers. Senior Heather Price learned that being a teacher isn't all that fun in the play Up the Down Staircase. For three nights of performances and countless nights of rehearsals, the Forum was turned into a classroom at Calvin Coolidge High school. Up the Down Staircase was a unique play due to the fact that students actually portrayed real students, teachers, and administrators in a fictitious high school. The play went on to make known the problems that teachers face in everyday occurrences at school, some of which students don't even know exist. Teachers worry about students who cut classes, drop out of school, and who attempt suicide, all of which first time English teacher Sylvia Barrett, (Heather Price) experienced. Considering all the problems we had, I felt the play went very well. We had to replace about one-third of the cast the last two weeks, commented Director Miss Vauri Henre. Cast members later presented her with a small bell shaped liked an apple. Heather Price (Sylvia Barrett) talks to Tim Koch (Joe Ferone) about why he was late to English class. Beth Oglevle, Sandy Eberhardt, Jennie Anthony, and Audi Hitz compare notes about the new teacher the first day of school. 146 SPRinQ PLAY Angie Riggins peeks at a letter sent to Heather Frice by the school principal. Riggins played the part of an office aide. AndI Hitz talks to fellow classmates as she walks into English class taught by Heather Frice (Sylvia Barrett.) SPRIflG PLAY 147 Who makes halls sing? g atriotism, folk songs, freedom, and Christmas. When you hear these four words, what do you think about? If you answered the Vocal Music Department, you are right. However, if you answered something else, you don't know your school very well. Those words were just some of the subject matter which the 100 students in vocal music sang about. The Vocal Music Department gave five concerts, with each concert having its own theme. One theme was America . Varsity Choir, Cadet Choir, Choraleers, Sophomore Choir, and Girls' Ensemble made up the Vocal Music Department. The Varsity Choir started meeting five times a week instead of three and Choraleers met five instead of two. Mirrors were also installed along one wall in the choir room. We practice facial expressions in the mirrors, stated Haney Vavak, senior Varsity Choir member. It (choir) was fun. AH the songs we sung fit together really well, said Lisa Haba , senior choir member. The chorus raised money for a trip to a chorus festival. Either Kansas City or St. Louis was the destination depending on the funds raised by students. Ron Patch's Sophomore Songsters study their sheet music in preparation for an upcoming performance as Mr. Patch guides them through it pointing out the difficult spots. Kris fierem, Kim Anderson and the rest of the Varsity Choir harmonize to get the right sound for their next song. Standing to get last minute finishing touches worked out for their first performance is the Varsity Choir under the direction of Mr. Patch. 148 VOCAL MUSIC Lucinda Steele, Jim Watland, and Mike Behmer, all members of Varsity Choir: vocalize to a Ralph Hunter specialty during fourth period. Sophomore Choir members study and memorize some of the more dynamic and difficult sections of their music during seventh period. Mr. Patch keys In on a particular piece of music with which his Sophomore Choir is having some difficulty. VOCAL MUSIC 149 | M usic, choreography, and lots of practice IVM time were the essential factors in - ■ producing a successful Choraleers season. Choraleers were active in giving performances at various places in the Norfolk area. Ron Patch, Choraleers director arranged an elementary school and junior high tour, where the Choraleers presented their music for hundreds of students at several public schools. Choraleers also performed at the Annual Lion's pancake feed, several concerts, and various competitions. We experimented with a lot of new choreography this year, and it worked out really well,” commented junior member Kris Nerem. Sophomore Swing Choir was also another organization under the direction of Mr. Patch. Sophomore members performed at many of the same places as the Choraleers. Sophomore Swing Choir enabled members to get experience performing in front of an audience. Swing Choir was a new way for people to see our sophomore vitality, said Eric Otten. Choraleers harmonize at a concert in the Forum. During a practice Kim Anderson and John Olanzer work on a song for an upcoming competition. Director Ron Patch dressed In a tux directs his group at a local contest. Sophomore Swing Choir show their talent In music and choreography. 150 CliORALEERS SWIflG CHOIR Who made All-State Three orchestra members, Alka Desai, Ajay Desai, and Laura Thelander were honored as All-Staters. These students competed with over 27 other school districts for this honor. These musicians practiced a great deal in order to prepare for their final concert. I was really nervous, 1 can remember trying to stop my hands from shaking,'' stated Alka Desai. It was really different playing with all those new people but I had a really good time, commented Laura Thelander. Alka and Ajay Desai practice together In their home preparing for All-State. Laura Thelander concentrates on her violin before leaving for the All-State program. ALL-ST A TE 151 Kelly Egan and the rest of the flag section show respect to the flag during the playing of the national Anthem before a home football game. Band members leave the stadium In preparation for their halftime performance. Band members keep in step while executing a formation during halftime entertainment. 152 MARCNINO BAND Majorette Kristen Werner and Tina Steele concentrate on keeping the rhythm during a halftime performance at Norfolk 's Memorial Field. Jewel Klug and Sonya Schreiner play Crown Imperial ' while following field director, Faula Effle, during an opening performance. Is it left or right? n rain, shine or mud, the riorfolk High Marching Band always came through and put on a great show. The students in marching band put in a lot of time in bad conditions. They started at 8:00 in the mornings, sometimes earlier, for practice during the marching band season. When the weather turned colder, students still stuck it out. They worked hard the whole season, yet most of the time when they were performing, people were getting refreshments. Paula Effle said, Although the band is small for a double A class school, we had a good time and put on a respectable show.” Marching band was another example of the pursuit of excellence. They earned a II (excellence) rating at all their competitions. The competitions included riorfolk LaVitsef, Columbus, and Lincoln Public Schools. The marching band performed at halftime of all the football games. Approximately 73 students participated in band. MARCtlinQ BAHD 153 Tina Steele, Pam Danner and Jodi Hart stand to be recognized as the audience applauds their performance at their Winter Concert. Who kept nttS in rhythm? JM t the onset of the second nine weeks, the MIS Marching Band became the MIS Concert Band under the leadership of James Luellen. ' One advantage of concert band is that you get to sit down and don't have to learn marching formations, commented Man Howard. According to Troy Bottger, ' Concert band is a learning experience to perform in front of an audience. The Band president was senior Blake Warneke. The band advisors were senior John Lindsay, junior Rob Allison, and sophomore Tracy Koch. March 11, and Apnl 15 were the dates of the two concerts given by the band. They also participated in the All-City Band Concert on April 25. Jeff Miller and Laura Thelander, two of the concert band's trumpet players, give it their all during their section of the piece being played. 