Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

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Many students made road trips to Lincoln to support the Lady Panthers. NHS crowds were important factors in the District and State contests. Opening 1988 marked the year that the one-hundredth class of seniors graduated from Norfolk High School. However, this was not a year for seniors alone. The classes of students were not just numbers filling out one more year. Each class had different qualities to offer, and together they took on an identity which set them apart. Changing times caused students to confront new obstacles. Peer pressure, AIDS and increased expectations were all problems new to our generation. Through these experiences people at NHS became independent of role models, setting their own standards and expectations. Because of the magnitude of their abilities, many new things were achieved. Not only did students have the power to succeed, but also the desire. By the outcomes, it was evident that they cared about the things they did. Whether it was a second place State trophy in Girls' Golf or an outstanding Speech season, the Panthers proved their power. They showed that they were not like the students from previous years. They went the extra distance to make themselves known. 1988 was not just the year of the one-hundredth graduating class. It was a year for the whole student body to show what they could do- another year just for them. - by Natasha Siores Opening ( Sitting on the French Club float, Angel Gibson waits for the Homecoming parade to start. The parade was the finale to a successful Homecoming Spirit Week. Opening Terry Sparks looks over some materials from various colleges at the College Fair. The fair was a good opportunity to explore different plans for the future. -4- |Sti Student Life Division CLtu.K' 99 graduating classes, meaning at least 99 years of Norfolk High , and a countless number of students who have survived another year in high school. A myriad of fads, fashions, and pastimes have come and gone. Many have made a comeback, some never left the scene. Although their activities may have changed, the students themselves have not. Fear of the future, the spirit for the best and the quest for -the good times have always been part of a student's life. Through the years, students have endured the trials of growing up, as well as the fun and memories that come with it. Although school has always played a big role in students' lives,other activities have also had a great effect on them. The time in between school and homework was spent on numerous activities, some trivial, some unforgettable. But, no matter what the activity was, students found ways to express themselves, and more importantly - to be themselves. -by Natasha Stores 04 -- I want to accomplish the same things everyone wants to -- to get good grades, to meet new people and to be the best you can in everything. Student Life Division Different strokes for different folks was the mo.:o that many students lived by. Here at NhS, there were those who chose to dress differently. People dressed the way they dia for many reasons, like the need to be apart from others. I hate looking like everyone else. It's so boring be;3,se nine out of ten people are dressed the same, said Sardor Neil Steffens. “I don't like oeing like everyone else, it is so ge.rs.d;, said Sophomore Jennifer Goger. Uniqueness of individuals was the biggest expians.ion for the sometimes sudden change, but there were other reasons that altered a person's dress. Television personalities, rock singers and foreign cultures may have influenced the style of dressing, but some disagreed. ”My sister is who inspired me, but it's different because I want to be my own unique self, said Goger. I express myself through my clothing, said Senior Tim DeFor, it all started after a trip to Germany. After that, I began to dress like this . No one really influences me, I just dress in what mood I am in, said Steffens. This variance from the normal way of dressing made school and life in general more exciting and was also good for a person's mental attitude. Everyone wanted to be noticed for their own talents and each person had to decide how to become one's own person, an identity based on his own personality. I noticed I looked like everyone else and I was fading away , so I decided to express myself through my clothing and quit being a wallflower, said Steffens. The reasons to dress different were many. Maybe someday students will have grown out of dressing like everyone else and will have learned to be themselves. -by Lori O'Brien Sophomore Linda Hazen and Junior Bonnie Tymeson model their school attire. Some students like the variety of clothing they are albwed to wear. + I Student Life Feature Seniors Neil Steffens and Angel Gibson relax in the Student Lounge during their free period. Seniors are not required to be in study hall if they do not have a class. Senior Tim DeFor waits for homeroom to end. All cheerleaders meet in the Little Theater during third period. Sophomore Jennifer Goger relaxes in the sophomore section of the Forum. The Forum is a place where students study and keep up with each other’s lives. 4- I Student Life Feature Something old, something new held true for all activities involving NHS students. New twists in old traditions, combined with past rituals, made them seem unique even though they had been around for years. Homecoming was one event made successful by adding something different. Some traditions, however, were missed. I enjoyed Homecoming this year but I feel since it was my last year, having a bonfire would have made it even better, said senior Stacey Riggins. As with every year there was spirit week, a pep rally, and carnations given out on Friday. This year, though, the football cheerleaders and stat girls Chris Janovec and Kristi Truex decided to try something new. On Thursday morning they kidnapped the senior football players and took them to breakfast in their sleep clothes . I didn't have a chance to put on my socks so Dan Reikofski and I took the tablecloth and wrapped our feet because it was freezing, said senior football player Jeff Jorgensen. Even after 40 degree weather and a loss to the North Platte Bulldogs, the Panther spirit was still on fire. During the half-time coronation, Chris Price and Tina Timmerman were crowned as King and Queen. I couldn't believe it, it was like a little girl's dream come true, said Timmerman. I don't feel any different personally but I suppose it's a nice honor to have, said Price. As Homecoming came to an end, the excitement started to wear off, but the memories would remain until next year. •by Lori O'Brien Tina Timmerman shows her emotion after she accepts her crown. Coronation was the half-time feature during the North Platte game. + | Homecoming Girls' N Club members Angle Nass , Dawn Larson, and Kim Haase march down the street during the Homecoming parade. Girls' N Club walked away with a tie for third' place in the float contest. A young admirer gives Chris Price a congratulatory hug. Many in the crowd rushed out to give their best wishes to the royal couple. The 1987 King and Queen are Chris Price and Tina Timmerman. Their attendants are Dave Merritt and Bobbi Dittrich. The Varsity Football team is almost ready to start the parade. Fan support at the parade and the game helped to fire up the Panthers for their battle against North Platte. + | Homecoming -J- | Winter Royalty The 1988 Winter Royalty King and Queen are Tim DeFor and Michelle Karmazin. The candidates are nominatedby the senior class and elected by the student body. Angie Nass, Pam Johnson, Lisa Oberg, Rachelle Matteo, Bill Maltas, and Karl Koelling sing the theme, Truly. The song is performed immediately before announcing the winner’s names. On their way Into the dance, Susan Olson, Gina Meyer, Jason Hoffman, Terry Sparks, and Kip Paporello congratulate Michelle Karmazin on being crowned Winter Royalty Queen. Coronation takes place before the dance is held. Anticipation was high after the Panthers win over Lincoln . Southeast. As the crowd waited for the stage to be set for the • Winter Royalty coronation, opinions of who would win were heard throughout the gym. . Excitement grew as the candidates made their way up to the stage, escorted by their parents, as Student Council members x '. ■ . Craig Ames and Holly Geyer introduced each one. „ • •; '' The theme Truly was sung by Pam Johnson, Karl ' • •• Ko el ling. Bill Maltas, Rachelle Matteo, Angie Nass and '■ Lisa Oberg. The moment finally came when Tim DeFor and • , Michelle Karmazin were announced as the 1988 Winter Royalty king and queen. ' “ I was in shock after my name was called and was looking around waiting for one of the other candidates to be screaming when I realized everyone was yelling 'Karma', said Karmazin. After coronation, the traditional dance sponsored by Student Council, was held in the gym and some even finished the night off with an early breakfast. It was an exhilarating experience, said Junior Bruce Meyer. Music was provided by a disc jockey from KG 95 in Sioux City. Everyone intended to have fun and that is exactly what happened for most people. I was really surprised that I actually had fun, said Senior Amy Doran. It really helps to go with a lot of people because it doesn't give you a chance to be embarrassed if you have nothing to talk about when your with your date. This year's Winter Royalty was described by some as ’Truly one of the highlights of the year. -Lori OBren Winter Royalty Candidates, Cindy Forsyth and Tim DeFor walk toward the stage. There are four other candidates nominated to be the King and Queen. U- | Winter Royalty Juniors, Michelle Meinke and Jenny Ignowski watch as Ty Reil vacuums up a mess. The Junior Class is excused from a full day of school to decorate for Prom. • « % M • . ♦ X V-Viv V V' V' ♦ ■m.w vd y.vv-v .wi ... • ••’.V.'i'iVA ’ 1 wvvvv ’4- I Prom The 1987-88 Prom theme was Endless Summer Nights by Richard Marx. Singing are Juniors Terry Gsell, April Marotz, Tom Luellen, Laurie Urban, Mike Dainton, Chris Wilson, and Joleen Allyn. Students take a break from decorating the ceiling to checkout what form the balloons are taking. From above or below the balloons formed a sailboat. I Prom day. Questions like, What's your dress look like?” What colors are you two wearing ? and Where are you going to eat? were heard in the halls, particularly from girls. Boys were asking, : ; , How much are you spending on everything? and Where did you buy her flower? •' Everybody started to prepare for this evening weeks in advance. She had to have her dress made or bought, he had N •-to order his tuxedo and make dinner reservations. Parents had to stock up on film. : s. Parents were involved in more than picture-taking though. The '• parents of the juniors organized the refreshment tables and the • senior parents organized all of the Post Prom activities. The day before, the juniors were excused from their classes to decorate the gym for the following evening. The theme song Endless Summer Nights by Richard Marx, was performed by Joleen Allyn, drums and vocal; Mike Dainton, vocal; Jody Ellwanger, piano; Terry Gsell, vocal; Tom Luellen, saxophone; April Marotz, vocal; Laurie Urban, vocal; and Chris Wilson, bass and vocal. The gym was decorated to resemble Treasure Island. This evening was exciting for all. Anticipation grew during coronation as Mike Dickes and Susan Olson were about to announce the royalty. Receiving the honors were Queen Kim Jaeger and King Lance Smith. For most, the day started out with a bundle of nerves and many last minute preparations. It ended in complete exhaustion and with the utmost satisfaction. -by Krisanna Kilcoin Newly crowned Prom King and Queen are Lance Smith and Kim Jaeger. They were bestowed with the honor at Coronation preceding the dance. Kathya Solano, In Spanish III, reverts to her native language. Most exchange students take language courses to fill their schedules. Alberto Ruano, foreign exchange student from Spain, relaxes in homeroom. All the foreign students are in the Student Council homeroom in order to meet more students. Laila Pederson displays the flag of her home country, Denmark, in the Homecoming parade. They found many ways to participate in Homecoming festivities. u. I Foreign Exchange So many new faces around school with no names to match up with them. 3 Five of those new faces were foreign exchange students. They J were Trude Lunde, from Norway; Frederique Paulus, from Belgium; Alberto Ruano, from Spain; Kathya Solano, from ' Costa Rica;and Laila Pedersen, Denmark. A- There were reasons for everything in life. Some reasons for ‘ . becoming foreign exchange students were to gain experience, aid in planning for a career, and just for fun. I believe that being a foreign exchange student will give me . : world-wide visions, Ruano said. .'; It gives me a chance to make so many more friends, but of course a few enemies will come along with it too,” Paulus said. Because these five were from foreign countries , they had some ' ; preconceived idea of what our country was like. Some just pictured it as it is, but every country is unique. I pictured a lot of people, Solano said, “ and there are a lot. It is not to hard to fit in with everybody though. Most everybody seems to be nice and friendly enough, but there are some ways that these students feel they do not fit in, said Lunde. I feel somewhat different because of my accent and the way I dress, Lunde said. We dress so differently back home than you do here. Dress and accents may be different but there were many similarities. “I enjoy watching your sports, and ours are similar with a few exceptions, Paulus said. While some enjoyed watching sports, others enjoyed participating in them. I love to dance, so I am taking jazz and ballet classes here, Lunde said. I played soccer here, and it was fun but it's slightly different than how we play it in Spain, Ruano said. Different people made up a part of our school and five of them were the foreign exchange students; they were a part we will never forget. -by Krisanna Kilcoin NHS Foreign Exchange students. Front Row: Kathya Solano, Frederique Paulus. Back Row: Laila Pederson, Trude Lunde, Alberto Ruano. Frederique Paulus, a student from Belgium, takes a break in the student center while changing classes. More foreign exchange students have attended NHS this year then ever before. -4- |Fo Foreign Exchange MINIMA© SIGN OF THE TIMES Plus sign adds to tissue paper. yearbook sales Plus: n. 1. an added quantity, 2. a positive factor or quality. 3. increased by: with the addition of. The 1987-88 Milestone staff selected the theme 99 Plus Us at the 1987 NHSPA Journalism camp, not knowing the stunning effects it would have on the commercial world. A multitude of plus products, and plus gimmicks have swept the nation. Many companies have added new things to old products, making them appear more modern, or improving their image. While major corporations were adding to their product popularity, Norfolk High added the one-hundredth graduating class, thus the theme 99 Plus Us , the central idea of the whole book. Members of the Milestone staff watched in disbelief as more and more plus advertising came about. Thoughts of obtaining a copyright on our beloved plus came to mind, but it was too late. The Puffs Plus tissue box on our advisor's desk proved that. Just as we thought the plus tidal wave had ebbed, we were stunned by another occasion of creative borrowing from the Norfolk Daily News' Plus Section. Yes, another publication dared to violate our innocent yearbook's theme. The staff admits that yes, maybe our Milestone sweatshirts just served as a lure for desperate advertising agents trying to save their multi-million dollar contracts. And we won't even discuss the possibility that we stole the idea from the International Red Cross. Whoever got to the brilliant plus idea first will remain a controversial issue (at least for this staff), but until we figure it out, enjoy your yearbook. -by Natasha Siores Where the seniors are headed: (listed alphabetically) 1. Concordia College 2. Creighton University 3. Doane College 4. Hastings College 5. Kearney State College 6. Northeast Community College 7. UNL 8. UNO 9. USD 10. Wayne State WORDS OF WISDOM Teachers' most notorious savings, one more time We all have them. Those little phrases that we use often, like trademarks. Teachers at NHS were just as guilty as the students. Before you look at the names can you recognize the instructors who are known for these sayings? Let's crank out them dudes. Mr. Saltz I'llguarantee it, I tellya'. Mr. Blaser This is a college-preparatory course. Miss Jenkins That'll work out slicker'n a bug's ear. Mr. Arment Put a cork in it! Mr. Settles Now I don't wanna have to get mad, but... Mr. Kubik Oh no, what did you have to go and do that for? Mr. Boyd Sit Ubus! Mrs. Barney Don't get your undies in a bundle. Miss Henre Habla, habla, habla. Mrs. Stafford There ain't no such animal. Mr. Cross I'm a hip dude. Mr. Morton Algebra rears its ugly head. Mr. Settles Run it through the elbow. Mr. Saltz The trick of the week is... Mr. Settles 16 MINI-MAG Sizzlin 'Jk MAAM A Recollectiion of the hip-happening trends of 1988 It's Alzheimer's settling in Miss Henre Now don't just polly parrot this. Mr. Arment Is that appropriate attire? Mr. Cross Are you the giggle boxes today? Miss Jenkins Where's my whip? Mr. Settles ROCKING THE 'HOUSE' Television evangelists' activities make the news It is said that rock 'n' roll has its foundations in religion. If this is true, it might explain why religion experienced rocking and rolling during 1987 and 1988. The turmoil began when numerous scandals involving television evangelists, or tele-evangelists, were brought to light. The first of these charged that misappropriations of funds had been caused by the former heads of the PTL empire, Jim and Tammy Bakker. Revelations that Jim Bakker had had an affair with a PTL church secretary named Jessica Hahn in 1980 finally forced the Bakkers out of PTL. I didn't really care about the PTL scandal because I never watched the tele-evangelists before the scandals happened. I think others who did watch the tele-evangelists felt very bad and thought that what the preachers were doing was wrong and that they shouldn't be on television, Mary Brtek, junior, said. While the PTL scandal got by far the most media coverage, religion was scarred by other _ 1. U2, INXS 2. Converse All-Stars, Tretorns 3. Dirty Dancing 4. Long Johns and Boxer Shorts 5. Morton Downey, Jr. 6. Cut-off, Rolled-up Jeans 7. The 60's 8. Finger Watches 9. Baseball Caps 10. Seltzers 11. Soccer 12. Nebraska Football 13. Big Eight Basketball 14. Compact Disks 15. Nintendo scandals, as well. First, Oral Roberts told his viewers that he needed $4.9 million by a March 9, 1987 deadline or God would call him home. I was surprised that Oral Roberts got the money he needed by the deadline. It's scary that people have such blind faith in one man, Joleen Allyn, junior, said. Later, it was revealed that yet another tele-evangelist, Jimmy Swaggart, frequented cheap motels with prostitutes. Swaggart's denomination, the Assemblies of God, voted to suspend him from preaching for one year, but Swaggart left the church so he could continue his television ministry. While scandals rocked the church establishment, they failed to rock believers' faith. First, the 1. The Bee-Gees 2. Jellie Shoes 3. Top Gun 4. Short Shorts 5. Donahue 6. Parachute Pants 7. The 70's 8. Friendship Bracelets 9. Tails 10. Jolt Cola 11. Rollerskating 12. Nebraska Football 13. All-Star Wrestling 14. Eight-tracks 15. Atari scandals were contained within fundamentalism, so they did not affect mainline churches. Second, many were already upset with the tele-evangelists because of their fund-raising activities done over the airwaves. I don't think 'In credit cards we trust' can really be considered religion, Laura Halferty, senior, said. Finally, people realized that scandals have erupted on the religious scene for centuries, and that this did not mean that their religion was wrong. These people worshipped their God, not their ministers. So say Yea! brothers and sisters. Despite some rocking and rolling, religion survived another year. -by Troy Christensen 17 MINI-MAG MINI-MAG PETEY THE PANTHER Mascot's return to sports adds spirit to NHS crowds When opposing coaches talked about playing Norfolk, many commented on our tremendous home field court advantage. The return of Petey the Panther was a major factor in the increase of Panther spirit. Kory Kenny and Lance Cuttell have served as Petey since Kenny brought back the maroon panther suit during the 1986-1987 basketball season. Both enjoyed the attention they received and the fun they had while psyching up both the crowd and the teams. When Kory and I run around, it shows the crowd that it's ok to let loose, have fun and cheer the Panthers on,” said Cuttell. But becoming Petey for a game wasn't as easy as it1 looked. When you get into the Petey suit, you must become a different person. If you care what people think, you won't be a good Petey, said Kenny. It takes a little control to be Petey! You have to remember that you're representing NHS, even if it takes away from the fun, said Cuttell. To be a good Petey, you must shave your head, added Kenny. - by Natasha Siores HEIGHT OF ACTIVITY Long and short of students' tales of woe due to size No, I don't play basketball. I am standing up. Do these jeans come in longs? Why do I always have to be in the front for the group shots? If you have ever heard yourself uttering one of the above phrases, then you were probably one of the NHS students with an overdose, or lack, of height. Most beanpoles and shortys came to accept their respective situations and high school even offered new opportunities to learn_ to appreciate those heights. There were actually some advantag. es gained by tall and small people at NHS. For example, it was much easier to. get around in the halls if you were short. Those taller people who lost track of their shorter companions in the battle through suicide hall could follow their progress by watching the tops of their heads. But there were many disadvantages for them as well. If lockers were shared, the obvious way to 4. |Mi Mini - Mag divide space was for the taller to have the top shelf, and the smaller, the bottom. The only thing that could be done about these individual characteristics was to accept them and live with it. Besides, you can't stand on your toes or slouch forever. - by Natasha Siores LIKE FATHER-LIKE SON Baby Boomers' children continue NHS traditions Many long-standing traditions have been established at NHS. One of the most recent of which was a family tradition. The number of students whose parents attended NHS has increased due to the Baby Boom . Many students admitted that going to the same high school as their parents did not really affect them. I don't think about it much, but I know it makes my parents feel old, said Junior Holly Schiffgen. Going to the same school and even having some of the same teachers added a special link to the parent child relationship. Although many changes occurred between generations, some things stayed the same. Insight to some teachers and their quirks were shared, along with a few laughs. This common bond between students and their parents gave them both the ability to see the changes and tradition made at NHS, and to gain a better understanding of each other. - by Natasha Siores Kory Kenny, as Petey the Panther, fires up the Norfolk crowd. MINI-MAG I WANNA BE LIKE... Childhood idols useful as students grow to maturity Everyone has idols. Cartoon characters, rock stars, professional athletes, even ordinary people influenced our lives in some way. Looking back, some students had to laugh at their childhood idols. Remembering that worn-out Shawn Cassidy album or the poster of Charlie's Angels may seem silly now but it was important then. While some people dreamed of Mean Joe Green or the Dorothy Hamill haircut, others looked up to someone more like themselves. My dad was my idol. I wanted to grow up and teach English just like him. Then I'd get to go away to school every day, just like he did, said Senior Chris Janovec. Many students wanted to be like their idols, whether it was by taking up gymnastics or doing the Greased Lightning hand jive . Though childhood idols were replaced by new ones, they were certainly not without purpose. They served as models and encouraged students to achieve greatness. They taught the importance of setting goals and reaching higher toward the fame that every child yearned for. But most of all, they allowed kids to dream and be someone else for a time, a valuable part of growing up. - by Natasha Siores Q A How do vou oet on a teacher's good side? 1. Take part in discussions. 2. Laugh at their jokes, (even the bad ones) 3. Follow their rules. 4. Listen in class, (or at least appear to) 5. Do homework assigned. 6. Don't try too hard. THE KEYS TO SUCCESS Getting them out of the car before vou lock it Click. SLAM. Wait, let’s see if we've got everything. Hmm -books, purse, gym bag, backpack. Okay, just drop the keys in the ... Hey, where are they? Oh no. The books land with a thud on the asphalt as you spot your keys - where you left them - in the ignition. You know you locked your doors but you desperately try the handle anyway. No go. A scream of anxiety echoes through the parking lot. For those who had a spare set of keys close at hand, it was not such a bad deal. For most, though, it was not the most fun ever had. I've locked my keys in the car twice and the worst part is that there is no spare set. I have to get a locksmith to get in my car every time, said Holly Schiffgen, junior. For some unknown reason, locked up keys were a common event for NHS students. Some less coordinated people had it happen more than once. There are even a few who gained bragging rights by managing to lock their door, keys inside, with the car still running. Now that was talent. Other horror stories included a date at the drive-in...in the rain. Many victims used the old coat hanger trick and, after losing a bit of the black foam around the edge of their window, had keys safely in hand again. For those with the strange locks that could not be opened if 20 hangers would fit in, well, they were out of luck. Then crying became a viable option. Although it caused a panic at the time, most victims could laugh about the incident as the red faded from their cheeks. - by Natasha Siores Junior Holly Schiffgen attempts to get into her locked car with a coat hanger, after leaving the keys safely inside. | Mini - Mag MINI-MAG THE LONG AND SHORT Change in tradition gives bovs right to choose attire PLAYGROUND PALS Pre-teen relationships change with the times WHAT'S YOUR SIGN?” Daily glance at zodiac enjoyed bv superstitious All men (and women) are created equal. So says the Declaration of Independence, the very document forged from our founding fathers which protects the rights of every American citizen. Students at Norfolk Senior High are obviously citizens of the U.S. of A. and are thus protected by this benevolent document. But did one student at NHS actually get the same, equal treatment as any other student regardless of age, sex, race, or creed? If the issue involved the wearing of shorts, until recently, no. Until the start of the fourth quarter of the 1988 school year, no boy student was allowed to wear any type of short-style pants, while the female students were granted this privilege. The reasons for this type of ruling was not clear, but the main factor for keeping boys shortless was tradition. Yes, the past reared its ugly head and kept all boys from keeping cool on hot days and showing their legs to the general public. Boys were never allowed to wear shorts before and we saw no reason to change the rule, so it never changed, explained Assistant Principal Vern Doran. In the Before Shorts Days, any boy caught wearing shorts was forced to go home and change into pants, the only type of leg clothing allowed by the rules. Late in the spring administrators decided to turn their backs on the old tradition and allowed boys to wear shorts, an action which met with great approval. -by Scott Paulsen 201 ■ mini-mag Grade school friends : they were the ones you went sledding with, had slumber parties with, played kickball with, and formed secret clubs with. But after the pre-teen years, those relationships were tested. Some people kept their grade school playmates and developed life-long friendships. Others, however, lost touch during the transition to Junior High. For those who separated, feelings of regret were common. But the general opinion was that changes were unavoidable and even turned out for the best in some cases. Sometimes I regret not being close to them, but I'm also happy with where I am now, said Junior Brook Bauer. Reasons for disbanding were numerous, but logical. The most common was growing up and apart . As students matured, the things that were once so important became obsolete. Teens found that they had to learn more about themselves, and independence was one of the most valuable qualities to be gained. The memory of playground friends was one that was fondly looked back on and the times shared were never regretted. - by Natasha Siores Cancer (June 21-July 22) Sign of the crab. Big decisions made now can ease confrontation in the future. Romance blooms on the 4th and 27th as your personality flourishes. Watch money matters and travel plans. Sound too corny for you? For a lot of NHS students, horoscopes like this were often read, enjoyed and sometimes believed. Most horoscopes were found in newspapers or magazines, so they were not hard for teens to find. Many students claimed that they were very general and could always have some truth for everyone. But some people still read them, whether they believed in them or not. I think it's interesting to read them to see if they follow through. And most of the time they're true for me, said Junior Jennifer Norman. Reading horoscopes was a common interest among students no matter what their sign was. Although some believed that Fate had a hand in deciding what was to come, most went out and made their own futures happen. by Natasha Siores MINI-MAG THE DOG ATE MY BOOK Students' best excuses for teachers, dates, parents As Mike stood in front of the class, again, explaining to Mr. Johnson why his assignment was not complete, the other students could see in his face that this was another one of his stories . It was a very explicit description and almost believable to the teacher, but it was still an EXCUSE. With the many pressures in society, some people just were not perfect. Therefore, justifications of actions became more common. Numerous students missed school because of illness; others because of family related events, but not all explanations were completely convincing. When asked why she was absent from school