154 COriCERT BAUD As they pick up their instruments and head for the stage at the Junior High, Don Fendrick. Tim Koch and Don Oerdes hope they will play well. Right before their show, the Concert Band warms up and listens carefully to last minute instructions. Mr. Luellen, director of the Concert Band, reads the list of pieces to be played for the audience. CONCERT BAHD 155 The theme song from Rocky, wild and crazy music, and loads of school spirit. What do these things remind one of? The answer, niiS Stagehand, of course! Basketball games, pep rallies, contests and concerts were the events that filled their year's schedule, not to mention a lot of hard practice. There was a little controversy on our crazy outfits, but it gave Stagehand even more excitement, stated Junior Jeff Miller. Stagehand was a new and crazy way to enjoy my sophomore year, ” claimed sophomore Laura Thelander. Steve Merritt and Pam Danner help lire up the crowd with their sax music. Who rocked NHS gym? Kris Ifopetzky watches her sheet music while her fingers play the music on her electric guitar. With a smile on his face, Blake Wameke, puts a little extra effort into his drums. 156 STAGEBAflD Who 'fiddled around'? y| t 11:35, the sound of violins and cellos A| could be heard spilling from room 102. Instructor Wendell Fossum spent this time guiding orchestra members through piles of sheet music. Orchestra members spent days full of practice, preparing for concerts the fall musical and Vespers. We've really worked on hard music this past year; it was a real challenge, '' expressed Ajay Desai. I liked playing the music, especially after I've worked hard to perfect it,” stated Kirsten Anderson. JoAnne Beiriger practices intently on a new piece of music for the fall concert. With violin tucked beneath her chin. Laura Thelander produces the sounds of music. ORCHESTRA 157 What's the newest club? or many people, chess is a game that is I too hard to understand. According to sponsor John Heath, Chess is easy to understand but hard to master. The PliiS Chess Club was organized mainly because Nr. Heath, club sponsor, enjoys the game of chess and students were showing an interest in it. The Chess Club usually met Tuesdays and Thursday nights in the library. It gave members a chance to brush up on their skills and learn some new moves from other members. Nr. Heath added, The club encouraged students to think and plan moves and strategies. The members can also play a computerized chess game to improve on their skills. Nr. Heath also encouraged members to check chess books out of the library to help them with their game. The club wasn't large in numbers, but the few members did learn a great deaf Several members even participated in an open tournament in Lincoln in April. Paul Davis, chess club member, studies the situation, hoping fora win. Mr. Meath, Timothy Davis, Paul Davis, and Marc Might are all improving their chess skills during one of the intense games alter hours in the library. 158 CHESS CLUB How do cars make cash? l T ou dirty'em. We wash'em. 4s the 1? weather turned nice. Industrial Arts J- Club (AIASA) members thoughts turned to how to change dirty cars into money. The members cleaned, inside and out, which included vacuuming and washed the cars for only $2.50. Members washed the cars during their free periods. We bought machinery for the shop, stated senior Todd Wemer. The shop needed this machinery and Mr. Rosenbaum, sponsor, suggested the club raise money for it. The AIASA club also attended Industrial Arts contests. The money from the car washes also went to pay entrance fees to contests. Some area members competed in wiring, welding, and drafting. Industrial Arts Club officers were Steve Merritt; president, Todd Werner; vice-president, Mark Saltz; secretary, and Brian Soukup; treasurer. Rob Huntley works hard getting all the streaks off while making a little extra money for the Industrial Arts Club. Junior Craig RIsor makes sure there are no missed spots, hoping to please all customers. Tony Waugh, senior, washes windows, while Craig Risor dries off the car during their free period in the shop room. A1ASA 159 What voices opinions? Do you have an idea on how to improve Norfolk Senior High ? If you do. Student Advisory was the organization for you. The group met once a week, usually Wednesday, during homeroom. This organization gave students a chance to voice their opinions about things they wanted to change, or things they felt could be improved. Vernon Doran, assistant principal, sponsored the group. Ideas that were voiced by the 23 members of Student Advisory were just that: ideas. The ideas were discussed as to how they would work and cost. One idea was the installation of the salad bar in the cafeteria, instead of the salad bowl. Students could make their own salads adding the toppings of their choice. Another activity of Student Advisory was the exchange of students to other schools. On November 7, five students from Newman Grove High School attended NHS for the day. These students accompanied NHS students to their classes for the day. The exchange program gave students a chance to see how different high schools can be. Vern Doran, sponsor of Student Advisory, gathers things in the office before he heads to the Forum and a Student Advisory meeting. Shelly Fittack and Kris Poienske decide on the toppings to be put on their salads. The salad bar is one product of Student Advisory. 160 STUDEHT ADVISORY 1984-85 FBLA Officers; Front Row: Susan Frank, president, Joette Haase, vice-president. Back row: Cheryl Horst, treasurer, Teresa Frank, historian, and Deanna Volk, secretary. 1984-85 FBLA; Front row: Tammy Henseleit, Rosemary Mancini, Mardeiie Muiford, Brett Hanson, Craig Heisius, Susan Frank, and Joette Haase. Back row: Michelle Swallow, Steve Lenox, Lori Frady, Amy Feidler, Lisa Swallow, Teena Olandt, Cindy Hathan, Amy Bahm, Melinda Miller, Cheryl Horst, Teresa Frank. Deanna Volk, Jerri Hasek. and Mrs. Elaine Holmberg, sponsor. Who makes business fun? Typing, shorthand, accounting, office machines, and spelling were just a few of the awards that the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) members strived for during their state convention in Omaha April 11-13. FBLA members competed against other students throughout the state. FBLA officers, Susan Frank, president, Joette Flaase, vice-president, and Deanna Volk, secretary, also attended an officer workshop at the beginning of the year to learn more about their respective offices. The other FBLA officer was treasurer Cheryl Horst. FBLA members earned money by cleaning the student lounge for a week. Members also sold carnations during the school year. A Halloween party and Christmas party were social events for the year. FBLA also hosted the annual business awards held on May 7. Awards were presented to those students who had excelled in business courses throughout the year. FBLA 161 What shaped the elements? Life would have held little meaning without our community. The parks, pools, stores, library and people who ran them shaped the elements of our existence outside of niiS. Students pursued other things than just homework and school activities. There was summertime and weekends to be spent at one of the many pools, parks and hangouts. riorfolk provided Ta-ha-zouka and Johnson 's Parks, Memorial and Liberty Bell pools. When not in school, students were at the Mall, Downtown or at the new Shopko looking for something on sale for their consumption. School activities had their moments but involvement community organizations had their rewards also. Besides church functions involving choir or youth groups, there was Junior Achievement, Job 's Daughters and the Boy Scouts. With their own enriching ideas they helped to form and educate the minds of their members. High student interest in clothes, cars, tapes, food and other basic necessities continued to foster the relationship between the high school consumer and Norfolk 's commerce. I Michelle Hausmann, Barry Brown and Kelly Faist flip through some albums at a local music store. The scene of Norfolk's main strip seems peaceful at night, but in the day it turns into a busy artery for business people and shoppers alike. 162 COMMUMTY DlVISIOfi COMMUniTY DIVISIOn 163 What other honors add to school memories? Bryan Udgett Cagle Scout Kdll ruglsang. Honored Queen. Bethel 17. Job s Don CendrtcK Cagle Scout Daughters Land O Lakes Inc. 371-8484 Dr. C.A. Wilber 307 Madison Ave. 371-3991 Dr. Dave L. Fredrick D.D.S 1109 norfolk Ave. 371-1610 Dr. J. Jackson Good 501 M13 371-0180 Heckman Top and Body Co. 124 E. Morfolk Ave. 371-4494 Bam'rds 1204 Omaha Ave. 379-3550 Franc's Beauty Shop 109 M4 371-9658 DeAnne Munson. Honored Queen Bethel 17. Job's Daughters 164 COMMUIilTY Winning - STRAYT ahead? Paula Effle, Kathleen Belville, Robin Uecker, and Jim Vaughn discuss some future activities at a S.T.R.A.Y.T. meeting. Did you do something good today? If you were at the last S.T.R.A.Y.T. meeting, count yourself in. Just what is S. T.R.A. Y. T. ? It's not a club for a certain type of person, it's open to anyone,” said Tim Guerino, a Christian College student, who helped organize S.T.R.A.Y.T. (Students Together Reaching Area Youths Today). This, the first year for S.T.R.A.Y.T., has been one of experimentation. Students made up S.T.R.A.Y.T., ran the organization, and executed the activities of the dub. What we re trying to do is break down stereotypes; develop communication skills, and all be as one. There were no teachers. The students are the teachers; only we can make things happen,” expressed Kathleen Belville, president. Some of the activities S.T.R.A.Y.T. sponsored were selling carnations, a dance, VCR parties, and a lock-in party at the YMCA. The basis of S.T.R.A.Y.T. was to educate youth in the area of drugs and alcohol and to explore problems that students encountered daily. Another purpose was to build better parent and youth relationships through improved communications in a trusting environment. You did do something good today, didn t you? Baber's Norfolk Greenhouse RR1 371-3388 Dr. Robert L. Smith 109 n 15 371-5880 Dr. Tom G. Surber 109 li 15 371-5923 Behmers Music Center Inc. 400 norfolk Ave 371-2311 Western Typewriter and Office Supply 435 norfolk Ave 371-2108 Dr. William D. Logan DDS 313 Philip 379-0400 Dr. J.F. Murphy FC 1300 Verges 3710886 COMMUniTY 165 Michael's Photography 166 AD VERTlSinO Everything's coming up roses tor Kenee niison at ... Til Isons Norfolk Floral 510 Madison Ave. 371-0540 303 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska 68701 379-1554 Pam Hlnzman, Marla Paradise, and manager. Steve Cleary, treat you right at .. Dairy Queen Brazier 1137 Riverside Blvd. 371-5400 Would you trust Brad Tuttle and Jeff Jensen to complete a mission Impossible? Chicago Lumber Co. of Norfolk 506 Norfolk Ave. 371-3620 ADVERTISinO 167 I Kristi Brown knows the eyes have it and so do the Ungers with the beautiful rings found at ... Putter's Jewelry 408 Norfolk Ave. 371-5520 Teh Tlnel and Kyle McQrath would like to welcome you to ... Alter a long, hard day of school Dave Smejkal and Kelli ruglsang like to take naps at ... Northeast Nebraska Harding Glass 1901 Omaha Ave. Furniture Showcase 500 Riverside Bvd. 371-0430 371-2130 168 ADVERTISING Words Just cannot express the happiness that Olenn Mach and Brent Haskamp feel about the shoes that have been bestowed upon them. Team Electronics carries quality sounds for the elite tastes of Mike Ooodwater. Kralg Swogger. and Brian Wltkowskl. Kinney Shoes Team Electronics Sunset Plaza 371-4532 Sunset Plaza 379-1161 norwest Banks 227 Tiorfolk Ave. 371-4321 norwest banks . ADVERTISinQ 169 And now ... Introducing the new cover models for the Brass Buckle of florfolk, him Anderson and Delane Pate. Amy Braesch and Wanda Brown give the word fashion a new meaning. Brass Buckle J.C. Penney Sunset Plaza 371-1804 Sunset Plaza 371-0320 Germany's foreign exchange student Hortan Schatwat has a taste of pizza at ... Julie SkeeJs Is the splttln' Image of the happy tree ai ... Valentino's McDonald s Restaurant 1025 S. 13th Str. 371-2303 813 S 13th Str. 379-1880 170 ADVERTISIMQ The Karpet shop 708 Benjamin Ave 379-2702 Tom Korge points out the quality paints and carpeting that are furnished at ... tne Karpet SficrP PRATT SLAMBERT QUALITY PAINTS Brad Ronsples shows what the perfect Image of a cool car really Is. Jooten 's class ring staff: Tloel Moore. Susan rarrens. Chanted Oeyer. Kim Carlson. Doug Clausen. Beth Burtdnk. Kristin Dietz, and Laura Thelander. Osborn Motors Jostens 700 E. norfolk Ave. 371-3765 2409 Highland Dr. 371-1733 ADVERTlSim 171 Dudley Dry Cleaners and Launderers 26 Ii 3rd 371-4044 Taster Treet's pick-up order Includes: Dianne Belrtger, Olna Bcltz. and Marla Qronlnger. Sheryl Ronsples. Clark Sybeama. Kathy Meyer, and Jeff resold kick back with great shoes ffom the Athlete's Toot Tastee Treet The Athlete's Foot 300 S 1st Str. 371-3303 110 M. 4th Str. 371-6570 172 ADVERTISinO Tony Miller shows that debonair kind of look only found In Musk for Men. by Fabcrgt. Berle's Mens Shop 23 ri 4th St. 371-4493 Sheryl Ronsples Is overwhelmed by her popularity at ... Gibson's Discount Center 2600 W Piorfolk Ave. 371-5152 NEBRASKA i SPORTS brad Juracek must really like chicken, right? Kentucky Fried Chicken 609 Horfolk Ave. 371-8434 Nebraska Sports Sunset Plaza 371-3352 ADVERTlSinQ 173 Msd Lau has made two new Mends at ... The Flower Boutique 123 nth 4th Str Cook Photography 1212 norfolk Ave 371-0760 371-2556 Clark Brothers Transfer AndI tlltz's dream dress can be found at .. Vicki's Bridal and Formal Wear 900 n ist 371-2214 701 W Benjamin 371-7447 174 AD VERTlSinO YMCA 301 Benjamin 371-9770 Come on Rev Bremer and heather Price, everyone knows that you can't play basketball! Brian Soukup tests the quality fruits In our very own friendly tly-Vee rood Store. 