on a particular day, Sophomore Amy Kamphaus said, All my clothes were in the wash, so I didn't have a thing to wear.” Sophomores had not yet been faced with the opportunity to explain their tardiness after the lunch hour. This problem seemed to plague only the upperclassmen. I was at lunch and I couldn’t stop eating, Junior Tori Hackbarth said in reply as her excuse for being late. Along with the duty of being role models for others, the seniors felt the need to be independent. Senior Laila Pedersen told her best reason for being detained. My mom was late so she didn't get me to school on time. While a few tried to envision the best excuse possible, others took the direct route. They spared no feelings. Just be blunt, say you have a better date, Junior Chris Slahn said when asked his excuse for breaking a date. Whatever the reason, truth or fallacy, believable or not, the 80's student refused to resort to using worn out excuses. -by Ranelle Tighe YOUR DOG ATE WHAT? Best excuses heard by teachers from students They had heard them all. From the old My dog ate my homework to the more modern My computer was down”, time and again, NHS teachers listened to students' excuses. Whether it was not having homework done or being late to class, nothing was new. Jim Kubik, Government teacher, recalled one excuse he heard for being tardy. l was late because the flag football game in P.E. went into triple overtime. Another way of eluding class was to go to the nurse. This seemed to sometimes work but some people carried it too far. I need to see the nurse to get medicine for a place I can't tell you about, was an excuse Steve Morton, Applied Economics and Marketing teacher, heard from one of his students. Then there were those with a creative imagination. They were tired of the same old reason and hoped to get on the teacher's good side. Richard Cross, Speech teacher, remembered one student's excuse for getting out of a class. I have to go hunting for a pheasant to use for a demonstration speech tomorrow. Sometimes a teacher's call for quiet was even the springboard for excuses. To some people, being quiet just did not come naturally. If I don't talk, my throat gets sore, was the excuse History Instructor Ron Bruening heard when he asked a student to stop talking. Not everything was as easy as it looked and smart students did not underestimate teachers. Pulling a fast one on them was getting harder everyday. -by Ranelle Tighe AND JUSTICE FOR ALL Bicentennial of freedom celebrated across U.S. We take it for granted. Years go by and until it is challenged, no one thinks about it. Special courts decide what it means... the most valuable, and most over-looked document in the history of our great nation - the Constitution. This 100th Anniversary year at NHS coincides with the 200th Anniversary of that most precious parchment. It is nearly impossible for us to grasp the idea that as the first class of graduating seniors left Norfolk Senior High, the Constitution was already a year past its first 100 years. That is decades longer than the average human lifetime. And yet, even after so many years, it is as valid as the day it was written; only the paper it is written on has aged. Those men who, 200 years ago, drew up a set of laws to govern an entire nation, must have had incredible foresight. Thanks to that quality, we have stability and justice in this free nation of ours, America, to last for an eternity. -by Kristi Truex 4- Imini-mag 22 1 T Achievements Division RjtvJOAxLwux As far back as grade school, students have always been told to believe in their dreams and to work to make them come true. During the 1987-88 year, Norfolk High was definitely the place to make these dreams happen. Many outstanding achievements were accomplished this year, in all areas of competition. From sports to music and academics, NHS was represented well. Norfolk High became a force to reckon with across the state. Not only did students represent NHS well, but also themselves. They showed that they had the discipline and determination to achieve the goals that they had set for themselves. Students worked hard for the numerous trophies, medals, awards, and honors that they received. Hours of rehearsal, studying and spare time were required for them to perform well. The sacrifices students made and the leadership they showed proved that they were capable of pursuing their goals and meeting them. ■by Natasha Siores - - w The best thing that happened this year was the way everyone supported all of the school activities. We took interest in things that we never usually thought about. � fa™ eJ xjy ' 231 -h Achievements Division Traditions abound for everything; the Thanksgiving turkey, the Christmas tree, fireworks on the Fourth, and Milestone Girl and 'a Boy at Norfolk High. . Ca Kristi Truex and Mike Fischer were chosen as ideal students v by a committee of administrators, teachers and students. They were leaders in their school and in the community-at-large, v Fischer represented his class as president his senior year. He participated in Orchestra, Football, and Wrestling for three years, and was captain of the Wrestling team his senior year. He belonged to Boys’ N-Club for two years serving as its president V' his last year. As a way of combining his love of sports and helping ' his community, Fischer coached city recreation wrestling and flag -■ - football teams. This year's Milestone Boy was also a strong student. Between his junior and senior years, he was chosen to attend the Nebraska Scholars' Institute. He earned the Academic Award for receiving all A’s for two years. He was a member of National Honor Society and was named to the All-State Academic Wrestling team. Fischer was also honored with the Elkhorn Valley Kiwanis Award and was named as an Elk's Youth of the Month. Truex belonged to the Speech and Debate team for three years. She placed at State as a junior and was a qualifier as a senior. Kristi was a member of National Forensic League and served that organization as secretary treasurer and vice-president. As a junior, Truex was assistant editor of the Milestone yearbook and as a senior was named as editor-in-chief. She was also a member of Student Council, DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America), Quill and Scroll and Close-up Club. She was chosen as one of Norfok High's representatives at Girls' State and was first alternate for Girls' Nation. In the spring of her senior year she also partcipated in the play Our Town. In the community, Truex was a member of Job's Daughters for seven years and is Past Honored Queen. She was first runner-up in the Miss Job's Daughters state pageant. She was a member of the Business Education Partnership Council and the Nebraska Council of Youth. As a.member of the First Congregational United Church of Christ, she was on the Missions Board and a member of the Bell Choir and youth group. . y Krisanna Kilcoin |Mi Milestone Girl and Boy MILESTONE BOY MIKE FISCHER MILESTONE GIRL KRISTI TRUEX | Milestone Girl and Boy — Troy Christensen, a member of Quill and Scroll, works on a deadline for the newspaper. The newspaper is distributed once a month. Previous Quill and Scroll members initiate new incoming members at the Publications Banquet. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. Terri Hively, Editor-in-chief ol the Panther and a Quill and Scroll member, is busy working on a layoul during class. The staff frequently works together outside of class to meet deadlines. Norfolk Senior High had many things to offer and many honors 'i • to give. Two of these honors were National Honor Society and •’ • ..• Quill and Scroll. N.H.S. ended the 1987-88 school year with a total of 44 ' '■ • members. It had a total of 16 senior members who were active “ 7 until graduation when 28 new members were inducted. Twelve yy ; of them were seniors and 16 were juniors. To be in N.H.S. students had to meet certain qualifications. A � ■ . student had to have a cumulative grade point average of 86% or better, good character, and good leadership ability. '■■■■: Officers for this year were Matt McKeever, President; Karl ; Koelling, Vice-President; Kay Luedke, Secretary; Jeremy Van Ackeren, Treasurer. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. To become a member one must have completed his sophomore year in the upper one-third of one's class, and have made a significant contribution in the area of journalism. There were seven members this year and eleven new members were initiated into the organization at the Publications Banquet in May. -by Krisanna Kilcoin Senior Eric Braesch, National Honor Society member is congratulated by Freshman Kimi Price as she straightens the stole around his neck. Braesch was inducted into N.H.S. his junior year. 27 Quill and Scroll Valedictorian Dan Kruse addresses the audience and the graduating class of 1988. The top three academic students each spoke at graduation. The top ten students are recognized at graduation by wearing white robes. The top ten students are: front row, Theresa Lange, Dana Baker, Kate O'Gorman, Lisa Oberg and Michele Ewald: top row, Tim Nightengale, Kory Barr, Mike Fischer, Brian Wilcox, and Dan Kruse. 281 |G' Graduation Emotions filled the air Sunday, May 15,1988. Tears of joy and _ sorrow touched many people on this day. Graduation was a memorable event for all. - • This was the year of the one-hundredth graduating class. Two-hundred sixty-four seniors celebrated this centennial graduation. • - Dan Kruse represented the class of 1988 as valedictorian. Mike Fischer was salutatorian, and ranking third in the class was ' Theresa Lange. Those who also ranked in the top ten of their ' f class were Dana Baker, Kory Barr, Michele Ewald, Tim -Nightengale, Lisa Oberg, Kate O'Gorman, and Brian Wilcox. Students in the class of 1988 moved forward in their lives trying to obtain goals that they had set for themselves. The diplomas that they received will help them obtain these goals. Graduation day was a busy day for all participating, with Baccalaureate, Honors, Commencement, and numerous open houses to attend. But the long day was worth the rush when the future was to be considered. -by Krisanna Kilcoin Superintendent of schools, Dr. James Merritt, left, and Principal Jeff Burkink, far right, congratulate the top three students in the senior class. The top three students are Dan Kruse, valedictorian; Mike Fischer, salutatorian; and ranking third, Theresa Lange. 291 “] Graduation The graduating class of 1988 patiently waits for Baccalaureate to begin. The day was sunny and very windy with gusts up to 30 mph. Junior Michael Dainton gives a graduate a congratulations hug. Graduates and well-wishers remained on the field long after the ceremonies concluded. 30 | |G i vj11y i eg vIOI O II w Graduation Schiermeir congratulate each other after commencement. Graduation brought many people closer together. Dave Fehrs and Dan Kruse head for their cars after graduation ceremonies. The day of pomp and circumstance is a happy one. Eric Braesch and Rishell Brown step to the music of the processional. Soon-to-be graduates practiced for the day earlier in the week. 34- | Graduation Putting the finishing touches on the Industrial Arts Club float is Brandon Emerson. Homecoming parade participants braved freezing weather to fire up the Panthers. -L | Classes Division XXnrvLty Being a member of one of the classes at NHS didn't just mean that students knew which side of the Forum to sit on, but also that they belonged to a group of individuals who united with the others to make NHS strong. Being a sophomore meant more than sitting in the Little Theater for lunch. This first year at high school was also an important time for growing up. Sophomores learned the ways of a new school, and found out more about themselves and the young adults they were rapidly becoming. Juniors were notorious for having a good time all the time. But this middle class soon realized that life wasn't all fun and games. In fact, it got harder as they got older. Class subjects got tougher, schedules got tighter, and responsibilities started to pile up. But they managed to survive by supporting each other. Seniors had their glory year with extended privileges, as well as being the leaders and role models for the school. They often had great pressures and responsibilities put on them throughout the year. The inevitable senioritis was caught, but they endured, knowing it was time to move on. Differences between the classes created a variety of personalities throughout the school, and also a unique identity for NHS. -bv Natasha Siores ff Each class has added distinction to our school in all areas. Everyone has contributed to the whole group to make our school highly respected in everything we participate -MQtjt—- lasses Division Ann Adams Linda Adams Scott Adams Shawn Adams Richard Allen Scott Amundson Jenny Auman Shannon Avery Dana Baker Jyl Baker Kory Barr Jody Bauermeister Dave Beckner Katie Beckner Julie Bender James Bennington Roger Bettin Gwen Boettger Brent Boulden Eric Braesch Rishell Brown Shane Brundieck Rob Bryant Sam Burrell Kristin Busskohl Jared Carstens Robert Carstens Kevin Childers Corey Christensen Lori Claussen Rick Clyde Kerry Cooper Kevin Cornett Kory Crippen Kristin Culver Kendra Curry Lance Cuttell Andria Dahlheim Nanette Day Tim DeFor Cami Degaillez Marcia Deitloff Kevin Deutsch Jeff Dickey Gina Dikeman Bobbi Dittrich Brent Ditter Jenifer Dohmen Renee Donahue Amy Doran Dennis Droescher Kevin Eden Mark Eggink Brent Ehlers Tonja Ellis Stacey Em rich Senior Travis Suhr stands with the 1986 Thunderbird raced by his father, Gerry Suhr. Travis Suhr was a member of the pit crew, which began his involvement in stock-car racing. LpacLXjL There is more to stock-car racing, than high speeds and a checkered flag at the end of the race. It includes hard work and dedication like any other sport. A behind-the-scenes look showed Senior Travis Suhr working for the dream. Suhr's involvement in racing developed from influences throughout his lifetime. I made my decision mostly by choice, but my dad had a lot of bearing on it,” said Suhr. He also hoped to continue his contact with the racing scene by racing his own car in the upcoming year. My goal is to race the Nascar circuit throughout a seven state district, including North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and Illinois, said Suhr. Racing requires financial support from sponsors. Sponsors usually pay around $1,500. The car runs about $6,000 race-ready, and we spend about $100 a night with slashed tires, entry fee, fuel, and engine wear, among other things, said Suhr. Suhr was just one of many seniors chasing a dream to its fulfillment, and his accomplishments and lessons learned now would follow him always. -by Sheri Oleson Michelle Ewald Kristi Farr Jason Feddern Dave Fehrs Ann Feidler Mike Fischer Tina Flege Kim Fleming Jason Forslund Cindy Forsyth Shannon Franklin Gary Frederick Curt Fredrick Tara Fuglsang Rob Garrod Lori Gaskill Dianna Gasseling Phil Gebbie Angel Gibson Julia Goger Lisa Gose Darnell Graae Lisa Griel Salle Haakenstad Kim Haase Steve Hackett Rachelle Hague Laura Halferty Rod Hampton Denis Hanen Trevor Hansen Doug Hart Sheila Hauf Scott Hauser Marci Hille Mike Hinken Holly Hirschbach Terri Hively Tracy Hledik Kimberly Hoard Jason Hoffman Peter Holley Vern Hood Glori Hubenthal Kristen Iron Thunder Kim Jaeger Chris Janovec Chrystal Johnson Eugenie Johnson Joe Johnson Kathi Johnson Pam Johnson Jeff Jorgensen Tammy Jorgensen Chad Kander Michelle Karmazin Senior Jason Spence and his wife, B.J., mingle with graduates after commencement. Spence was one of several early graduates from NHS. Ooption jaJL The last day of school: we set our goals for it, and for some, it came prior to the familiar date in May. These people were early graduates. Each with his own reasons, they terminated their schooling in January, at the end of the first semester. Though early graduates had the same requirements as others in their class, they found it simpler to graduate at the end of the first semester. It was a lot easier on me, because I had a full time job and I was married, said Senior Jason Spence. Some disadvantages came with graduating early. It was disappointing not being able to go to prom, but at least I was still able to graduate with my class, said Spence. Whether one chose to graduate early, or completed the term in May, the rewards of education at Norfolk Senior High strengthened the interaction with the real world. -by Sheri Oleson Kory Kenny Donna King Lonnie Kleensang Kevin Kleinsasser Chad Kline Kamille Klitzke Kristy Klug Tom Koch Karl Koelling Tammy Kouba Lisa Kraft Tom Kreikemeier Joe Krepel Tammy Krupicka Brian Kruse Dan Kruse Carolyn Kudera Robert Lamson Theresa Lange Dawn Larson Stacie Lemmon Randy Lewchuk Shealyn Libengood Joe Long Debbie Lordeman Kay Luedke Shannon Lueders Trude Lunde Dawn Maas Hunter Macumber Gina Madden Brad Magnussen Bill Maltas Michelle Martinez Rachelle Matteo Sheila Matthews Michelle Mauch Matt McKeever Brad McLain Kendra Mcrae Dave Merritt Cindy Messerschmidt Gina Meyer Dennis Mitchell Michelle Muehlmeier Tyrone Muhs Roger Mullins Brad Mundt Melissa Myers Angela Nass Dann Nelson Steve Nelson Karla Nichols Tim Nightengale Jill Northouse Lisa Oberg Seniors Gina Dikeman and Jane Vileta take time out for lunch in the Student Lounge. Students found the lounge a perfect place to relax and sometimes get some studying done. ConvMtus)xt On regular school days students often found that their schedules didn't allow time for breakfast. It was days such as these that forced students to find nourishment elsewhere. The most frequented site was the Student Lounge. As the year progressed so did students' tastes. The convenience of the vending machines made available an array of snack foods-thereforthe taking. Senior Kathi Johnson said, I like knowing that the vending machines are there. Sometimes I'll stop and get something to drink on my way to class. Remnants of between-class binges could be seen scattered on the tables of the Student Lounge. Such things as empty pop cans or juice boxes, various candy wrappers, and bits of cheese popcorn were evidence of such consumption. -By Stephanie Gilbert 391 |s Kate O’Gorman Steve O’Gorman Dale Ohlrich Sheri Oleson Lynette Osborn Steve Oss Frederique Paulus Tamara Pavlik Laila Pederson Brian Pederson Tina Pendergast Amy Petersen Michelle Petersen Dawn Planer Ann Polston Carolyn Pospisil Barry Praeuner Gary Preister Chris Price Traci Rabbass Bob Raeside Cory Raile Julie Rath Sheila Reckling Lance Rector Mike Reese Dan Reikofski April Reinke Stacey Riggins Brooke Roman Tom Rourke Alberto Ruano Rachelle Rudloff Sheila Salisbury Amy Sanders Sherri Sanderson Scott Schiermeier Duane Schlenz Charles Schlomer Brad Schroeder Shelly Schroeder Kathy Schwede Lisa Schwede Shelly Schwerin Julie Seikaly Jill Sims Bob Sisson Lance Smith Mike Sorsen Steve Sothan Terry Sparks Jason Spence Jackie Stebbing Neil Steffens Cheryl Stephens John Studebaker Parents Michelle Muehlmeier and Tim DeFor affectionately watch over their daughter Luminous Rae. Students found unique names and ways to dress up their babies. ui Why would a class of seniors be carrying around and dressing up light bulbs? For a grade, of course. Adult Living, a course offered only to seniors, provided an experience similiar to that of parenting a child. The only difference was that students were the parents of light bulbs instead of babies. The project showed me how much work really goes into having a real family, said Senior Cami Degaillez. Students were required to write up birth announcements just as if their lightbulb was an actual baby. Some students felt that they would be more responsible with their own baby. We were supposed to have babysitters for for the light bulbs when we went out. Most of the time I just left it in my room, said Degaillez. The parenting unit in Adult Living gave seniors insight into a future about to become theirs. -By Stephanie Gilbert I S Seniors Travis Suhr Jackie Sullivan Lynn Swallow Dan Tappe Shane Taylor Tony Tegler Troy Test Todd Theil Julie Tiedke Pat Tierney Tina Timmerman Janet Tomka Kristi Truex Chuck Utecht Tom Uttecht Scott Vahle Jason Van Ackeren Jeremy Van Ackeren Scott VanAuker Steve Vanasperen Josette Verzani Jane Vileta Rick Volk Tammy Warren Robin Wells Todd Weinrich Cori Westbrook Pamela Widhalm Brian Wilcox Shannon Wolff Lori Wortmann Dawn Wragge Bryon Zechman 4- Is. Seniors NOT PICTURED: Nancy Askew Gary Finke Scott Hooten Kellie Kethcart Kimberly Keyes Dane Kruger Franklin Marr Lori O'Brien David Peterson Linda Pettitt Lonnie Puntney Jason Schmidt Nathan Shelbourn Tim Smith Eric Stone The deep, shadowed corner of the closet shelters the numerous shoeboxes loaded with remnants of prom tickets, senior pictures,' and decaying Homecoming corsages from the unforgettable events ' of the years at Norfolk Senior High. Many students kept the memorabilia that sparked the memory of old • flames, good times with friends, and the accomplishments that made • each year great. I keep a lot of articles and things concerning my friends as well as about myself, said Senior Josette Verzani. Ranging from club sweatshirts and jackets to academic plaques and medals, student involvement also increased the accumulation of prizes.. I put a lot of athletic and music programs and newspaper articles in my scrapbook, said Senior Angie Nass. These years will remain for a lifetime, because the memorabilia kept during this seemingly short three-year period will spark reminiscent reflections of some of the best times of our lives. So save that piece of a streamer from last Friday night's dance-you will harbor the memory of it forever. -by Sheri Oleson Yearbooks are an essential addition to many seniors' memorabilia collections. Seniors Angie Nass, Rachelle Matteo, and Kim Haase leaf through the Milestone to find their pictures. 43, Ts Seniors enjoyed many privileges this year. Open campus was one. They also enjoyed the fact that no matter how terrible their school pictures had been in the past, this year would be different. Senior pictures were often taken as early as June or July. This often- awaited mini fashion shoot could last up to three hours. Most NHS seniors agreed that the time was well spent. Our most popular picture package includes 25-30 different pictures, said Linda Bonebrake of Regency Portraits. Students spent anywhere from three to seven hundred dollars on their pictures. The importance of senior pictures has grown over the years. Every senior had their own reason for getting their pictures taken, but most simply because of tradition. Senior Tina Timmerman said, They are lasting memories of all your friends and are fun to trade, also they are really nice pictures to give to relatives. Looking back to Mom or Dad's old yearbook showed one how drastically pictures had changed. Senior pictures have gone very high-tech, said Bonebrake. Something else that has become very popular is soft focus; it really emphasizes the eyes, hair, and smile. Before the pictures were taken there were clothing consultations and color awareness suggestions to insure better pictures. The consultations are very important; we want to make sure we show the person, not their clothes, said Bonebrake. Surprisingly, even males seemed to have fun when getting their pictures taken. “Getting good pictures has nothing to do with sex, it all depends on personality and that’s what we're out to capture, said Bonebrake. Senior picture trends had been updated and changed a great deal, but more important than the many backgrounds, lights, and props, was the individual. Everyone wanted to be remembered as himself. Senior pictures left a lasting impression of not only the way we looked but the way we were. -by Stephanie Gilbert Lynn Varn uses head tilts and soft lights to highlight important features. Shelly Schwerin listens closely to his instructions. 44 | [Si Senior Feature Shelly Schwerin smiles effortlessly toward the camera. Most seniors found that getting their picture taken was fun and well-worth the money. Making sure everything Is just right, Shelly Schwerin checks her reflection in the mirror. Sometimes up to four clothing changes are needed. Lynn Varn tries to get a soft look through the use of studio lighting. Shelly Schwerin sits back and smiles. 45 I |Se Senior Feature XtvivoJi This year at NHS, students were witness to a strange event, a renewed interest in the Sixties era. Many old songs were remade by current groups. Songs such as: Mony-Mony , La Bamba”, and I Think We're Alone Now made the Top 40 charts. A few top-rated film releases dealing with the Vietnam conflict were: Platoon and Full Metal Jacket not to mention the new TV series Tour of Duty. Many radio stations continued to have special program times when they played only music of the Fifties and Sixties, for example Z92's Psychedelic Supper and KG95's Solid Gold Saturday Night . A few full-time 'Oldies' stations such as KLDZ-Lincoln became popular. This revival was not due to an all-out rebirth of the Sixties but more to a resurfacing of the more powerful aspects of the era. Students saw symbols of the Sixties appear at NHS, but different 3Lubbu ' people saw different things in the return of the Sixties. I notice the hairstyles the most, said Junior Rex Wiese. I would say that the music is what's coming back the most. Good music is always good music, said Junior Brian Hoile. The return was looked upon in a variety of ways. I think it's just a fad or a phase that we’re going through, said Junior Dawn Meyer. It's just a change, it's not going to hurt anything, said Junior Kip Paporello. The overall attitude toward this revival was one of acceptance but not of obsession. We can enjoy the past, but we should still make new music and add our own creations to style, said Junior Lara Coger. The nostalgic return of the Sixties allowed students to get a second-hand glimpse of the past. They could never live those years, but maybe they began to understand. .by Phil Cebbie Juniors Tony Adle Marcus Albers Joleen Allyn Craig Ames Lowell Amundson Shannon Andersen Craig Anderson Deanna Anderson Stacey Anderson Brian Arens Anthony Arkfeld Ron Armitage Lisa Atwood Shad Baker Elissa Balsiger Monica Bancroft Lynn Barnhart Dawn Bartscher Jennifer Bass DeWayne Bates Brook Bauer Oralee Beaty Brian Behnke Steve Bethune Jeff Beye Kris Beyer Troy Blaine Mike Boardman Ryan Borgman Carmen Boschult LfVES Amy Brudigan Kim Brugger Tamara Buker Angela Burleigh Steve Butterfield Brandon Carlson Troy Carpenter Brian Carstens Mike Caubarrus Kim Chamberlin Gary Chapman Christi Christiansen Kim Christensen Mark Christensen Troy Christensen Terry Cobb Wendy Coble Lara Coger Jesse Coler Keith Collett Michael Cox Mike Crain Michael Dainton James David 47, P' Sophomore Rachel Boetger concentrates on her homework. Her peace symbol is an example of the renewed interest in the Sixties. Robby Bowers Tracy Brenden Lori Bronzynski Aaron Brown Mary Brtek Scott Bruckner Junior Linda Nissen is getting books from her locker. It is decorated with names and pictures of groups from the Sixties. -T Ho 3 a{jLcaxIcul J tacc Jo JMo Places to go, people to see, and things to do. It was said many times; too bad it wasn't always true. NHS students seemed to have difficulty in finding fun things to do on the weekend when they didn't have a date. The evenings could be simple and monotonous, but even so, students found some way to occupy their time. Oh, I usually go to a party or I get some friends together and we chase guys, said Junior Krista Dohren. Some students preferred to spend their evenings relaxing. I go over to a friend’s house and we play cards, said Junior Devin Thomas. Well, if nothing else is going on, we will rent a movie, said Junior Candi Stevens. Some students weren't even really sure exactly what it was that they did on the weekend. Things just sort of happen, said Junior Chris Wilson. And when it happens, it happens, said Junior Tom Luellen. But, if boredom struck, and all else failed, there was always that gas-wasting standby. “I find my friends and we drive around, said Junior Kathy Henseleit. Some people thought that Norfolk was dull and boring, and at times it may well have been. But, even those students admitted that the good times they had will stay in their memories forever. -by Phil Gebbie Krista Dohren Brad Donner Bryan Doolittle Doug Drahota Suzanne Dusterhoft Patti Elam 48| |7u Jody Ellwanger Keith Emerson Michelle Engel Jodi Fairbanks Holly Farr Tim Faunoe Candi Feenstra John Fendrick Andrea Field Reuben Fischer Terri Flege Bridgette Flynn Wendy Franck Amy Frank Jodi Frank Mike Frank Melissa Galloway Ross Gardels Junior Devin Thomas is handing Junior Candi Stevens a message. Notes are a good way to find out what is going on after school. Junior Kathy Henseleit is using the school’s new pay-phone. She is trying to get a hold of some of her friends. Donna Gasseling Kim Gates Holly Geyer Jeff Geyer Karin Gibson Stephanie Gilbert Mike Girardot Darren Greenwood Wendy Groninger Terry Gsell Brenda Guill John Gutman Gary Haba Tori Hackbarth Chad Hackmann Harold Haferman Nick Hahlbeck Karmen Hasek Jody Heermann Brett Held Kathy Henseleit Brandy Herian Kevin Herrmann Cory Hille Traci Hodge Brian Hoile Tiffany Holan Randy Holcomb Jason Hoover Chris Hoskinson 49| I J Juniors 'C LxJcuy OtiIu T artriuru’ There was a place where reality became distorted and one's fantasies could be fulfilled or darkest fears brought to life. It was in one’s dreams that this place could be found. The students at NHS had dreams that ranged from weird to terrifying I had a dream that I was in Suicide Hall and at the end of the hall was Mr. Olson. He asked me if I had my homework assignment. When I told him that I didn't have it, he turned into Freddy Kruger from 'A Nightmare On Elm Street' and chased me down the hall with his knives, said Junior Mary Robertson. Some students' dreams appeared to have been created strictly for entertainment. I dreamed that we were floating down a river in a canoe. We were all eating monkey sandwiches. I guess it was a family picnic or something, said Junior Trisha Stoley. NHS also had a few students who may have been a bit on the psychic side of dreamland. I sometimes have deja-vu dreams. It is really a strange feeling; said Junior Wendy Kollmar. Although there were those dreamers with visions of the things tc come, there were also those who slept free from thought. I don't have any dreams. At least I don't remember any of them,' said Junior Dana Macumber. Hopes came true and fantasy worlds were brought to life in one's • dreams. Dreams were a link to the past and a peephole to the future. Students will face many challenges but they must never give up their dreams. -by Phil Gebbie 50 I “h Jennifer Howard Jennifer Ignowski T racey Janssen Tammy Jarecki Jon Jaroska Tammy Jensen Chad Jochum Lee Johnson Mary Johnson kevin Jones Scott Jorgensen Tracy Juhlin Reggie Juracek Dawn Keeler Deanna Kelly John Kern Kevin Keyes Sherry Keyes 6 Krisanna Kilcoin Byron Kingsbury