1st and Norfolk Ave 379-1706 Hy-Vee Food Stores ADVERTISIMQ l 75 176 ADVERTISinO Norfolk Office Equipment Sure hope Usa Test doesn't get too sclssor-happy with Kris Merem's hair. Country Clippers Barber Shop 201 S. 1st 371-4181 602 Benjamin Ave. 371-0480 tffi FAMILY DENTISTS DDS.ctKirteSsto DDS Norco Feeds Mills Co. E. Omaha Ave. 371-2040 Family Dentists 2612 norfolk Ave. 371-2318 ADVERTISinG l 77 07160878 Christian Studio and Camera Shop , 309 Norfolk Ave. 371-9678 Bestt Decorators Inc. 708 S. 13th Str. 371-5595 The Corner Rich Jones's and Dave Ooodwaters desirable urges for Ice cream can only be satisfied Goodrich Dairy Store 131 Nth 3rd Str. 371-6346 515 E. Norfolk Ave. 371-7763 178 ADVERTISING ADVERTISiriO l 79 Amy Rave gives a lesson on how to be cool in a drug store. Rave Pharmacy Jeff Long and Doran Fellmer discuss the possibility that candles present a very romantic atmosphere. The Depot Restaurant 414 riorfolk Ave. 371-0728 300 northwestern Str. 379-3332 Bradford Insurance Agency 215 Madison Ave. 371-1123 180 ADVERTISina here's to you, Peterson Tire, from Dehae Williams and Qeri Spit tier. Peterson Tire Service Inc. Seasonal displays are Steve Merritt and Scott Wragges favorite arrangements. Sunset Discount Drug 214 S. 1st Str. 371-8473 Sunset Fiaza 371-8904 Dining at Mary's Cafe Is quite a treat for seniors Linda Schnabel and Joel Pick. Mary's Cafe Tina Wolff. Dorn, and Kirk Uchllng uncover a MCR and probe Into the world computers. 2001 of 801 E. Norfolk Ave 371-5525 1112 Riverside Blvd. 371-2247 ADVERTISinG 181 Come relax and sit a spell with Dan Kllnetobe at ... And now. from the wonderful showcase of Shaffer Pontiac are Kim Carlson. Susan Parrens and the brand new 1985 Hero. Lutz Inc. R.R. 1 371-7333 Barry Brown seems to be a tad bit shocked by the piece of gossip Usa Maba has Just told him. Ballantyne's Furniture Inc. 407 Norfolk Ave. 371-1393 SHAFFER FONTIAC BUICK, INC steve stiAFFER 3700 W. nORFOLR AVE. SALESMAh NORFOLK, NEBRASKA 68701 Norfolk Medical Group F.C. 900 riorfolk Ave. 371-3160 182 ADVERTISING Queens and Princesses 413 Norfolk Ave. 379-2777 Doug Bartels wants you for the official top secret t-shlrt purposes at ... Rags to Riches It's a tough Job Kathleen Bel vllie and John Qlanzer have at Affiliated, but somebody has to do It. Affiliated Foods Cooperative Sunset Plaza 379-2277 South 13th Str. 371-0335 ADVERTISinO 183 Kelli Brown delights In afternoon tea parties with her Mends at ... Sixpence Ltd. 416 norfolk Ave. 319-2120 Mid-Plains Aviation South liwy. 81 371-1783 DeLay First national Bank and Trust Company 401 Horfolk Ave 371-1001 Drive-in Banks 909 norfolk Ave. 371-1001 13th St. and Pasewalk 371-1001 Wade Johnson and Eric Witte count their blessings at DeLay ITrst national's Bemadlne. 184 ADVERTISinG Decisions, decisions! It's time for Stephanie Prey to make some important choices. Geppetto s Shoes 423 riorfolk Ave. 379-3884 2 3 t a The Quality Shoe txperts w and on Nebraska Shoe Co.. Inc., at Herberger's to have Depend _ ______________________ the style, fashion and sues you need. Come to Herberger's Shoe Department and meet, from left. Cathy Reed, Peg Wilson. Elver a Dempster. Walt S underman. Trudy Geiger and Barb Black. Secretary. These qualified fitters of fme shoes are here to help you find the right shoes for your feet. We want to give you all the attention necessary to guarantee you a proper fit. SELECT FROM THESE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS: regal 0 Sim New Oerter UjfeDaSp U nmo-ic Fit It Our SptcitltY Saivict It Our Butirwstl SUNSET PLAZA - NORFOLK V Btifljcmaa Students. Trtda Baker. Karen Martin. Jackie Svoboda. Christ1 Tegeler. Michelle Hklns. and Instructors Mindy Muhs and Joette Haase, fill the riorfolk Dance Center 1th fun. riorfolk Dance Center Dave Holloway tangos Robin Uecker right Into Howerama. riowerama 116 South 4th 379-4884 Sunset Plaza 379-2506 ADVERTISinO 185 Qlcnn Miller and Mike Leapley approve of Mid City's magniftque ' albums. Mid-City Stereo MEANS GLASS Dee Dee Carlson and Lynn Rosenbaum take a peek at what lies behind the doors of... Means Glass Service and Supply 303 norfolk A ve. 301 E. Horfolk Ave. 371-6838 371-0327 s monoiect IP P.O. BOX 1169 NORFOLK, NEBRASKA 68701 MANUFACTURER OF DISPOSABLE SYRINGES AND BLOOD COLLECTION TUBES A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN HOME PRODUCTS CORPORATION Tim Koch feels that the object of the game Is to distract your opponent which In this case Is Robby Allison. Pizza hut Sherwood Medical Industries Two fiorfolk Locations US Highway 81 371-9010 186 ADVERTISING nod Moore s favorite department by hr. Is the cosmetics. nobody can quite top off modeling techniques as well as Steve f'ehrs and Scott Hosklnson. Kyle Hughes gets a real weight lifting work out In the luggage department. Sunset Plaza 371-7323 ADVERTlSlPIG 187 Chess Club Scott Bemey Tim Davis Paul Davis Don Fendrick Brett Hershman Marc Might Paul Hitz Paul Olson Joe Otto Computer Science Club Mark Saltz - President Kelly Uehllng - Vice President Jewel Klug Secretary - Treasurer Russ Brown Chn’s Caauwe Paul Davis Kristy Deitloff Brian Dltter Sherri Dreyer Joy Orebe Sean Gutman Brad Stauffer DECA Board of Directors Mike tlalferty Pam tllnzman Tony Miller Jeff Pasold Sheryl Ronsples Linda Schnabel Clark Sybesma Amy Braesch Kelli Brown Carmen Burkinshaw Melissa Busskohl Sean Doran Colette Duncanson Melinda Feddem Brad Feuerbacher Brent Flaskamp Michelle Qrimm Amy Havemann Jodie tleier Man Howard Brad tlumberg Mikki Ingoglia Brenda Juracek Jerry Kilcoin Julie Kinnlng Laurie Kollmar Sean Korth Tiffany Kortje Mike Leapley Steve Lenox Sandy Leu Pam Lewis Rhonda Mack John Man Brian Merkel Kathy Meyer Ann Molini Mike Mundt Kelly Munson Mark McCarvllle Jeff McDorman Marisa Hordeen Todd Oltmans Lisa Pavlik Brad Ronsples Kathi Rourke Terry Sanderson Joe Schulte Kim Sila Sandy Sims Qeri Spittler Lisa Test Darcy Thomas Tim Tuttle Kim Uecker Marsha Wiley Dawn Winter EBLA Susan Frank - President Joette Haase - Vice President Deana Volk - Secretary Cheryl Horst - Tresurer Teresa Frank - Historian Amy Bahm Amy Feidler Lori Frady Tom Gilbert Teena Olandt Brett Hanson Jerri Hasek Tammy Henselelt Hatalie Johnson Steve Lenox Rose Manclni Melinda Miller Mardelle Mulford Cindy Hathan Craig Helslus Kim Hoelle Stacey Sattler Lisa Swallow Michele Swallow FFA Erin Marotz - President Paul Zutz - Vice President Stephanie Kralicek - Secretary Konnie Sledschlag Treasurer Dianne Beiriger - Reporter Greg Kralicek ■ Sentinel Pat McDonald - Parliamentarian Dan Radenz - 2nd Vice President Becky Kralicek ■ 3rd Vice President Rod Anderson Chuck Burt Roger Bowers Bob Cheney Stacy Dieckman Jason Ferguson Vem Fomey Monte Glaser Mike Hintz Rob Huntley Ken Kethcart Shelly Miller Doug Ohlrich Roy Pinnt Sue Reisser Sonya Schreiner Jill Shermer Mike Sparby Cody Waite Dylan Welsh Rosanne Welsh Stephanie Welsh Todd Werner Denae Williams French Club Patty Avery Kathleen Belville Jamie Bennington Qloria Bermejo Kim Bounds Beth Burkink Jennifer Cobb Becky Cook Alka Desai Kim DeYonge Sherri Dreyer Deb Dungan Mike Effle Susan Farrens Teresa Frank Teena Glandt Julie Qroninger Brian Henderson nicole Hitz Kris Jensen Lynn Johnson Beth Keeler Julie Logan Patty Long Paulet Marotz Michelle Melllck HoeI Moore Leslie Obermire Paul Olson Monica Oppliger Traci Otradovsky Maria Paradise Kelly Patrick Heather Price Angee Riggins Roxanne Roberts Stacy Sattler Cheri Scheffler Julie Sledschlag Sue Sporleder Tammy Svik Loretta Thamish Amy Travers Janelle Travers Annette Wlegert Terri Welnrich Missy Wendt Kristen Werner 188 CLUB ROSTER German Club Tim Koch ■ President Tracy Koch - Treasurer Kristy Deitloff Doug Qeyer Tammy Grier Maria Groninger Susan Matcliff Marc Might Christy Lange Menrik Larrson Paul Olson Gloria Roggow Joe Schmidt Jill Shermer Don Simonsen Mikaela SJoholm Lesa Stange Lisa Test Laura Thelander Industrial Arts Club Steve Merritt - President Todd Wemer ■ Vice President Mark Saitz ■ Secretary Brian Soukup ■ Treasurer Scott Blair Lee Cook Dan Matterman Rob Muntiey Ken Kethcart Jim Lei Kevin Mueller Dan Muhs Jim O Gorman John Otto Craig Risor Jim Shafer Tony Waugh national Forensic League Greg Allyn - President Lisa Schlomer Vice President Lisa Carstenson - Secretary - Treasurer B.J. A meson Scott Bemey Mark Brtek Jenny Cobb Linda Cornett Pam Danner Lori Delashmutt Kimberly DeYonge Mike Effle Paula Effle Don Fendrick Gayla Gries Jodi Mart Marc Might Andy Mitz Bob Moile Man Howard Jeff Jensen Beth Keeler Tim Koch Sue Kube Robert Mann Laura Marotz Paul Mitz Leslie Obermire Monica Oppliger Chris Schaefer Annette Schlomer Dave Smejkal Tim Tuttle Annette Wiegert Fep Club Lori Frady - President Deanna Volk - Secretary Julie Baumann Treasurer Cindy Adams Kim Anderson Amy Bahm Lyn Bazyn Jennifer Becker Patricia Beltz Lisa Bioomquist Kim Bounds Bev Bremer Beth Burkink Meidi Claussen Jennifer Cobb Kelly Culver Chantel Geyer Teen a Glandt Tammy Grier Joette Maase Lisa Maba Jerri Masek Susan Matcliff Pam Minzman Andi Mitz Mikki Ingoglia Dorie Johnson Brenda Juracek Julie Kinning Brenda Korth Kristi Lau Sandy Leu Pam Lewis Patti Long Sue Lyon Paulet Marotz Melinda Miller Ann Mol ini DeAnne Munson Julie McElroy Cindy Mathan Leslie Obermire Maria Paradise Kelly Patrick Lisa Pavlik Lisa Peterson Dawn Poellot Heather Price Denise Repp Angee Riggins Roxanne Roberts Sheryl Ronspies Kathy Rourke Annette Schlomer Jill Staudenmaier Lisa Test Melissa Wendt Kris Wesseln Spanish Club Mancy Boeshart - President Lisa Pavlik - Vice President Patsy Dreher - Secretary ■ Treasurer Rob Allison JoAnn Belriger Gloria Bermejo Sandy Dieckman Stacy Dieckman Amy Fiedler Jeff Qoger Joy Grebe Jodi Meier Brenda Korth Trish Lingenfelter Jim Ludeke Renee Mackender Gina Munson Mark Pederson Mancy Vavak CLUB ROSTER 189 A o Boyd. David 69. 105 Depot Restaurant 180 Aid Bradford Insurance Agency 181 Desal. AJay 15, 14. 45. 85. 125. 151 Braesch. Amy 55. 101. 105. 155. 170. 188 Desal. Alka 55. 145. 151. 188. 15. 17, 115 Brass Buckle 170 Deyonge. Kim 55, 168. 189 Bremer. Bev 151. 55. 175. 189. 152. 17 Dleckman, Sandy 55. 189. 115 Ackman, Ted 54 Brenden. Trlcla 54 Dleckman, Stacy 55. 115. 188. 189 Adams. Cindy 2. 22.55. 125. 157. 189. 15 Bretchnelder, Candy 54. 54 Dieter. Don 66, 10 Adams. Mike 44. 94. 118 Bridge. John 45. 109 Dietz. Kristin 55. 115. 125. 171 Adkins. Sherri 44 Brodecky. Joll 2. 55. 89. 155. 117 Dltter. Brian 55, 188 Aeschllman. Travis 54. 115 Brown. Barry 55. 84. 85. 98. 99, 154. 162. 182. 100. 90 Dlttman. Troy 55 Affiliated roods Cooperative Inc.. 185 Brown. Doug 65. 68, 69. 94. 101. 119 Doering. Dennis 45 Ahlman. Gregory Brown, James 54 Doffin. Kimberly 45 Allen. Mike 55 Brown. Jim 45, 85 Dohren. Kelli 45, 75. 88. 89. 155 Allison. Jenny 55 Brown. Kelli 55. 184. 188 Doolittle. Theresa 55 Allison. Libby 44 Brown. Kristi 54. 618 Doran, Sean 45, 85. 188 Allison. Rick 54 Brown. Russ 45. 188 Doran, Vem 66. 67. 160 Allison. Robbie 12. 44. 46. 94. 186. 189 Brown. Wanda 55 112. 115. 155. 170 Doting. Mitchell 45 Allyn. Gregory 55, 124. 189. 17 Brtck, Mark 55. 189, 124. 125 Drahota. Troy 55. Ill. 100. 115 Andersen. Rod 54. 188 Bruenlng, Ron 68 Dreher. Patsy 56. 57. 189. 155 Anderson. Stephan 54 Brundieck, Shannon 45 Drcssen, Jay 21. 55. 58. 125 Anderson. Anthony 44. 78 Brungardt. Mary 55. 115 Dreyer, Sherri 45. 126. 128. 129. 188 Anderson. Kim 55. 158. 148. 150. 170. 189 Bermqfo. Gloria 29 Droescher. Dale 55 Anderson. Kirsten 44 Budde. Amy 54. 88. 101. 115 Droescher. Luann 45 Anderson. Mike 44 Burchett. Fam 68 Dudley Dryclcancrs and Launders 172 Anderson. Todd 44.85 Burkink, Beth 54. 87. 171. 188. 189 Duncanson. Collette 55. 188 Angell. Jackie Burklnk, Jeff 64. 67. 17 Dungan. Debbie 45, 188 Angel!. Willie 54. 105 Burklnshaw, Carmen 45. 188 Dusterhoft. Richard 55 Anthony. Jennie 55. 127. 144. 146. 196 Burnett. Corrle 54 Arens, Lisa 2. 55. 54 Burrell. Vicky 55 Arment. Grant 68 Burroughs. Stacy 54 Armltage. Rick 44 Burt. Chuck 45. 85. 188 A meson, Billie 54. 189 Busskohl. Melissa 45. 87. 101. 105. 125. 155. 188 Askew, Janet 44 Butterfield. Jan 75 rp Athletes Toot The 172 Ausdemore. Robert 44 Authler. Chris 55. 109 Avery. Fatty 44. 95. 188 Bb Buxton. Rodney 55 Cc I— Eberhardt. Sandy 55. 178 Edmisten. Mike 55 Cine. Mike 55,125, 188. 189. 152 Effle, Paula 55, 74. 124. 126 Egan. Kelly 55. 152 Eggerllng, Sandy 55. 40. 89 Caauwe, Christopher 55. 188 Eqgtnk, Heather 55. 115 Camp. Jean 55 Ehrenfrted. Ed 14. 45. 105. Ill Canfield, terry 65 Elkins. Michelle 25. 55. 185 Baker. Kristie 21. 55. 105 Carlisle. William 45. 91 Elkins. Mike 55 Baker. Jackie 54 Carlson. DeeDee 22. 55. 186 Elliott. Melanie 55 Bahm. Amy 54. 161. 188. 189 Carlson. Kim 5. 55. 58. 157. 144, 171. 182 Egnebretson. Daron 55 Baker. Allison 54 Carlson. Dean 55 Erb. Fat 45. 92. 154. 115 Baker. Kim 44. 88 Carmichael. Rob 45. 109, 154 Edwald. Dan 55 Baker. Robert 66 Carney, Fat 55 Baker. Tom 7. 55. 105. 150. 1775 Carpenter. Shayne 55. 105 Baker. Trent 44. 46. 92. 92. 109. 115 Carr, Linda 14, 45. 126 Baker. Trlcla 54. 185 Carstens. Audra 54, 55 Ballantyne's Furniture 182 Carstens, Charlotte 45 Balslngcr. Kathy 68 Carstens, Gall 55 Fr Barney. Carol 12. 68. 196, 15 Carstenson. Lisa 15, 45. 124. 127. 189 i Baumann. Julie 55, 189 Cero, Todd 55 Bazyn. Lyn 55. 