Travis Kirsch Kenny Klitzke John Kohler Wendy Kollmar J Susan Kramer Alan Kratochvil Susie Krings Terrie LaChance Jim Larson Shelly Lawson m Junior Dana Macumber is taking inventory of light bulbs. Her work as a library aide does not often give her time to daydream. Mindy Leaverton Scott Lederer Brad Letters Holly Lenox Trevor Longe Michelle Lucht Tom Luellen Michaela Lutt Dana Macumber Carrie Man beck Matt Mancini Andy Mapes Ann Mapes Justin March April Marotz Jody Martin Dale Matteson Janette McCabe Chad McGrath Neal McGrath Michelle Meinke Pat Mendez Bruce Meyer Dawn Meyer Jeff Meyer Kim Meyer Elissa Meyer Julie Miller Michelle Miller Rhonda Miller -U n Juniors Most students at NHS knew where they had been and many had an idea about where they were going. But for some students this wasn't always the case. Some students had faced the terrifying and embarrassing situation of being lost. In a different town I got lost walking home from school. I was small so I was crying and wandering around town. I found a policeman and he took me home, said Junior Lisa Nelson. I got lost out in the country once, but my boyfriend was driving so it wasn't my fault, said Junior Missy Moore. Some students did fine in their own territories. It took long road trips to get them off course. We tried to go to Madison from Humphrey but we wound up in Stanton,” said Junior Elissa Miller. Not all students had to go very far out of their ways to become lo$ I'm always lost. I even get lost in Norfolk, said Junior Keith Collett. We were looking for a party but we couldn't find it. We ended u; by the Pontiac dealer, said Junior Chris Harm. Some students may have been overwhelmed by their immense surroundings. I was lost in J.C. Penny's when I was a little girl. I had to go to tf service desk, said Junior Kathy Tilton. I got lost at the State Fair, said Junior Lori Bronzynski. NHS students have gotten lost before and will do so again1 Hopefully, the time they have spent at NHS will help then overcome such obstacles. -by Phil Gebbie Charles Mischke Merrie Mitchell Katie Moore Missy Moore Mark Morton Stacey Mosher Cheryl Mrsny Darla Mueller Curt Mulford Thad Murren Stephanie Nathan Joy Nelson Lisa Nelson Dana Nielson Linda Nissen Micki Noelle Larry Nolte Jeff Nordeen Jennifer Norman Cari Noyes Doug O'Conner Jason Olnes P.R. Olson Susan Olson Mike Osweiler Kip Paporello Buffie Papstein Sarah Parker Scott Paulsen Rusty Pederson Junior Elissa Miller is leaving the school building. She does not often get lost in town. Junior Lori Bronzynski is looking at a bulletin board in the Forum. She does not want to lose track of the school’s current events. Tom Pennisi Cindy Petersen Amy Peterson Michael Peterson Paula Peterson Nichole Player Scott Pollman Jeff Porter Andy Price Shelley Priestley Jason Rabbass Dan Real Tim Rector Tamera Reikofski Ty Reil Jane Richter Mary Robertson Tricia Rogers Gerri Schademann Brenda Schall Holly Schiffgen Nikki Schmidt Heidi Schuetz Kelie Schwanke Bronwyn Schweer Bill Scott Kristi Scott Tara Shain Courtney Shattuck Adam Sholes 3fvL CmCAtjCLiA-tjL, ExLLirCjL... You are what you eat was a popular motto of dieticians throughout the years. Fortunately for many NHS students that was not exactly true. Students recalled a few of their past eating experiences with a slight gag or retch. They were not remembering the family picnics or the holiday dinners. Their stomachs were churning because of the memories of snacks which were borderline edible. My brother made me eat a bug once, but he used to eat dog food so his tastes weren't very good, said Junior Lisa Nelson. Some students were creative when it came to their appetizers. I used to eat mud all the time when I was a kid, but when I was very little I used to put Tinker Toys up my nose, said Junior Sara Dederman. I used to eat grass, said Junior Lori Bronzynski. A few students had an eye for color in their snacks. I ate a crayon when I was five years old, said Junior Susan Kramer. There were even a few daring souls who had a chance to experience the taste of exotic delicacies. I ate a dried up worm once, said Junior Kathy Tilton. I've eaten cat food before but I didn't like it, said Junior Tami Buker. Some students had a lifetime of average, unexciting meals. I just eat normal things, said Sophomore Stacey Wattier. Students had eaten many strange and not so wonderful things. Yet, they still complained about the ingredients in their school lunches. Maybe someday they will realize that everything is, after all, just a matter of taste. PhilCebbie Patty Siebrandt Natasha Stores Jason Skiff Chris Slahn Travis Smalley Jeff Smith Kristi Snodgrass Jolene Sobotka Shelli Soulliere Jason Speidel Jerrit Spiering Candi Stevens Patricia Stoley Deann Stueckrath Greg Sunderman Tricia Sykes Jeff Thelen Devin Thomas Teressa Thorin Tami Tlchota Ranelle Tighe Kathy Tilton Sheila Timmerman Kiley Timperley Dave Tusek Bonnie Tymeson Michael Uecker Doug Undine Laurie Urban Cindy Utecht Junior Sara Dederman is working as Mr. Brown’s aide. She has outgrown her Tinker Toys. Kim Van Allen Jason Vaughn Craig Verrone Stacie Vowell Scot Waggoner Mark Wagner Roger Wagner Tanya Way Kimberly Weaver Mary Weis Vince White Jeff Wicks Kurt Wiegert Theresa Wieneke Rex Wiese t Michael Wilkerson Jeff Willett Chris Wilson Tyler Wingate Judy Woods L - I Robyn Woods Lisa Wortman Joe Wragge 551 T Juniors It seems that most parents, whether intentionally or not, have embarrassed their children at least once. Dating was a problem for students when their parents decided to get involved. My boyfriend came to pick me up and my dad took a stuffed bass, that he had caught, stuck it out the door, and started talking to my boyfriend with it, said Junior Jenny Ignowski. My mom shows up sometimes when I go on a date. One time at the theater she sat two seats behind me, said Junior Lynn Barnhart. Parents also enjoyed retelling cute stories about embarrassing things their kids had done. My mom talks of when I used to dress up in her clothes and prance around, said Junior Kim Brugger. My mom brings up when I fell asleep in my food when I was a baby, said Junior Craig Verrone. My mom likes to tell the story of when I was little and pulled off a lady's wig,” said Sophomore Scott Pfeil. Parents were good at embarrassing their children at home, but when it came to embarrassing them in public, they excelled. My dad does his John Wayne voice. The worst place was at the Parent-Teachers Conference in Junior High and he made me walk along, said Sophomore Melanie Pawloski. When we eat out my dad says stupid things to the waiter. The waiter will say, Til run this right over,' and then my dad will say, 'Well, you don't have to run, ' said Sophomore Cari Barrett. Sometimes parents did things without realizing just how much it humiliated their children. It’s embarrassing when your parents pick you up from somewhere and they decide to take a 'Main', said Sophomore Chris Kahny. My dad pinched me on the behind one time at the Denver airport,” said Junior Jeff Nordeen. Parents, in general, meant well, but once in a while they 'fouled up'. My mom tries to find me a girlfriend, said Sophomore Jay Baumann. Wherever we go she points out cute girls and tells me she thinks they’d be good girlfriends for me. I'll be out with a friend and my dad will call and check up on me and tell me to be home soon, like when I’m at the movies, said Junior Andy Price. Some parents even gave nicknames to their children that students did not always appreciate. My parents like to call me 'Toad', said Junior Anthony Arkfeld. I don't particularly like it. Parents occasionally did or said something that embarrassed their son or daughter. Usually it was not too painful and will be looked upon as funny in later years. All in all, parents were not too terrible. Who knows, when we stop blushing we may actually laugh about it. -by Phil Gebbie and Mary Weis 56, I Ur Underclass Feature Junior Anthony Arkfeld and Sophomore Scott Pfeil leave the building. Both can relate to being embarrassed by their parents. Juniors Mike Girardot, Marc Albers, Craig Verrone, Tim Faunce, and Mark Christiansen are eating lunch in the cafeteria. Craig does not always fall asleep in his food. Sophomore Melanie Pawloskl shares her embarrassing moments. Her dad does a John Wayne impression which embarrasses her from time to time. Junior Kim Brugger displays a fashionable outfit. Her taste in clothes has changed since the days when she used to play 'dress up'. -I- | Underclass Feature Darren Abboud Jamie Adkins John Allison Wendy Allison Jeff Ambroz Greg Amundson Wendi Andersen I Kerri Anderson Michelle Anderson Jenni Armbruster Jeff Armstrong Ed Arneson Jennifer Arneson Brenda Arnold James Askew Josh Baber Kathi Bamsey Cari Barrett Jay Baumann Angie Beaudette Ricky Belina Shelly Benedict Steve Bentley Egypt Bergman Kim Berney Rachel Boetger Dawn Bonebrake Curt Boschult A few years ago, key chains held a person's keys together. In 1987-88 key chains showed a sense of individuality to those who carried them. Designer key chains, those with expensive name brands, were popular with high school students. I have a Liz Claiborne key chain, which is black and triangle shaped, said Sophomore Didi Jasperson. Having multiple key chains attached together was also 'the in thing'. Sometimes students had more key chains than keys. I have a collection of Pepe key chains. I have a red one, a blue one, and a green one, said Sophomore Corey Granquist. Some students bought key chains for themselves as impulse items. 581 T Sophomores pj£ iaoruxllL'%ajd'' I bought a glass key chain with a rose in it just because I thought it was pretty, said Sophomore Kendra Wells. Other key chains came from the different places students had visited. When I was in Colorado I got a metal key chain clip with Coors written on it, said Sophomore Tiffani Herian. Students recieved key chains as gifts, for birthdays or Christmas. My sister gave me a key chain with a little white stuffed mouse on it, said Sophomore Kendra Wells. All in all, key chains showed that each person had unique tastes and each key chain reflected the individual’s personality. -by Mary Weis Kristin Bouldcn Roury BoureBe Trisha Bradley Jerry Brenden Shawn Brink Jason Broer Jay Brudgan Angie Bruening Scott Brus Tm Budde Roger Buss KrisCarison Kristi Carmichael Susie Cars tons Eric Carter John Caylor Angie Chamberlain Gina Chamberlin Lisa Chamberlin Melody Chapman Brian Chatham Jim Cheney Tracy Cole Ann Conlan Jackie Conrad Craig Cook Shannon Cooper John Cowling Didi Jasperson prepares to leave school. She is one of the lucky sophomores with a license. Sophomores Anissa Davis Brandon Day Rob Day Eric Deprez Brenda Ditter Rynda Doffin Lisa Dowling Ryan Drahota Lori Effle Brandon Emerson Steve Erb Shari Erychleb Chris Ewerdt Jay Fauss Tammy Feddern Nancy Fendrick Carol Field Becky Finke Bruce Flaskamp Teresa Fleming Tereasa Forney I Brent Frahm Pam Frank Craig Frey Tony Frisbie Jamie Fuehrer Carrie Gebbie Darren Glandt Qeuyvis pCbcJcuL PE- required by law, a bundling burden to students. This was one class that required little or no time outside of the gym except packing the bag . Preparing a PE bag took an average of 4.17 minutes for sophomore students. Students found it challenging to pack all their necessities for a PE class in a very short time. in the morning I pack my bag, said Sophomore Lori Steiger. It usually takes two to three minutes. “I pack my bag at night, said Sophomore Angie Bruening. It takes me no more than five minutes, max. It was amazing what students could put in their bags in a minimal amount of time. Besides my clothes, I pack my blow dryer, make-up, hairspray and a brush, said Sophomore Carrie Gebbie. I put junk food, especially candy bars, in my bag, said Sophomore Scott Osweiler. I need something to get me going in the morning. (fifties I definitely need to pack my hairspray, said Sophomore Becky Schall. Clothing attire for PE was varied. I like to wear shorts and a t-shirt, said Sophomore Sheryl Kramer. When we go outside I like to wear sweats. I like wearing cut-off sweats and a t-shirt, said Sophomore Chad Werner. Occasionally, students got caught up in the hustle and bustle and forgot some of their necessary items for PE class. One time I forgot my shorts and had to borrow a pair from a friend, said Sophomore Carrie Gebbie. They were really super tight and I almost ripped them out. If I forgot something, it was usually my socks, said Sophomore Curt Boschult. The sophomore students showed standard PE etiquette, speed, and sometimes forgetfulness when they prepared their only class materials, their bags. -by Mary Weis Jennifer Goger Corey Granquist Renee Graverholt Faron Greenough Tina Gubbels Lori Haase Penny Haase Brenda Haberman Brad Hagstrom Lori Hamilton Randy Hampton Lori Hansen Brian Hanson Mark Harris Jason Hausmann Linda Hazen Brandon Headlee Gary Hebb Julie Heller Heidi Henry Melissa Heppner Chad Herbolsheimer Tiffani Herian Brady Hess Terri Higginbotham Kim Hledik Teresa Hoffart Heather Hoile Sophomores Carrie Gebbie and Anissa Davis beautify themselves after a hard work out in gym class. This is a daily ritual for the sophomore girls. Sophomores Jody Pasold and Kim Tilton wait in the gym for the bell to ring. PE is a required class for all sophomores. Adam Holling Mike Holley Mike Holloway Shelly Howard Kim Hundt Jason Hunter Roger Huntemann 1 Jayd Janovec Shelly Janssen DiDi Jasperson Amy Jensen Jennifer Jensen Brian Jess Paula Johnson Kellie Jones Nick Jones Chris Kahny Amy Kamphaus Chad Keifer Matt Kellen Kerry Kincanon Mike King Lori Kleinsasser Kerry Kleinschmit Mike Klinetobe Kathy Klug Kevin Koelling Kevin Koenig CJucJLs oast jtho D. Cut it, comb it, perm it, dye it, curl it, crimp it, wash it, dry it. Usually if students planned to get their hair cut they were cautious about who cut it and how they cut it. Once I cut my hair myself, said Sophomore Chad Pennisi. I liked it because it was different. Some people had special techniques for fixing their hair. I rat my hair to make it stand up and make it fuller, said Sophomore Brenda Wattier. I use Studio Gel sometimes to get my hair the way I want it, said Sophomore Josh Baber. Pupils without naturally curly hair relied upon permanents for extra body. I have to get a perm once or twice a year, said Sophomore Jill Sekutera. It gives my hair more body. Students sometimes disliked or wanted a change from their natural hair color. Last summer I dyed my hair pink, said Sophomore Pat Studebaker. I thought it looked pretty neat. Fixing hair depended on the amount of time available and the style or haircut of a student. I spend only a few minutes on my hair, said Sophomore Andi Riggins. Crimping hair was a new fashion at NHS this year. I crimped my hair once but it takes too much time to do it too often,” said Riggins. To get the most body out of their hair students used special products or their own concoctions. Even though it smells kind of funny, said Sophomore Paula Morris, I put eggs in my hair about once a week to make it look shiny. No matter how students cut it, combed it, permed it, dyed it, curled it, crimped it, washed it, or dried it, it was still their hair and they had to live with it. -by Mary Weis Jason Kollmar Kandi Kounovsky Jenni Kralicek Jenny Kramer Sheryl Kramer Nick Kreikemeier Karla Kudera Michelle Kudera Joanne Lamson Joe Lamson Dawn Larsen Pat LaRue John Legate Cheri Lenox Sherry Lewis Angie Loughrey Dave Luedke Matt Lurz Danni Lutt Brad Lyon Scott Magnussen John Mapes Adam Marotz Tammy Matteson Jason Mayo Daniel McDowell Brian McIntosh Jeff Means Chad Pennisi and Josh Baber are relaxing in the student center. They are just two of the many students at NHS that dared to be different with their hairstyles. Andi Riggins and Paula Morris are buying flowers sold by FBLA members. These sophomores have unique style in the way they wear their hair. 631 h Sophomores Terri Messerschmidt Brent Meyer Kirsb'n Meyer Joyce Mielke Robert Miller Shane Miller Dawnn Moeller Dan Moore Deena Moore Scott Moore Jacki Morris Paula Morris Chelly Mudder Michelle Mueller Darren Nathan Susan Nathan Amy Nelson Brad Nettleton Jill Norman Jaci O'Brien Carter Olson Mark Osweiler Scott Osweiler Aaron Often Jody Pasold Amy Paulsen Melanie Pawloski Chad Pennisi jCocJk 7t T OrnjtfttAA Lockers were a home away from home for students during the school year. Some were better housekeepers, or locker keepers than others. Some students excelled in neatness. ”1 keep my room and my locker clean,” said Sophomore Whitney Sears. I hate being unorganized and unprepared.” Others students were accustomed to disaster. My room and my locker are both messy, said Sophomore Heather Hoile. I guess neatness isn't one of my better qualities. Students were sometimes more dedicated to cleaning one area; than another. My bedroom is quite a bit more messy than my locker, said Sophomore Byron Wylie. I don't have a problem finding things at home, unless my mom cleans my room.” My locker is cleaner than my room, said Sophomore Karla} Kudera. I need to know where my stuff is for my classes. My locker is very messy compared to my room, saiq Sophomore Jenny Kramer. I'm only at my locker a short timej during the day so it doesn't need to be as clean as my room. Whether messy, or meticulously clean, lockers and rooms! reflected their occupants. -by Mary Weis: 641 I Sophomores Jesse Petersen Melissa Peterson Scott Pfeil Lisa Pilger Robin Pinnt Buffy Planer Rob Poellot Kristy Poessnecker Corey Pospisil Jenny Powers Brian Praeuner Julie Preston Corey Quigley Angi Quiring Troy Rabbass Tina Rahde Mike Raterman Diane Real Chris Reding Alexis Reed Andi Riggins Amy Rosenbaum Jarad Rossman Dan Runyan Missy Sanderson Becky Schall Renee Schlenz Jason Schmidt Byron Wylie straightens up his locker. He reported that his locker was cleaner than his room at home. Jenny Kramer takes a book to her locker after study hall. Like all student lockers, Kramer's was a reflection of her lifestyle. 651 |Sc Sophomore Feature Jennifer Schmode Brad Schreiner Cindy Schroeder Brian Schulz Ryan Schulz Whitney Sears Jill Sekutera Gary Sevening Dan Sholes Becky Shonka Dan Simpson Keith Skinner Julie Slater Tina Smith Kim Soulliere Laurie Sovereign Heather Stanley Heather Steele Lori Steiger John Stephens Scott Stevens Robin Stickley Pat Studebaker Larell Stuthman Mike Sullivan Chris Swenson Leasa Tannehill Alexia Taylor Mike Taylor Missy Test John Theil Dave Thompson Troy Thompson Toby Tillotson Kim Tilton Lori Todd Doug Tomka Curt Tunink James Uttecht John Uttecht Cheri VanAuker Jeff Verges 66 | Sophomores Kevin Verrone Jason Vogel Tina Voichoskie Darcy Volk Dusti Volquardsen Angie Wade Jason Wagner Melissa Wagner Steve Wagner Brenda Wattier Stacey Wattier Gary Wecker Kendra Wells Debbie Welsh Chad Werner Kim Werner Holly Weyhrich Doug Wilcox Dani Wilken Anissa Wilson Rob Woodard Anne Wragge Jeannie Wright Richard Wright Byron Wylie Amy Yoch Craig Zautke Duane Zechmann As a sophomore, what was the biggest adjustment from Junior to Senior High School? A. Fewer rules more freedom B. Being youngest in the school again C. The 10 minute bell D. Other E. Less hall space more crowded F. More lunch choices (3 food and ice cream choices and the option to not eat.) -by Mary Weis % ophomore Feature Jeff Nordeen sinks his teeth into his Physiology work. Rats are dissected system-by-system to show students how each works. [Academics Division PjufcuucU Nebraska's State Constitution guaranteed students to a free public education. They may have often forgotten it, but that is why they attended school. It is why NHS exists-- for students, so that they can gain the knowledge they will need for future successes. The skills learned in classes, in some way, shape, or form , prepared them for new challenges and changes of direction. Students often had pressure from parents to receive good grades, but that was not as important as the knowledge gained was. If they learned something about the history of our country, Avogadro's hypothesis, or the conjugation of verbs, then that was far more important than the final percentage grade. The choice of what to do after high school was always a perplexing thought for students, but students were assured that their NHS education gave them the solid background needed for whatever they decided to undertake. ■by Natasha Siores Academics are pretty important to me. I enjoy being challenged and I can’t imagine not trying to do a good job. j If CkjJsS OuncxJ c, 69 | | Ac Academics Division Activities Director Larry Canfield concentrates on scheduling the next day’s events. As activities director, he makes sure extracurricular activities go off without a problem. Principal Jeff Burklnk works at completing a report. He keeps busy running the school and making sure the students are getting a good education. 1987-88 Board of Education. Front Row: George Reed, Mrs. Sandee Linde, Middle Row: Vern Vanis, Brad Krivohlavek, Mrs. Pam Murren, Back Row: Don Dieter. Vern Doran looks over some reports at his desk. That is only one of his many duties as Assistant Principal. Assistant Principal Vern Doran talks with Junior Tim Faunce . Mr. Doran interacts with students in many different ways. 7j_ | Administration Grant Arment Analysis l ll, Algebra II Kathy Balsiger Adult Living. Clothing Richard Bancke Algebra. Math, Science Carol Barney Journalism. English 10. Photography. Milestone. Panther Larry Blaser Type I, Business Law Dave Boyd Health Safety, Physical Education Byron Braasch Band Doug Brown American History Martha Brown French I II III IV Ron Bruening World History Pam Christensen Art I II, Pottery. Painting. Creative Art. Sculpture Jerry Cover Modem Problems Steve Schroeder and Senior Sam Burrell talk in the Guidance Office. As Guidance Counselor, Mr. Schroeder helps seniors get ready for college. Rick Crosier Vocational Agriculture Richard Cross Speech. Debate Mary Jo Falter Special Education Sharon Feistner Special Education William Foil Reading I II, English 11. Speed Reading Wendell Fossum Orchestra Cindy Froehlich Physical Education Tom Gannon Biology. Physiology Vauri Henre English 10. Senior Lit Comp Gretchen Hild Child Development, Foods. Housing, Creative Textiles Elaine Holmberg Shorthand. Office Education Karen Indra Spanish I II Allen Janovec English 11, Speech, Debate Gayle Jenkins Senior Lit Comp Jana Jenkins Accounting I II Janet Johnson Guidance Counselor Jim Kubik Government Karen List English 10. English 11. Writing Lab Coordinator Dean McConnell Machine Woods I II Tom Mischke Physical Science. Biology. Life Science Steve Morton Marketing I II Dennis Newt and World History Pat Norman Computer Science I 4 II. Geometry Tom Olson Psychology I II. World History Dave Oman American History Ron Patch Humanities. Music Theory. Choir, Choraleers. Guitar Steve Porter Geometry .Algebra II Burgess Powell Drafting I Lee Remer Guidance Counselor Harvey Rosenbaum Electronics I II, Welding Metals I II Elmer Saltz Algebra II. Physics Stove Schroeder Guidance Center Director Gary Schuurmans Biology Dennis Settles Chemistry I II Susan Skogstoe German I II Mary Smalley Nurse Kay Stafford Spanish I Larry Todd Power Mechanics. Crafts I. Basic Car Care. Carpentry. Becky Walter Geometry. Algebra I. Malh I Jim Weber Librarian, Media Coordinator Chris Wentling Marketing. Recordkeeping. Typing English teacher Vaurl Henre talks with a parent during parent teacher conferences. Twice a year parents come to conferences to discuss their children's grades. School Nurse Mary Smalley looks over some reports at her desk. As school nurse her job is to help keep students at NHS in good health. 73. P Faculty H- | Faculty Mrs. Marlys Bockclman Cook Mrs. Alice Bottorff Cook Mrs. Jsn Butterfield Secretary Custodian Don Kurpgeweit picks up the trash in the halls with his cart. As janitor, he keeps the school looking clean. Mrs. Linds Cobb Writing Lab Aide Mrs. Rosie Frey Guidance Secretary Roger Gray Custodian Mrs. Patty Klug Director of Food Services Mrs. Lois Koeppe Assistant Manager Don Kurpgewoit Custodian Delbert Long Head Night Custodlam Mrs. Karen Mackel Custodian Mrs. Liz Millor Resource Mrs. Doris Mrsny Cook Mrs. Evelyn Muegge Secretary Mrs. Elsie Nathan Cook Mrs. Mary Norton Library Aide Mrs. Jill Schaffer Special Education Aide Mrs. Grace Stockman Cook Mrs. Nancy Svik Cook Herman Wagner Custodian Tom Wegner Head Custodian Mrs. Carolyn Wilcox Cook Mrs. Eunice Wragge Cook First year Secretary Maxine Bauermeister performs some of her daily duties. This was her first year at NHS. Guidance Secretary Mrs. Rosie Frey does some work on the Career Computers. Students used the computers to help them find their career interests. Elsie Nathan serves food to famished teenagers. As one of the NHS cooks, she made sure students were offered a well balanced meal. 7 f- I Faculty Imagine a room filled with exicited, yet terrified teenagers getting ready to experience something that may affect them for the rest of their lives.This year, as in every year, juniors and seniors faced the ACT, the American College entrance exam. ■ The ACT Assessment measured a student's skills in four major - curriculum areas: English, mathematics, social studies, and natural sciences. The ACT was a must if one planned to attend a midwestern, four year college for proper placement and . scholarship possibilities. The test was offered five times a year,in February, April, August, October, and December. For a student taking the test, the experience was frightening. At the same time students felt that the experience carried a positive effect that would help them in later years. I'm excited yet nervous about taking the ACT, said Junior Dana Macumber, It will have a big effect on my future. A score of a 24 composite was required to enter most colleges. In a 1987 national study, it was discovered that, as an average across the nation, scores were down. Suprisingly, composite scores at Norfolk Senior High were higher in 1987 compared to 1986 scores. I think that the scores are at more of an average this year because of the fact that so many kids are taking the ACT, said Guidance Counselor Director Steve Schroeder. The ACT preparation kit offered these tips to future test takers: Scores can be improved and the test not so terrifying with a little preparation. Being confident and prepared, getting plenty of rest the night before the test, dressing comfortably, and bringing the necessary items all contribute to a higher score. When taking the test, pace yourself, read the directions, use logic, answer every question, and review your work. I took the ACT twice, each time it was different. One time math was diffucult, the other science,” said Senior Brooke Roman. Taking the ACT was frightening, but with preparation it was also a learning experience. By taking the test, students told themselves and the nation that they cared about their future. ■by Brenda Guill Seniors Jill Northouse and Melissa Myers prepare for semester tests. Good study skills can help students who take the ACT. 4- | Academics Feature Junior Dana Macumber talks to Junior Guidance Counselor Lee Remer about the ACT. This was Mr. Remer's first year at NHS. Michelle Mauch discusses her ACT test score with Guidance Director Steve Schroeder. The ACT is taken by juniors and seniors Sophomore Lisa Dowling and Junior Jennifer Norman work on the career computers under the direction of Counselor Lee Remer. The computers helped students decide on careers for their future. | Academics Feature ;' Applied Economics was introduced to Norfolk Senior High during ‘. thel987-1988 school year. As students walked into the classroom, they were confronted with such world issues as the global economy and the United States national debt. It's a true economic theory class, said Instructor Steve Morion. We cover hard core economics. Throughout the year, students gathered during fifth period to ! . learn banking and dealing with money. ’. Twenty-one students enrolled in the class first semester and 24 second semester. Most students thought the class interesting and fulfilling. We did learn interesting things on the computer, and we also got to tour the Goodyear plant, said Junior Jeff Smith. It was a fun and learning experience for me. We did a lot of exciting things. It was a greatclass, said Junior Sherry Keyes. The course helped NHS scholars prepare for college. Students who planned to major in business, political science, and law got a head start on their classes. It helps you understand how the economy works and the laws of supply and demand, said Keyes. I plan on majoring in accounting and marketing and it will really help. Appied Economics was a good learning experience for me, said Senior Troy Test. “ It will help me in future business classes. Applied Economics even assisted those not going to college to better understand the economic world. As an added elective, it gave another dimension to Norfolk Senior High's curriculum. It taught students how to begin to understand the economy throughout the United States and the world. -by Brenda Guit! 78 Juniors Mike Wilkerson, Chris Slahn, and Missy Moore work on the computer during Applied Economics. Students used programs on the computers that helped them make economic decisions. Curriculum Feature Applied Economics instructor Steve Morton lectures to his class on the global economy. This year was the first year that Applied Economics was offered at NHS. Applied Economics teacher Steve Morton talks to Junior Chris Slahn about a homework assignment. Students who took the class learned about the business world. Students in Mr. Morton's Applied Economics class listen carefully as he speaks to his class about their latest homework assignment. Applied Economics was a semester course offered only during fifth period. 79, 1 Curriculum Feature Co-captains, Brent Ehlers and Brad Mundt check the outcome of the coin toss prior to the game against Grand Island. Although spirit was high, and the toss went to Norfolk, the Panthers failed to outscore the Islanders. 80 Sports Division £ £jUI TWjLcL Personal pride, the thrill of victory, the recognition and prestige received, the love of the game, and the desire to excel -- these were the reasons why students went out for sports. NHS teams worked hard to meet the expectations placed on them by themselves and others. Pressure to do well came from the school, coaches, and parents, but the student athletes played the games and matches for their own reasons and never forgot why. Students sacrificed their time and energy for those moments of victory... and defeat. Student athletes also managed the responsibilities of jobs and homework on top of their demanding practices. Many goals, both individual and team were set prior to each season. A lot of them were attained, but others were not, giving way to the feelings of frustration and pain. But win or lose, NHS teams pushed themselves to be the best they could, and also created a memorable part of high school for both fans and athletes. ■by Natasha Siores think school sports provide a great way to get involved in our school. They not only involve the athletes, but also the people of the community who come to watch us. fJLLo o- _i_ |S: Sports Division Frustration plagued the 1987 Football Team enroute to a 3-6 record and a seventh place Conference finish. Our win loss record does not rightfully depict our season. We were either ahead or tied in the fourth quarter of every one of our games except one, said Head Coach Ron Bruening. High expectations and pre-season praise floated above the Panthers. According to weight room statistics, the strongest squad in NHS history was taking the field. In our minds, we felt that we had the talent and strength to have a winning season, and possibly qualify for the State playoffs, said Co-captain Brad Mundt. Practice sessions began August 17 and continued until the last game had been played. Players met every night after school for three-hour workouts of sprints, tackling, and team strategy. I felt our practices were very intense. In my 25 years of coaching, they were the very best I’ve been around, Coach Bruening said. Highlights of the 1987 season included a captivating overtime win against the Fremont Tigers, 14-8, and a triple overtime victory versus the Lincoln Northeast Rockets, 31-28. Norfolk held every one of its opponents scoreless in the first quarter of play, yet failed to score themselves in the fourth quarter. So NHS followers were handed many heartbreak finishes. Our loss down at Beatrice and the Homecoming setback against North Platte were sort of the turning points of the season. The guys were let down pretty bad after those two losses, said Coach Bruening After having the dream of competing in the State playoffs slip away early in the season, the Norfolk Panthers continued to drive hard, week in and week out. The players kept their heads up and walked away after the final game with pride knowing they had given it their all. -byCiaigAmes Head Coach Ron Bruening lends some encouragement to his players during the season-opener versus Columbus. Norfolk lost a bitterly fought defensive battle, 6-0. j 82 I Tv Varsity Football Led by Pulling Guard Brent Ehlers, Junior Quarterback Steve Butterfield rolls to his right. The Panthers went on to beat the defending State finalists, Fremont, in overtime, 14-8. Co-captains Brent Ehlers and Brad Mundt win the coin toss prior to the final regular season contest. Norfolk lost to the Grand Island Islanders, 7-17. Assistant Coach Larry Blaser and Senior Linebacker Eric Braesch assist injured Junior Scott Paulsen in the season finale against Grand Island. Paulsen earned post-season All-Conference honors in his second season as a Panther starter. nohfolk man school 1987-88 Football Team: Front Row: M. Flesner. J. Geyer. M. Dickes. S. Butterfield. J. Van Ackeren. D. Nelson. J. Jorgensen. C. Ames. C. Anderson. S. Baker. R. Mullins. Second Row: B. Kingsbuty. S. Paulsen. M. Sullivan. K. Wiegert. T. Hansen. C. Utecht. B. Boulden, S. Amundson. S. Nelson. M. Fischer. R. Holcomb. T. Murren. A. Arkfeld. T. Reil. Third Row: J. Wicks, M. Sorsen. J. Van Ackeren. G. Frederick. B. Wilcox. M. Reese, M. Hinken. S. Burrell. R. Borgrnan. J. Skiff. B. Arens. B. Magnussen. C. McGrath. Back Row: P. Holley. B. Mundt. T. Sparks. D. Reikofskl, E. Braesh. B. Ehlers. K. Barr. J. HoHman, T. Luellen. J. Spiering. N. Hahlbeck, B. Carlson. Varsity Football Norfolk Opp Columbus 0 6 Fremont 14 8 OT Beatrice 7 17 Lincoln East 6 13 Kearney 13 23 Hastings 21 14 North Platte 16 20 Lincoln Northeast 31 28 30T Grand Island 7 17 Stev Wutterfield sets up to pass afte( ying up a block from Senior ScWr Amundson. Later, in overtime, Butterfield's key pass to Terry Sparks ignited the win against Fremont. Junior Chad McGrath fights to break free from a Grand Island defender. McGrath became a starter at running back in the latter part of the season. Brad Mundt is taped by Student Manager Brad Nettleton in preparation for the Homecoming battle against cross-state foe North Platte. Norfolk lost a heartbreaker, 16-20. 841 |7c Varsity Football Lance Smith shows good running form during the Norfolk Invite. Smith was one of the boys' team captains and finished 15 on his home course. John Fendrick stretches himself to finish faster at the Norfolk Invite. Fendrick was a junior letterwinner for thf Panthers. This was a very exciting season for the 1987 Boys' and Girls’ Cross Country Teams, because their efforts produced the best harrier team in the school's history. This year the team was very positive and had high expectations for themselves, said head coach Lyle Moeller. At the end of the season they were proud of their acomplishments. The girls' team had a lot to demonstrate, being shadowed by last year's success. They proved that they could continue the winning tradition by placing second at Conference, third at Districts, and qualifying for State as a team for the second year in a row. I think we did very well as a team; people placed higher than they expected, and that surprised them, ” said girls' team captain Elissa Balsiger. I also think the team had a good attitude and supported each other, ” added Balsiger. The boys' season was not much different from the girls'. Their success was topped by championships at the Ralston Invite, Norfolk Invite, Yankton Invite, Conference, and Districts. They were led in spirit and attitude by their captains, Lance Smith and Steve Hackett. When I found out I was a team captain 1 was surprised. I tried to set a good example, Smith said. Our team strength was in unity; we were all good friends. The two most outstanding acomplishments of the boys this year were their District Championship and placing third at the State meet. This was their first District Championship with Mr. Moeller as head coach. Winning Districts felt good; we thought we were going to do it and we did, Brian Kruse said. We wanted to win State but we did our best and third is what we got. This year's teams worked very hard to do their best. They had the dedication and attitudes to be the best cross country teams Norfolk has ever had, and that is what they were. ■by Mark Wagner Senior Rick Volk shows his concentration at the Norfolk Invite. Volk was a two year varsity letterman. Tom Koch Is breathless as he comes to the finish line at the Norfolk Invite. Koch is the only four year runner on the team. 85 I Cross Country Susan Avery lengthens her stride at the Norfolk Invite. Avery was a sophomore letterwinner and placed ninth at the state meet. Missy Test and Trlcia Rogers head for home at the Norfolk Invite. Teammates often ran together to pace each other and improve their times. Missy Test and Cheryl Stephens lead the pack at the Norfolk Invite. Not far behind are teammates Elissa Balsiger, Carol Field, and Tricia Rogers. 1987 Boys' Cross Country Team: Front Row: P.R. Olson, Pernel Olson, Chuck Mischke, Brian Hardinger, Troy Test, Brian Kruse, John Fendrick, Mark Peterson. Back Row: Nathan Heinemann, Tom Koch, Dave Tusek, Rick Volk, Scott Jorgensen, Steve Hackett, Robert Miller, Coach Moeller. 1987 Girls' Cross Country Team: Elissa Balsiger, Susan Avery, Cheryl Stephens, Nancy Fendrick, Carol Field, Coach Moeller. Lance Smith and Tom Koch . are exhausted after they finish the Norfolk Invite. The Skyview course is one of the hardest in the state. Boys' Cross Country Norfolk Placed Ralston Invite 1 Norfolk Invite 1 Columbus 1 Yankton Invite 1 Columbus Invite 2 Conference 1 Districts 1 State 3 Girls’ Cross Country Norfolk Placed Ralston Invite 1 Norfolk Invite 3 Columbus 1 Yankton Invite 2 Columbus Invite 3 Conference 2 Districts 3 State 7 The 1987-88 Panther Volleyball players gained experience in many different areas. Even though they played better than their record indicates, they gained something much more important. ' : •, They learned to play together as a team. • Through the course of the season the girls improved on -. - playing together as a team, Coach Hebenstreit said. '-v . This year's team was led by a competitive group of seniors. There was also a good showing from some of the sophomores. The top players this year were seniors Kristin Busskohl, ■ N . Jyl Baker, Angie Nass, Sheri Oleson, and Kamille Klitzke, said Coach Hebenstreit. Three sophomores who also played really well were Brenda Wattier, Lisa .' ...... Chamberlin, and Cheri Vanauker.” •- .• This season's record of 8-12 didn't indicate how the team really played. They lost a few close matches but managed to keep a : good attitude. The team's attitude was really good most of the year, said Coach Hebenstreit. There was a two to three week period where we lost our concentration, but we got it back. Some of our strong points were blocking and we served well. Our spiking was strong but inconsistent. This season the team improved over last year's performance. - by Mark Wagner Volleyball Shelly Meinke and Elissa Miller wait in ready position to return the Spartans' serve. NHS posted a final record of 8-12 with the Lincoln Southeast match in the win column. — Sara Dederman watches as Ellisa Miller serves to Lincoln Southeast. Dederman and Miller were both JV letterwinners. 1987-88 Volleyball Team. Front Row: Sheri Oleson, Angie Nass, Kamille Klitzke, Jyl Baker. Back Row: Coach Hebenstreit, Brenda Wattier, Lisa Chamberlin, Cheri VanAuker Paula Johnson, Coach Wentling. VOLLEYBALL DUALS NHS Columbus 0 2 Fremont 2 1 Wayne 2 1 Lincoln East 2 1 South Sioux City 2 1 Grand Island 0 2 Hastings 2 1 Grand Island 0 2 Hastings 0 2 Lincoln Southeast 0 2 Shelly Meinke, Andrea Field, and Sara Dederman watch as Elissa Miller bumps the ball. The Panthers shut out the Lincoln Southeast Spartans in two straight games. Lisa Chamberlin, Angie Nass, and Sheri Oleson congratulate each other after a Panther score against Wayne. Norfolk defeated Wayne two games to one. Sheri Oleson blocks a spike from Wayne. Oleson was a senior letterwinner. Jill Sekutera prepares to putt while getting ready for the upcoming Lincoln Southeast Invite. Sekutera played Varsity the entire year. The 1987 Girls' Golf Team suprised everyone by compiling an overall 63-7 record and an outstanding second place finish at State. We had a very excellent team this year; they were positive, worked hard and never quit, said Girls' Golf Coach Jerry Cover. The Varsity, consisting of two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore, was a very solid squad although Traci Hodge was the only returning letterwinner. We had great depth this year. Our fourth and fifth golfers were the best in the state and helped us finish near the top every invite, said Traci Hodge. Showing a superb attitude, players kept their minds on golf throughout the season, and played to the best of their ability. We were a very positive team. Working hard in practice everyday, our desire to be good shone,” said Ann Feidler. As a team we accomplished the goals we set of winning Conference and qualifying for state, said Coach Cover. By placing fourth individually at state, and medaling in every meet, I achieved the goals I set for myself, Hodge said. State play at a cold, rainy Omaha Benson Golf Course, showed true desire in the team's heart. They played well and finished eight strokes behind the leader Lincoln Southeast. We all knew we could place second at State if we shot well. We really wanted to win bad, said Jill Sekutera. -by Craig Ames Senior Ann Feidler gets ready to putt the ball in an after school practice at the Country Club. Feidler placed first in Conference play. 9U | Twirls' Golf Traci Hodge watches her shi roll towards the pin at the Coun Club. Hodge was the 1 golfer I the Panthers most of the year. Kendra Curry putts the ball to the hole in a practice. Curry played Girls' Golf for the first time this year. 1987 Girls' Golf Team: Front Row: Coach Jerry Cover, Jill Sekutera, Heidi Hirschbach, Sonya Nelson, Andrea Riggins. Back Row: Ann Feidler, Amy Nelson, Holly Geyer, Holly Hirschbach. Not Pictured: Traci Hodge, Cari Noyes, Kendra Curry. Girls' Golf Grand Island Invite Norfolk Placed 2 Wayne 1 Columbus 2 Lincoln Southeast Invite 1 Fremont 1 Fremont Invite 2 Columbus 1 Lincoln East Invite 2 Conference 1 Districts 2 State 2 'rniritiouoy 92 | I Be Boys' Tennis The 1987 Boys' Tennis Team takes a rest during a summer practice. The squad started practices in the middle of August. A learning season best described the 1987 Boys'Tennis Team. r It was a challenge. We had players who were as low as nineteenth last year playing in the top six for us this year,” said Boys' Tennis Coach Doug Brown. Although the boys went through a very frustrating season, attitudes were very good and the players never gave up. It was a fun year. We were rebuilding and seemed to work harder every day, said Senior Kory Kenny. The tennis team had a dual record of 0-4 and tied for thirteenth at State out of 23 teams in class A. I felt we played our best tennis at State. We scored ten points, which was the best we possibly could have done, said Coach Brown. The Varsity consisted of two seniors, one junior and two-sophomores. Only two of the six starters were letterwinners the year before. We had 21 players out, and 17 were freshmen and sophomores. That shows how young we were,” said Coach Brown. Junior Bruce Meyer played 1 singles for the Panthers and made it to the quarterfinals at State. Bruce had the best overall record and was the most consistent. He always played hard, said Coach Brown. -by Craig Ames ■ Joe Long attempts a backhand shot to his rival. Long played 1 doubles. Kory Kenny prepares to serve to his Fremont opponent . Kenny played 2 singles. Bruce Meyer uses a forehand shot in a dual against Fremont. Meyer advanced to quarterfinals at State. 1987 Boys Tennis Team: Front Row: Brad Lyon. Cory Sander. John Lyon. Jeff Fleming. Brian Muehlmeir. Joe Fleming, Eric Stafford. Second Row: Brian Chatham. Josh Baber, Chad Werner. Jamie Adkins. Bruce Meyer, Mike King. Rob Day. Third Row: Coach Doug Brown, Jeff Frady, Brian McIntosh, Branden Weyrich, Joe Long, Nick Kreikemeier, Jason Schmidt, Kory Kenny. Not Pictured: Jason Spence. Boys’ Tennis Norfolk Placed Fremont Invite Papillion Invite Fremont Dual Kearney Dual Hastings Invite Columbus Dual Lincoln Northeast Dual Quad at Columbus Conference State 8 15 2 2 3 2 2 tied for 3, 4 tied for 7, 8 tied for 13,14 Craig Ames attempts an extra point as Junior Shad Baker holds the ball. Ames was the Junior Varsity kicker. . ?'h- losing record. The football team had an outstanding season with a record of 4-0. On the gridiron they defeated Columbus, Grand Island, Fremont, and Sioux City Heelan. v' . We played three quality teams. Sioux City Heleen was the .. ; ) best team we have ever played since I have been a coach here, said Coach Blaser. . The purpose of JV teams is to give non-varsity players • experience on the field. If this year's JV team continues to improve the possibility for a great season looks good next year. We had an outstanding team attitude, Coach Blaser said. Our balance was really good. The football team wasn't the only one with a successful season. The cross country runners had the second best record ever at NHS with a 34-3 showing. The runners who improved the most were Keith Emerson, Brian Hartinger, and Robert Miller, said Coach Moeller. Scott Jorgensen, Nate Heinemann, P.R. Olson, and Keith Emerson were this year's top runners. The prospects for a successful season next year look really good, Coach Moeller said. At the end of the season, the JV volleyball players finished with an even record of 5-5. The team was led by a number of juniors who will be coming back next year. A couple of juniors who played really well were Nikki Schmit, who did most of the setting and Shelly Meinke who was picked Most Valuable Player, said Deb Holland, Coach. Throughout the year the girls improved on playing as a team, which is essential for a good season. This year was spent on the development of volleyball fundamentals. A sophomore who played well was Paula Johnson; Jenny Powers was the most improved, Coach Holland said. The fall JV teams had exciting and successful seasons. -by Mark Wagner JV Fall Sports Stacey Wattler bumps while Sarah Dederman waits to assist. Wattier was a sophomore JV letterwinner. Chuck Mischke kicks in as he comes to the finish line. Mischke was a leading Junior Varsity runner. Whitney Sears, Jennifer Powers, and Anissa Davis celebrate after scoring a point. The JV volleyball team had a record of 5-5. Shad Baker attempts to get a pass off as he is pursued by a Fremont defender. Baker was a top JV performer and a Varsity letterman. 35 I Fall Sports Undefeated - that was the verdict for the TOURISTS OF '' ; TERROR at the end of the 1987-88 wrestling season. - s The grapplers finished the year with a perfect 7-0 dual record, a , feat never gained before in the history of the school. Being undefeated was quite an acomplishment, said Coach Boyd. We beat some very good competition. v- Winning the Heelan dual gave Coach Boyd his 100th U victory, an acomplishment made by few coaches. The win was very satisfying, Coach Boyd said. It reinforced my thoughts that we have a strong wrestling program here at NHS. The 'wrastlers' had seven state qualifiers: Lance Smith (125), Mike Fischer (130), Jeff Jorgensen (135), Dann Nelson (145), Brent Boulden (160), Mike Reese (189), and Kory Barr (HWT). State was the most exciting part of the season. All the competition was really good, Coach Boyd said. Six medalists makes the State Tournament very exciting. Our six State medal winners were: Lance Smith sixth; Mike Fischer sixth; Dann Nelson second; Brent Boulden third; Mike Reese fifth; and Kory Barr fifth, Coach Boyd said. Balance was the key factor to this year's success. There were not many first places, but there were always a lot of points scored in the consolation matches. Our main strength was balance, Coach Boyd said. We were tough from top to bottom. The Panthers were plagued with illness and injuries. Several good wrestlers were kept from qualifying for State because of health reasons at Conference and Dictricts. I would say the biggest disappointment of the year would have to be our illnesses and injuries, Coach Boyd said. At the end of the year most people were happy with how they performed. With the undefeated dual season and the fifth place at State, the 1987-88 TOUR of TERROR will always be remembered. -by Mirk Wagner Jeff Jorgensen holds his opponent down in a Reverse Nelson . Jorgensen was a senior letterman and a State qualifier. restling Brent Boulden attempts a takedown at the Lincoln Southeast dual. Boulden placed third at the State Tourney. Steve Nelson tries for a takedown using a front headlock. Nelson did not compete at Districts due to a dislocated elbow. Dann Nelson works for nearfall points against his Lincoln Southeast opponent. Nelson placed second in the State Tourney at 145 pounds. 1987-88 Wrestling Squad. Front Row: K. Collett, C. Mischke, R. Bourelle, C. Wilson, T. Tillotson, D. Hart, J. Jorgensen, J. Kern, B. Wylie, C. Kahny, J. Stephens, S. Brus. Middle Row: L. Nelson (statistician), B. Kruse, D. Nelson, M. Fischer, M. Reese, B. Boulden, S. Nelson, M. Wagner, M. Holloway, B. Emerson, J. Baumann, J. Peterson, L. Gaskill (statistician). Back Row: Coach Blaser, L. Smith, K. Barr, J. Mapes, P. Tierney, G. Amundson, P. Holley, J. Cowling, J. Rossman, J. Brudigan, J. Theil, J. Dickey, Coach Boyd. Wrestling Duals NHS OPP Sioux City East 28 25 South Sioux City 63 9 Lincoln Southeast 45 16 Columbus 32 27 Sioux City North 54 9 Fremont 57 10 Sioux City Heelen 34 19 Scott Jorgensen sprawls to stay out of a Fireman’s . Jorgensen did not qualify for State due to illness during Districts. Lance Smith tries to turn his Sioux City North opponent. Smith was a three time state qualifier and placed sixth this year. Mike Reese reverses his opponent at the Norfolk Invite. Reese was a senior letterman and finished fifth at the State Meet. 2L. | W Wrestling HOME 3H Michelle Karmazin drives around a Millard South defender in third quarter action at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Karmazin achieved All-State Honorable Mention honors along with Kristin Busskohl. Sophomore Brenda Wattier goes up for a shot against a South defender at State. Sophomores put together a much needed inside game for the Panthers. Head Coach Doug Brown . . .listening to the players displays the emotions that go along comments and criticisms during a with a roller coaster season by blaring time out. out instructions to players on the court. . . .verifying scores and stats . . .anxiously awaiting the during halftime. tip-off to the first round State Tournament game. 991 Tc Girls' Basketball The Lady Panthers' bench and fans watch as Norfolk stuns number one seed Millard South in first round action at the 1988 State Tournament. A slowed down pace and stingy defense frustrated the Indians throughout the game. Improvement took the 1987-88 Girls' Basketball team from a mediocre season to a stunning District title and a State Tournament berth. I feel that throughout the season we learned to play together as a 7 team and not as individuals. Each game gradually brought more J ■ ■ and more experience to where we played with intensity, said Senior Starter Kristin Busskohl. • ' Norfolk went through a frustrating regular season by dropping 13 . of its 18 games for a winning percentage of .277. •. -.- I was disappointed in our regular season, yet proud in the poise and perserverance the girls showed in our final four games,” said Head Coach Doug Brown. District play began February 22 in South Sioux City. Last seed Norfolk opened by defeating Fremont 52-44. Next, they defeated the Islanders of Grand Island 50-43 and went on to capture the State berth by handing Columbus a 42-37 setback. Districts were definitely the high point of our season. Our girls showed tremendous maturity in the way they played, said Coach Brown. It was just an unbelievable high to win the District title. We finally came together and played to our fullest potential, said Kendra Curry. Crowd support was far from lacking during the final four games of the season. Norfolk fans made the trip to South Sioux City for District play in full force. As the Panthers advanced, the crowds increased. At State, the Norfolk crowd outnumbered the Millard South crowd drastically. The crowd support during the end of the year was superb. It really fired the team up to see so many boosters and students traveling to back us, said Senior Guard Michelle Karmazin. The 1987-88 Varsity squad took the first step in returning respect to girls' basketball at NHS. By earning a state berth and playing an almost victorious game against number one seed Millard South, the Panthers proved that they will be tough to overcome in years to come. The seniors definitely were the team leaders this year. Their experience and talent complemented the athletic ability of the underclassmen, said Coach Brown. I think the three of us seniors were the leaders, but the underclassmen played a very significant role and will be tough to knock off in years to come, said Karmazin. -by Craig Ames 100j I G Girls' Basketball Brenda Wattier sets a screen for Kristin Busskohl's inbounds pass. Both girls helped pave the road for the return of respect to NHS Girls' Basketball. Senior Kristin Busskohl Is dejected after Norfolk's loss to Millard South, 33-39. Busskohl was a Varsity member for three years at NHS. The 1987-88 Girls’ Basketball Team. Front Row: Jody Pasold. Kristin Busskohl. Michelle Karmazin, Kendra Curry. Brook Bauer. Carl Noyes. Back Row: Coach Doug Brown. Cherl Van Auker. Lisa Chamberlin. Sara Dederman. Krista Dohren, Brenda Wattier, Coach Jerry Cover. NHS Girls' Basketball Kearney Beatrice Grand Island Lincoln Northeast South Sioux City Columbus Fremont Hartington C.C. Fremont Wayne Columbus Lincoln East Lincoln High Fremont Hastings North Platte Columbus Lincoln Southeast Fremont Grand Island Columbus Milard South OPP NOR 71 40 42 52 65 49 48 40 57 67 72 45 65 56 61 46 45 56 54 49 66 55 49 38 38 32 48 63 45 53 56 46 63 47 57 42 44 52 43 50 37 42 39 33 •- . With a record of 12-8 the 1987-88 Boys' Basketball season was 7 ,'i i a good one. ?_ The team had a lot to live up to after having a State ;AV A Championship team the year before. Even though the Panthers were never ranked number one this year, they had some close ■S games and were ranked fourth during part of the season. ' 'V This year's top offensive performers were Jason Hoffman, who made second team All-State and Kory Crippen who averaged 14 points a game, Coach Dave Oman said. Defense was one of the biggest disappointments of the • season. It just never got developed. The best defensive player was Eric Braesch, Coach Oman said. Chris Price was also another good defensive player. The Panthers made it to finals during District competition. They lost to the state’s top-ranked ball club, the Columbus Discoverers, in a tough exciting match-up. The weak points this season were that we never developed a bench, our defense, and we never developed a leader, Coach Oman said. The attitude during the season was pretty good; the team was mostly individuals, not a close-knit group. Championship teams must sacrifice their individuality, Coach Oman said. This year's team was characterized by dedication and determination. With closer play as a team and a few more points in close games, it might have been a different season. -by Mark Wagner Chris Price puts up a 'jump shot' as Eric Braesch waits for the rebound. Price was a senior and a three- year varsity letterman. The basketball players group around Coach Oman. Oman coached the team to a successful 12-8 record this season. Steve Butterfield goes to the sideline to talk to Coach Oman. Butterfield is the only junior letterman on the varsity squad. John Studebaker tries to shoot around his Grand Island opponent. Studebaker was a senior and two -time varsity letterman. The 1987-88 Boys’ Basketball Team. Front Row: Steve Butterfield, Kory Crippen, Jeremy Van Ackeren, Corey Christensen. Terry Sparks. Jason Van Ackeren. and Dave Fehrs. Back Row: Coach Randy Pospishil. Coach Steve Morton. John Studebaker. Jett Means. Jason Hoffman. Eric Braesch. Chris Price, and Coach Dave Oman. Boys' Basketball NHS OPP Kearney 49 47 Grand Island 74 54 Columbus 63 76 Lincoln High 55 54 Lincoln East 77 82 Fremont 70 68 Fremont 61 72 Hastings 51 53 South Sioux City 71 69 Sioux City North 76 56 Beatrice 89 51 Lincoln Northeast 73 77 Fremont 71 54 Hastings 82 66 Grand Island 45 72 North Platte 71 67 Columbus 60 75 Lincoln Southeast 57 55 South Sioux City 79 60 Columbus 63 76 ■ Norfolk High Swimming experienced a new high in 1988 with the i capturing of a State gold medal in the 100 Meter Breaststroke by .Jeff Geyer. . - It was fantastic, it being the first ever gold medal in NHS swimming •..''history, said Coach Richard Bancke. . r Geyer's time of 58.83 earned All-American consideration. ,Geyer also set a school record in the 50- yard Freestyle with a • • 21.83 seconds. Along with Geyer's record-setting performances, the girls' swim squad broke every NHS record except those in the diving categories. Susie Geyer set the 200 Freestyle, 100 Backstroke, 100 Breaststroke, 100 Freestyle, 100 Butterfly, and 200 Intermediate records. Katie Luellen set the 50 freestyle, Susan Avery the 500 freestyle, and Elissa Balsiger, Dana Baker, Geyer and Luellen in the 200 Medley Relay. The girls' squad was the best it has ever been this year; we really improved throughout the season, said Susie Geyer. With the five freshmen joining the team, I would say we improved immensely as a team, said Coach Bancke. Both boys and girls practiced every weekday morning at 6 a m. and every night at 4:00. The practices may have been early and tiring but they helped the swim teams to work to their full potential. It was hard to get up in the mornings and push yourself to go to practices but when I look back, it was worth it, said Susie Geyer. It was definitely worth it, as the Geyer siblings took medals at State. Susie took fourth place in the 100 Butterfly, and Jeff took the gold in the 100 Breaststroke, and silver in the 50 Freestyle. It was very nerve-racking because it was my first year there, but a wonderful experience,” said Susie Geyer. Third year swimmers Jeff Geyer and Elissa Balsiger used their experience and talent to lead their teams full of underclassmen. Both members will enter their final season next winter along with exciting teams bursting with potential. I think the future looks great for NHS swimming, I even feel that the girls could win their Conference, said Coach Bancke. -by Craig Ames Tim Baker nears the end of his race at the Norfolk YMCA. NHS's practices and meets were held here. rresnmen busie Geyer and Katie Luellen are ready to start the 100 Backstroke. Geyer and Luellen helped lead the NHS Girls Swim Team in 1987-88. ueii ueyer relaxes swimming the 50 Freestyle. Geyer broke two swim records at Norfolk High this year. 1987-88 Boys' and Girls' Swim Teams: Front Row: Elissa BaJsiger, Jennifer Goger, Patricia Stoley, Shari Erychleb, Tritia Rogers. Brenda Haberman. Row Two: Tim Baker. Gina Dikeman. Heidi Hirschbach, Jill Brudigan, Susan Avery, Katie Luellen, Susie Geyer, Dana Baker. Michaela Lutt, Brian Hanson. Back Row: Jeff Geyer, Brian Hartinger, Rob Garrod, Jim Larson, Tom Luellen, Michael Cox, Jeff Meyer, Brian Hoile, Tim Rector. Coach Richard Bancke. NHS Girls’ and Boys’ Swimming Norfolk Placed Lincoln East Girls’ 2 Boys’ 2 Sioux City West 0 1 Columbus Relays 3 6 Grand Island 1 1 Mitchell 1 1 Columbus 1 2 South Sioux City 0 2 Millard Invite 6 8 South Sioux City 2 0 Fremont 1 2 Conference 3 5 State 12 12 1 05| I s Swimming Jeff Geyer swims the 100 Breaststroke during a meet. Geyer won a State gold medal in this event. Junior Elissa Balsiger prepares to swim the 100 Backstroke. Balsiger entered her third year as a Panther swimmer. ;v Junior Varsity teams involved in winter sports at NHS watched, learned, and experienced the higns and lows that go along with ' ,‘high school athletics. The JV wrestlers were undefeated, JV basketball players were 8-10 and the JV girls' basketball team was 10-5. ■' The people that played JV for me this year will be the Varsity next year due to only two returning lettermen. I feel their experience at this level will better prepare them for next season, said JV Boys' Basketball Coach Randy Pospishil. Play by the boys’ team was inconsistent yet they seemed to play their best basketball against the best teams. NHS proved this by capturing the runner-up spot at the Humphrey St. Francis Holiday Tournament where they played against sound Varsity squads from Class C and D schools. Junior Varsity wrestlers at Norfolk enjoyed an undefeated dual season following in the steps of their Varsity counterparts. The 'Tour of Terror' didn't let up in the JV squad. We carried out the threat to all levels of NHS wrestling, said Mark Wagner. Norfolk wrestlers won the Battle Creek Tournament and the Sioux City North JV tourney highlighting a very successful season. We earned a lot of trophies at the JV level complementing an outstanding season. I was very pleased, said Coach Larry Blaser. Girls' JV Basketball unleashed outstanding team play enroute to a 10-5 record. The offense averaged 42.2 points a game and gave up only 33.2. It was a very fun season, with the Varsity going to State and us receiving a winning record; it was a great step for NHS Girls' Basketball, said Junior Brook Bauer. The main highlight of the season was the win over the Knights of Lincoln Southeast. The Southeast girls' Varsity eventually went on to win State. Lincoln Southeast has a great girls' basketball program and to beat them in our final game was a terrific way to close out our season, said Bauer. ■byOaigAmes 1061 JV Winter Sports Senior Doug Hart takes full control of his Sioux City Heelan opponent. Hart and other seniors wrestled JV due to already filled Varsity spots. Troy Thompson brings the ball up the right side versus the Sioux City North Stars. Thompson set a new JV record with 244 total points in a season. Sophomore Jason Kollmar shoots from the baseline in a game against the Fremont Tigers. The Norfolk Junior Varsity squad was defeated 46-51. Jody Pasold controls the ball while looking for an open pass. Girls' JV games were often held prior to their Varsity counterparts. Norfolk Junior Varsity wrestler Roury Bourelle takes the down position in a dual. Bourelle wrestled at the 130 pound weight class. 