189 Chapman. Marla 55 Beard. Bill 69 Cheney. Robert 55. 188 % Becker. Bemlta 72 Chicago Lumber 167 Falst. Kelly 55. 162 Becker. Jennifer 54. 87. 189 Christensen. Fam 69 Falter. Mary Jo 68. 76 Beem. Karen 55. 196 Christian Studio and Camera Shop 178 Family Dentist 177 Behmer. Michael 55. 149 Clark Brothers 174 Farrar. Patti 55 Behnke. Julie 54 Clausen. Doug 55. 125. 171. 91 Farrens. Susan 55. 125. 144. 171. 182. 188 Behrens. Doug 44. 108. 109. 154. 115 Clausscn. Heidi 45. 125. 157. 189 Parr. Troy 55 Belriger. Dianne 55. 172. 188. 196 Clausen. JaLainc 55. 105, 126 Faunee, Jackie 55. 115 Belrtger. Jeanne 54. 157. 189 Clausen. Shelly Fance. Todd 92. 95. 115 Beltz. Gina 52. 55. 172 Cobb. Jennifer 55. 188. 189 Faust Rob 55. 100 Belli. Mike 54 Cob. Linda 75 Feddem, Lynnette 45 Beltz. Fatty 4.115. 159. 189 Cobb. Nancy 55 Feddem. Mallnda 45, 188 Belvllle. Kathleen 55. 95. 185. 188. 10.11 Col ben son, Charlotte 72 Feenstra. Dan 55, 16 Benedict Connie 44 Cook. Becky 55. 188 Fehrs. Steve 45. 187 Bennett. Kim 54 Cook. Cad 55 Feldler. Amy 45. 87. 108. 161 Bennett. Todd 44. 75. 85. 105. 106. 154 Cook. Lee 45. 189 Felgate. Todd 12. 55. 126. 154. 11, 15. 10. 115 Bennington. Barbara 54 Comer The 178 Fellmer. Doran 55. 58. 154. 157, 180.114 Bennington. Jamie 44. 188 Cornett. Linda 25. 45. 95. 189. 15 Fendrick. Don 55. 124. 155. 164. 188. 189 Benson, Evelyn 72 Country Clippers 177 Ferguson, Jason 55. 188 Berle's Mens Shop 175 Cover. Jerry 69. 71. 101. 125 Feuerbachcr. Brad 22. 55. 57. 84. 85. 99, 125. 180. 100 Bermejo. Gloria 28. 55. 188. 189. 152 Cox. Jim 14. 45. 86. 96, 145, 196 Feuerbacher, Chad 55. 125 Bemey. Scott 54. 122. 125. 125. 188. 189. 115 Cox. Lisa 55 Field. John 55 Bestt Decorators Inc. 178 Crippen. Kent 45. 84. 85. 154, 114. 115 Finch. Amy 45 Bethune. Tina 54 Cromwell. John 55, 80 Fisher, Fat 55 Bettln. Tony 55 Crosier, Rick 69, 142 Ftster, Reva 55, 89 Beye. Bobbl 72 Cross. Dick 68. 71. 81. 90 Flaskamp. Brent 45. 85. 125. 169. 188 Blllesbach. Jeff 44 Cruise. Steven 45. 105 Fleming. Michelle 55 Btllesbach. Joe 18. 55. 85 Culver. Kelly 45. 189 Flesner, Darla 45 Black. Kassey 44 Fletcher. Ellwln 68 Blackman. Wade 55, 194 Flowerama 185 Blal. Natalie 54 Flower Boutique 174 Blair. Scott 44. 189 Foil. Bill 69 Blaser. Larry 69. 105 U U Follette. Loti 55 BUde. Jon 54 Forney. Vernon 45. 188 Block. Randy Fossum. Wendell 69 Bloomqulst Lisa 4. 189 Frady. Lori 8. 55. 161. 188. 189. 17 Bock el man. Malys 72 Frank. Dave 55 Boeshart. Nancy 2. 55. 88. 89. 101. 105. 155. 189. 155. Dairy Queen 167 Frank. Kenny 21. 55. 100 116. 117 Daly. Laurie 45 Frank. Susan 55. 14. 188 Borgmeyer. Todd 44 Danielson. Lori 45 Frank, Teresa 45. 161. 188 Bottorff. Alice 72 Dannc. Pamela 55. 154. 189. 152 Frederick, Terri 56 Bottorff. Shaun 44 Davenport Cathy 45 Fredrick, Shelly 45 Bottorff. Sheila 54 Davis. Paul 55, 158. 188 Frey. Rosie 72 Bottger. Troy 54 Davis. Shanna 45 Frey. Stephanie 46. 87. 105. 185 Bounds. Kim 54, 188. 109 Davis. Tim 45. 158. 188 Frisble, Ann 56 Bourelle. Michel 45 Debord. Daniel 55 Froehllch, Cindy 69. 115 Bowers. Bob 188. 115 DeiUoff, Kristy 45. 128. 188. 189 Fryer, Dennis 46 Bowers. Glen 45 Dclashmutt. Lorctte 55. 189 Fuglsang. Kelli 55. 52. 164. 168 Bowers. Roger 54 190 inDEX Delay First National Band and Trust Company 184 Furhman, Tiffanle 46 Gg Oannon, Tom 68. 19 Qardels. Brian 46 Qassellng, Mary 35. 132 Qassellng. Mike 56 Oeppettos Shoes 185 Oerdes. Dan 55. 15 Oettman. Julie 56. 119. 116 Oeu. Ricky 35 Qeyer. Chantel 56. 87. 123, 171. 189 Qeyer. Doug 21. 32. 35. 108. 134. 189 Olbbs. Brian 46 Gibson's Discount Center 173 Gilbert. Todd 56. 188 Gilbert Tom 46 Qlandt. Teens 56, 161. 188. 189 Olanzer. John 3.14, 46. 183 Glaser. Monte 56. 143. 188 Oodel. Kip 46 Qoetsch. Renlts 21. 46 Ooger, Jeff 46. 105. 189 Qoodell. Jason 56. 94 Goodrich. Dairy Store 178 Qoodwater. Dave 56. 77. 105. 110. 178 Qoodwater. Mike 7. 22. 35. 169 Gray. Roger 72 Grebe. Joy 46. 128. 188. 189 Greene. Pamela 56 Grier. Tamara 56.189 Qrtes. Qayla 56, 189 Grimm. Michelle 35. 188 Qronlnger. Julie 56. 188 Oronlnger. Maria 12. 35. 113. 127. 172. 189. 196 Gutman, Sean 56, 123. 129. 144. 188 Uh Haag. Judy 68 Masse. Joette 35. 139. 185. 188. 189 Maase. Russel 46 haba. Lisa 35. 182, 189 Maferman. Teresa 56 Halferty. Michael 18.46. 84.85. 86. 134. 188. 115 Mall. Angle 37 Mall Photography 179 Hamilton. Mindy 56 Mamm. Alan 37 Hampton. Michele 37 Hanson. Brett 37. 161. 188 Hansen. Ed 64 Hansen. Mike 56 Harding Olass 168 Hart Jodi 37, 93. 112, 113, 123. 154. 189 Hart Kim 56 HasebroocK David HasebroocK Kathy 56 Hasek. Jerri 46, 161. 188. 189 Matcllff. Susan 13. 37. 151. 189 Hatterman. Dan 46. 189 Hauser. Mark 115 Hausmarm, Michele 37, 162 Hausmann. Mick 56 Havemann. Amy 46. 89, 96. 188 Heath. John 68. 158 Hebb, ritkkl 37 tlebb. Randy 56 Meier. Jodie 46. 87, 135. 178. 188. 189 Henderson. Brian 56. 188 Hendrix, John 56 Henery. Julia 56. 113 lienery, Troy 56 Henning, Jeff 37. 177 Henre. Vauri 69 McnseJelt. Annette 56. 161 Menseleit. Tammy 37, 188 heppner, Jodi 37 Heppner. Kaylynn 56 Herman. Rick 46 Hershman. Brett 56, 188 Higginbotham, Tom 56. 105 HlghL Marc 12. 56. 77. 124. 158. 188. 189 HUd. O ret chen 69 Mllle. David 37 Hllle. Dawn 56 Hllle. Tim 56 Hlnken, Carl 6 Mlnken. Denny 46 Hlnnlkus. David 56 Htntz. Mike 37. 188 Hlnzman, Pam 12. 22. 26. 37. 93. 123. 126. 130. 131. 167. 188. 189. 196 Hitx. Hlckl 56. 188 Hlti. Andl 46. 51. 146. 173 HladK Tammy 57 Hoeppner. John 46 Moermann, Carol 62. 69 Hofmann. Kent 57, 94 Hofmelster. Michelle 57 Heile. Robert 57, 189 Holcomb. Conte 37 Holcomb, Shelll 57 Holloway. David 57. 185 Holmberg. Elaine 69. 161 Holmes. Michelle 37 Hood. Brad 57 Horn. Jill 57 Horn Ik. Richard 57 Horst. Cheryl 46. 126. 161. 188. 196 Horst, Sonja 46 Hosklnson, Monty 47 Hosklnson, Scott 57. 187 Houdek. Bill 47 Houdek. Jenny 37. 127. 196 Houdek. Jerry 57 Howard. Michael 37 Howard. Han 47. 113, 130. 135. 188. 1893 Hubei. Lesley 57. 77 Huber. Steve 57 Hughes. Kyle 57. 187 Humburg, Brad 47. 85, 188. 100 Hundt. Bobble Sue 57 Huntley. Pam 37 Huntley. Rob 8. 57. 188. 189 Hupp. Corey 56. 57 Hy-Vee 175 Ii Indra. Karen 69 Ingoglla. HUM 37. 188. 189 Ironthunder. Curtis 47, 94, 105 Jj Janovec. Al 70 Janssen. Jeff 6. 57 Janssen. Lynette 37 J.C. Penney s 170 Jenkins. Darrin 373 Jenkins, Gayle 70. 74 Jenkins. Jana 70. 113 Jensen. Jeff 25. 46, 47. 50. 85, 144. 167. 189 Jensen. Kristin 57. 188 Johnson. Wade 37. 184 Johnson. Dorie 47. 189 Johnson, Jerry 47 Johnson. Lynn 57. 188 Johnson. Hatalle 37. 188 Johnson. Wend! 37 Jones. Greg 47 Jones. Richard 57. 122. 123, 178. 115 Jorgensen. Carmen 47 Josephson. Hicolc 21. 37. 87. 139 Josten s Ring Staff 171 Juracek. Bradley 37. 173 Juracek. Brenda 7. 22. 26. 37, 166. 188. 189 Juracek, Rod 37 Jurgens. Mike 47. 85. 115 Kk Kahre. Paul 37 Kahre. Trisha 57 Karpct Shop 171 Raster. Bev 37 Keeler, Beth 47. 51. 93. 125. 188. 189 Keith Darryn 47 Kenny. Bill 37 Kentucky Pried Chicken 173 Kester. Joel 47 Kethcart. Ken 47, 142, 188. 189 Kllcoln. Jerry 47. 85, 188, 115 Kimble, Paul 57. 94. 95 King. Jay 57. 