107 % F JV Winter Sports JTV • -V . - , ■■'•x '••••.•• 63S ■■-.' •' •; - •■•'-• .. •; vvcoo 4 Led by five senior Varsity players, the 1988 Girls' Tennis Team '•finsished with a 3-2 dual record, and an exceptional third place Conference finish. The girls played very well this season. We relied on experience to lead our team to the successful season we had, said Coach Becky Walter. The Number Two Doubles team of Gina Madden and Paula Johnson won Conference and made a strong showing at State, making it to the semi-finals. Gina and Paula played tremendous tennis at State. They beat teams from Omaha South and Omaha Westside in straight sets and lost to Lincoln East, 6-3,4-6,6-0 in the semi's, said Coach Walter. Top players for the Lady Panthers were 1-Angel Gibson, 2-Kathy Johnson, 3-Jyl Baker, 4-Pam Johnson, 5-Gina Madden, and 6-Paula Johnson. With the exception of Paula Johnson, the Varsity team was composed of seniors. I definitely felt the seniors were our leaders this season. They all were back from last year and brought great depth to our team, said Coach Walter. Norfolk seemed to be close in every meet and were never completely out of the picture. By playing hard in every meet and dual, NHS completed a very successful season. It seemed like we were always one match away from placing high in meets. At State, we received a bad draw, which probably held us down a few notches, said Coach Walter. ■byOaigAmes 1081 1C Girls’ Tennis Senior Kathy Johnson goes to the net in an attempt to play the ball. Johnson played Number Two singles in Panther duals. Sophomore Paula Johnson hits a solid forehand returning the ball. Johnson was the only underclassman on the Varsity. Number One Singles player, Angel Gibson prepares to serve to her opponent from Fremont. Gibson retained the top spot on Varsity for a second consecutive season. Kathy Johnson stretches to play a ball in doubles play with partner Jyl Baker. Johnson and Baker played Number One doubles for NHS. Jyl Baker serves in a match against Lincoln East. Norfolk lost against the Spartans in a home dual. 1987-88 Girls' Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row: Paula Johnson, Gina Madden, Jyl Baker. Back Row: Kathi Johnson, Angel Gibson, Pam Johnson. NHS Girls' Tennis Columbus Dual Norfolk Placed 1 Fremont Invite 4 Ralston Invite 7 Lincoln East Dual 2 Fremont Dual 1 Papillion Invite 5 Quadrangular 4 Grand Island Dual 2 Kearney Catholic Dual 1 Conference 3 State 12 • Junior Mike Crain hits a ball from the left of the fairway at the Norfolk Country Club. Crain entered his third year of play for NHS. The Norfolk Boys' Golf Team did not live up to its expectation for v the 1988 season, yet it gained valuable experience and knowledge for future play. I was disappointed in our overall play. We just plain didn't meet ' our goals set,” said Boys’ Golf Coach Richard Cross. V Top golfers for the NHS team were juniors Mike Crain, Lee Johnson, and Pete Becker. Each will return next season for their final year. With all of our Varsity players returning next spring, we will be very competitive, said Coach Cross. ”We had a lot of third place finishes due to the lack in our fourth and fifth players. With the knowledge gained though, we will be tough next season, said Lee Johnson. The Panthers finished third at the Lincoln Mahoney Meet out of 15 teams. This was one of the high points of the season. Others were Lee Johnson and Mike Crain's second and third place showings at Conference. Both Johnson and Crain were strong golfers for us. They had their ups and downs yet played tough, said Coach Cross. Lee Johnson was the only golfer to make it to State play where he placed 15 shooting a 78 and 73 on consecutive days. I felt I could have shot better my first day at State but was pleased about my second day. I hope I can return to the tournament next year along with some more teammates, said Johnson. -by Craig Ames Mike Crain practices chipping on to the green in preparation for Norfolk's next dual with Columbus. Norfolk was defeated by the Discoverers later in the week. Lee Johnson putts towards the cup during an after school practice. Johnson was the only State qualifier for the Panthers. Pete Becker plays off the tee-box during a practice. Becker played his first year of golf at NHS after transferring from Norfolk Catholic. 1987-88 Boys' Golf Team: Lee Johnson, Pete Becker, Scott Hooten, Cory Hille, Scott Stevens,Aaron Otten, Brandon Headlee, Chris Slahn, Mike Crain, Chad Herbolsheimer, Roger Buss. NHS Boys' Golf Norfolk Placed Fremont Dual 2 Ralston Invite 14 Grand Island Invite 3 Columbus Dual 2 Fremont Invite 11 Wayne Dual 2 Capital City Invite 3 Conference 3 District 4 Chris Slahn putts the ball while finishing out hole number one. Slahn played his first year of Varsity for the NHS golfers. j- IB Boys' Golf I ; ' v Broken records and a first-ever championship highlighted the 1988 Girls' Track season. Becoming the Norfolk Invite Champions was the highlight and most exciting part of the season since it was the first time the girls had ever won it. Amy Paulsen drew much state attention throughout the season with her record setting tosses in discus and shot put. She was even ranked nationally in shot put distances. Winning the Norfolk Invite for the first time was very exciting, said Coach Gary Schuurmans. Placing third in Districts and sixth at State were also exciting. The Girls' Track Team sent six girls to represent them at the State Track Meet. They were: Amy Paulsen (shot put and discus); Renee Graverholt (discus); Brenda Wattier (high jump); Amy Miller (200 and 400); and Bridgette Flynn, Jodi Pasold, Brenda Wattier, and Amy Miller (4x100 Relay). Individual performances on the track and field made us stronger,” Coach Schuurmans said. Team depth and numbers are what hurt us the most. Improvement was one of the key goals for this season. This goal was carried out very successfully. The team gave pretty good effort, Coach Schuurmansj said. Attitudes were geared toward good performances and improvement daily. Norfolk placed an outstandintg sixth at the State Track Meet. Scoring the points for the lady Panthers were: Amy Miller (fifth in the 200); Brenda Wattier (all-class gold in the high jump); and Amy Paulsen (all-class golds in the shot put and discus). Norfolk placed third in all-class results. The leading performers this year were Amy Paulsen, Brenda Watttier, and Amy Miller, said Coach Schuurmans. They formed a nucleus for the team. In the field was where a lot of the points were scored, but there were also some real good performances on the track. We had a strong distance group consisting of Nancy Fendrick, Carol Field, Missy Test, Dawn Moeller, and Tricia Rogers, Coach Schuurmans said. Individual efforts marked this year's Girls' Track season, but group effort was evident as the girls placed high in nearly every meet. -byfAark Wagner Kim Jaeger leaps over a hurdle at a home meet. Jaeger was a senior varsity letterwiner. X | Girls'Track Amy Paulsen puts the shot. Paulsen won the all-class golds in the girls shot and discus at State. Brenda Wattier arches over the high jump bar. Wattier won the overall gold at State. Carol Field strides out in the 4x800 relay. Field was a sophomore varsity letterwinner. 1988 Girls' Track. Front Row: Carol Field, Kria Kilcoin, Sheri Oleson, Brenda Wattier, Tricia Bradley. Tricia Rogers. Kim Jaeger. Row Two: Coach Schurrmans, Nancy Fendrick. Dawn Moeller, Missy Test. Jody Pasoid, Jackie Stebbing. Lisa Dowlng, Virgil Paulsen. Back Row: Coach Settles. Kim Van Allen. Kristi Scott, Bridgette Flynn, Amy Paulsen. Renee Graverhott. Natasha Siores. Coach Mischke. Girls'Track Kearney Invite Place of Teams 5 5 Wayne State Indoor 6 8 Fremont (dual) 2 2 Grand Island Invite 4 8 Fremont Invite 6 8 Norfolk Invite 1 8 Hastings Invite 4 4 Conference 6 8 Districts 3 8 STATE 6 32 Dann Nelson kicks in on his leg of the 4x800 relay. Norfolk's relay team placed fourth at State. ’■ The 1987-88 Boys'Track squad had a great season topped off by winning the Conference Championship and then placing • eighth at the State Meet. The most exciting part of the season was when we won the ' Conference Meet,” said Coach Lyle Moeller, The kids had excellent attitudes; each week their attitudes just kept getting ' ■' better. This year was highlighted by winning four meets. During regular season fourth was the lowest placing that the Boys’ Track team earned. One key to our success was that we had no weak areas, Coach Moeller said. We had many good performances. This year's top performers were Kory Barr, Terry Sparks, Scott Paulsen, and Randy Holcomb. Thirteen was the number of track stars that the NHS Boys' Track team sent to the State Track Meet. They were: Kory Barr (shot put and discus); Jerrit Spiering (shot put); Scott Paulsen (discus); Scott Amundson and Rich Allen (pole vault); Joe Long (long jump); Lance Smith (800); Randy Holcomb (1600); Tom Koch (1600 and 3200); Brian Kruse (3200); Terry Sparks (300 IH); and Rick Volk, Randy Holcomb, Dann Nelson, and Lance Smith (4x800 Relay). Many people improved this year, Coach Moeller said. The athletes who improved the most were Mike Sullivan, Terry Sparks, and Jerrit Spiering. The Norfolk Boys placed eighth out of 31 at the State Meet. People scoring the points for Norfolk were: Kory Barr (second in shot put and fourth in discus); Scott Amundson (second in pole vault); and Rick Volk, Randy Holcomb, Dann Nelson, and Lance Smith (fifth in the 4x800 Relay). “What helped us the most this year was experience, said Coach Moeller. We had a number of good seniors. This year, success was evident all year, from beginning to end. Experience and talent was the winning combination for the 88 Boys' Track team. ■by Mark Wagner Kory Barr prepares to throw the discus. Barr placed fourth in the discus and second in the shot at the State Meet. 114 | |Bo Boys' Track Jerrit Spiering heaves the shotput at the State Meet. Spiering is number one on the junior shot put list. Joe Long leaps in the long jump. Long was a senior and qualified for State with a jump of 21 '1 1 4 at Districts. 1988 Boys' Track. Front Row: J. Rossman, R. Borgman, J Spiering, S. Paulsen, A. Arkfeld, G. Sevoning. G. Amundson. Row Two: K Barr. T. Sparks, B. Meyer, D. Nelson, G. Sunderman, L. Smith, B. Kruse. S. Amundson. M. Hinken. R. Allen. J. Long. Row Three: J. Baber. K. Verrone. J. Hausman, S. Hackett, J. Skiff, J. Schmidt. S. Magnussen, M. Harris, T. Kock. R. Votk, Coach Wentliing. Row Four: Coach Porter. S. Wagner, M. Sulivan. E. Carter, T. Smalley. T. Faunce. J. Kollmar, J. Fendrick. C. Mischke. K. Emerson. Coach Moeller. Back Row: Coach Olson. R. Miller, M. Holley. T. Thompson. P. R. Olson. R. Holcomb. J. Baumann. J. Wicks. R. Woodard. Boys' Track Place of Teams U.S.D. indoor 1 31 Wayne State indoor 1 8 Ralston Relays 4 12 .Grand Island Invite 4 7 Fremont Invite 4 9 Norfolk Invite 1 7 Hastings Invite 2 4 Conference 1 8 Districts 3 8 STATE 8 31 Drum major, Brad McLain directs the marching band during halttime of the Grand Island game. The band celebrated Halloween at the game by dressing up in costume for their performance. 116 | Tc Organizations Division lulottAurfuJ Through quality classes and instructors, Norfolk Senior High provided students with well-rounded, solid educations. But students learned that there was more to school than just textbooks and pop quizzes. From cheerleading to choir, from DECA to the spring play, many activities highlighted a typical day at school. These organizations provided students with an outlet for their many talents and capabilities. With all of the clubs and activities offered at NHS, most found ways to get involved. New fields of interest and ability were discovered, and along the way, students also learned more about themselves. Organizations not only added to students' lives, but also to the school. Various clubs and groups held dances, cleaned the student lounge, sold concessions at games, and bought new equipment for the school. Organizations kept interest in school activity alive. They were a valuable part of the time spent at NHS, and kept students in touch with the school and themselves. -by Natasha Siores I PP Organizations are time consuming, but they're always worthwhile. When we're on stage or playing for a basketball game and people start to dance to our music...that is the greatest feeling there is.PP _L | Organizations Division •• The 35 members that made up this year's Speech and Debate squad had an outstanding year. During the season they competed . in 18 tournaments, acquiring 105 awards. They also received five • . sweepstakes trophies, and two runner-up sweepstakes, one of ;. ' which was at the District level of competition. ' The year's Debate topic was, Resolved: The U.S. should adopt a . policy to increase political stability in Latin America . The top varsity team consisted of Matt McKeever and Laura Halferty with a . record of 30-17, and the top novice team, Jayd Janovec and Jim Cheney, with a 33-7 record. ' - . Compared to my previous two years experience, this year's topic was the most difficult to debate. It took the most research and the judges all had their opinions on the issue, Senior Laura Halferty said. The NHS Debate squad hosted the Roger Maxwell Invitational and held the sweepstakes winning title, but not the trophy. Tradition prevents the host school from accepting any awards. The Speech team joined those in Debate to host the Panther Invitational where they again received the sweepstakes title. I don't feel that it is necessary for the hosting schools to be denied trophies that they earned fairly. No school is good enough to dominate everyone else and take all of the awards, Sophomore Amy Kamphaus said. Kevin Keyes, junior, qualified for the National Forensic League(NFL) tournament held in Nashville during the summer. Keyes is the fourth Speech team member and the only junior to have qualified in the history of the NHS Speech and Debate organization. I am looking forward to my trip to Nashville. The chances of winning any national award are slim since there will be about 5,000 people there, but it should be a learning experience, Junior Kevin Keyes said. At District Speech competition, the squad received sweepstakes runner-up. Those placing at districts were: Extemporaneous speaking: McKeever, first; Humorous Interpretation: Tom Koch, first; Oral Interpretation of Drama: Koch, Janovec, Marc Albers, Kerry Cooper, Ty Reil, first; Oratory; Cheney, second; Poetry: Kristi Truex, third; Entertainment: McKeever, third; Halferty, fourth; Informative: Jeff Dircksen, fourth; Dramatic Interpretation: Halferty, fourth. The Speech team placed eighth overall in state competition among 21 Class A schools. Koch received second place in Humorous Interpretation, and the team of Koch, Albers, Cooper, Janovec, and Reil received fourth place in the Oral Interpretation of Drama category. -by Jody Ellwanger Ty Reil and Joleen Allyn, both juniors, appear to be putting every effort possible into their speech duet. Reil and Allyn earned a superior rating at District contest. Ty Reil utilizes hand gestures for more effectiveness in his speech. NHS hosts the Panther Invitational each year. Senior Ann Feidler competes in the Dramatic Interpretation category at the Panther Invite. She also received a superior on her Oral Interpretation of Poetry entry at District competition. Senior Chris Janovec debates this year’s topic concerning Latin America at the Panther Invitational. Janovec has been in Debate for three years. Greeting this year's Milestone and Panther staffs was newness wrapped in a bow . The former German room and a teacher workroom became the existing Journalism rooms. To celebrate the grand opening of the remodeled rooms, Mrs. Carol Barney, Publications advisor, decorated both doors with wrapping paper and a bow. The classrooms have been equipped with tables, a phone, and numerous other features. The two-room suite gives us a lot more room to work on our layouts. It is nice not to be crowded since so much space is needed, Milestone Organizations Co-editor, Laurie Urban said. We have tons more room. You can come in and work without disturbing the other classes. Before, you couldn't talk, you would have disturbed everyone; now you can just work in the other room,” Panther Editor, Terri Hively said. Joining Mac, last year's high-tech addition to the Publications staff, was Ima, a new Macintosh computer. With the growing number of students on staffs, another computer seemed to be an obvious necessity. Since we have a second computer, we can now do our entire layouts on it. This makes putting out issues every month much quicker and easier,” Panther Assistant Editor, Troy Christensen said. Along with new rooms, many new faces were added to this year's staffs. The four veteran members felt that this would help improve the paper and yearbook even more. I think having a bigger staff is a real advantage, because sections are getting covered in more detail. There will be less time for everyone to work on the computers, but everyone on staff is really talented, Milestone Editor, Kristi Truex said. If questioned, any Publications staff member quickly replied that the renovated rooms and added features contributed to the success of the entire year. -by Ranelle Tighe Measuring her column width is Nan Day, Panther Layout Editor. Panther faces new deadline pressures every month. 120 - F Publications Troy Christensen, Panther Assistant Editor, concentrates on editing his copy on the computer. The second Macintosh computer is a vital part of making deadlines on time. Kiley Timperley, Milestone Photographer, rolls film from the bulk loader. The new darkroom and photography equipment gives this year's staff an advantage over previous ones. Milestone Business Managers, Tammi Jarecki and Holly Geyer, work to alphabetize and file index cards for the entire student body. Phil Gebbie, Underclass Editor, looks on to insure no mistakes are made on the junior and sophomore cards. Yearbook staff member Jody Ellwanger, writes copy during a Milestone work session. Staffers put in much extra time on weekends and after school. + |Pi Publications Members of Varsity Choir put every effort into their final performance of Shennandoah at the competition in St. Louis. Terry Gsell was the soloist, and helped Norfolk to gain the Second-place Mixed Choir trophy. Riders on the pink bus release tension as they depart the hotel for dinner. The trip to St. Louis, taken in May proved to be very successful and memorable. Choir Director Ron Patch directs the Cadet Choir at the Spring Pops Concert. Students in Cadet Choir learn many new singing skills in preparation for Varsity Choir. 122 | Tv, Vocal Music - - i ■ ' ••ill. £ V. v Hard work, devotion, and friendship were the qualities gained by the 1987-88 Varsity Choir. During the school year, the choir competed in events that allowed them to grow and improve their talent. Students had many different reasons for choosing to be in Varsity Chior. But they all had the same feeling; the loved music. When I was in choir as a freshman, I remember listening to the Varsity Choir and wanting to be able to sing like they did, said Jennifer Bass. I just like to sing, said Theresa Thorin. Choir is where my friends are; I like music and it is a way to express myself, said Chris Wilson. In choir, students learned special skills. Learning new sight singing techniques and singing difficult music were just a few. I think being in Varsity Choir helped me to be a better singer because I learned the new techniques, said Bass. I learned how to sing correctly and gained confidence to sing in front of people,” said Thorin. I gained musical knowledge that helped me to be a better singer, said Wilson. On April 22 and 23 the choir competed at District Music Contest in Columbus and on May 5-8 they took a trip to St. Louis. At Columbus the choir received a superior rating and at St. Louis a second place trophy. The overall impression of the year was good and it was a year filled with hope for the future. We did excellently this year and improved a lot. I look forward to next year when we will have another group of talented individuals, said Choir Director Ron Patch. •by Brenda Cuill and Laurie Urban Choir Director Ron Patch directs the audience's applause to the Varsity Choir. Patch was the director of many successful musical groups and productions this past year. Members of Varsity and Cadet Choirs rehearse in preparation for the Christmas concert. The choirs sang a number of Christmas songs together as one, large combined choir. 123 | I v Vocal Music r • ' Vj ■ Hours of practice and extra work out of class helped to make this year's Choraleers. '4 '• Practices were held during the summer for one to two hours, - once a week. During the year they met during their fifth period lunch. I didn't mind not having my lunch period, said Sophomore Lori y Hamilton. Vr I did not mind not having the lunch period, because I knew I was y doing something I enjoyed, said Junior Mike Dainton. l y With forty-five performances and four different shows, the year ' turned out to be long for some. 7 I got a little tired of doing a show over and over, said Sophomore Kevin Koelling. I loved it. I never got tired of it, not even during our Christmas season, said Hamilton. The Choraleers entered many competitions and usually came out winners. We had a really good year competition-wise, said Choraleer Director Ron Patch. The Choraleers received awards at music festivals in South Dakota, Iowa, and took the Sweepstakes trophy at the NTCC Jazz Festival held in Norfolk. The members also competed at the festival in St. Louis. There they received a first place trophy in their division, All-Around Best Show Choir trophy, and when combined with the Varsity Choir, won the Sweepstakes trophy in the Choral Division. After a year of developing into a performing family, the 22 members of Choraleers gave it their all until the last round of applause died down. But as the clapping and cheering faded, the memories of the past year came to life. The recollection of their outstanding year and of the friendships developed will, like the last echoes of applause, never die in the hearts and minds of the 1987-88 Choraleers. -by Laurie Urban 1241 I c Choraleers Members of the JV Swing Choir sing a madrigal at the Dinner Theatre. This Swing Choir was chosen through auditions during the middle of the year and did most of their shows through the spring months. Mike Dainton sings a solo in the song Abraham, Martin, and John, at the Dinner Theatre. There were many soloists throughout the year, which enabled the students to show their vocal talents. Lori Hamilton, Kevin Koelllng and Terry Gsell show facial expression while concentrating on their dance steps. Choreography was done by the Choraleer members on a volunteer basis. The 1987-88 Choraleers freeze in place as Tim DeFor tells about the song they are ready to sing. This was one of the many songs that made up their fall show. Karl Koelllng, Rachelle Matteo, Mike Dainton, Cheryl Mrsny, and Keith Emerson show their enthusiasm while singing at the Dinner Theatre. This was the second year the Dinner Theatre was held in the spring to help raise money for sound equipment and other needed extras. 125| F JV Swing Choir 1987 All-State auditlonees, Juniors Julie Miller and Cheryl Mrsny, practice before trying out. Norfolk was chosen as one of the many audition sites for All-State. Members of the 1987 All-State Band, Chorus, and Jazz Band. Front row: Julie Miller, Ranelle Tighe, Jody Ellwanger, Bill Maltas, Rachelle Matteo. Row two: Laurie Urban, Mike Dainton, Kristi Scott, Candi Feenstra, Jill Northouse, Joleen Allyn. Back row: Karl Koelling, Tom Luellen, Terry Gsell. Not pictured: Tara Shain, member of All-State Orchestra. This year's Trl-M treasurer, Bill Maltas, explains the principles and ideals of the organization. The officers are chosen from previous initiates. 1261 r All - State r r I 1 •. .. I feel that I am qualified to be in Tri-M because I have participated !' ;•’ in all facets of the NJHS and NHS music programs for several years. ... I have given a lot of effort to try to expel in it because I think it is the • I most worthwhile program available at NHS, Junior Joleen Allyn said. A great achievement for those enrolled in a music oriented class ‘ . was to be selected as a member of the Modern Music Masters V . Association (Tri-M). I feel privileged to be in Tri-M. I have pride in the music I make. I am glad that I have been recognized for this talent, Senior Karl' • .. Koelling said. There were two initiation ceremonies during the 1987-88 school ' year. The spring recital was also held along with the second initiation. I was expecting a really formal initiation. It turned out not to be too ' formal though. The initiation helped me to understand a little bit of what Tri-M is about, Senior Rachelle Matteo said. This was the first year in which the apprentice had not been f required to take the written Tri-M test before initiation. It highlighted ■ ; the purposes and aims of the organization. Many of the '• apprentices felt that they missed out on an important step of the initiation process. I think the test would have helped us to understand the ideals and expectations of the organization better, Junior Tom Luellen said. Officers were: Karl Koelling, president; Brad McLain, vice-president; Ranelle Tighe, secretary; Bill Maltas, treasurer; Jody Ellwanger, historian. This year's All-State Clinic, held in Aurora, proved to be successful for Norfolk's Music Department. NHS sent fifteen students: eleven from choir, two from band and one each from jazz band and orchestra, to participate with hundreds from across the state. It was cool singing with a bigger choir, said Terry Gsell, junior. For three days the students were under the instruction of prestigious directors from across the United States. Learning new techniques and perfecting the music used for auditions kept them busy all day long. It was a good experience. It is nice to know that there are that many people who are serious about singing and who enjoy it, said Junior Kristi Scott. All the months of practice and the tedious day of tryouts seemed to all payed off in the end. Judging by the result, All-State proved to be an experience to remember. ■by Jody Ellwanger and Laurie Urban l-M apprentices recite the remonial oath during their formal tiation. Students that show cellence in music courses are lected as members of Tri-M. ... Jazz I had a rewarding year. They received superior ratings at all - ' of the contests they participated in. They also earned fourth place . at the Bellevue East Jazz Festival and first place at the Northeast ' Community College Jazz Festival. Jazz II competed in only one • . contest where they received an excellent rating. I feel that our Jazz I was as well prepared as any of the other ■ bands. I guess that is pretty obvious just by looking at the awards ' ’ we have received this year,” Sophomore Brenda Ditter said. - ‘ As always, the NHS Jazz Bands played at all home boys' : basketball games, pep rallies, plus a few girls' games and a ' wrestling meet as well. They returned to the state basketball ..; tournament to cheer on the girls' team. A new group of seven jazz band members called Time Out was • formed during the basketball season. They played in between ' quarter breaks and during time outs. The music they played consisted of top 10 tunes and old jazz pieces. Time Out was also hired to play for a community function. The 'Time Out' group was really a great idea. It gave a few of us an outlet to play the kind of music we like for others. We had no music, all of it came from the tops of our heads. I know the seven of us benefitted from it, Junior Tom Luellen said. The past year was one of recognition and accomplishments for those involved in Jazz Band and the Time Out” group. -by Jody Ellwanger 1281 The jazz trumpet line plays a favorite spirit booster, Land of 1000 Dances . Members of the jazz trumpet line are also members of the Concert and Marching Bands. Kerry Kincanon, a sophomore member of the Jazz Band, displays his enthusiasm at this year's last home boys' basketball game. The Jazz Band performs at most home basketball games, both girls’ and boys'. azz Band Late for the Halloween performance, Brad McLain takes a short-cut over the grandstand railing. To celebrate the holiday, band members wore costumes of their choice. Senior Drum Major Brad McLain and Junior Drum Major Jody Ellwanger open the show by saluting to the crowd. After several years of being under only male direction, the band was led by McLain and Ellwanger. ■ ■ : ■ ■ • . . ■ l s .