115 King. Teresa Kinney Shoes 169 Klnnlng. Julie 37. 188.189 tUtto. Jeff 47. 105 Klelnsasser, Kelly 47. 94 Kllnetobe. Dan 37. 14. 115 Kline. Shawn 47 Klug, Jewel 37. 52. 126. 128, 153. 188. 196 Klug. Patty 72 Koch. Tim 47. 146. 155. 186. 189 Koch. Tracy 57. 189 Koehler. Tracey 39 Koenig, Jerome 39. 85. 105 Koeppc. Lois 72 Roll mar. Laurie 47.89. 123. 178. 188 Konopasek. Lori 47 Konopasek. Pam 39 Kopelzky. Kris 5. 39. 32. 89. 127. 157 Korth. Brenda 57. 189 Korth. Sean 47, 85. 105. 106. 188 Kortje. Tiffany 39. 137, 188 Korye, Tom 39.53. 171 Krai leek. Becky 57, 143. 188 Krallcek. Greg 47. 188 Krai leek, Stephanie 47. 142. 188 Kramer, Craig 57 Kratochvll. Ken 47. 105 Krelkmeler, Doug 57 Krivohlavek. Brad 66 Kruse. Kristi 39. 88. 89. 135. 17 Kube. Sue 57. 189 Kublk, Jim 40. 71 KucK Hal 71. 78. 86 Ruck. Tim 57 Kudera. Kristi 57. 113 Kuhn, Usa 58 Kurpgewelt. Don 73 LI Lambley, Brent 47, 94 Lamm. Kathy 47 Lange. Christy 58. 189 Larrson, Henrik 28. 29, 39, 189, 115 Larsen, Terri 47 Larson. Terri 58 Lau. Kristi 58. 174. 189 Leapley. Mike 47. 85. 86. 111. 186. 188. 100 Letters. Michael 58 Lei. Jim 58. 189 Lelnen, Julie 39.188 Lemm. Brian 58 Lemm, Tony 47 Lemmon. Chris 5. 39. 137 Lenox. Steve 39. 161. 188 Leu. Sandy 47. 188. 189 Lewis. Bryon 47 Lewis. Cindy 47 Lewis. Pam 39. 188. 189 Lewis. Tammy 58 Llbengood. Keven 39 UchUter. Carrie 14. 27. 47. 89. 101. 103. 113, 135 LldgetL Bryan 47. 164 Linde. Sandee 66 Lindsay. John 5. 39. 74. 80 Lindsay. Megan 58 Llngenfelter, Trisha 13. 14. 47. 88. 96. 189 List. Robin 47. 94. 134. 127. 196. 115 Logan. Julie 47. 188 Long. Delbert 72 Long. Jeff 3. 22. 39. 84. 85. 104. 105. 106. 118. 134. 180. 115 Long. Patti 189 Lorenz. Tricla 41 Lovtg. Rod 47 Luedke. Jim 13.14. 47. 92. 189. 115 Luellen. Jim 71, 155 Lulow. Sandra 58 Lumbley. Simon 39, 94. 134 Lurz. Mitch 58 Lurz. Shelley 58 Lutz Inc. 182 Lynn Vam Photograph 176. 196 Lyon. Brian 58 Lyon. Susan 39. 189 Lyons. Usa 47 Mm Mack. Glenn 7. 18. 39. 98. 169. 100 Mack. Rhonda 30. 50. 101. 103. 315. 178. 188 Mackender. Renae 58. 189 Madden. Chris 58. 105 Maggart Tricla 58 Manclnl, Patrick 58 Manclnl. Rosemary 39. 161. 188 Mann. Robert 13. 14. 47. 189 Mapes. Jeff 58. 115 Mapes. Haney 39 Marks. Lisa 47 Marotz. Erin 48. 142. 188 Marotz. Laura 13. 39. 74. 189 Marotz. Paulet 14. 48. 78. 188. 189 Marr. John 39. 188 Marshall. Tammy 12. 48. 122. 126. 137. 196 Martin. Jack 196 Martin. Karen 52. 58. 113. 185 Martz, Paythe 48 Mary's Cafe 181 Mastny. Dennis Matteo. Gina 39 Matthews. Tammy 58 Matthles. Brad 46. 48 Mayer. Adrian 39 inDEX 191 Mayer, Becky 56. 115 Means. Camron 46 Means. Cheryl 56. 101 Mefnkc. Eva 6. 7, 70 Melslnger. Chad 59 MelsJnger, him 56 Mellkk. Michelle 58. 186 Merchant Chris 58. 105 Merchant Shane 48.35. 142 Merkel. Brian 46. 65. 105. 154. 186 Merkel. Keith 46. 65. 104. 105 Merkel. Pam 58 Merritt Steve 59, 64. 157. 159. 181. 189 Meyer, Brett 56 Meyer. Cathy 70 Meyer. Jeff 59 Meyer. Kathy 46. 50. 88. 69. 101. 105. 112. 115. 150. 155. 172. 168 Meyer. Tony 59 Michaels 166 Mid-Plains Aviation 164 Mlelke. Jerry 56 Miller. Chris 56 Miller. Olenn 46. 186 Miller. Jeff 46. 154 Miller. Melinda 46. 161. 186 Miller. Rick 58 Miller. Shelly 58. 188 Miller. Tony 5, 21. 59. 80. 85. 125. 150. 154. 175. 186 Moeller. Lyle 71. 92. 95. 115 Moerlke. Blaine 56 Mollnl. Ann 46. 115. 168. 189 Montgomery. Llane 58 Moore. Larry 56 Moore. Moel 56. 171. 187. 188 More. Stephanie 59 Morris. Curt 56 Morton. Steve 71. 151. 100 Mrsny. Doris 72 Mrsny. Jeff 56. 74. 94 Mueller. Gary 59 Mueller. Kevin 59 Muhs. Daniel 56. 75. 189 Mulford. Mardelle 46. 161. 186 Mundt. Mike 46. 85. 66. 186 Munson. Deanne 15. 41. 126, 156. 164. 189. 16 Munson. Oglna 56. 189 Munson. Kelly 4651. 186 Murren. Pam 66 Myers. Michelle 72 Me McCarvllle. Mark 5. 47. 85. 125. 168 McConnell. Dean 70 McDonald. Pat 22. 47. 105. 106. 188 McDonald's 170 McDorman. Jeff 59. 188 McElroy. Julie 59. 159. 189 McQrane. Carl 47 McGrath, Kim 56 McGrath. Kyle 55. 168 McMally. Steve 59. 80. 92 Pin Mathan. Brad 41, 115 Mathan. Cindy 56. 161. 188. 189 Mathan. Elsie 72 Mebraska rumlture Showcase 168 Mebraska Shoe Company herbergers 185 Mebraska Sports 175 Meely. Jerry 65 Melslus. Craig 46. 161. 188 Melson. Darin 56. 105 Melson. Travis 22. 41. 85. 154 Merem. Kris 12. 25. 46. 126. 148. 177 Meuvllle. Matacha 28. 29. 41. 125. 152 Mewcomb. Ken 46. 84. 65. 105. 110. 154. 115 Mewland. Dennis 71 Ml el sen. Karen 56 Mlssen. Stephanie 58 MHz. Paul 58. 92. 124. 186. 189 Moelle. Kim 46. 186 Moel I e. Mlsd 41 Morco reeds Mills Co. 177 Mordeen. Marls 41, 188 More. Paula 59 Morfolk. Dally Mews 179. 196 Morfolk Dance Center 185 Morfolk Medical Group PC 182 Morfolk Office Equipment 177 Morman. Pat 70 Morman. Troy Mortheast Technical Community College 56 Morton. Mary 7. 72 Morwest Bank 169 Movotny. Peggy 41 Muttelman. Jerry 41 Oo Oberle. Brian 2. 59. 94 Obermlre. Leslie 59. 188. 189 O'Brien. Diane OBrien. Joe 59. 105 ODey. JamI 59 Oglevie. Beth 22. 52. 41. 146 O'Oorman, Jim 41. 189 O'Gorman, Stephanie 59 Ohlrfch. Doug 48. 188 Olson. MarcI 59 Olson. Mancy 40. 41. 74. 152, 17 Olson. Paul 59. 188. 189 Olson. Scott 48. 84. 85. 154. 114. 115 Oltmans, Todd 48. 85. 150. 188. 100. 91 Oman. Dave 70, 82. 99, 100. 115 Oppllnger. Monica 59. 188. 189 Orton, 'Bill 59 Osbom Motors 171 Otoupal. Amy 49. 95, 108. 109. 115 Otradovsky, Jerry 59 Otradovsky. Trad 41. 188 Otte. Carmln 59 Often. Eric 59. 94. 144, 115 Often. Jarvis 41 Otto, Joe 59. 188 Otto, John 41. 189 Owens. Todd 59 Pp Paladlno. Kevin 59 Paradise. Marla 49. 167. 188. 189 Partridge. l Rae 59 Pasewalk. Shelly 41 Pasold, Jeff 21. 41. 85. 99. 150. 172. 188. 100. 194. 114. 115 Patch. Ron 70. 74. 148. 149. 150. 115 Pate. DeLanc 41, 75, 92, 170. 115 Patrick. Kelly 59. 188. 189 Paulsen. Michelle 49 Pavlik. Chris 49 Pallk. Lisa 15. 41. 101, 155. 178. 188. 189. 152. 155 Pallk, Trlda 59 Pederson. Jim 49. 105 Pederson. Mark 59. 189 Pendergast. Kevin 49 Pennlsl. John 59. 115 Peres. Jaqule 49 Petersen. Ron 59 Peterson. Lisa 5. 59. 189 Peterson Tire Service inc. 181 Peters. Roglna 59 Pettltt. Ron 41 Pfeifer. Christina 41 Pick, Joel 41. 85. 181 PlnnL Roy 59. 188 Pittack. Shelly 21. 59. 160 Planer. Rochelle 49 Player, Kay 59 Player, Rhonda 41. 74 Poellot. Dawn 59. 189 Poesnecker. Kay 59 Pokomey. Sheila 59 Polenske. Kris 59, 115. 160 Pollman. Qarry 59 Porter. Steve 71. 115 Posposhll. Randy 69, 71. 100 Posplsll. Richard 59 Powell. Burgess 71. 116 Powell. Mark 49 Powlcy. Larry 49, 154 Price, heather 41. 146. 147 127. 175. 196. 188. 189. 152 Price Kris 49. 117 Prochaska. Dave 59 Puls. Russel 5. 49 Putjenter. Sara 5. 49. 157 Putter s Jewelry 168 Qq Queens X and Princesses 185 Quigley. Chad 49 Kr Rabbass. Kim 59 Race. Mark 59 Radens. Daniel 59, 188 Rags to Riches 185 Randall. Roxanne 49 Rardon. Tom 41 Rasmussen. Loretta 59 Ratliff. Deb 41 Rave. Amy 25. 49. 180 Rave Pharmacy 180 Reckling. Oreg 59. 105 Regency 167. 196 Reed. George 66 Relkofskl, Theresa 49 Relmcr. Joel 59. 91 Relnders, Karen 41 Relsser. Susan 41. 79. 188 Rem ter. David Repp. Denise 59, 189 Reuss. Lee 41 Reznlcek. John 49 Riggins. Angee 25. 49. 50. 88. 147. 188. 189 Rlsor. Craig 49, 79. 189 Roberts. Roxanne 7, 24. 25. 52. 41. 127. 188. 189. 196. 152 Roepke. Todd 60 Rogers. Bruce 41 Rogers, Sara 60 Roggow, Gloria 60. 189 Rohrich. Mark Rohrich. Matt 60 Roman Packing Company 179 Ronsples. Brad 24. 25. 41. 85. 125. 171. 188 Ronsples, Sheryl 49. 150. 151. 172. 175. 188. 189 Rosenbaum. Harvey 70 Rosenbaum. Lynn 41, 186 Ross. James 46, 49. 92. 95. 11 Rossman. Janna 49 Rottlcr. Diane 41 Rourke. Kathi 49. 159. 188. 189. 155 Rutten. Scott 20, 49 Ss Salisbury. Debie 49 Saltz. Elmer 70. 15 Saltz. Mark 41, 128. 188. 189 Sanderson. Terry 49. 85. 119. 118. 188 Santee. Bryan 60 Sattler. Stacey 60. 188 K Schaecher. Pat Schaefer, Chris 5. 41. 125. 189. 17 Schaefer. Kristina 60 Schaefer. Shannon 49 Schalwat. dorian 28. 29. 42. 125, 170. 115 Scheel. Beth 60 Scheffler. Chert 60. 188 Schllmgen. Mike 60 Schlomer, Annette 49, 159. 189 Schlomer. Lisa 42. 51. 81, 89. 124. 155. 189 Schmid. Vicki 42. 157 Schmidt. Joe 49. 189 Schnabel. Linda 5. 21. 42. 87. 150, 151. 155. 157. 181. 188 Schoen. Peggy 49 Schreiner. Sonya 60. 155. 188 Schrader. Steven 60. 94 Schroeder. Dave 49. 178 Schroeder. Rita 49 Schroeder. Steve 70 Schuchman. Kristi 60 Seger. Karen 49 Sekutera, Jodi 60. 87 Sellln. Todd Settles. Dennis 71, 115 SevenIng. Jennifer 60 Shadewald, Todd 42 Shafer. James 42. 169 Shaffer Pontlac-Bulck Inc.. 182 Sheets. Billie Shepherd. Brenda 49. 66. 95. 112. 115. 155 Shermer. Jeff 42 Shenner. Jill 14. 49. 127. 188. 189, 196 Shoemaker. David 60. 94 Shoemaker. Renee 42 Shufelt. Kevin 60 Sledschlag. Julie 60 Sledschlag, Konnle 49. 96. 188 Slla, Kim 42. 188. 195 Simmons. Keith 60. 115 SI monsen. Don 59. 189 Slmonsen, Laura 60 Sims. Sandy 42, 188 Sisson. Mark 42 Sixpence Ltd. 184 SJoholm. Mlkaela 29. 42. 189 Skalberg, Brad 42 Ska I berg Bryan 60 192 inDEX Skeels. Julie 42. 88. 89. 135. 170 Skogstoe. Susan 71 Smalley, Mary 71 Smejkal. David 49. 51. 85. 105. 124, 168. 189 Smith. Jocelyn 42.16 Smith. Kenneth 60 Smith, Steve 60 Smith. Toby 25. 60. 94. 108. 109. 134 Smyth e. Brad 60 Snodgrass. Lisa 49 Sobansky. Robin 56. 71. 16 Sohler. Todd 49. 94 Sokol. Scott 41, 16 Soukup. Brian 42. 85. 159. 175. 189. 16 Sparby. Michael 60. 188 Sparks. Fatty 60 Spaulding. Darin 49 Spcfdel. Jeff 60. 94. 99. 123. 100 Spence. Dana 42 Spinier. Qerl 30. 49. 101. 110. 123. 135. 181. 188 Sporleder. Susan 60. 189 Stafford. Sarah 60. 87 Stange. Less 60.189 SL Arnold. Brenda 60. 93. 113 SL Arnold. Tim 42 Staudenmaler. Jill 21. 42. 189. 113 Stauffer. Brad 49. 128. 188 Stebblng. Steve 21. 42. 82. 86. 105. 123. 134. 137 Steele. Lucinda 42. 149 Steele. Melinda 42 Steele. Tina 60. 153. 154 Steffens. Shane 42. 17 Stephens. Joey 60. 105. 115 Stevens. Cindy 60. 113 Steward. Lori 60 Stockman. Orace 72 Stockman. Troy 49, 85. 105 Suhr. Kim 60 Sunset Discount Drug 181 SvIK Haney 72 Svik, Tammy 61. 189 Svoboda. Jackie 61. 185. 113 Svoboda. Steve 61 Swallow. Usa 61. 161. 188 Swallow. Michelle 42. 161. 188 Swanson. Becky 61 Swanson. Robyn 42 Sweeney. Mike 61. 92 Swetgard. Brian 61 Swogger. Kralg 22.42. 123. 169. 194 Sybesma. Clark 42. 85, 130. 134, 172. 188 Sykes. Doug 61 Tt Taege. Mary 42 Tastee Treat 172 Taylor. Shelly 42 Team electronics 169 Tcgeler. Christ! 61. l S Test Usa 49. 137. 146. 177. 188. 189 Thamlsh. Lorene 61.189 Thatch. Jeff 50. 178 Thelander. Laura 61. 123. 161. 154. 157. 171. 189 Thelander. Wes 58. 71, 176 Thelen. Julie 61 Thoendel. nikkl 50.89 Thomas. Darcy 50. 188 Thompson. Holll 50 Thomsen. Bill 61 Thorln. Lee 61 Tlbels. Jane 18. 61. 136 Tlchota. Joe 42 Till son. Renee 42. 167 Til Ison's Floral 167 Timm. Mike 50. 76 Tlrrcl. Ted 50. 168 Tollne. Angle 61. 87 Travers. Amy 50, 188 Travers. Janelle 42. 1893 Troutman. John 61. 115 Tvnlnk, Lisa 61 Turay. Sara 61 Tuttle. Brad 42. 167 Tuttle. Tim 18. 25. 50. 85. 86. 96. 105. 131. 144. 146. 188. 189. 200. 181 Uu Uedker. Kim 50. 135. 188 Uecker. Robin 61. 185 Uehllng, Kelly 50. 188 Uehllng, Kirk 24. 181 Undine. Karry 50. 97. 113. 135. 137 Undine. Sharron 72 Unger. Jeanette 61 Urban. Angle 61 UttechL Mike Uttecht. Haney Vv Valentino's 170 Vanderhelden. Haney 42 Vaughn. Jim 50 Vavak. Haney 42 Vavak. Randy 17 Vclder. Diane 61 Vickie's Bridal 174 Victor. Christina 61. 113 Volk. Deanna 42. 161. 188. 189 Vowel!. Rhonda 42 Ww Wade. Sandy 72 Waggoner. Blanche Wagner. Herman 72 Wagner. Jennifer 42 Wagner. William 50 Waite. Cody 61. 143. 188 Warden. Erie 61. 108 Wameke. Blake 42. 157 Warner. Jay 61. 96 Watland. Jim 50. 105. 119. 149 Waugh. Terri 61 Waugh, Tony 23. 43. 189 Weed. Valaric 50 Welnrich, Ttrri 50. 189 Welsh. Dylan 8. 61. 188 Welsh. Rosanne 43. 188 Welsh. Stephanie 50. 188 Wendt. Melissa 61. 189 Werner. Kristin 61. 153, 189 Werner. Todd 8. 43. 159. 188. 189 Wcsseln, Kristen 13. 43. 189. 17 Weyrich, Loree 50 Weyrich. Tony 61 Whealy. Oene 66 Wheeler. Charles Wldhalm. Tim 43 Wlcbclhaus. Kelli 50 Wlegert. Annette 61, 189. 194 Wilcox. CamI 43 Wilcox. Christ! 27. 50. 89. 97. 101. 111. 137 Wilcox. Russ 61. 115 Wiley. Jackie 43 Wiley. Marcha 50. 188 Wiley. Sean 61 Williams. Denae 43. 181. 188 Wingate. Mike 61. 94. 123 Winter. Dav n 50. 130. 188 Winter. Todd 44. 50 Wltkowski. Brian 4. 169 Witte. Erie 43. 75. 184. 90 Wolff. Tina 43. 181 Wolff. Trever. 4.3 Woods. Brian 50 Woodward. Stever 61. 94 Wragge. Eunice 72 Wragge. Scott 43. 181 Wright. Donna 61 Wright. Robin Wynn. Olna 21. 61 XYZ YMCA 175 Young. Troy 61 Zohncr. David 43. 75 Zutz, Paul 50. 143. 188 IHDEX 193 Where do Panthers end? m s the 1984-85 school year came to a A! dose, it seemed as if everything wound down to a slow pace. Most organizations were through with their activities, seniors were making college arrangements and the underclassmen were anxiously awaiting the arrival of their final day of school. The anticipation mounted as students became restless and a few teachers resorted to holding class in the courtyard. The Panther pursuit came to include the race to get home early enough to catch some rays , play hackeysack in between classes or sit in the courtyard to enjoy the sunshine during lunch. An analogy is sufficiently used to compare the closing of the year and the 1985 Milestone theme. 4s the year ended so did the game - Trivial Pursuit. The dice, cards and pie pieces all fit back nicely into the box. At the same time students' goals, desires and hopes for achievement either advanced toward thoughts of college or receded into the mind for the summer to wait for the next school year. During their free period, Jeff Pasold, Kraig Swogger and Wade Blackman resort to playing hackeysack In the courtyard in their anticipation of summer. The Trivial Pursuit board is cluttered with the remains of the party alter the game is over. Annette Weigart reclines on a bench in the courtyard trying to get some sun. 194 concLusion After the graduation rehearsal, Kim Sila tries to view her commencement attire in a three-way mirror. A few quick students make it through the gym doors first as they are eager to go home after school. concLusion 195