«■' This year the NHS Marching Band added a new contest to their • regular contest schedule. The Music Bowl Regional Marching '' Contest was a tough competition and also much more prestigious .' than other contests they have attended before. The Marching Band participated in three contests. At the annual LaVitsef contest hosted in Norfolk, they received a superior rating. For the first time ever they entered and performed in the Music Bowl Regional Marching Contest held at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. There were 19 bands competing out of which only ten could participate in the final round. Norfolk placed second in their class, and they were up against bands two and three times their size in the ' final round of competition. At the N.S.B.A. state contest, Norfolk ■ finished three points short of receiving a superior trophy. j: I believe that one of our best performances was at state competition. The fact that we were only three points away from getting a superior trophy proves it. It was disappointing to be that close but it also was exciting. We had a really great show and Mr. Braasch deserves a lot of credit for all of the long hours that he put in, Senior Drum Major Brad McLain said. The NHS Marching Band also performed at five home football games, one of which was the Halloween performance. The band members were dressed in costumes and enjoyed being on the field out of uniform. In addition to the Marching Band's seasonal Color Guard, this year the Color Guard performed solo for the first time at a home boys' basketball game as the Winter Guard. They also competed in Seward where they received a superior rating. The Winter Guard was new to all of us and everyone worked very hard. The crowd at the game was supportive and we appreciated the respect that they showed us. I hope to see this program grow, along with the Marching Band Color Guard, said Color Guard Captain Keith Emerson. - by Jody Ellwanger Standing in the final position of this year's routine, the Marching Band forms a musical treble clef. The band traveled to Omaha twice this year for regional and state competition. Pete Lelnonen, a student at NCHS, is a member of the NHS Symphonic and Pep Bands. Leinonen is an exchange student from Finland. 129 Marching Band Juniors Cheryl Mrsny and Je! Dircksen practice for an upcomin; concert. Orchestra rehearses firs: period everyday in the choir room. ; ; The best part of another year is the new assortment of students . -involved in music, said returning band member Mindy '' ) Leaverton. N V This year's Symphonic Band and Orchestra welcomed 38 X. : sophomores to its department. The activities experienced left a • lasting impression on some. _ Senior High Band was a real switch from Junior High Band. I enjoyed the more professionalism of Varsity Band, Sophomore . Heather Steele said, t' Some of the activities this year for the band included two 7 concerts, District Music Contest, graduation, and a trip to St. Louis for competition. Orchestra made four concert appearances and also played at Baccalaureate. Pete Leinonen, a foreign exchange student at Norfolk Catholic, participated in the Spring Pre-Contest concert. Having been a drummer in a rock group in Finland, he was able to be part of the percussion section at NHS. The band has really made me feel welcome. There aren't any school bands in Finland so this was a new experience for me, Leinonen said. An added feature at the Winter Concert, was a piece played by the Junior and Senior High Orchestras combined. Most performances displayed the talents of each group individually. The Symphonic Band and Choir raised money throughout the year to help cover the cost of their trip to St. Louis. They travel every two years to participate in a national ranking competition. After all the fund-raising, the trip to St. Louis was well-deserved. It was a lot of hard work but worth it, Leaverton said. The accomplishments of this year's Orchestra and Symphonic Band would not be forgotten by the rookies or the veterans. -byRane leTighe 130 | Tb Band Orchestra No one would suspect a bonehead! Could it be - the famous Coneheads of NBC's Saturday Night Live at NHS? Of course not, it's only the hardly known boneheads of NHS. Before I go any farther, let me give you a definition of a bonehead. A bonehead is any member of Norfolk High's trombone section, willing to bear such a name and crazy enough to do their stunts. The boneheads, whose main enjoyment is to walk around with the bell of their trombone on top of their head, forming a cone-like shape, are currently under the leadership of senior trombonist Dan Schumacher. Other boneheads include veteran Doug Bruster, and rookie Mike Henrickson. What do they do for pranks? They lead the band in unusual cheers at football games, and give smart remarks at pep rallies. When asked how they get away with their practical jokes, Doug replied, No one would suspect a bonehead! Future plans for the group include a few no comment surprises for graduation ceremonies. The boneheads' history dates back to the 1978-79 school year, when they were discovered by trombones Rich Baker and Dave Lavender. The organization is thought to be the only one of its kind in Nebraska, maybe even the only one in the U.S. Who knows, some day NHS's boneheads may be as famous as NBC's coneheads! (Reprinted from a 1979 issue of the Norfolk Senior High Panther) | Band Orchestra Chris Wilson, orchestra and band member, plays his bass for the Vespers concert. Some students divide their first period class between band and orchestra. Symphonic band students, Angi Quiring, Dawnn Moeller, and Shelly Lawson, watch for their next entrance. Every year, the concert band competes at District Music Contest. In preparation for the spring orchestra concert, Brooke Roman and Mike Fischer run through their pieces during class. Roman and Fischer are both senior members of the orchestra. Performing at one of the symphonic band's concerts are Amy Frank, Bill Maltas, Peter Holley, and Elissa Miller. There are approximately 80 students in this year's symphonic band. After arriving in Sweetapple, Ohio, Conrad Birdie (Terry Gsell) sings You Gotta Be Sincere at the Town Hall. Lori Hamilton, Robyn Woods, and Julie Miller, Conrad's fans, gather close around to hear the sensuous one sing. Teenagers in Sweetapple talk about the latest news of Kim MacAffee and Hugo Peabody getting 'pinned'. Operators were unable to get through to the MacAffee's house to tell Kim of Conrad's coming. Mr. MacAffee (Karl Koelling) explains to his wife, Doris (Pam Johnson), and son Randolph (Mike Dainton), how he gets 'no respect’ from his children. Kim had just told her father she was leaving home. Conrad smiles as the teen 'groupies’ see him for the first time. Going through all the different experiments with my hair for performances was the best part, said Terry Gsell. I have never had a role like this before, it was fun finding the 'Conrad' in me. Trying to save a failing music business, Rose Alvarez thinks of the perfect solution. Take a singing star, Conrad Birdie, who has been drafted into the Army, and have him kiss one of his teenage fans, t That would solve all problems. Right? v ' Rose's (Joleen Allyn) solution ends up to be nothing but trouble _„ when Albert's (Bill Maltas) mother (Candi Feenstra) gets in the : -way and everything goes wrong. Even Kim MacAffee, (Laurie — Urban) the lucky one to be kissed by Conrad (Terry Gsell), has to deal with problems with her parents and boyfriend Hugo Peabody (Mike Cox). I feel that the musical went really well this year. It was a lot of fun ■ to do, and was also a good crowd pleaser, said Junior Mike Cox. With crowds totalling almost two thousand people, this year's musical proved to be a definite crowd-pleaser. I was ecstatic with the way it went. We had such a wonderful cast. The musical was super, said Ron Patch, director. Fifty-three cast members who attended rehearsals three times per week became special friends in many instances. The best part was being part of a family for two and a half months, said Sophomore Chris Swenson. After hours of rehearsals, opening curtain came, and then suddenly, closing curtain shut the musical stage for another year. Final performance is always depressing, even if you are not a senior. After working almost three months on a play , it is always hard to believe it is over, said Senior Bill Maltas. -by Laurie Urban Jill Northouse, Julie Miller, Tasha Siores and Kristi Scott, members of the Conrad Birdie Fan Club, sing outside the MacAffee house. Conrad Birdie stayed at the MacAffee house while in Sweetapple. Rose reminds Albert of his previous plans to be an English teacher. Much time was spent in rehearsing for this year's fall musical. Why does NHS rely on the National Guard and the Civil Defense for props? It is M A S H, the spring play being presented in the forum of the Norfolk Senior High, April 9 and 10. Miss Vauri Ilenre and Mr. A1 Janovec, directors of the play, and the 32 cast members have been attending rehearsals each night and have had the majority of the members present. They are far from being free from problems, though. Lines could hardly be heard above the din of the district basketball games or the wrestling matches. Shouting was used as a last resort. Because the play is a comedy, timing is very important to emphasize the humor, and the cast is doing quite well, Miss Henre commented. The two scenes which were the most enjoyable for the cast included Hawkeye, as portrayed by Bill Heelan, and Trapper John, Bill Tuttle, planning their floor show, and the arrival of the Bonwitt sisters at the army hospital, she continued. The set consists of three platforms which will raise the forum to all one level, 100 yards of chqesecloth which will be used as tents, and other such props donated by the National Guard and Civil Defense. Costumes consist of regular army fatigues and equipment. According to Mr. Janovec, the play M A S H was chosen because it was recognizable and the numerous parts making up the play gave many students a chance to take part in it. Frank Burns, said, I think the directors are great, the cast is great, and this will be the best play ever! - Reprinted, from a 1979 edition of the Panther 1341 Mrs. Webb declares her excitement at the wedding of George and Emily. The wedding was attended by all the town folk. George Gibbs (Michael Cox) and Emily Webb (Laura Halferty) sit and talk about their relationship. They often went to the soda shop to be together. The Stage Manager (Bill Maltas) watches the stage as Dr. Gibbs (Kerry Kincanon) reads the newspaper. The stage manager told what was happening before each scene but rarely talked with other characters. George sits down to discuss the subject of not having enough money with his mother. Rebecca (Melissa Myers) his little sister, 4 4k A 4 Spring Play decides to sit in on the conversation too. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb talk about their home life while breaking beans. The friendship of their children was a much discussed topic. ' ' . i . , , • . . April 7-9 Our Town” was staged in the Forum to good-sized , audiences made up of all age groups. The play was about a small town where a friendship developed into a lasting relationship. It started when they were kids and after many years, marriage. From the cast's point-of-view the play was well received by the public. I thought it went very well, said Michelle Peterson, senior. The audience was really involved, they cried every night. I thought it went very well. We even pulled off two standing ovations, said Senior Tyrone Muhs. ■ But a production like this was not learned overnight. It took many hours of hard work and dedication. We practiced two to two and one half hours every night for about a month and a half,” said Peterson. Everyone did his part and the cooperation was there, said Muhs. Practices were rough at times but toward the end it all came together, said Kerry Kincanon, sophomore. Although people decided to try out for the Spring Play for different reasons, becoming aspiring actors and actresses did not top the list. I heard that 'Our Town' was a really great play to do. So, I decided to give it a try, said Kincanon. I really enjoyed being in the play last year so I decided to try out again,” said Muhs. I tried out because plays are a lot of fun, and because I need the practice for future endeavors, said Peterson. With six weeks of practices and only three evening shows, the time seemed to go too quickly. But the time involved was not wasted when it came to the experience. It all seemed to be so professional, said Kincanon. I really enjoyed working with everyone. by Laurie Urban 135 Spring Play Give me an N , for N-Club of course! where the emphasis was , on athletics. ; •! N-Club was an honor organization which required a varsity letter ■ in basketball, football, golf, swimming, tennis, track,wrestling, j crosscountry, or volleyball. I think the greatest advantage of being in N-Club is that it can be used for references for college applications, Senior Eric Braesch said. “You can also learn leadership abilities, and it •'' gives you the opportunity to get together with peers. Activities which involved N-Club throughout the year were working at the concession stand at various sports events and selling beat cards during Homecoming. We also sold sweatshirts, which were really popular, Senior Troy Test said. The Hall of Fame is a special feature which the N-Club is in charge of. Our group raises money for the pictures in the Hall of Fame,” Senior Terry Sparks said. We also select who goes on and who goes off of the wall. Homecoming was also a fun time for students belonging to Girls' N-Club since they had a float in the Homecoming parade. I thought it was really fun working together with everyone to make the float, Senior Kendra Curry said. Ron Bruening, Boys' N-Club sponsor for 18 years, summed it up. Involvement in any extra-curricular activity including N-Club, is positive because it is the student's choice. -by Christi Christiansen Mrs. Cindy Froehlich, Girls' N-Club sponsor and N-Club President, Kendra Curry are explaining various ideas to members of the N-Club. Kamille Klitzke displays a Girls' N-Club sweatshirt. N - Clubs Kory Barr and Lance Smith, members of the Boys N-Club are working at the concession stand during a basketball game. Working at the concession stand is one project the N-Club takes part in. I N-Club sponsor Ron Bruening, club members Dann Nelson, and Lance Smith go over future events at a meeting. Boys’ N-Club meets once a month. Lisa Chamberlin, Brenda Wattier, and Kendra Curry discuss upcoming activities at an N-Club meeting. Girls’ N-Club meets periodically throughout the year. ' . Among the events German Club participated in was the y Homecoming Parade. The theme of their float was Hang the t, . Bulldogs. To celebrate Christmas, club members went caroling. Among the , carolers was Costas, a foreign exchange student from Germany. The Spanish Club was the largest of the three clubs with approximately 55 students involved in the organization. Fourteen Spanish students traveled to Mexico last summer to put to use all they had learned from the course. It seemed that I recalled all of the things I had learned in class more while we were in Mexico. I was surprised that all I knew was put to such practical use, Junior Tim Faunce said. To wrap up the year's activities, club members met at Ta-Ha-Zouka Park for the Spanish picnic. The highlight of the picnic was the soaking of club co-sponsor, Mrs. Karen Indra. To bring part of France to Norfolk, a replica of the Eiffel Tower was the featured item on the French Club float entry in the Homecoming Parade. The members of French Club met and discussed all they knew. It was a good time to get to know people, Sophomore Brenda Ditter said. As tradition, students remained the most vital part of the Foreign Language Clubs. ■by Ranelle Tighe and Jody Ellwanger Jesse Coler and Chris Ewerdt are anxious to begin eating at the Spanish Club picnic. The group picnic was held at Skyview Park. Bill Scott, Amy Sanders, and Spanish Club members Chris Kim Gates display the Eiffel Tower Ewerdt and Kevin Keyes relax at on the French Club float. Members the group's picnic. Last summer volunteered to ride on this year's students traveled to Mexico with Kerry Cooper receives a gift from Susan Skogstoe, German Club advisor, while Jeff Geyer watches. Cooper will be traveling to Germany. Susie Krings, Tereasa Forney, Amy Sanders, Jeff Nordeen, Angel Gibson, and Bill Scott participate in the Homecoming Parade on the French Club float. Several hours were spent preparing the float. 1391 I Foreign Language Stacey Emrich and Brooke Roman, who is portraying a mouse, are having fun at an FBLA Halloween party. Seasonal parties were only a part of the many activities planned by this organization. Stacie Lemmon and Stacey Emrich unwrap their presents at an FBLA Christmas party. Membership in the organization grew during the year. Mrs. Elaine Holmberg, FBLA sponsor and members Jodi Frank, Scott Lederer, and Jeff Dircksen are all waiting in line to eat at a picnic. A picnic early in the school year set off a great start for FBLA. Who says you can't mix business with pleasure-FBLA does it! •• . • . FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America. What - ,4 exactly is FBLA? . v- FBLA is an organization to expand your hoiizons of the business . world and it is a way to make you a better leader and a better - person,” Junior Mary Brtek said. I. ■■. FBLA was an organization which helped students in the future, - • •. %i. after high school. I enjoy being a member of FBLA because it gives insight into the s business world and gives you some practical experiences for the real world, Junior Jeff Dircksen said. Many activities throughout the year kept the members of FBLA very busy. Some activities that took place on a Chapter level were Halloween and Christmas parties. Another event was the community service project designed to help out businesses and the community. On the state level, we attended the Spring State Convention. At this convention there were over 2,000 members present and we all got together and had lots of fun, Brtek said. Students who belonged to FBLA thought that it was an extra-sensational organization to be a part of and encouraged others to join. FBLA has a lot to offer, such as learning experiences, getting to meet new interesting people, and learning to be leaders, Senior Lisa Kraft said. -by Christi Christiansen A group of FBLA members enjoy watching Michelle Martinez open her Christmas present. FBLA was a social organization which provided learning experiences for those interested in the business world. ■ The population of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of . America) grew! The century mark was reached with a grand total of 123 students participating in the club. The year was started with the annual Powder Puff football , game. The victorious team, FCS Kruseaders, coached by Dave ■ - ‘Fehrs, Corey Christensen, Charles Schlomer, and Dan . Kruse won by a score of 12 to 0. The PC Knights were coached VJ by Chris Price, Kory Crippen, Eric Braesch, and Tim Nightengale. '•r Practices were fun and the coaches seemed to know what they were talking about. It's just too bad we lost, Junior Jodi Fairbanks said. Kg-95 Flit-Man and ten candidates represented DECA at the Turkey Trot dance. Two lucky juniors were chosen as King and ‘ • Queen, Craig Anderson and Susan Olson. ' Creativity was shown by all members attending the Halloween party. First prize went to Randy Holcomb. The costumes ranged from fruit to nuns and everything in between. I thought this year's costumes were very original, much more so than last year's. Having the party at Godfather's really added a lot to it, Lance Cuttell said. To celebrate Christmas, DECA members made a group project out of attending the movie Three Men and a Baby”. Afterwards, a pizza party was thrown at Valentino's where 'white elephant' gifts were exchanged. The year was not all pleasure. Regional competition was held in Chicago, and State competition in Lincoln. Students attended workshops and competed against one another in designated business areas. Junior Mike Girardot placed eighth in his State General Marketing division. It was a great experience. You could compare yourself to others through the competition. It was fun and I encourage others to go, Girardot said. Overall, the 1988-89 Norfolk DECA, took care of business...with pleasure. ■by Ranelle Tighe Junior Scott Paulsen devours a doughnut while Senior Sam Burrell listens to others talking near him. A doughnut party is just one of DECA's scheduled social gatherings. 1431 I DECA Randy Holcomb models his winning Chippendale costume. All members attending the DECA Halloween party are required to wear a costume of their choice. The Powder Puff teams lino up at the beginning of a play. Participation in the football game is open to all girls enrolled at NHS. Juniors Holly Schiffgen and Kathy Tilton phone local businesses in hopes of selling maps of Norfolk's business community. Travis Smalley and Mike Uecker were top map salesmen of the fundraiser. DECA Advisor Steve Morton, explains the procedures for electing officers. Only seniors involved in DECA are eligible to hold office. Coach Dave Fehrs watches as his football team wins the 1987-88 Powder Puff game. DECA sponsors the Powder Puff game each year. Checking and loading fruit are Corey Quigley and Steve Bentley. FFA members have sold fruit at Christmastime for many years. An elementary student cradles a baby goat in his arms while two classmates look on. FFA sponsors the baby animal farm each year in April. Lonnie Kleensang, Bridgette Avery, and Shannon Wilkerson enjoy riding on the roller coaster at Peony Park. Traveling to Omaha is just one of the many activities FFA offered to members this year. Sophomore Faron Greenough is busy wrapping a stuffed animal. Every Christmas FFA purchases and distributes gifts for children through the Good Neighbors program. % Sitting at the head table of the group's banquet are officers Lonnie Kleensang, April Reinke, Shannon Lueders, and Karmen Hasek. The announcement of next year's officers is part of the awards ceremony following the dinner. This year's FFA (Future Farmers of America) demonstrated the meaning of Nebraska as the Heartland of America. ’ Tereasa Forney, Shannon Avery, Lonnie Kleensang, % .'■ • Steve Vanasperen, and Jenny Kralicek attended the X National FFA Convention in Kansas City. Guest speakers were Bob Dole and Lee lacocca. The most outstanding event was seeing George Bush. He can leave a lasting impression on people, Senior Kralicek said. State competition was held in Lincoln. Students represented the Norfolk Chapter at State and the Leadership Conference. The Conference is very helpful. You learn new activities such . j as income tax and meet so many people, Kralicek said. To help out the community, students donated, wrapped, and •! delivered gifts for the Good Neighbor program. it's a group effort, but very satisfying,” Sophomore Jason Vogel said. Organization members also cleaned the ditches on the way to the dump, sent tractor safety stickers to all area farmers, and were part of spot announcements on the radio during FFA Week. Club funds were met by various events. Members picked and checked fruit and milkweed, and sold themselves as slaves at the annual Slave Auction. The FFA banquet was held in April. Officers for the next year were announced and awards were given to those outstanding students who placed at State and District contests. This year's officers were: Shannon Avery, President; Shannon Lueders, 1st Vice President; Lonnie Kleensang, 2nd Vice President; Steve Vanasperen, 3rd Vice President; Karmen Hasek, Secretary; April Reinke, Treasurer; Jenny Kralicek, Reporter; Rex Wiese, Sentinel; and Tereasa Forney, Parliamentarian. by Ranelle Tighe The Student Council's 35 members, which included five foreign exchange students, fulfilled the expectations that were placed on them by the student body. However, they also found extra time in which to sit back, relax, and get to know one another. Decorating of the Forum for Homecoming and Winter Royalty was once again done by STUCO. Some members found themselves climbing higher than those before them. Decorating the Forum up on the ladder was no big deal! It was sort of fun up there above the rest of the people, Sophomore Kevin Verrone said. As a community relations project, STUCO kept the tradition of serving Norfolk residents by holding this year's Turkey Drive and collecting canned goods. The proceeds from the Turkey Drive went to purchase turkeys for needy families. I feel that the drive is a good idea because it helps all the needy people in Norfolk during the Thanksgiving holiday, Junior member Chris Wilson said. A STUCO state convention was held at Bellevue East High in November. About sixty Nebraska schools were represented there. Eight NHS members attended. I really had a good time. There were mini-sessions during the day that we were required to go to. Things like 'How to Run Your Student Council' and leadership were discussed. That night there was about a six hour dance, movies to watch, and the gym was . open for our use, Junior Elissa Balsiger said. This year's Student Council had a successful year. Through their numerous activities, they served and represented the NHS student body, and had a good time doing it. ■by Jody Ellwanger Jason Kollmar, a sophomore STUCO member, is hanging balloons around the top of the Forum. STUCO spent three hours decorating for the Homecoming dance. This year's foreign exchange students, Kathya Solano, Laila Pedersen, Frederique Paulus, Alberto Ruano, and Trude Lunde are helping each other adjust to NHS life. Every year the foreign exchange students participate in STUCO. 146| Is STUCO Several of this year’s STUCO members are discussing their plans for the state convention held at Bellevue East High School. This was one of the first years that they have attended the convention. To Inform passers-by of upcoming events Mike Sullivan, sophomore STUCO member, is changing the marquee. Every year the responsibility of changing the marquee goes to the sophomore members. Junior members Chris Wilson and Anthony Arkfeld are busy deciding how they should decorate the Forum. STUCO is in charge of decorating the Forum for the Homecoming and Winter Royalty dances every year. 1 - ■ ' Hours of hard work and dedication describe what it took to be a ■ ''. member of this year's Quiz Bowl. The group participated in seven Regional matches, six of which '-they won. Competition began in January and finished in April. All v-' -, matches were held in Sioux City, and were televised on KMEG. Students were quizzed on all aspects of international and local T news and history. It was hard to uphold last year's team. Everyone compared us to them. That had its advantages and disadvantages, Senior Bill Maltas said. The team had two returning members, Peter Holley and Tammy Reikofski. I felt the team worked really well together because all the members were so compatable with each other, Sophomore Kristi Deutsch said. The eight members on this year's Quiz Bowl were: Peter Holley, Kevin Deutsch, Bill Maltas, Tammy Reikofski, Kristi Deutsch, Chris Ewerdt, Brenda Haberman, and Brian Hanson. -by Ranelle Tig he Quiz Bowl members Tammy Reikofski, Kevin Deutsch, Peter Holley, and Bill Maltas compete at Sioux City. Deutsch, Holley, and Maltas received scholarships for their participation in Quiz Bowl. Tammy Reikofski watches a movie at the Quiz Bowl party. Members met at Sponsor Pat Norman's house for pizza. 1481 h Quiz Bowl Defense lawyer Troy Christensen directly examines his witness Michelle Engel. Christensen was a returning member to the organization. Junior Rex Dieter, a member of the prosecution team, is being sworn in. Dieter's character was Johannes Gutenberg, inventor of the type mold. The case deciding whether or not administrators have the . ‘v-authority to censor school publications was tried this year by Meek Trial teams from around the nation as well as by the NHS team. 1 I liked this year's topic because it was a landmark case dealing V-with journalism, something I am interested in, Junior Michael C ' Cox said. There were two teams, prosecution and defense, each team ■ consisting of six people and one alternate. Those in Mock Trial devoted their Sundays to practicing with real lawyers to perfect their dramatizing skills. “I think that having lawyers practice with us was very helpful. They know what goes on in real courtrooms and they let us know what we needed to do to keep points at competition,” Junior Michael Dainion said. Both teams won their first round of competition at the contest in Madison. The prosecution team, having a few more points, advanced to the quarter finals. ■by Jody Ellwanger Members of this year's prosecution team are: Michelle Petersen, Jeff Dircksen, Michael Cox, Lisa Oberg, Rex Dieter, and Kevin Keyes. They advanced to the quarter finals at the trial in Madison. Prosecution lawyers Kevin Keyes and Jeff Dircksen confer with each other at the Madison Courthouse. There were 14 team members on this year's teams. 144� |M Mock Trial Debbie Lordeman is trying to tackle her computer problem. Many students in Computer Science Club spend time after school working on problems. Mike Cox, Scott Hooten, Jon Jaroska, and Debbie Lordeman are concentrating on figuring out their computer problem. The Computer Science Club competed in a few computer contests throughout the year. Miss Pat Norman, Computer Science Club sponsor shows Jon Jaroska how to operate the computer printer. Students in Computer Science learn lots of different things about computers. 150| I c Computer Science Imagine an empty room full of computers. It gives off an aura of the future and the technology that will lead us there. The officers for the 1987-1988 Computer Science Club consisted .. of President, Shawn Adams, Vice President, Mike Cox, Second Vice President, Ty Muhs, and Treasurer Secretary, Debbie ' Lordeman. What exactly is Computer Science? It is the study of the use of computers for an efficient method of - V solving problems, said Senior Shawn Adams. The only requirement a person had to have to belong to Computer Science was obviously an interest in computers. I believe Computer Science Club has a lot to offer to one that is interested in computers and can enjoy the benefits of being a member, said Senior Debbie Lordeman. Computer Science usually held meetings every Monday. At the meetings we discuss new equipment that may be used in the school, and how it may be used, said Junior Mike Cox. We also discuss new programming techniques. Students who belonged to Computer Science Club gained more from the club than just learning about computers. It gives you the advantage to meet other people with similar interests as you have in computers, said Lordeman. Various activities throughout the year kept the Computer Science Club busy. We sponsored a Junior High dance but our main activity was going to math and computer contests, said Junior Jon Jaroska. -by Christi Christiansen The officers for Computer Science Club are: Shawn Adams, President; Debbie Lordeman, Treasurer Secretary; Ty Muhs, Second Vice President; and Mike Cox, Vice President. 1511 | Computer Science 154- | M Majorettes Angi Laughrey attempts to throw the baton into the air in hopes of catching it. The Majorettes performed at various sports events throughout the year. Sophomore Jennifer Arneson marches onto the floor before a Majorette performance. They performed during athletic events throughout the year. Heather Steele, a member of ; the Majorettes, is waiting for the music to start at one of the i Basketball games. The Majorettes performed eight times. • r . .. f . ... . !.. .1 ' - 1 . ' r Whirling flashes of silver signalled the beginning of another exciting performance by the NHS Majorettes. The team was made up of seven twirlers. The Majorettes ..performed eight times last year at different school events such as • basketball games, football games, and they also performed at the . Lions’Pancake Feed. ■ „ I like performing because it's a lot of fun, and I like to twirl. It's great being out on the floor in front of the whole student body,” Captain Kim Werner said. A lot of effort was put into making their routines perfect. We practiced just about every morning at 7:00; we also practiced in the summer to get ready for a football game which was early in the school year, Sophomore Jenny Arneson said. The Majorettes had some fundraisers throughout the year to help cover their costs. We had a car wash, we sold items, and we sponsored a dance in order to make money to buy our uniforms, Sophomore Heather Steele said. The Majorettes were fortunate to gain a new sponsor this year. The Majorettes are a terrific group of girls. They're responsible, fun-loving, and optimistic. I'm already looking forward to next year, Majorette sponsor Jeanne Christensen said. -by Christi Christiansen - - ♦ Matt Kellen, Nancy Fendrick, and Shawn Adams work on wiring a circuit to make a light work. They worked as a team at the competition in Wayne. This year's Industrial Arts Club did many activities as a group. This included having one main function as a fundraiser. “We had a dance at the beginning of the year as a fundraiser, said Mike Wilkerson, junior. “The money raised was then used toward scholarships for the graduating seniors of the club. The club kept busy with meetings for officers every Wednesday during homeroom and a meeting for the whole club once every two weeks.These gatherings took place during the evenings. At the end of April, students attended an Industrial Arts competition at Wayne State College. We did really well, said Matt Mancini. We took first place in most divisions that we entered. Although the Industrial Arts Club was not the largest of all Norfolk High organizations, they still proved to be a very active club throughout the year. Officers for the year were: Matt Mancini, President; Nancy Fendrick, Vice President; Mike Wilkerson, Secretary; John Mapes, Treasurer; and Brett Held, Public Relations. -by Laurie Urban Tony Adle takes apart a small engine to find what problems keep it from not running properly. This is a branch of Industrial Arts known as Power Mechanics. Dewayne Bates and Tom Rourke use a computer lathe to mill pieces of metal together. Their work earned them first place in their division. 153 Industrial Arts Club ■ “ Practicing, perfecting, and performing paid off for the members of , the Pink Panthers. Sixteen girls made up the 1987-88 edition of the synchronized . 'dance team. Competition for a position was intense as always, because being a part of the squad was fun for people who enjoyed . performing. ; j- I like being in the Pink Panthers because it is fun to learn new ■ dances and perform them in front of everyone, said Co-captain ■ Cheryl Mrsny. Being in Pink Panthers was not just all pomp and glory. ' ' There's a lot of hard work involved to get ready for performances; getting up for seven o'clock practices isn't easy, said Sophomore '• Missy Test. We also sometimes have workshops on the • weekends for three hours. j'-'T Pink Panthers also had several moneymakers last year. s' We sponsored a dance, had a car wash, and we also sold items, said Senior Jyl Baker. During the year the girls performed approximately ten times, led by Mrsny and Co-captain Kristin Busskohl. We performed at girls’ and boys' basketball games, a football game, wrestling meets, and a holiday tournament, said Mrsny. You get the opportunity to mix with girls in different grades, and you get to know others that share the same interest as you, said Busskohl. The Pink Panthers gained a new sponsor this year when Jeanne Christensen , a new English instructor, began to help the squad mid-year. Being the Pink Panther sponsor has given me an opportunity to work with young women outside of the classroom. They enjoy what they do and are proud of it. That makes me want to be a part of their enthusiasm, Sponsor Miss Christensen said. -by Christi Christiansen Genie Johnson, Cheryl Mrsny, Pam Frank, Stephanie Gilbert, Andi Riggins, and Julie Preston are all smiles after performing at a home basketball game. They performed at various sports events throughout the year. 154 Pink Panthers Julie Preston, Cheryl Mrsny, and Stephanie Gilbert unwrap presents at their Christmas pizza party. They had a party with the money they earned through the year. Chrys Johnson, Genie Johnson, Kim Berney, Julie Preston, Cindy Forsyth, Leasa Tannehill, Andi Riggins, Jill Sekutera, Amy Nelson, and Jyl Baker, are getting ready to walk on stage at the Lions’ Pancake Feed. Performing at the Pancake Feed was one of the ’special’ performances of the Pink Panthers. r A fly Kim Berney and Amy Nelson perform their latest routine at a girls' basketball game. They had ten performances during the year. 1551 |p Pink Panthers Cheerleaders. For Norfolk High it usually meant thirty jumping, laughing, loud girls. But this last year brought about some '' . changes with the addition of two males to the ranks. '. • We decided to go to practices for tryouts. We tried out and we ', didn't think we did very well, but we got put on a squad,” Tim ,■' DeFor, Football Cheerleader, said. Pat Tierney and DeFor helped rouse school spirit and get the crowds more involved at pep rallies and games. They also helped the attitudes within their squad. “They made the games more fun and they helped keep us cheery, said Sophomore Football Cheerleader Heather Hoile. Even though the six girls on a squad get to be a close knit group, this years addition of males did not change that a bit. “We got to be real close. So now some of my best friends are the cheerleaders on my squad, said DeFor. Since this year was the first time in almost fifty years that there have been male cheerleaders, it is hopeful that it will continue. It would be weird to be without the guys, said Hoile. Tim and Pat showed it was cool to be a cheerleader, said Lisa Atwood, Junior Football Cheerleader. But I don't think there are any guys who have the guts to do it again. - by Laurie Urban 1561 Tim DeFor and Pat Tierney, Senior Cheerleaders, were this year's new edition to the Football Squad. Eric Braesch shows Chris Price where the Spoon-on-a-String is going to have to start through his clothes. During the Class Olympics prizes were awarded to the winning class, with the Seniors being this year’s winner. Cheerleaders Amy Frank, Linda Adams, and Jane Vileta dance to the music of the Jazz Band at a Basketball game. The Basketball Cheerleaders could be seen dancing in between the Junior Varsity and Varsity games each week. The 1987-88 Cheerleaders perform at the Girls' State Basketball tournament. This dance to Oh Yeah by Yello was only one of many performed throughout the year. Kory Crippen and Kendra Curry, representing the senior class, sing the school song as part of the Second Annual Class Olympics. Susan Olson, Wrestling cheerleader, does Ttyo Bits at a basketball game. All cheerleaders did Two Bits at home events. Cheerleaders for the first semester have been elected with Bob Durrie as head cheerleader. Three others besides the head cheerleader have been elected this year. They are Bob Evans, Ferald Mauk, and Joe Ralston. Only three uniforms are now possessed. If four leaders prove satisfactory the Minute Men will then buy another uniform. Bob Durrie and Bob Evans are Seniors while Gerald Mauk and Joe Ralston are Freshmen. With the band, directed by Mr. Meyers, playing a march and our three cheerleaders standing on the stage full of pep, the first pep rally of the year was held Friday afternoon in the auditorium during home room period. The twenty-four players suiting up for Friday’s game were called to the stage by head cheerleader. Bob Durrie. Morris Flowers, a Senior letterman and captain of the team Friday night, gave a short speech. Following the captain, Coach Baxter gave a short explanation of football scoring, which was twice interrupted by Little Audrey stories. -Reprintedfrom a 1939 edition of the Tellital 1571 | Cheerleaders From the first week of summer to the last week of school, the cheerleaders had a busy agenda. With much dedication, any free time was given to their squad. We practice 15-20 hours a week, said Junior Susan Olson. The school year was not the only time the groups practiced. During the summer each squad spent four days at a cheerleading camp of their choice. In the morning we did 'cheeraerobics' and learned cheers, chants and dances. At night we perfected the cheers and chants for evaluations, said Senior Linda Adams. Summer practices were a must” before camp because home cheers and chants were also evaluated. We practiced every morning from 6:30 to 8:30 during the summer. When it got closer to camp, we practiced in the morning at 8:30 and sometimes went as late as 11:30, said Jane Vileta, head basketball cheerleader. Camp was fun but was hard work for all involved. Many new things were learned and some old things refreshed. I thought it was a learning experience, especially since it was my first year as being a cheerleader, said Senior Pat Tierney. Camp was great, but a lot of hard work, Sophomore Heather Hoile said. All the practice and the hard days at camp paid off when it was time to be seen in the public's eye. As a cheerleader you represent your school. It is your duty to promote school spirit, Junior Kim Brugger said. Cheerleading is a hard job because when the team is trailing behind by a lot, it is hard to keep the crowd motivated. It takes a lot of spirit and dedication to be a cheerleader.” Going to camp, early morning practices, and keeping the crowd motivated are only three of the many ways that the cheerleaders worked to make this year more successful. -by Laurie Urban 158 | Cheerleading Dann Nelson squeezes under the limbo stick as Terry Sparks, Gary Frederick, and Mike Fischer anxiously await their turn. Pep rallies often involve skits which include the athletes. Pat Tierney and Tim DeFor, Norfolk High cheerleaders, raise student spirit at a pep rally held in the front parking lot. The pep rally was the kick-off to the Homecoming parade. Throwing lollipops to the winning Junior Class are some of this year’s cheerleaders. Each class anticipates the annual spirit contest. Linda Adams, Amy Frank, Tori Hackbarth, Tricia Sykes, and Jane Vileta do moves to Brass Monkey . Dances were a common part of pep rallies this year. Pat Tierney and Salle Haakenstad lead NHS students and fans in a cheer. They are both senior members of the football squad. 1591 |a Cheerleading Craig Cook mummifies Jason Hunter at a STRAYT fun night. STRAYT also sponsored a dance as one of their straight parties. Debbie Lordeman, Scott Hooten, Janette McCabe, Michelle Miller, and Brad Schreiner enjoy playing a game at a STRAYT fun night. Many STRAYT activities were held at the Christian College. Matt Mancini leads the relay line at a STRAYT fun night. Membership in STRAYT is open to all students enrolled at NHS. 160 I I STRAYT Trying to keep the line of paper going is the only thing on the minds of these three students. STRAYT held open talk sessions every Monday during fifth and sixth periods. STRAYT was a program for high school students. The primary purpose of STRAYT was to provide alternative social events by . which students could have a good time without the use or abuse V-of alcohol and drugs. ' - Students Together Reaching Area Youths Today-STRAYT was ; helpful to kids because it provided drug and alcohol-free options for them. Our main goal is to inform students of the negative aspects of drug and alcohol abuse, but even more, to impress upon -Jy students that the negative effects of drugs and alcohol outweigh the positive, said Junior Matt Mancini. There is no pressure from anyone, and the students get to see this happen. STRAYT met weekly every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. to discuss special activities coming up. The group sponsored several straight parties and other various activites. We had a fun night at the Christian College which was a lot of fun. We sponsored a dance, had weekly rap sessions, and planned a camping trip, said Junior Janette McCabe. STRAYT, unlike some organizations makes no membership requirements based on skill or interest. Anyone can join it. You don't need to be an athlete, or have a certain grade point average to belong. It's an organization to help, said Mancini. STRAYT was a special organization that all members were proud to be a part of. I'm glad that I belong to STRAYT and I greatly encourage anyone to join it because it gives you the opportunity to socialize without peer pressure to abuse alcohol or drugs,” said Junior Jason Vaughn. ■by Christi Christiansen Janette McCabe and Tracy Juhlin are racing to 'wrap up' Kim Werner like a mummy. This was one of the activities that took place at a STRAYT fun night. 1611 h STRAYT Pam Johnson works out with weights at the YMCA. Many NHS students used the facilities of the Y to train for off-season sports or just to stay healthy. 1621 tc Community Division fa I think Norfolk is a good community to grow up in. Norfolk's growing community affected NHS students in many, sometimes not-so-obvious ways. Those long hours at the library or the summer days at the pool were necessities for them, as well as for the public facilities. Students also made use of Norfolk's many parks and recreation programs. Public buildings such as the library and YMCA were frequented by many. Private businesses even supported Norfolk's youth by sponsoring various events or placing an ad in one of the school's publications. Not only did students have the insight to take advantage of community services, but they also added to its well-being. Through church youth groups and organizations such as Boy and Girl Scouts, 4-H, and Job’s Daughters, Norfolk's youth benefited the community in many ways. Many students volunteered their services to work at the library, or to help out at special learning centers or senior citizens' homes. Even by eating out or just shopping in town, students helped Norfolk prosper. -by Natasha Siores It is small in that everyone knows everyone else, but it is also big enough to enable you to become anything you want, 6rv% Jt 163 | I c Community Division Lance Smith, Mike Hinken, Rick Volk, Kristi Truex, and Tom Koch hang out at the library. The library was the hip place during Senior Paper time. Lance Smith uses the microfilm to help with his research. Microfilm was just one of the benefits available for students to use on reports and speeches. ,641 I Community Patterns for making clothes could be found in several drawers in the library. Julie Preston looks for a design she would like to make. Randy Holcomb settles in for a comfortable study session. He illustrates how he camps out at the Public Library when it is time to do some serious studying. W Rick Vanderheiden relaxes in one of the chairs provided by the library. Reading magazines is one of his leisure-time activities. Bridging the community with the needs of students, the Norfolk r Public Library was a necessary supplement to the school library. ; It offered many materials that the school library could not. For instance, the public library subscribed to magazines and ■ newspapers that the school library did not get. Back issues were .. stored on microfilm, thus keeping a large number of articles on -hand. Academic study, especially in the areas of junior Speech, ' Senior Comp., and Debate, depended on the public library. ' • It would be just about impossible to do my senior paper ' without the (public) library. I think it's really important, said ■ Senior Dan Kruse. Students were able to take advantage of some of the library's benefits throughout the year. The library had a sizable staff of knowledgeable people. Late hours allowed many students to go even after sports or work. The building was roomy, quiet, and comfortable. Large tables, study carrels, and even rocking chairs were made available to the public. I go there a lot and just 'camp out.' I take food, if I don't get caught. I take my Walkman and cassettes and listen to them while I study, said Junior Ranr t-iolcomb. Other features of the library included its photocopier, cassette tapes, records, and VCR tapes. I wanted to buy the soundtrack to 'A Clockwork Orange', but I wasn't sure if I'd like it, so I checked it out at the library to test it out, said Sophomore Dan Simpson. The library included books for purposes other than research. Romance, mystery, science fiction and so on were there for pleasure reading. Joke books, books of instruction, political, philosophicaL and religious books named just a few of the subjects on the shelves. Seventeen, Sports Illustrated, and the Rolling Stone were just some of the magazines of interest to senior high students. I was there just last week. I had to return Catcher in the Rye, Slaughterhouse Five, and an ACT guide, said Junior Mary Brtek. Students may not have realized all the time they spent at the library, or how many materials they needed and used. Nevertheless, it was important in the lives of the Norfolk High student body. They used the public library for school classes, and they used it to take a break from their school classes. I cannot do my homework for two hours straight.. . forget it, said Kruse. His solution? I grab a magazine and take a break in one of those big, comfortable chairs, and just relax. -by Katie Moore 165 Community The fashions at Gladrags make it easy for Shelly Lawson and Elissa Miller to mix business with pleasure. MncDna Villa Inn 1227 Omaha Ave. 371-7000 Andy Price enjoys the tropical atmosphere at Villa Inn. YMCA 301 Benjamin Ave. 371-9770 Carrie Gebbie gets her exercise while helping others at the Y . Devin Thomas and Linda Nissen feast at the Golden Corral. ■■nfci Golden Corral 1021 S. 13 St. 371-8210 Clark Brothers Transfer 900 N. 1st St. 371-2214 Lynn Varn Photography 103 N. 4th 371-5551 Photography as it should be. 1691 ' ds Fastee Treet 300 N. 4th St. 371-3303 Amy Brudigan, Ty Muhs, Tammy Feddern, Pam Frank and Julie Heller, employees at Tastee Treet, invite you in for a bite to eat. JCPenney JC Penney's Sunset Plaza 371-0320 Blackburn's Bakery 429 Norfolk Ave. 371-6120 Susie Krings says that visiting Sixpence is a moo-ving experience. Jason Hausmann, Roger Buss, Jim Uttecht, Brandon Day, and Randy Hampton enjoy donuts from Blackburn's for their weekly homeroom party. Sixpence 416 Norfolk Ave, 379-2120 King's Entertainment Center Lisa Atwood and Holly Geyer flash those new London Fogs as they shop around at Larson Florine. ★ ★ ★ ★ King's 4 Theatres King's Lanes King's Restaurant King's Lounge Larson Florine 1000 Riverside Blvd. 379-0551 425 Norfolk Ave. 371-2148 Shopko 2005 Krenzien Dr. Even after a long day at work, Kristin Iron Thunder still has a smile on her face and a wave to say hello to a good buy at Shopko. 379-1600 McDonald's 813 S 13th St. 379-1800 Cindy Utecht, Linda Pettitt, and Missy Moore stop work to talk around the tree. Osborn Motors 700 E Norfolk Ave. 371-3765 Who's driving? Why, nobody -of course. Nobody does it better than Mr. Nobody at Osborn Motors. Mid-City Stereo 1501 Michigan Ave. 371-6838 Jason Speidel takes a break from jammin' to his favorite tunes. Gillette East Omaha Ave. 371-3660 Dudley's Dry Cleaners 126 N. 3rd 371-4044 Whether it's a suit, a uniform, or a favorite sweater, Dudley's Dry Cleaners meets all your dry cleaning needs. Olson's 107 Norfolk Ave. 371-1012 No matter how hard P.R. Olson tries, he just can't hide from the pest technicians at Olson's pest control center. Karin Gibson poses with the Rebel without a Cause at Gibson's. Gibson's 2600 West Norfolk Ave. Van Allan Classic Portraits 511 S. 4th St. 379-2025 371-5152 Hair Studio 606 W. Benjamin 371-8313 Hair dressers at the Hair Studio have earned Corey Raile's loyalty by giving him a perfect haircut every time. Genie Johnson Century Lumber Center 506 Norfolk Ave. 371-3620 Big RedPrinting 129 N. 3rd St. 379-0616 Linda Hazen goes to Big Red Printing because it's handy for her printing needs. The Corner 131 N. 3rd 371-6346 Balloons, fresh flowers Anissa Davis and Kirstin Meyer go to the Corner for creative surroundings. Renner Auto Body 1208 Pierce 371-6622 Roger Bettin checks out Renner Auto Body. Domino's 1306 Norfolk Ave. 371-0107 Jeff Geyer, Jeff Nordeen, Dave Tusek, and Ty Reil won't have to wait long for theii pizza because of Domino's quick-delivery guarantee. Roman's Packing S. 13th 371-5990 Norfolk Dental Group Dr. Aaron Walters Dr. Charles Skoglund Dr. Dennis Timperly Square Turn Professional Plaza 1502 Norfolk Ave. Mary's Cafe 801 E. Norfolk Ave. 371-5525 Merrie Mitchell sips the last of her malt at Mary’s Cafe. GODFATHERS PIZZA 714 W. Benjamin Eat in, carry out, or deliver 371-2000 Edward D. Jones 434 Norfolk Ave. 371-1703 Kevin Cornett discusses money with a financial advisor from Edward D. Jones. Norfolk Shoe Co. 427 Norfolk Ave. 371-0932 Christi Christiansen gets help from her dad when she tries on the latest fashions in shoes from the Norfolk Shoe Company. Tom Pennisi tests which carpet would be most comfy on his floor. Karpet Shop 708 W. Benjamin 379-2702 Brass Buckle Sunset Plaza 371-1804 John Allison checks out Brass Buckle for all his wardrobe needs. Tom's Music House 432 Norfolk Ave. 371-3290 Bill Maltas, Brad McLain, and Karl Koelling have discovered Tom's for their music supplies. Quality Snap . Shots Sunset Plaza 371-7242 County Market 2125 Krenzien Dr. 371-6282 Tom Kreikemeier helps Dawn Keeler and Melissa Myers check out a movie at County Market. Country Inn 1201 S. 13th St. 371-4430 Wetzel Truex 421 Norfolk Ave. 371-9338 Jason Skiff and Mary Brtek choose to remember their year with the Artcarved and Jostens class rings. Langel's W. Hwy 275 Bypass 371-3377 Jeff Verges and Pat Studebaker check out the wheels at Langel's. Pic 'N Save Burger King 705 W Benjamin Ave. 371-6624 701 S. 13th St. 371-9492 Shelli Soulliere stocks up to meet the needs of her'-sweet tooth. • Kerry Cooper and Debbie Lordeman relive their childhood days by wearing crowns and ordering kiddie meals. Courtesy Ford 423 Madison Ave. 371-9350 Steve Nelson and Dann Nelson pick up a bargain at Courtesy Ford. Rags to Riches Sunset Plaza 379-2277 Amy Petersen and Holly Schiffgen display their Husker spirit. Cami Degaillez learns what her money can do for her at DeLay First National Bank. DeLay First National Bank 333 Norfolk Ave. 371-1001 Mr G.'s MiniMart 1100 N Riverside Blvd. 379-4511 j mKGsWI Tom Rourke goes to Mr. G.'s where he can enjoy free popcorn with his purchase of gas. Little Professor Book Center Sunset Plaza 379-2812 303 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska 68701 egency Portraits Goodrich 805 S.13th St. 371-7763 IceCream' f Dave Fehrs' impatience won't let him stop eating his ice cream cone long enough to smile for the camera. Pizza Hut 1 Pizza Hut 2 1019 S.13 1224 Riverside Blvd. 371-7750 379-4470 Delivery 379-1880 The Hairitage 1401 Riverside Blvd. 379-4785 One of the talented staff members of The Hairitage gives a permanent wave to permanent customer Shirley Powers. - Other Features • • Suede Leather Cleaning • Finishing Dyeing • All Types Alterations Tailoring Quality Dry Cleaners ‘‘Give Your Clothes That Personal Touch” Denny Petersen, Owner (402) 379-3871 1401 Riverside Blvd. Norfolk, NE 68701 Aria’s Bridal Creations 1405 Riverside Blvd. Norfolk. NE 68701 402 379-3871 Aria Petersen Custom Made Wedding Cowns Veils Formats Tuxedo Rental Available • Bridal Supplies — Come in for Free Estimate! - Moore's Transfer Inc RR1 371-6500 Mike Caubarrus gets the job done at his place of employment, Moore's Transfer. Putter's Jewelry 408 Norfolk Ave. 371-5520 Putters’ jewelry attracts people like Stephanie Nathan, who enjoy the finer things in life. Norco Feed Mills East Omaha Ave. 371-2040 Rachelle Matteo, the daughter of a Norco takes time to answer the phone during a visit. The Cookie Company Sunset Plaza 371-3115 DON BELTZ Pres. • Gen. Mgr. B B CYCLE INC. Yamaha - Honda ATV’s • Motorcycles - Scooters • Snowmobiles South Hwy. 81 Norfolk, NE 68701 Bus: 402 371-9151 Dairy Queen Sunset Plaza 371-3115 1137 Riverside 371-5400 Brian Wilcox is one of the many high school students that make delicious DQ treats for the customers._ Nucor-Vulcraft gave scholarships to these 1988 graduates: Scott Adams Shawn Adams Scott Amundson Shannon Avery Rob Bryant Corey Christensen Kerry Cooper Mike Fischer Steve Hackett Doug Hart Marci Hille Scott Hooten Kristin Iron Thunder Pam Johnson Jeff Jorgensen Chad Kander Dawn Larson Shealyn Libengood Michelle Mauch Michelle Muehlmeier Brad Mundt Tamara Pavlik Traci Rabbass Sheila Reckling Sherri Sanderson Jill Sims Jason Spence Jackie Stebbing Cheryl Stephens John Studebaker Jason Van Ackeren Jeremy Van Ackeren Josette Verzani Cori Westbrook Dawn Wragge Bradford Insurance Agency 215 Madison Ave. 371-1123 James C. Bradford and Son Congratulations, seniors! Susan Kramer, Scott Amundson, Lori Claussen, and Terry Sparks, employees of Runza, line up to serve customer Chris Janovec quickly and efficiently. 1988 Norfolk Graduates Best wishes and congratulations from all of us Arkfeld Mfg. Distr. Co., Inc. Norfolk Auto Supply 127 S. 6 St. 371-1030 NORFOLK AUTO SUPPLY MACMIW £ 5vki CH 1861 | ds PLATO'S TUNES A RECORD SHOP Jim 6 JoAnn Holmsfedt 106 S. 5rh Sr. (402) 379-2387 Norfolk. NE 68701 Logan’s Video 200 Braasch 371-9473 Jeff Smith and Dawn Bartscher settle down to a cozy evening with a movie from Logan’s. Baber’s Norfolk Greenhouse RR1 371-3388 Josh Baber knows that working at Baber's Greenhouse takes a green thumb in addition to customer skills. Kim Tilton enjoys the style, comfort, and prestige of a concrete mixer from Gerholds. Gerhold Concrete 1900 Riverside 371-9610 Norfolk Daily News 525 Norfolk Ave. 371-1020 Wendi Andersen's professional and business-like attitude creates a favorable impression for the Norfolk Daily News. Hy-Vee Food Stores Where There's A Helpful Smile In Every Aisle 105 E. Norfolk Ave. 379-1706 1804 Center Dr. 371-7071 Tami Buker is as cheerful as she is efficient. Franc's Beauty Shop 109 N. 4th 371-9658 Bruce Meyer is living proof that a haircut at Franc's can be stylish and good-looking. 1 We Give Student Loans To Perfect Strangers. At Nonvest Banks, wv II do everything we can to help you get a student loan E«sn if weVe never met you before Because we know it takes more than just brains to get to college So whether you're a Norwest customer or not. if you Qualify for a student loan you can get it through Norwest Bank And you'll get an answer as soon as possible — most applications are processed within 3 days of receipt at our processing center. Fora student loan that's fast and easy call your Norwest Bank You won't be a stranger (or long Norwest Bank Nebraska 227 Norfolk Ave and Sunset Plaza Norm. NE 68701 Atwood's Dress Rehearsal R.R.2 371-4996 Can you name these two students cleverly disguised in costumes from Atwood's Dress Rehearsal? (Answers Below) SU9A9JS IPUBO - Aj99MJ_ ssej6pous !tsu t - J9iS9A|As J9msuV Pepsi America's Choice Pepsi- Cola Bottling Company Best wishes t° the panthers Of Norfolk Senior High Norfolk Catholic Knights Choraleers. Front Row: L. Urban, K. Koelling. Second Row: L. Hamilton, M. Dainton, J. Allyn, R. Matteo, C. Mrsny, K. Scott, A. Nass, K. Emerson, N. Siores. Third Row: T. Gsell, Mr. Patch, B. Maltas, T. DeFor, K. Koelling, J. Schwanke, M. Frank. Back Row: J. Fendrick, J. Miller. Quiz Bowl. Front Row: Mrs. Norman, P. Holley, K. Deutsch, B. Maltas, B. Hanson. Back Row: T. Reikofskl, B. Haberman, K. Deutsch, C. Ewerdt. Abboud, Darren 58 Academics 76,77 Accomplishments 22,23 Adams. Ann 34 Adams. Linda 34,157,158,159 Adams. Scott 34,185 Adams. Shawn 34,151,153,185 Adkins. Jamie 58.93 Adie. Tony 46.153 Administration 70,71 Advertising 166-189 Albers, Marc 46.57.118 Allen. Rich 34. 114, 115 All-Stato 126 Ailison, John 58.178 Allison. Wendy 58 Allyn. Joleon 12.13.17.33.46.118.126.133 Ambroz. Jeff 58 Ames. Craig 11,46.83.94.197 Amundson, Greg 58,97.115 Amundson. Lowell 46 Amundson. Scott 34. 83, 84.114.115. 185.180 Andersen, Shannon 46 Andersen. Michelle 58 Andersen. Wendi 58,188 Anderson. Cra g 46.83,142 Anderson, Deanna 46 Anderson, Kerri 58 Andorson. Stacey 46 Arens. Brian 46.83 Becker. Pete 110.111 Beckner, Davo 34 Beckner, Katie 34 Behnko. Brian 46 Belina. Ricky 58 Bender. Juli 34 Benedict. Shelly 58 Bennington. James 34 Bentley. Steve 58.144 Bergman. Egypt 58 Berney. Kim 58.155 Bethune, Steven 46 Bettin. Roger 34.174 Beye. Jeff 46 Beyer. Kris 46 Big Rod Printing 174 Blackburn’s Bakery 181 Biain. Troy 46 Biasor. Larry 16.72.83.94.97.)06 Boardman. Mike 46 Bockelman. Marlys 74 Boeiger. Rachel 47,58 Boettger. Gwen 34 Bonebrake. Dawn 58 Borgman, Ryan 46.83.115 Boschult. Carmen 46 Boschult, Curl 58.60 Bottorff. Alice 74 Boulden. Brent 34.83.96.97 Boulden, Kristin 59 BourePe, Roury 59.97.107 Bowers. Robby 47 Boyd. Dave 16.72.96.97 Braasch. Byron 72 Bradforo Insurance Agency 186 Bradley. Trisna 59. 113. 129 Braesch. Eric 27.31.34.83.102.103.136.142. 156 Brass Buckie 178 Brenden. Jerald 59 Brenden. Tracy 47 Brink, Shawn 59 Broor. Jason 59 Arldeld Mfg. 186 ArkJeld. Anthony 46.56.57.83 115.147 Aria’s Bridal Creations 183 Armbruster, Jenny 58 Arment. Grant 16.17.72 Armitage. Ron 46 Armstrong. Jeflrey 58 Arneson. Ed 58 Arneson. Jennifer 58. 152 Arnold, Brenda 58 Asch.Jon Asch, Marlin Askew. James 58 Askew. Nanci 43 Atwood. Usa 46. 156. 170.197 Atwoods Dress Rehearsal 189 Auman, Jenny 34 Avery. Bridgette 144 Avery. Shannon 34.145.185 Avery, Susan 86.87,104.105 Baber. Joshua 58.62.63.93,115.187 Baber’s Greenhouse 187 Baker. Dana 30.31,34.104.105 Baker. Jyl 34.88.89.108.154.155.182 Baker, Robert 70 Baker. Shad 46.83.94.95 Baker. Tim 104.105 Batsiger. Etissa 46.81.85.87.104,105,146 Balsiger, Kathy 72 Bamsey. Kalhi 58 Bancke, Richard 72.104.105 Bancroft. Monica 46,180 Barney. Carol 16.72.120 Barnhart, Lynn 46.56 Barr. Kory 30.3134.83,96.97.114,115. 137 8arrett. Cari 56.58 Bartscher, Dawn 46,187 Basketball. Boys’ 102.103 Basketball. Girls’ 99.100.101 Bass. Jennifer 46.123 Bates. Dewayne 46 153 Bauer. Brook 20.46,101,106 Bauermeister, Jody 34 Bauermeister, Maxine 75 Baumann. Jay 56,58.97.115 B 6 B Cycle Inc. 184 Bealy, Oralee 46 Beaudette. Angela 58 Bronzynski. Lori 47.52.53.54 Brown. Aaron 47 Brown. Doug 72,92.93.99.100.101 Brown. Martha 72 Brown. Rishoil 31.34.197 Brtek. Mary 17.47.119.141.165.179 Bruckner, Scott 47 Brudigan. Amy 47.181 Brudigan. Jay 59.97.105 Bruening, Angie 59,60 Bruening. Ron 21.72.82.136.137 Bruggor. Kim 47.56.57.158 Brundieck. Shane 34 Brus. Scott 59.97 Bryant. Rob 34,185 Budde, Tim 59 Buker, Tami 47.54.188 Burger King 180 Burkink, Jefl 31,70 Burleigh, Angela 47 Burrell. Sam 34.72.83.142 Buss, Roger 11,59.81 Busskohl. Kristin 34,88.99.100.101.154 Butterfield. Jan 74 Butterfield. Steve 47.82.83.84.102.103 Cadet Choir 122.123 Canfield. Larry 70 Carlson. Brandon 47,83 Carlson. Kristin 59.155 Carmichael. Kristi 59 Carpenter. Troy 47 Carstens. Brian 47 Carslens. Jared 34 Carstens. Robort 34 Carstens. Suzanna 59 Carter, Eric 59.115 Caubarrus, Michael 47.183 Caylor. John 59 Century Lumber Center 173 Chamberlain. Angie 59 Chamberlin. Gina 59 Chamberlin. Kim.47 Chamberlin. Lisa 59.88.89.101.137 Chapman. Gary 47 Chapman. Melody 59 Chatham. Brian 59.93 Cheerleaders 158.159 Cheney Bob 145 Cheney. Jim 23,59.118 Childers. Kevin 34 Choraleers 124 Christensen. Corey 34.103.142.185 Christensen. Jeanne 152, 154 Christensen. Kim 47 Christonson. Mark 47.57 Christensen. Michelle Christensen, Pam 72 Christensen. Troy 26.47.120.121.149 Christiansen. Christi 47,176.197 Curriculum 78.79 Clark Brothers 167 Claussen, Lori 34.186 Closing 198.199. Clyde. Rick 34 Cobb. Linda 74 Cobb. Terry 47 Coble. Wendy 47 Coger, Lara 46.-7 Cole, Tracy 59 Coler, Jesse 47 Collett. Keith 47.52.97 Colophon 197 Community 164.165 Computer Science Club 150.151 Conlan, Ann 59 Conrad. Jacqueline 59 Cook. Craig 59.160 The Cookie Company 184 Cooper. Kerry 34.118.119.139.180.185 Cooper. Shannon 59 The Corner 174 Cornett. Kevin 34.176 Country Inn 179 County Market 178 Courtesy Ford 180 Cover. Jerry 72.90.91.101 Cowling. John 59.97 Cox. Michael 47.105.132.133.134.149.150 Crain, Mike 47.110 Crppen. Kory 34.102.103,142. 157 Crosier. Rick 72 Cross Country 85.86.87 Cross. Richard 16.17.21.72. 110 Culver. Kristin 34 Curry. Kendra 34.91.100.101,136.137 Cutlell, Lance 18.34.142.177 Eden. Kevin 34 Edward D. Jones Company 176 Effle. Lori 60 Eggink. .4ai 34 Efilers, Brent 34.3C.62.83 Elam. Patti6 48 Elis. Tonja 34.135 Eliwanger, Jody 13.48.12l.i25.127.129.197 Emerson. Brandon 32.60.97 Emerson. Keith 48.94.115.125.129 Emrich. Stacey 34.140 Engei. Michelle 48.149.163 Erb. Steve 60 Erychleb. Shari 60.105 Ewald. Michele 30,31.36 Ewerdt, Chris 60.138,148 151.197 TV Oahlheim, Andria 34 Dainton. Michael 12,13.30.47.124.125,126 Dairy Queen 185 Davis. Anissa 60.61.95.174 Davis. Brian 48 David, James 47 Day. Brandon 60.181 Day. Nanette 34.120 Day. Robby 60.93 DECA 142,143 Dederman. Sara 48.54.55.89.95.101 DeFor. Tim 6.7.10.11.34.41.125. 156. 158 Oegaiitez. Cami 34.41.181 tottoff, Marcia 34 to'ay First National Bank 181 toprez, Eric 60 toutsch. Kevin 34.148 toutsch. Kristi 148 Dckos. Mike 13.48.83 to ey. Jeff 34.97 Dieter. Don 71 Dietor. Rex 48.149 !' eman. Gina 34.39.105 Di’Cksen, Jeff 48.118.130.140,141,149 Dittrich. Bobbi 9,34 fitter, Brenda 60.128,138 Diter, Brent 34 ing, Julie 48 lin. Rynda 60 m. Jenifer 34 tohren. Krista 48,101 tomino's 174 tonahue. Renee 34 tonner. Brad 48 toolltle. Bryan 48 bran. Amy 11,34 bran. Vern 20.71 bwling. Lisa 60.77, 113 ahota. Doug 48 ihota. Ryan 60 her, Dennis 34 He s Dry C loaners 172 ihman, Jeremy JSterhoft, Suzanne 48 •• X •V '■ ' Faculty 72.73 Fairbanks. Jodi 48.142 Fall J.V. Sports 94.95 Falter, Mary Jo 72 Farr. Holly 48 Farr. Kristi 36 Faunce. Tim 48.57.71.115.138 Fauss. Justin 60 FBLA 140.141 Fedborn. Jason 36 Fedbern, Tammy 60,181 Feenstra. Candi 48,126.133 Fehrs. Dave 31.36.103,142.143.182 Feidler. Ann 36,90.119.177 Felstner. Sharon 72 Fendrick. John 48.85.87.115 Fendrick, Nancy 60.87,112.113,153 FFA 144.145 Field. Andrea 48.89 Field. Carol 60.87.112,113 Finke. Becky 60 Finke, Gary 4 Fischer. Mike 24.30.31.36.83.96.97.131158.185 Fischor. Redben 48 Flaskamp.Bruce 60 Flege, Terri 48 Fiogo. Tina 36 Fleming. Kim 36 Fleming. Jeff 93 Fleming. Joe Fleming. Teresa 60 Flesner, Mark 83 Flynn. Bridgecte48. 112. 113 Foil. William 72 Football. Varsily 82-84 Foreign Exchange Students 14,15 Foreign Language Clubs 138.139 Forney. Tereasa 60.139.145 Forsluno, Jason 36 Forsyth. Cinoy 11.X.155 Fossum. Wendell 72 Frady. Jeff 93 Frahm, Brent 60 Franck. Wendy 48 Franc’s Beauty Shop 188 Frank. Amy 48.131.157.159 Frank. Jodi 48.140 Frank. Mike 48 Frank. Pam 60.154.181 Franklin, Shannon X Frederick, Gary 36.83,158 Fredrick, Curt X Frey. Craig 60 Frey. Rosie 74.75 Frisbie. Anthony 60 Froehlich, Cindy 72.IX Fuehrer. Jamie 60 Fuglsang, Tara X J.V. Squad. Front Row: K. Kilcoin, S. Libengood, G. Chamberlin. Back Row: T. Hackbarth, S. Parker, K. Klug. 1911 [index Football Squad. Seated: L. Atwood, T. Timmerman, M. Bancroft. Second Row: S. Haakenstad, K. Jaeger. Back Row: P. Tierney, T. DeFor. Not pictured H. Hoile. Girls’ Squad. Front Row: K. Beckner, A. Mapes, S. Lawson. Back Row: A.Yoch, C. Mudder. Not Pictured: A. Doran. Wrestling Squad. Front Row: K. Brugger, H. Geyer. Second Row: M. Mauch, K. Klug. Back Row: K. Boulden, S. Olson. Pink Panthers. Front Row: K. Busskohl, C. Forsyth. Second Row: J. Sekutera, A. Riggins, M. Test, K. Berney, L. Tannehlll, K. Carlson. Back Row: S. Vowell, J. Preston, G. Johnson, A. Nelson, J. Baker, C. Johnson. 19LL | Index . . V Galloway, Melissa 48 Gannon. Tom 72 Garda's. Ross 48 Garrod. Rob 36.105 Gas kill. Lori 36.97 Gasseling, Dianna 36 Gasseling, Donna 49 Gates. Kim 49.138 Gobble. Carrie 60.61.167 Gobbie. Philip 36.121 Gerhold Concrete 187 Geyer. Holly 11.49.91,121,170.197 Geyer. Jefl 49.83.104,105.139.174 Geyer.Susie 104.105 G.bson, Angel 3.7.36.108.109.139 Gbson, Karin 49.173 Gibson's 173 Gilbert. Stephanie 49.154,155.197 Gillette Dairy 171 Girardot. Mike 49,57,142 Giadrags 166 Glandt. Darren 60 Godfather's Pizza 176 Goger, Jennifer 6.7,61,105 Goger. JuSa 36 Golden Corral 167 Golf. Boys' 110.111 Golf. Girls' 90.91 Goodrich Dairy 182 Gose. Lisa 36 Graae, Darnell 36 Graduation 29-31 Granquist. Corey 58.61 Graverholl. Renee 61. 112.113 Gray. Roger 74 Greonough. Faron 61,144 Greenwood. Darren 49 Griel. Lisa 36 Groninger. Wendy 49 Gsell. Terry 12,13.49.122.125.126.127. , Henre. Vauri 16.17.72.73 Henry. Heidi 61 Henseleit. Kathy 48.49 Heppner, Melissa 61 Herbergers 177 Hertoolsherner, Chad 61. Ill Herian, Brandy 49 Herian. Tiffani 58.61 Herrmann. Kevin 49 Hess. Brady 61 Higginbotham. Terri 61 Hild. Gretchen 72 Hide. Cory 49. 111 Hide. Marci 36.185 Hinken. Mike 36.83. 114. 115. 164 Hirschbach. Heidi 91.105 Hirschbach. Holly 36.91.171 Hively. Terri 26.36.120 Hiedik, Kim 61 Hiedik. Tracy 36 Hoard. Kim 36 Hodge. Traci 49.90.91 Hoff art. Terosa61 Hoffman. Jason 10.36.83.102.103.180 Holle. Brian 46.49.105 Hoile. Heather 61.64. 156. 158 Holan, Tiflany 49 Holcomb. Randy 49,83. 11«. 115. 142.143.164,165 Holland. Deb 94 Holley. Mike 62.115 Holley. Peter 36.83.97,131.148 Holling. Adam 62 Holoway, Mike 62.97 Hoimberg. Elaine 72,140 Homecoming 8.9 Hood. Vern 36 Hooten. Scott 43. 111.150.160.185 Hoover, Jason 49 Hoskinson. Chris 49 Howard. Jenny 50 Howard. Shelly 62 Hubenthal. Glori 36 Hundt. Kim 62 Hunter. Jason 62.160 Huntemann. Roger 62 Hy-Voe 188 Gubbeis, Tina 61 Guill. Brenda 49.197 Gutman. John 49 W V • - Haakenstad. Salto 36.159.180 Haase. Kim 9.36.43 Haase. Lori 61 Haase. Penny 61 Haba, Gary 49 Haberman, Brenda 61,105,148 Hackbarth. Tori 21.49.159 Hackett. Steve 36.85.87,115.185 Hackmann, Chad 49 Haferman. Harold 49 Hagstrom. Brad 61 Hague. Rachelle 36 Hahbeck, Nick 49.83 The Hairitage 182 The Hair Studio 173 Hatferty, Laura 17.36,118.134 Hamilton. Lori 61,124,125 Hampton. Randy 61,181 Hampton. Rod 36 Hansen, Denis 36 Hansen. Lori 61 Hansen, Trevor 36.83 Hanson. Brian 61,105.148 Hardlnger. Brian 87 Harm. Chris 52 Harris. Mark 61,115 Hart. Doug 36.97.106.185 Hartinger. Brian 87. 94.105 Hasek. Karmen 49.144.145 Haul. Sheila 36 Hauser. Scott 36 Hausman, Jason 61,181, 115 Hazen. Linda 6,61,174 Headiee. Brandon 61, 111 Hebb, Gary 61 Hebenslre . Frank 88,89 Heermann. Jody 49 Heinemann Nathan 87.94 Held. Brett 49.153 Heller. Julie 61,181 •VN s . . • . _ . .. -s : . v . - .... ignowskl, Jennifer 12.50.56 Indox 190-196 Indra, Karen 72.138 Industrial Arts Club 153 Iron Thunder. Kristin 36.170.185 Jaeger. Kim 13.36, 112. 113. 180 Janovec, Alton 72 Janovec. Chris 8,19.36.69.119.186 Janovec. Jayd 62.118 Janssen. Shelly C2 Janssen. Tracey 50 Jarecki. Tammy C0.i2i.l97 Jaroska, Jon 50.150.151 Jasperson. DkJi 58.59.62 Jazz Bands 128 J C Penny 181 Jenkins. Gayle 16.17.72 Jenkins. Jana 72 Jensen. Amy 62 Jensen. Jennifer 62 Jensen. Tammy 50 Joss. Brian 62 Jochum. Chad 50.187 ' %,N Kahny. Chris 56.62.97 Kamphaus. Amy 21,62.118 Kander, Chad 36.185 Karmazin. Michelle 10,11.36.99.100.101 Karpet Shop 176 Keeler. Dawn 50.178 Keifer. Chad 62 Keilen, Matt 62. 153 Kelly, Deanna 50 Kenny. Kory 18.38.92.93 Kern. John 50,97 Kethcart, Kellie 43 Keyes. Kevin 50.118.138,149 Keyes. Kimberly 43 Keyes. Sherry 50.78 Kllcoin. Krisanna 50. 113, 197 Kincanon. Kerry 62.128. 134. 135 King, Donna 38 King, Michael 62,93 King’s 170 Kingsbury. Byron 50,83 Kirsch, Travis 50 Kioensang. Lonnie 38,144.145 Kleirvsasser, Kevin 38 Kleinsasser, tori 62 Kleinschmil, Kerry 62 Kline. Chad 38 Klinetobe, Mike 62 Klitzke. Kamille 39.88.89.136 Klitzke. Kenny 50 Klug. Kathy 62 Klug. Kristy 39 Klug. Pally 74 Koch. Tom 39.85.87.115.118.164 Koellirg. Karl 10.11.38.125.126.127.132.178 Koelling. Kevin 27.62,124,125 Koenig, Kevin 62 Koeppe, Lois 74 Kohler. John 50 Kollmar. Jason 63.107,115.146 Koilmar. Wendy 50 Kouba. Tammy 38 Kounovsky, Kandi 63 Kraft. Lisa 38.141 K alicek. Jennifer 63.145 Kramer. Jenny 63.65 Kramer. Sheryl 60.63 Kramer. Susan 50.54,186 Kraiochvil. Alan 50 Kre kemeier, Nick 63.93 Kreikemeier, Tom 38,178 Kropel, Joe 38 Krings. Susie 50,139.181 Krlvohlavek, Brad 71 Kruger, Dane 43 Krupicka. Tammy 39 Kruse, Brian 39,85.87.97,115 Kruse. Dan 30.31,39.142.165 Kubik. Jim 16.21.72 Kudera, Carolyn 38,184 Kudera, Karla 63.64 Kudera. Michelle 63 Kurpgeweit. Don 74 LaChance, Terrie 50 lamson. Joseph 63 Lamson. Robert 38 Lange. Theresa 30.31.38 Langels 179 Larsen. Dawn 63 Larson. Dawn 9.38,185 Larson. Jim 50.105 Larson Florine 170 Larue. Patrick 63 Lawson. Shelly 50.131.166 Leaverton, Mindy 51,130 Ledorer. Scott 51.140 letters. Brad 51 legale. John 63 leinooen, Pete 129.130 Lemmon. Stacie 38.140 Lenox. Cheri 63 Lenox. Holly 51 Lewchuk, Randy 39 .ewis. Sherry 63 .bengood. Shealyn 39 Unde, Sandee 71 Jet. Karen 72 .tile Professor 181 -ogan‘6 Video 187 .ong Delbert 74 � ong, Joe 39.93.114.115 .onge. Trevor 51 .ordeman. Debbie 38.150.151.160.180 .oughrey. Angela 63. 152 .uchl. Michelle 51 .uodke. David 63 .uedke. Kay 27.38 Lueders, Shannon 38.144.145 vuellen. Katie 104.105 '-s Maas. Dawn 38 Mackel. Karen 74 Macumber. Dana 50.51.76.77 Macumber, Hunter 39 Madden. Gina 39.108 Magnussen, Brad 39.83 Magnussen. Scott 63.115 Malt as. Bill 10.11.30.38.117.126.127.131.133. 134.148.178 Manbeck. Carrie 51 Mandni. Matt 51.160. 153.161 Mapes. Andy 51 Mapes. Ann 51 Mapos. John 63.97. 153 March, Justin 51 Marching Band 129 Marotz. Adam 63 Marotz. Apr! 12,13.50 Marr. Franklin 43 Martin. Jody 51 Martinez, Michele 38 Mary s Cate 175 Matleson. Dale 51 Matteo. Racheile 10.11.38,43.125.126. 127. 184 Matthews. Shetla 38 Matleson. Tammy 63 Mauch. Michelle 38.77.185 Mayo, Jason 63 McCabe. Janette 51.160.161 McConnell. Dean 72 McDonalds 170 McDowelle. Daniel 63 McGrath. Chad 51.83.84 McGrath, Neat 51 McIntosh. Brian 63,93 McKeever. Matt 22.27.39.118 McLain. Brad 39.116.127.129.178 McRae. Kendra 39 Means. Jell 63.103 Meinke. Michelle 1.12.51.88.89.94 Mendez, Pat 51 Merritt. Dave 9,38 Merritt. James 31,70 Messerschmldt, Cindy 38 Messerschmidt, Terri 64 Meyer, Brent 64,115 Meyer. Bruce 11.51.92.93.188 Meyer. Dawn 46,51 Meyer. Gina 10.38 Meyer. Jeff 51.105 Meyer. Kim 51 Moyer. Kirstin 64.174 Michael s Photography 166 Mid-Cily 171 Mieike, Joyce 64 Milestone Boy 24 Milestone Girl 25 Miller, Amy 112 Miller. Elissa 51.52.53.88.89.131.166 Miller. Julie 51.126.133.199 Miller Liz 74 Miller. Michelle 51,160 Miler, Rhonda 51 Mltor, Robert 64.87.94,115 Miller. Shane 64 Milliken. Steve 70 Mini Mag 16-21 Mischke. Charles 52.87.95.97, 115 Mischke, Tom 72.113 Mitchell, Dennis 38 Michel I. Merrie 52.175 Mock Trial 149 Moeller, Dawnn 64,112.113.131 Mceier. Lyle 85.87.94.114.115 Moore. Dan 64 Moore. Deena 64 Moore. Katie 52.119.197 Moore. Missy 52.78.170 Moore. Scott 64 Moore's Transfer Inc. 183 Morris, Jack] 64 Morris. Paula 62.63.64 Morton. Mark 52 Morton. Steve 16.21.72.78,79,103,143 Mosher. Stacey 52 x.uellen. Tom 12.13.48.51.83.105.126.127.128Mr. G‘s 181 .unde. Trude 15.38.146 Mrsny, Cheryl 52.125.126.130.154.155 Lurz, Matt 63 Mrsny. Doris 74 .utt. Dannel 63 Mudder. Chelly 64 -utt, Michaela 51,105 Muegge, Evelyn 74 ynn Varn Pholography 180 Muehlmeier. Michelle 38.41.185 .yon. Brad 63.93 Mueller. Darla 52 -yon, John 93 Mueller. Michelle 64 Girls' N-Club. Front Row: T. Rogers, C. Field, N. Fendrick, N. Siores, J. Pasold, B. Wattier, K. Luedke, K. Klitzke, J. Powers, L. Swallow. Back Row: D. Baker, P. Johnson, L. Chamberlin, S. Oleson, S. Dederman, S. Meinke, D. Larson, T. Fuglsang, A. Paulsen, C. VanAuker. Computer Science Club. Front Row: T. Muhs, S. Adams, M. Cox, D. Lordeman. Back Row: P. Peterson, J. Jaroska, Mrs. Norman, S. Hooten, M. Mancinl. Student Council. Front Row: K. Verrone, M. Sullivan, A. Arkfeld, D. Nelson, G. Sunderman, A. Ruano, C. Ames, B. Meyer, L. Pederson, K. Solano. Second Row: M. Test, M. Karmazin, T. Lunde, K. Klug, E. Balsiger, S. Olson, F. Paulus, W. Sears, T. Timmerman, }A. Mauch, J. Sekutera, S. Nathan. Back Row: B. Bauer, K. Truex, D. Wilcox, B. Wilcox, D. Kruse, E. Braesch, C. Price, J. Kollmar, M. Holley, C. Wilson, A. Nelson, H. Geyer, Mr. Cover. Boys’ N-Club. Front Row: M. Fischer, D. Nelson, L. Smith. Second Row: M. Crain, S. Nelson, L. Johnson, J. Jorgensen, B. Kruse, K. Collett. Third Row: R. Holcomb, C. Utecht, T. Koch, K. Barr, J. Long, R. Allen, B. Mundt, J. Geyer, S. Hackett, M. Cox, T. Nightengale, M. Reese, C. Slahn, C. Price. Back Row: B. Ehlers, S. Paulsen, B. Boulden, D. Kruse, T. Sparks, J. Hoffman, D. Relkofskl, M. Hinken, E. Braesch, K. Crippen, R. Volk. Muhs. Tyrone 38. 135. 151.181 MuKord.Curl 52 Mullins. Roger 38.83 Mundt. Brad 38.80.82.83.84.185 Murren, Pam 71 Murren. Thad 52.83 Musical 132.133 Myers. Melissa 5.38.76. 134.178 Nass. Angela 9.10,11.38.43.88.89 Nathan. Darren 64 Nathan. Elsie 74,75 Nathan. Stephanie 52.183 Nathan. Susan 64 National Honor Sodety 27 N-Club Boys’ 136 N-Club Girls 137 Neely. Jerry 70 Nelson. Amy 64.91,155 Nelson. Dann 38.83.96.97.114.115. 137,158.180 Nelson. Joy 52 Nelson. Lisa 52.54.97 Nelson. Sonya 91 Nelson. Steve 38.83.97.180 Netiloton. Bradley 64,84 Newiand. Dennis 72 Nichols. Karla 38 Nielsen. Dana 52 Nightengale. Tim 30.31.38.142 Nissen. Linda 47,52.167 Noelle. Micki 52 Nolle. Larry 52 Norco Feed Mills 184 Nordeen. Jeff 52,56.68.139,174 Norfolk Auto Supply 186 Norfolk Cat ho Sc High 189 Norfolk Daily News 188 Norfolk Dental Group 175 Norfolk Shoe Co. 176 Norman, Jennifer 20,52,77 Norman. Jill 64 Norman. Pat 30.72,150 Northouse. Jill 38.76,126,133 Norton Mary 74,75 Norwest Bank 189 Noyes. Cari 52.91.101 Nucor-Vutcrafl 185 Oberg.Lisa 10.11,30.31.38.149 O’Brien. Jad 64 O’Brien. Leri 43.197 O'Conner. Doug 52 O'Gorman. Kathryn 30,31,40 O'Gorman. Stephen 40 Ohlrich. Dale 40 Oleson. Sheri 40.88.89.113.197 Olnes. Jason 52 Olson's 172 Olson. Carter 64 Olson Pernell 87 Olson. P.R. 52.87.94.115.172 Olson. Susan 10.13.52.142.157,158 Olson, Tom 72,115 Oman. Dave 72,102.103 Opening 2.3 Orchestra 131 Osborn. Lynnette 40 Osborn Motors 171 Oss, Steve 40 Osweiler. Mark 64 Osweiler. Mike 52 Osweiler. Scott 60,64 Otten, Aaron 64.111 Paporetlo. Kip 10.46.52 Papstein. Buffie 52 Parker, Sarah 52 Pasold. Jody 61,64.101.107.112.113 Patch. Ron 72.122.123.124.133 Paulsen. Amy 64,112.113 Paulsen. Scott 52.83,114.115.142 Paulsen. Virgil 113 Paulus. Frederique 15,40,146,166 Pavlik. Tamara 40.185 Paw'oskL Melanie 56.57.64 Pedersen, Laila 14,15,21,40.146 Pederson. Brian 40 Pederson. Rusty 52 Pendergast. Tina 40 Pennlsl. Chad 62.63.64 Pennisi. Tom 53.176 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. 189 Petersen, Amy 40 Petorson, Cindy 53 Petersen. Jesse 65.97 Petersen, Michoile 41.149 Peterson. Amy 53,180 Peterson. David 43 Peterson. Mark 87 Peterson. Melissa 65 Peterson. Michael 53.135 Peterson, Paula 53 Petlitl. Linda 43.170 Pfeil. Scott 56.57,65 Pic 'N Save 180 Pilger. Lisa 65 Pink Panthers 154,155 Pinnt. Robin 65 Pizza Hut 182 Planer. Buffy 65 Planer. Dawn 40 Plato's Tunes 187 Player. Nichole 53 Poeltot. Robert 65 Poessnecker. Kristy 65 Pollman. Scott 53 Poiston. Ann 40 Porter. Jeff 53 Porter. Steve 72. 115 Posplshll, Randy 103.106 Pospisil, Carolyn 40 Pospisil. Corey 65 Powell, Burgess 72 Powors, Jennifer 65.94 95 Powers Shirley 182 Praeuner. Barry 40 Praeuner, Brian 65 Preister, Gary 40 Preston. Julie 65.154.155.164 Price, Andy 53.56.166 Price. Chris 8.9.40.102.103.142.156 Price. Kimi 27 Priestley. Shelley 53 Prom 12,13 Publications 120.121 Puntney. Lonnie 43 Putter's Jewelry 183 Quality Dry Cleaners 183 Quality Snapshots 178 Quigley, Corey 65,144 Quill Scroll 26 Quiring. Angi 65.131 Quiz Bowl 148 v rtabbass. Jason 53 Rabbass. Traci 40.185.197 Rabbass. Troy 65 Raeside, Bob 40 Rags to Riches 180 Rahde. Tina 65 Raile. Cory 40.173 Raterman. Mike 65 Rath. Juie 40 Real, Dan 53 Real. Diane 65 Reckling. Sheila 40.185 Rector, Lance 40 Redor. Tim 53.105.197 Reding. Chris 65 Reed. Alexis 65 Reed. George 71 Reese. Mike 40.83,96.97.98 Regency Photography 182 Reikofskj, Dan 8.40,83 ReikofskJ, Tamera 53,148 Reit. Ty 12.53.83.118.174 Reinke. April 40,144,145 Remer, Lee 72,77 Renner Auto Body 174 Richter. Jane 53 Riggins.Andrea 62.63.65.91.154.155 Riggins. Stacey 8.40 Robertson. Mary 50.53 Rogers. Trlcia 53,86.87.105, 112. 113 Roman. 8rooke 40,76.131,140 Roman's Packing 175 Rosenbaum. Amy 65 Rosenbaum, Harvey 72 Rossman, Jared 65.97,115 Rourko. Tom 40.181. 153 Stevens. Scott 66.111 Ruano. Alberto 14.15.40.146 Rudtoff, Rochelle 40 Runyan. Dan 65 Runza 186 Salisbury. Sheila 40 Sallz. Elmer 16.72 Sander. Cory 93 Sanders. Amy 40,138.139 Sanderson. Melissa 65 Sanderson. Sherri 40,185 Schademann, Gerri 53 Schatter, Jil 74 Schail. Becky 60.65 Schal. Brenda 53 Schiftgen. Holly 18.19.53.143,180 Schiermeir. Scott 30,40 Schlenz. Duane 40 Schlenz. Renee 65 Schlomer. Chartes 40.142 Schmidt. Jason 43.65.93.115 Schmidt. Nikki 53.94 Schmode. Jennifer 66 Schreiner. Brad 66,160 Schroeder, Brad 40 Schroeder. Cindy 66 Schroeder. Shelley 40 Schroeder, Steve 72.76.77 Schuetz. Heidi 53 Schulz. Brian 66 Schulz. Ryan 66 Schuurmans. Gary 72. 112. 113 Schwanke. Kelie 53 Schwede, Kathy 40 Schwede. Lisa 40 Schwoor. Bronwyn 53 Schwerin. Shelly 40.44.45 Scott, Bil 53.138.139 Scott. Kristi 53.126.127.133 Sears. Whitney 64,66.95 Seikaly, Julie 40 Sekutera. Jill 62.66.90.91.155 Seniors 34-45 Settles. Dennis 16.17.72.113 Sevening, Gary 66. 115 Shain. Tara 53.126 Stickley. Robin 66 Stockman. Grace 74 Stoley. Patricia 1.50,54,105 Stone. Eric 43 Studobaker. John 40,102,103.185 Studebaker. Patrick 62.66,179 Student Council 146.147 Student Lite 4,5 Stueckrath, Deann 54 Stuthman, Larell 66 Suhr, Travis 35.42 Sullivan, Jacqueline 42 Sullivan. Mike 66,83. 114, 115, 147 Sunderman, Greg 54. 115 Svik. Nancy 74 Swallow. Lynn 42 Swenson. Christopher 66.133 Swimming 104.105 Sykes, Tricia 54,159.197 Tappe. Dan 42 Tastee Treat 101 Taylor. Alexia 66 Taylor. Mike 66 Taylor. Shane 42.197 Tegeier, Tony 30.42 Tennis. Boys’ 92,93 Tennis. Girls’ 108.109 Test. Missy 66.86.87,112. 113. 154 Test. Troy 42.78.87.136 Theii. John 66.97 Thai I. Todd 42 Theten, Jett 54 Thomas. Devin 48.49,54.167 Thompson. David 66 Thompson. Troy 66.107,115 Thorin. Teressa 54,123 Tichota, Tami 54 Tiedike. Julie 42 Tierney, Pat 42,97.156.158.159 Tlghe. Ranelle 54.126,127.197 Tlilotson, Toby 66,97 Tilton. Kathy 52.54.143 Tilton. Kim 61.66.187 Shattuck. Courtnoy 53 Sheibourn. Nathan 43 Shdes, Adam 53 Shotos, Dan 66 Shonka. Becky 66 Shopko 170 Siebrandt, Patty 54 Simpson. Dan 66.165 Sims. Jill 40,185 Stores. Natasha 54. 113.133,197 Sisson, Bob 40 Sixpence 181 Timmerman, Sheila 42,54 Timmerman, Tina 8.9,44 Timperley. Kiley 54,121.197 Todd. Larry 72 Todd. Lori 66 Tomka, Doug 66 Tomka. Janet 42 Tom’s Music 178 Track. Boys’ 114,115 Track. Girts’ 112.113 Truex, Kristi 8.25.42.118.120.164.197 Tunink. Curtis 66 Skiff, Jason 54.83, 115, 179 Skinner. Keith 66 Skogstoe. Susan 72,139 Slahn. Chris 21.54.78.79, 111 Slater. Julie 66 Smalley. Mary 72.73 Smalley. Travis 26.54,115.143 Smith. Jeff 54.78.187 Smith. Lance 13.40.85,87.96.97.98, 114 115137.164 Smith, Tim 43 Smith, Tina 66 Snodgrass. Kristi 54,189 Sobotka, Jolene 54 Solano. Kathya 14.15.146 Sophomores 58-67 Tusek, Dave 54.87,174 Tymeson. Bonnie 6.54 Uecker. Michael 54 143.184 Undine. Doug 54 Urban. Laurie 12.13.54.120.126.132,133.197 Utecht. Chuck 42.83 Utecht, Cyndie 54.170 Uttecht. James 66.181 Uttecht. John 66 Uttecht. Tom 42 Sorsen, Mike 40.83 Sothan. Steve 40 Souiuere. Kim 66 Soulliere. Shelli 54,180 Sovereign. Laurie 66 Sparks. Terry 4.10.40.83.84,103. 114, 115. 136.158.186 Speech Debate 118.119 Spoidel, Jason 54.171 Spence. Jason 37,40.93.185 Spiering. Jerrit 54.83, 114, 115 Spring Play 134,135 Staff 74.75 Stafford. Kay 16.72 Stanley. Heather 66 Stebbing. Jackie 40. 113. 185.197 Steele. Heather 66.130.152 Steffens. Neil 6.7,40 Steigor. Lori 60.66 Stephens. Cheryl 40.87,185 Stephens. John 66,97 Stevens. Candi 48.49.54.189 Senior DECA. Front Row: R. Brown, J. Van Ackeren, J. Vileta, D. Maas, D. Planer, C. Johnson, S. Riggins, B. Roman. Second Row: L.Kraft, R. Donahue. Third Row: D. Nelson, K. Truex, B. Dittrich, A. Doran, L. Adams, M. Mauch, M. Karmazin, C. Forsyth, J. Sims, C. Price. Fourth Row: K. Klug, T. Timmerman, L. Cuttell, T. Test, T. Nightengale, C. Christiansen, B. Boulden, C. Schlomer, B. Pederson, S. Schroeder, C. Utecht, S. Nelson, K. Johnson, K. Busskohl. Back Row: B. Ehlers, B. Wilcox, E. Braesch, D. Kruse, T. Sparks, D. Fehrs, J. Van Ackeren, M. Reese, S. Amundson, J. Hoffman, K. Crippen, Mr. Morton, S. Burrell, R. Hague, S. Emrlch. Sophomore Class Officers. Front Row: B. Day, E. Carter, G. Sevening, B. Headlee. Back Row: G. Amundson, C. Frey, J. Vogel. Future Business Leaders of America. Front Row: Mrs. Holmberg, C. Verrone, T. Sykes, J. Dircksen, L. Kraft, T. Jarecki, S. Lederer. Second Row: S. Lemmon, A. Feidler, M. Brtek, K. Moore, R. Dieter, T. Rabbass, J. Wagner, G. Schademan, M. Weis. Back Row: K. Tilton, M. Moore, T. Messerschmidt, A. Wilson, J. Baber, A. Otten, A. Kratochvil, J. Frank, L. Claussen, D. Maas, T. Pavlik. German Club. Front Row: P. Holley, M. Cox, K. Cooper, K. Scott. Second Row: D. Lordeman, A. Davis, C. Gebbie, J. Elwanger, W. Andersen, L. Wortmann. Back Row: J. Meyer, J. Geyer, J. Smith, S. Schiermeir, N. Day, P. Haase, Mrs. Skogstoe. Vahle. Scott 42 Valentino's 185 Van Ackeren. Jason 42.83.103.185 Van Ackeren. Jeremy 27.42.83.103.185 Van Allan Classic Portraits 173 Van Allen. Kim 55.113 Vanasperen. Steve 42.145 VanAuker. Chert 66.88.89.101 VanAuker, Scotl 42 VanderhekJen. Rick 165 Vanis, Vern 71 Varsity Choir 122.123 Vaughn. Jason 55,161 Verges. Jett 66.179 Verrone. Craig 55.56,57 Wright. Jeannine 67 Wright. Richard 67 Wylie. Byron 64.67.97 YMCA 167 Yoch. Amy 67 Zautke, Craig 67 Zechmann, Bryon 42 Zechmann, Duane 67 Verrone. Kevin 67.115.146 Verzani, Josette 42.43.185 Viieta, Jane 39.42, 157, 158.159.171.180 Villa Inn 166 Vogel. Jason 67.145 Voichoskie. Tina 67 Volk. Darcy 67 Volk. Rick 42.85.86.87.114,115.164 Volleyball 88.89 Volquardsen. Dusti 67 Voweli, Stacie 55 Wade. Angie 67 Waggoner. Scot 55 Wagner, Herman 74 Wagner, Jason 67 Wagner. Mark 55,97.106. 197 Wagner. Melissa 67 Wagner. Roger 55 Wagner. Stephen 67.115 Walter. Becky 72.108 Warren. Tammy 42 Wattier. Brenda 62.67,88.89,99.100.101. 112, 113, 137 Wattier. Stacey 54.67,95 Way. Tanya 55 Weaver. Kim 55 Weber. Jim 72 Wecker, Gary 67 Wegnor. Tom 74 Weinrich. Todd 42 Weis. Mary 55,197 Wells. Kendra 58,67 Wells. Robin 42 Welsh. Debbie 67 Wentiing, Chris 72.89.115 Werner. Chad 60.67.93 Werner. Kim 67. 152. 161 Westbrook. Cori 42.185 Wetzel A Truex 179 Weyhrich. Holly 67 White. Vince 55 W cks. Jett 55,83.115 Wrdhalm, Pamela 42 Wtegert. Kurt 55.83 Wieneke. Theresa 55 Wiese. Rex 46.55.145 Wilcox. Brian 30.31.42.83.185 Wilcox. Carolyn 74 Wilcox. Doug 67 Wilken. Dani 67 Wilkerson. Michael 55.78. 153 Wilkerson. Shannon 144 Willett. Jett 55.197 Wilson. Anissa 67 Wilson. Chris 12,13.48.55.97.123.131,146.147 Wingate. Tyler 55 Winter J V Sports 106,107 Winter Royalty 10,11 Woltl. Shannon 42 Woodard. Rob 67.115 Woods, Judy 55 Woods. Robyn 55 Wortmann. Lisa 55 Wort man. Lori 42 Wragge. Anno 67 Wragge. Dawn 42.185 Wragge. Eunice 74 Wragge. Joe 55 Wrestling 96.97.98 carried throughout the 1987-1988 Milestone. The theme for this 89th edition was developed by staff members at the 1987 NHSPA Journalism camp and received the Best Theme Development award at the summer session. The theme was chosen in celebration of the one-hundredth graduating class of Norfolk High. Twenty-eight staff members worked on the 200 page book, which was published by the Walsworth Publishing Company in Marceline, Missouri. Mike Diffenderfer and Greg Adams served as the representatives from Walsworth. 650 copies of the book sold for $16 and $18. Helvetica was the type style utilized throughout the book, with the exception of the Mini-Mag, which used Geneva. Regular body copy ran 10 point, while the names in the Underclass and Senior sections ran 8 point. The Scoreboards were put into 9 point, and the Mini-mag ran in 11 point. In the Index, the listings were in 12 point. Folio tabs were in 10 point, with the plus mark set in 60 point. Headlines in the Mini-Mag section ran 14 point in the first line, and the secondary head in 13. Headlines for the text copy were hand-lettered by staff member Sheri Oleson. The screens behind the headlines were adopted from a wall covering in the home of the editor-in-chief. Captions were put into 9 point, with the first line of each one set in bold. The Milestone staff utilized a LaserWriter and two Macintosh 512K enhanced computers, using the Macintosh programs ReadySetGo and MacPaint. Pages underwent paste-up here and were then sent to Walsworth photo-ready. The 9x12 book used a 4-column Mosaic layout scheme, while the Mini-Mag and the Colophon incorporated a 3-column style. All graphics, artwork and cover design were developed by the staff members, without the help of outside or professional artists. Jack Martin Photography provided the underclass pictures, and the Norfolk Daily News provided negatives for the Milestone's use. Some of the group shots used in the Index were furnished by Norfolk Printing. The 1987-1988 Milestone staff would like to take this space to express their appreciation for the seven years of valued service given by Mrs. Carol Barney as advisor. We wish her the very best of luck in her new endeavors. She will always be special to every staff member who was fortunate enough to work with her. Thanks Big B. ■by Natasha Siores 1987-88 Milestone staff. Front Row: Jackie Stebbing, Advertising Assistant; Sheri Oleson, Senior Section Co-editor; Kris Kilcoin, Student Life Co-editor; Craig Ames, Sports Co-editor; Lisa Atwood, Advertising Assistant; Laurie Urban, Organizations Co-editor; Tricia Sykes, Advertising Manager; Katie Moore, Advertising Manager. Row Two: Christi Christiansen, Organizations Co-editor; Traci Rabbass, Photographer; Mary Weis, Underclass Co-editor; Natasha Siores, Assistant Editor; Holly Geyer, Business Manager; Ranelle Tighe, Organizations Co-editor; Jody Ellwanger, Organizations Co-editor; Kiley Timperley, Photographer; Tammy Jarecki, Business Manager. Back Row: Stephanie Gilbert, Senior Section Co-editor; Shane Taylor, Photographer; Mark Wagner, Sports Co-editor; Brenda Guill, Faculty Curriculum Editor; Jeff Willett, Photographer; Michael Cox, Photographer; Tim Rector, Photographer. Not pictured: Phil Gebbie, Underclass Co-editor and Lori O'Brien, Student Life Co-editor. 97| | Colophon As the 1987-88 school year came to a close, the memories of the many good and bad times came to mind. From a successful musical, to the undefeated wrestling team and the outstanding track season, students who made these events happen harbored good feelings for NHS. Students left NHS with more than just the memories of the hardware won; they left with the personal satisfaction of finishing another (for some, their last) year in high school. They finally made it through those tough math and science classes, and they felt good about it. It proved to be a year of tradition at NHS. Continued success in all areas of competition made the year memorable. The year also saw many changes. In the fall, Norfolk High students were greeted by new teachers and classes, as well as new equipment in some departments. Spring made its long-overdue appearance, and so did boys clad in shorts. This was also the year of the one-hundredth graduating class. This group of seniors took pride in this and made the most of this centennial year. But, as they graduated, they left behind two more talented classes, capable of surpassing their own visions of success. One-hundred years have now passed through the halls of NHS. The ninety-nine years before us have illustrated success and quality education. Thousands have experienced the magical moments of high school. Let it be known that this one-hundredth year at Norfolk High kept these traditions alive. -by Natasha Siores 198 | T Conclusion 991 Tc Conclusion + + 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4- ' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + + 4- 4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -f. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -{- 4- 4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4- 4 4 4- 4- 4 4- 4“ 4- 4- 4- 4 + 4- 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4 4- 4- + + 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4“ 4 4 4- 4- + 4- 4 4 + 4 4 + + 4 4 + + + 4 + + + + 4 4 + + + 4 + 4 + 4 + + + + 4 4 4- 4 + 4 + + + + 4 4 + + 4 4 + + 4 4 + + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 + 4 ___ + 4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 + + 4 4 + 4 + + 4 4 + 4 + 4 + + + + + + 4 + + 4 4 4 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4- + 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 — 44 + 44444444444444 4 + 4444 + 4 + 4 + 444 + 4 + 44444 + 4 4 4 • + 444 4 + 4 + + + 4 + 4 + + + + 4 + + 4 + 4 + + + 44 + + + 4 + + + +44 + 4 - + + f + + + + + + + + 44 + + + + + + 4 + + 4 + 4 + + 44 + 444 + + + + + + 4 + + 4 + 44 + + 4 444 + + 4444 + + + + 4 + 4 + 4 + 44 + 4444 + j-444444444 + + 44444 + 444 + + 4 + 44444 + + + 44 + + 444 • + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + -•f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +f + + + + + 'l' + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - + 44 + + 4 + + + + + + 4 + 4 + + + + 4 + 4 + 44 + + 444 + + 444 + 444- 4 + 4-4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +-4 + 4 + 444 + 444 4 44444 + 444 + 4 + 44 + + 4 + + + 4 + 44444- 4 4 4 n- 4 4 i- 4 + 4 4 - - - - 444444 + 444444 + 4444 + 44 + + + 444 + 44 + + 4444- 4 + + + 4444 + 444 + + + 4444444 + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 44- • .... 4 4 - 4-4 + 4 + 4 + + 4 + + 4 + 4444 + 4 + 4444 + 44 + 4 + 44 + + 4 + 4 ++44 4 4 4 4444 + 4 + 4 + + 4 + + 44444 + 44 + 444 + 44 + + 44444444++-f w + 44 + + 44 + 44 + + + + + + + + + 44 + 4 + + + + + + 444 + 444 + + 4+ 4 fe w - 4 4 • 4 4 + 4 ► - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444 1-444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444—44444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 f 44 444 + 444444444444 4 44444444444444444444 f444444444 + 444444444444444444444444444444 I_______________________________________ -1- 4- 4 4 + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + - + 4- + 4 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + - 4- + 4 + van mnoaaiM iniiicmivm ANVd MOOffl + ONiHsnand 1 J . 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